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04-April:cN ■ H:n:co i n stormy Night T re e s D o w n e d In S o u th e rn D a vie Page 4 Fun For The Whole Family K id s F e s t - P a g e s 8 -9 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 13 Thursday, April 7, 2011 C o m m u n i t y L o s e s M o r e T h a n A C o a c h Daric Beiter was at Davie High School last Thursday, just like he was every school day, teaching history and coaching track- and most importantly - encouraging students. On Fri­ day morning, he died of apparent heart troubles. Mr. Beiter is shown above right in his Davie High cross country t-shirt. Above left, mourners leave his funeral, and at right, a stu­ dent puts their sentiments oh their vehicle windshield. Read more about Mr. Beiter in today's sports section. 40 PAGES Out Of Touch With Reality? R e s id e n t A s k s C o u n t y T o H e lp S c h o o l B o a rd By Mike Barnhnrdt Enterprise Record Davie High School is 55 years old. That’s true, but all of the build­ ings on the campus are not that old. Randy M cDaniel brought the news to county commissioners M onday night, suggesting that m enibers of the board of educa­ tion are out of touch v(ith reality; when they say m ost'of the buUil- ings are 55 years old. M cDaniel did some research, and said that 28 percent o f the buildings on the Davie High cam ­ pus were built in 1955i, A nother 28 percent were built just prior to integration in 1967. The rest have been added since 1975, the m ost recent in 1997. Yet the board of education is still debating whether to request . the coimty build a new high school for more than $30 m illion, when renovations and additions to the current campus can take place at ju^t over $5 million. “Does this board need to inter­ vene,” McDaniel asked the com ­ missioners, "and remind the board of education about the bond refer­ endums (for a second high school) that failed, the COPS funding (for two Davie High campuses) that' was denied?” ■ He said Census figures indicate the student population at the high Please See Reality - Page 7 Welcome Home V ie tn a m V e ts W e n t T h a t E x tra IV Iile’ By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The names rolled off Don Cov­ er’s tongue to a silent room - Elvie Bell Jr., Edgar Lee Bowers, Cnrl Lee Doby, James Spurgeon Goss. Many heads were turned down. Some people looked upward, Even others wiped tears. Cover continued; John Charles Harding Jr., Roger Dale How­ ard, Harvey Richard M cCuiston, Samuel Edwin Waters Jr., Walter Alexander Williams, Cover had finished talking. He picked up his bugle and played “Taps,” A few dozen Vietnam veterans were in the audience last W ednes­ day at Davie Senior Services. The names that Cover had recited where those of their classmates, their friends, their relatives. Un­ like them, they never returned. They died in Vietnam, answering the call of their country, “It’s a history lesson you w on’t learn in school,” said Cover, Da­ vie’s veteran service officer. “Re­ m em ber those names, that they didn’t die in vain and will not be forgotten,” \ It was the second year that Please See Vieinam - Page 10 i ■ Davie Veterans Service Don Cover hands out “challenge coins" to Vietnam veterans at a wel­ come home ceremony last week. - Photo by Robin Snow \\ I-I E d i t o r i a l P a g e H e n b it T h riv e s W h ile F e s c u e S tru g g le s On its own, fescue doesn’t stand a chance. Lawn bullies crowd it out, undermine it and steal the vital minerals and water needed to sustain it. Fescue needs human protection. It’s a wimpy grass. Too bad we didn’t decide that henbit was the ideal vegeta­ tion for lawns. There’s a bumper crop of henbit this spring — that purplish flower with early spring shoots that look like giant thumbs on the lawn before they burst forth. Or we could grow pigweed. Or dock. Or thistles, sorrel, dallisgrass, dandelions, goosegrass or ... any of the scores of weeds threatening my law n. They grow without prompting, nurs­ ing or special attention. Fescue — hybridized, culti­ vated, fertilized, irrigated and nursed — could take a lesson in hardiness. Like fighting, a forest fire with a garden hose, I spent Saturday spraying weeds. I’ve spent much of spring studying com m on w eeds in this area. W ith the help of Virginia Tech and the Univer­ sity of Arkansas websites, I’ve been identifying the encroaching enemies of the turf, often cleverly named. Foxtail. Johhsongrass. Crabgrass. Stinkgrass. Plantain. Carpetweed. Burdock. Milkweed. Pokeweed. Chickweed. Wild garlic. White clover. Buttercups. M arestail. Mulberry. Nutsedge. Primrose. Virginia pepperweed. Spurge. Field madder. Carolina geranium. Hairy bittercress. Chamberbitter. There are several hundred weeds identified. Even cedar trees are labeled as weeds. I strapped on my four-gallon backpack sprayer and went to war on Saturday, spaying with 2,4-D, that miracle herbicide kills only broadleaf plants while leaving fescue unharmed. My mother really dislikes dandelions, and I sprayed ev­ eryone I could find within a 100-yard radius of her home. Virginians treat the lowly dandelion with more respect. Last spring when we traveled up Interstate 81, yellow caps of the dandelion flower were everywhere along the highways. N C A A F i n a l s L e a v e N . C . V i e w e r s F l a t The NCAA basketball Final Four ended with something of a whimper for North Carolinians. There was nobody to root for as Mnrch Madness spilled over into April. There was no home team left standing, not even a team with area connec­ tions. We turned off the TV and went to bed in the semifinals and again Monday night for the championship. "Gone With The Wind" was airing on one of the movie channels, and I marveled at jus't how good it still is after all these years. As for basketball, there’s always next year. T r e e s E n d o r s e T in a F e y ? Funny girl actress and now author Tina Fey, who played a better Sarah Palin than the original, has written a book titled “Bossypants.” The jacket includes an unusual endorsement; “Totally worth it." — Trees. They made the ultimate sacrifice. — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 grimmy.com I n T h e M a i l .. . T h e r e A re G o o d R e a s o n s N o t T o W e a r A R in g To the editor; Wedding rings, wearing them or not. Recently there hns been people disliking thnt Prince Willinm docs not wnnt to wenr n wedding ring. One renson is thnt he chooses not lo. Another reason is thnt severnl of his mnle fnmily member do not. A third renson is thnt when miiitnry pilots nnd mechanics Wenr rings thnt they nre a hnz- nrd to them around nircrnft. It is too ensy to hnve them snng on something or short out ngninst some electrical component on the aircraft. 1 hnve worked on US Army nircrnft nnd autos ns n mechnnic. The ring just get in the wny, nnd it is justaoo ensy to get injured. I never have worn one nnd hnve been married over 40 yenrs. Richard Dnvis, Mocksvillc H u s b a n d , F a th e r ’s N ig h tm a re T u rn s O u t O K To the editor; , \ I experienced n husbnnd nnd fnther's nlghtmnre when I drove up on n serious auto accident only seconds nfter it occurred, fully'; renlizing it wns my wife nnd two children who were in one of the ' vehicles involved. Tnie joy cannot even begin to describe how I felt after nmning to theirVehlcle and renlizing thnt everyone wns going to be OK. I-wnnt to sny thanks to nil of the kind people who cnme out of nenrby businesses nnd stopped their cars to check on my fnm­ ily. I nlso wnnt to sny n specini thnnks to the EMS, the fire de- pnrtment, Mocksville police nnd the NC Highwny Pntrol. Their professionnlism nnd cnring nnture went nbove and beyond whnt wns required nnd their genuine concern wns evident. We are truly blessed to live in a community surrounded by such heroes, i,, Finally, and most importantly, Lwnnt to thank my Lord .and Snvior Jesus Christ for wrapping his loving nnd merciful nriins around thnt cnr ns it spun nnd went down the embankment. Words will never be nble to truly express how thankful I nm lo Him for keeping them snfe. Chris Bonrdwine, Mocksville B a h n s o n s G o o d S te w a rd s O f B a rn F o r 5 0 Y e a rs To the editor; The recent nrticles on the Win Mock Bnrn hnd chronicled its’ construction by Mr. S. Clay Williams and its’ conversion into a specini events center. However, while Sterling Events Group is now tho steward of this historic property, mentipn must be made of the Bahnson family’s stewardship of the bnrn and farm from 1949-1999. In the 50 yenrs of ownership the barn did not sit emp­ ty. Throughout those yenrs Win Mock wns nn opernting and fully functional farm. Beef cattle, sheep nnd horses shared the property nt one time or nnother. The bam itself wns mnintnined, pninted nnd re-roofed. Win Mock Bnrn has long served as a proud land­ mark to those entering or leaving eastern Dnvie County. While'Win Mock Farm now grows houses and commercial buildings and a new events center, it wns n working fnrm in the Bnhnson fnmily for hnlf a century. Mnny Dnvie residents nnd oth­ ers hnve fond memories of those yenrs. Ted Hill Advnnce D a v i e C o u n t y , C o o i e e m e e A n d P r i d e DAVIE COUNTY U SPS 149-160 171 s. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight S parks................... Robin Snow ........................ Mike B arnhardt................. R ay Tutterow ,..................... Brian Pitts............................ ..................Editor/Publisher ...............G eneral M anager ■ .................M anaging Editor ..................Advertising Director .....Sports Editor Mocksville enterprise 1916-195B Davie Record C ooieem ee Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid 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: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: As I finished Mr. Nelms’s letter to the editor, Thursday, March 3 1, regarding Cooieemee, I thought to myself ,„ I could hnve rented n monkey, given him n big red Craygn and easel. Three minutes later scanned his work, emniled it to the Dnvie County Enterprise Record nnd I promise you thnt the unbinsed primnte would hnve pounded out sentences with better clarity and truth than this ill-guided rubbish. First, there is a difference between asking for n hand out and asking for a hand. To my point, just go back and watch (Davie County Website) the Davie County Commissioner’s recent meet­ ing at the Cooieemee Town Hall, You wiil hear the unscripted words from people of integrity that feel blessed to be living in this county. Watch it long enough and you will see and hear Mr, Cor- Raleigh Report F e l o n y L i s t F o r D N A S a m p l e E x p a n d i n g By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives Our mission is to develop a budget for North Carolina which brings spending into line with revenues by identifying the proper and necessary func­ tions of state government and then prioritizing them. SB265 The state henlth pinn for tenchers nnd stnte employ­ ees fnces n $515 million budget shortcoming in the next two yenrs. This act would make ap­ propriations and adjustments to the plan, requiring them tor pay a monthly premium. This would transfer such supervi­ sion to the office of the trea­ surer, with the crention of nn oversight board. The treasurer would be responsible for n plnn on how and where the money is given, instead of the respon­ sibility placed on the general assembly about its specifics. I wiil keep you updated on this piece of legislation ns it pro­ gresses through the process. H21S would create criminal offenses for acts that cause the rell choke up ns he campaigns for our children’s future. He states that they deserve the same opportunities (he has to pause to cntch his composure) ,,,, thnt was afforded to us when we were growing up. For the record, Mr, Correll wasn’t out that evening playing golf or at one of the nice restaurants that you boast about in your letter to editor. No sir, he was at a town hall meeting in n little mill village called Cooieemee, down in the public trench­ es fighting for children from nil over this county, mnny of them from broken homes, many of them with broken hearts and broken dreams. He didn’t get on his knees and beg for money but if he would linve ,.. everyone iri attendance would have knelt beside of him and we would hnve been honored. Second, people in Cooieemee hnve been pnying county nnd stnte tnxes for over 113 yenrs so if the county is prospering then why shouldn’t we tnke pnrt in the hnrvest, from the hnrvest seeds that our forefathers and mothers helped sow decades ago? Do we deserve it; yeah I think so, as well ns nny other township thnt pays taxes into the system. It’s very simple if you don’t ask for funding you won’t get funding. Third, thnnks to everyone who volunteered and supported the RiverPark clean-up day. Finally, we sny Davie County, Cooieemee and pride in the snme sentence, Is that clever? Joey Shore Cooieemee L e t t e r s W e l c x > m e e l The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will bis made to print all letters, provided they are not libelousvulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letteis should include the name and address of the writer, incliiding ft signature.. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews@davie-enteiprise.com. ^ ^ •1, S f i R a l e i g f i ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011-3 Continued From Page 2 denth or injury of nn unborn child or are committed against a pregnant womnn, nnd to pro­ vide that the act shall be titled "the unborn victims of violence act/Ethen’s law." This passed the house and has been referred lo the senate committee on Ju­ diciary II. H261 would require in­ traslate motor carriers to be mnrked. This pnssed second nnd third readings in house. H312 amends the methods for recording satisfaction of a security instrument wilh Ihe register of deeds, clarifying the requirements for electronically registering plats with the regis­ ter of deeds, and amending re­ strictions on access to military discharge documents recorded wilh the register of deeds. This passed Ihe house nnd has been referred to the senate commit­ tee on Judiciary II. H384 simplifies fees charged for registering instruments wilh a register of deeds. H39S strengthens the Inw prohibiting cockfighting and related activities. Hi96 would require an np- plicnnt for n driver’s license' to be able lo speak or read and write English wilh enough pro­ ficiency that the production of multiple tests nnd handbooks by Ihe division of motor vehi­ cles is hot necessary. H411 provided that the Iredell Counly sheriff may lease the former Iredell cor­ rectional facility from Ihe DOT for $1 upon Ihe payment of $75,0()0 for the renovation of Ihe Newton storage facility for Ihe DOT. H45S, to conserve energy nnd reduce Ihe expenses of lighting associated with Ihe use of outdoor lighting when not needed to provide safely, utility, or security by requiring outdoor lighting fixtures that are installed, replaced, main­ tained, or operated using state funds to meet certain stnndnrds designed to reduce unnecessnry illuminntion nnd reduce glare and light pollution. H466 ensured that al least 65 percent of school funding is used for clnssroom instruction. H467 nmends laws related to school discipline. H472 allows cities and coun­ ties to give electronic notice. H474 protects ndult cnre home residents by ■ incrensing minimum continuing educa­ tion, training, and competency evaluation requirements for adult care home medication aides, strengthening adult cnre home infection control require­ ments, and requiring the depart­ ment of health and human ser­ vices, division of henlth service regulnlion, to annually inspect adult care homes for compli­ ance wilh safe infection control standards. H475 nmends Ihe N.C. Con­ stitution to mnke English the officinl Ihngunge. H477 provides thnt Ihe pro- ' grnm evaluation division of Ihe N.C. General Assembly shall study Ihe consolidation of ad­ ministrative functions among county departments of social services. H479 creates a tax credit for new jobs created by small busi­ nesses. H483 expnnds the list of fel­ onies for which n DNA snmple shnll be taken upon nrrest. H485 stimulated new home purchases. H493 nmends Inws relnled lo Inndlord tennnt relationships. S49 increases the fine for speeding in a school zone from $25 lo $250, This passed Ihe house and senate. SSI clarifies that certain or­ ganizations of educational in­ stitutions are covered by Ihe educational institution exemp­ tion from charitable solicitation licensing requirements. This pnssed the house and senate. S281 authorizes cities to es­ tablish n municiphl service dis­ trict for converting privnie resi- denlinl streets to public streets nnd to nuthorize related com­ munity nssocinlions lo Irnnsfer planned community property to cities. This passed a second reading in Ihe senate. S287 nmends the Umstead Act to extend the period of time for which community college small business incubators can offer services to new business ventures; This passed tlie sen­ ate and has been referred to the house committee on education. S418 preserves sinle-bnsed nuthority to regulnte the North Cnrolinn henlth insurnnce mnr- ket nnd to prevent fedeirni en- cronchmenl on state authority by establishing the North Caro­ lina Health Benefit Exchange. S429 regulates trespnssing lo hunt in order to protect respon­ sible hunters. S432 nm ends the jurisdic­ tional and procedural provi­ sions o f the probate code and related statutes to provide uni^ form ily in estnte m atters, lo define Ihe jurisdiction o f the clerk o f superior court consis­ tent w ilh the provisions o f Ihe uniform trust code, to recodify certain provisions relating lo the probate o f w ills, nnd to up- dnle and am end the procedure for claim ing spousal and chil­ dren’s nllownnces. S43 requires thnt any person issued an alcoholic beverage permit be inwfully present iri the United Sinles; to prevent the ABC commission from issuing n special one-time permit lo any person less thnn 10 business dnys from Ihe planned event; and to give notice lo the alcohol law enforcement division of nil specini one-time permits issued within three business days of the permh’s issuance. Should you have nny con- cems regnrding Ihe stnte budget or nny other issue, contnct me. Legislative officc: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville office: 751- 8567;juUah®nclef;JNet. S p e c ia ls o£ t h e W e e k " E x p e r t la w n c a r e fr o m h a r d w o r k in g , d e v o te d a n d h o n e s t p e o p le ." ~ Joanne H. T A N D S C A P E C ^ ' M il ■IllliliiliHiiHI M ~ Rasidenllai and Commercial F u l l 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 • Fertilizing • Mulching Pnming • Pl.int Inst.Tll.ition • l’.m-r Sidewalks & i’atios Licensed in Pesticide Applic.ntion "BEAUTIFYING THE TRIAD FOR 27 YEARS" Scott Pawllk - Owner (336) 751-4452 Zac Knight (336) 462-2837 M o o n P ies L im it 6 (">fw/r (/! It) .«■(' w / / ' nicc ()/ ' a /u / iVf/.v/i'/' D o n 't ¡'’ortjet Y diir IVIu.scíkIIiios! PHOTO SPECIAL One Hour Processing at Next Day Prices One 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 Procossing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed F or jire iit in fo rm a tio n on d rills & health prohlein.s, ;><> lo w w w .l'ostcrdrunco.com 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 D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e , R e l a y f o r L i f e a n d t h e D a v i e C o u n t y A i t s C o u n c i l a r e t e a m i n g u p t o s p o n s o r t h e 4^ Annual F O R L IF E Contest b e n e f i t i n g t h e A m e r i c a n C a n c e r S o c i e t y Daniel Furniture, Relay for Life and the Davie County Arts Council are teaming up to sponsor a chair painting contest benefiting the American Cancer Society. To participate in this event, individuals, civic organizations, church groups, etc. can register at Daniel Furniture throughout the months of April & May. Cost to enter is only $25. All entrants must design and decorate a Troutman wooden chair/rocker to be judged by the Davie County Arts Council's Artworks Committee. The chair must be turned into the Arts Council by Friday, June 3rd. It will be displayed in the Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery. Each chair will be judged and prizes awarded for the best chairs. There will bea $100 savings bond given to the top chair designer. With the permission of the entrant, the chairs will be auctioned off at the 2011 Relay for Life event on June 24th to be held this year at the YMCA track. All proceeds from the auction will be donated to the Relay for Life to benefit the American Cancer Society. These chairs are made of solid oak and ash in Troutman, NC. With their sturdy construction and your creative design, these chairs will be works of art to cherish for generations to come. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 “C o u r t e o u s , D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e f o r 7 5 Y e a r s " Davie .County A r t s Council Located at Iha BrocK Performlna Arts Cantor 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 D a m a g i n g W i n d s H it S o u t h e r n D a v i e By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record High winds from the Tues­ day morning storm hit the southern part of the county hard and caused major damage to several properties. According to Davie Emer­ gency Management Director Jerry Myers, the areas that suf­ fered the most damages were in the vicinity of Clierry Hill and Pine Ridge roads. A ride through the area the morning after showed downed trees, debris littered roads, and low hanging power lines. Residents could be seen patrolling farm land checking fences and animals, while oth­ ers began clean up of yards. More than 1000 residents remained without power on Tuesday afternoon. John and Margaret Single­ ton’s farm on Singleton Road was devastated by the storm. Uprooted trees and debris littered the property. “Wc think it was a tornado,” Margaret said as she looked at a field of twisted pine trees. She said that a neighbor on nearby Point Road heard a noise around 1:30 Tliesday morning that he said sounded like a freight train. The Singleton’s animals, normally kept in a pasture that suffered damage, were moved to a lower posture before the storm hit so they were all gofe. But Myers reported chicken houses were hit on Ledford Trail. Several buildings on the Singleton property were dam­ aged, including one that was moved off its foundation. "We’re just thankful it didn’t hit the house,” Margaret said. Margaret Singleton looks at her husband's damaged equipment barn on the cou­ ple's Singleton Road farm. • > V f ............... 'TO 'V # -'W !< к , - ^ / г. V O '* )" Margaret and John Singleton's 100 plus acre farm had multiple uprooted trees. Singleton surveys a field of trees that were hit by the storm."We're Just thankful It hit out here and not at the house," Margaret says. J Î ■ The Search for Promising Young Local Artists is Underway! C om e see artw ork from W est Forsyth and D avie High School students at pi o u r C lem m ons branch. 3 7 0 1 C lem m ons Road L o c a l w in n e r s w ill c o m p e t e f o r t h e P F S B A r t iz e n o f th e Y e a r a w a r d f r o m a m o n g 1 3 a re a h ig h s c h o o ls . M o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a t w w w .a r t iz e n s -p f s b .c o m : MW Th e P FS B A rtizen o f the Y ear aw ard w ill be presented at a reception: M ay 1 2 ,5 : 3 0 p.m . M ilton R hodes C en ter fo r the A rts Artizens Presented by ^ъ, i—riedmont’ FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK Í!»:: m m - ■ The public is invited. - Щ SAVINGS BANK PIEDMONTFEDERALCOfH 336.770.1000 MEMBERFDÍC Straightforward, com m onsense banl<ing. m ' É Â s iiiï Teen Dies In BR Wreck A Winston-Salem teen died early Saturday in a wreck in Bermuda Run. According to Trooper E.G. Roten of the State Highway Patrol, Sam Monroe Matthews, 19, was driving a 2007 Volvo inside the gated Bermuda Run community around 1:58 a.m. on April 2 when he wrecked and died at the scene. The authorized speed for the area is 25 mph, according to Roten’s report. According to the report, Mat­ thews vehicle was traveling east on Ivy Circle at approximately 70 mph when it crossed the center line. Matthews vehicle ran off the left side of the road and collided with a tree. The vehicle caught fire and burned, the report said. G rand Ju ry In d icts F ifteen The following people were in­ dicted by n grand jury for the Mnrch 2 1 criminal session of Dnvie County Superior Court. • Dontilc Lee Beaver, sccond degree burglary. Inrccny pursuant to second degree biirglniy, obtaining property by fnlse pretense, brenk- . ing/entering, larceny pursuant to - Josbun Allen Britt, embezzle­ ment. - Ricky Lynn Dillard, posses­ sion wllh Intent lo sell/deliver n controlled substance, snic of n controlled substnnce. - David Lee Dunnignn, intiml- dntlng a witness. - Mnrcus Jerome Fortune, pos­ session with intent to sell/deliver a controlled .lubstancc, hubitunl , felon. - Alvin Lee Holland, posses­ sion with intent to sell/deliver n controlled substance, sale of a controlled substnnce. - Kentorious Milton Lark Hol­ man, embezzlement. -Timothy Lnndon Hudson, pos­ session/distribution of immedinte precursor chemicnl, possession of dnig paraphernalia. - Pnmein Yvette Lewis, attempt­ ed brenking/entering. - Chnries Quinton Pendry, ha- bitunl felon. - Cheryl Kntrinn Rond, sccond degree burglnry, larceny pursuant to second degree burglnry, brenk­ ing/entering, Inrceny pursuant to brenking/entering, nttompted break­ ing/entering, possession of stolen goods, accessory after the fnct lo a felony. - Stncy Edward Sanders, em­ bezzlement. - Jimmy Dnie Swnim, possession of a lirenrm by n convicted felon. - Sheila Hudson Tevepnugh, possession/distribution of immedi­ ate precursor chemicnl, simple pos­ session of schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug pnrnphernnlin, nnd possession of marijuana, - Barron Lee Thompson, break­ ing/entering of m otor vehicle, Inrceny, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - 5 S u p e r i o r C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of March 21. Presiding: Judge Theodore S. Royster Jr,. Prosecuting; Rob S, Taylor and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs, - Amir Al-Jannbi, assault by strangulation, reduced to misde­ meanor child nbuse, sentenced to 75 dnys, suspended 24 months, comply with recommendations of Davie Social Services, cost, - Justin Lee Campbell, mis­ demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - Mitchell Franklin Damron, breaking/entering, sentenced to 8-10 months, credit for time served; brenking/entering, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months at ex­ piration of previous sentence; felony larceny, injury to personal property, dismissed. - Lamont Dewayne Dewalt, possession with intent to sell/ deliver cocaine, resisting a pub­ lic officer, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed; obtaining property by false pre­ tense, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 24 months, cost, $ 150 restitution, $2100 attorney fees, give DNA sample, - Devin Shaughn Gaither, indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 13-16 months, credit for time served, register as sex offender 30 years; indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 13-16 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence; first degree sex offense, dismissed per plea, - Dominic Rashnd Grnham, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days, credit for time served, - Jerry Jerome Harris, driving with license revoked, dismissed; habitual impaired driving, 20-24 months,.credit for time served, - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, felony probation violation, pa­ role revoked, - Vander Keith Hodgson, no license, surrender license, dismissed (incompetent), - Thomas Richard Hunter Jr„ felony probation violntion, pnrole revoked, - Edwin Martinez-Garcia, statutory rape/sex offense, re­ duced to indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 10-12 months, credit for time served; statutory rape/sex offense, dis­ missed. - Charles Quinton Pendry, indecent liberties with n child, sentenced to 11-15 months, credit for time served; sexual of­ fense with a.child, dismissed, - Christopher O ’Brian Per­ kins, breaking/entering, sen­ tenced to 10-12 months, credit for time served; larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed, - David Juarez Sanchez, sec­ ond degree rape, sentenced to 75 dnys, credit for time served. - Barron Lee Thompson, assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 39-47 months; larceny of motor vehicle, dis­ missed; larceny of motor vehi­ cle, sentenced to 20-25 months, credit for time served, - William Anthony Tuttle Jr., petition and order for termina­ tion of sex offender registration, termination granted. - Oeorge Quinton Wingo, ha­ bitual felon and felony Inrceny, sentenced to 58-79 months; attempted breaking/entering, dismissed. - Heather Leanne Wood, sec­ ond degree burglary, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspenced 36 months, give DNA sample, $735 attorney fees, cost, credit for time served; assault on a government official/employee, simple assnuh, dismissed, - Oscar Lynn Young, felony probation violation, parole re­ voked, credit for time served, - Joshua Shannon Wingo, attempted breaking/entering, dismissed; felony Inrceny, sen­ tenced to 4-5 months, suspended 24 months, $360 attorney fees, give DNA sample. A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cnses were dis­ posed of during Dnvie Administra­ tive Court Mnrch 4. Presiding: Mag­ istrate Pat Henneily. Prosecuting: John Bandle,assistant DA, - Kirk Brighton Holler, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected, - Jeffery D, Hutchens, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $15, cost, : - Angein Hendrix Jordnn, fnilure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil, • Kim Cnll Jordan, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrccted, - Jnmell Levnr Kimble, speed­ ing 80 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $2S, cost, - Larry Ray Kuhn, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Enron Kuritzky, exceeding snfo speed, dismissed, civil, - Tanin Lorraine B, Land, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Charies R. Lnnkau, speeding 80 in n 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $2S, cost. - Kyrn Aiicin Lnroque, failure to yield from privnte drivewny, dismissed, civil. ■ - Tony Ray Ledbetter, expired regislration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrccted. - Dimilrios F. Louris, speeding 88 in a 70. amended lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amber Rene Mnney, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15,cost. - Christy M. Mayberry, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Eari Merkerson, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cnrson N athaniel M eyer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Fred Lee Miller, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - ShnninA.Montgomery,speed- ing 83 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost. - James Adam Moose, expired registrnlion, cnnccled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, expired/ no inspection, fictitious/altered title/ regislration, dismissed, corrected. - Ignacia Moro, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Alexandra M. Nnsh, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Margaret B. Owensby, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment; $25, cost. - Sunshine M. Pndilln, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired regis­ tration, dismissed, Corrected. - Susann H. Paningun, speeding 84 in n 70, dismissed per plea; no license, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Tejas Rajan Pnlel, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip- m ent,$75,cosl. dismissed, corrected. - Steven Cody Peacock, speed- -MnrkAnlhonySaucedo,failure ing 58 in n 35, dismissed per plen; to mninlnin lane control,dismissed, no license, reduced to fajlure lo civil. notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Rosalinda S. Perez, no license, dismissed, corrected. The following cases were dls-. posed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Cnrlton Terry. Prosecuting: John Bandle nnd Karen Biernncki, assistant DAs. - M ary Elizabeth Blackwell, failure to wear sent belt, $25.50, cost, $200 fnilure to fee, $285 nttomey fee; expired regislration, opernting vehicle with no insur­ ance, driving/allow ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Randy Jay Chappell, driving while license revoked, fictitious/ altered title/registration, opernt­ ing vehicle with no insurnnce, dismissed per plen. - Michnel Lee Cline, misde- meonor probation violntion, pro- bntion revoked, sentenced lo 15 dnys. - Mnrk S. Everhnrt, four counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, $360 ntlorney fee, cost, $ 1,054.60 restitution. - Josbun Michael Gilbeau, op­ erating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered lille/registrntion, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure lo notify DMV of address change, sentenced lo lime served. - Charies Edward Graves, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address chnnge, $50, cost, $210 attorney fee. - C aleb A lexander G uitón, impaired supervision/instruction, aid and nbet impnired driving, open container nfter consuming nicohol, dismissed per plen; posses­ sion of fortified wine/liquor/mixed beverage under nge 21, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, not violate lnws, testify truthfully ngninst co-defendnni, cost. - Jnmel Dwayne Handy, two counts second degree trespass, sentenced to time served. - Christopher L. Huffman, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to no license, $25, cost, $200 failure to nppenr fee. - Hanson Hunt, fnilure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Travis NenI Joyner, nssnult on n femnie, sentenced to time served. - Shnnnon Edwnrd Kelly, simple possession schedule VI controlled substnnce, $150, cost; possession of drag pnraphernnlin, dismissed per plen, evidence ordered destroyed. - Dnvid Korinchock, simple as­ sault, not guilty. - M ichael Anthony Lnborde, speeding 95 in n 70, reduced lo cnie- iess and reckless driving, $200, cost; no license, dismissed per plen. - Anthony Lnmont M cIntosh, driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for 15 dnys; cnnceled/revoked/suspended certificnle/tng, dismissed per plen. - Richnrd McMilinn, nssault on a femnie, sentenced to ISO dnys, credit for 67 dnys. - Holly Beth Morris, worthless check, dismissed, civil. - W illinm Flem ing M undy, worthless check, dism issed, old cnse. - Mnlthew Dnle Nnylor, driving while license revoked, $150, cost; fictilious/nltered litl^/registrntlon, expired registration, driving/nl- lowing vehicle lo be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, fnilure to apply for new title, dismissed per plen. • Natalie Ann Norton, driving while license revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of nddress change, cost, $200 failure to ap­ pear fee. - Robert Bradley Owens, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 monlhs, cost, . remain of good behavior, do not go to Walmart without permission. - Joseph Paul Popecki, simple nssault, not guilty. - Cynthin Tilley Rose, worth­ less check, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Sandra Binkley Settle, failure to slop for stopped school bus, re­ duced to unsafe movement, $100, cost. - Elizabeth R. Sides, consuming nicohol by person 19/20, sentenced to five days, suspended 12 monlhs, cost, $210 attorney fee, - Brian Keith Taylor, speeding 70 in a 55, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected, - John Robert Tucker, DW I, sentenced lo six months, suspended 12 months, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow Irentment, $360 nttomey fee. - Joy Denise Wnlker, obtnining properly by fnlse pretense, dis­ missed, civil. - Nicholns R. Whisenhunt, sim­ ple possession schedule VI con- - James Neal Schott, exceeding, safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Jesse Mnc Self, driving while license revoked, dismissed, cor- - Eric Paul Phillips, speeding reeled, 59 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, -StephanieG.Seiigmnn,speed- cost. ' ing 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper - Kyle Dnvid Poussbn, speed- equipment,.$25,cost. ing 83 in n 70, reduced to improper - Fnlecia M. Shedrick, failure equipment,$25, cost. to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; - Lisa Paige Rnmsey, expired child not in renr seat, dismissed licensc, dismissed per plea. ^ per plen. - Sydney A, Robotham, speed- - Robert Michael Smlth,expired ing 80 in a 7b, reduced lo improper registration, expired/no inspection, equipment, $25, cost, dismissed, corrected. -JessicaLeighRoseman,speed- - Christie E. Snow, speeding 84 ing 50 in a,35, reduced to improper In n 70, reduced lo Improper equip- equipment, $100, cost. ment, $25, cost. - Kitnbirly p, SnUrick, speed- - Brian Michnel Sondey, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo Improper ing 51 in a 35, reduced to 44 in n equipment, $25,cost,,; 35, $15, cost; expired registration, - Denver Ri Sattenfleld, expired dismissed per plea, registration, expired/no inspection, -Terry Wayne Speaks,speeding • . 84 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70,, $15,cost. - Veronica M. Sudano, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jack K elly Swent, expired registrnlion, expired/no Inspecllon. irolledsubslnncc.deferredprosecu- dismissed.co^ecled. tion. 24 hours community service, , ■ fi'™ ''" oblnin substance abuse assessment/ ‘"S in a 70, reduced to improper complete trentmem, $300 Inb fee, cq m ^enl.$25,eosl. if in complinnce charges mny bo . - Kenneth B. Thompson, speed-, dismissed in 12 months; operating a 70, reduced lo 79 m n vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/ ’ . . . nitered lille/registration, dismissed ' Ninn Nicole Tdton, expired per plea. Failure to A ppear - Huberto Mendez Garcia, driv- regislration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Pntrick K. Triplett, speeding ing while license revoked,fictitious/ ^4 in a 40, reduced lo 49 in a 40. nitered title/registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/ nllowing motor vehicle lo be driven whh no registration. - Albert Wesley Mnnring, driv­ ing while license revoked. Wnnettn Ann Vogel, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $15,cost. - Todra Eiysa While, speeding 84 in n 70. reduced lo improper -SnmmyL. Mitchell, two counts » '« n l'' • .worthless check. ' -TnbnhaM . Wilkinson, expired -M ichaelToddPeny,twocounls registration,expired^^no mspecl.on, misdemeanor probation violntion.Mona Denise C. Wilks, speed-- Jessicn E. Vanalmen, misde­ meanor larceny.ing 90 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Flea Markbt/Antique Shop ★ CAN BE MULTI TEN Am ★ OVER 1 3 0 0 SQ. FEET Recently Rem odeled F u lly H e a te d /A /C ■ Located One M ile fro m D ow ntow n M ocksville $500.00 PER MONTH CALL 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -2 5 8 5 Conference/Prayer Revival Courtney Baptist Church Saturday, April 2,2011 9am-9;45am iisisession) • lOam-llam (2ndsession) Sunday, April 3,2011 10:30am Worship Service - Preaching: Eugene Bullard Light lunch after service. J A Y L O W W E R^{AHVESTMlNlSinita 1;30-2;30pm Final session of Generation Pray 6pm Prayer Revival Service, Multlchurch service at Courtney Baptist, all churches in area invited М/ ' ;1 ! !i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 ¡Public Records ! Land IVansfers I The following Innd transfers ; were filed with the Dnvie Reg- 1 ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township nnd deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Humnn Service Alliance to Gregory W. Burazer and Julia L. Burazer,. I lot, Farmington, $13. - Human Service Alliance to Snnford E, Dnnziger and Bev­ erley J. Danziger, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $l3. - Net Net to Harbour Portfo­ lio, 1 lot, $23. - R. Felix McKnight.and Martha M. McKnight to Snrah McKnight Briscoe and Rob­ ert N. McKnight, 49.4 ncres, Farmington. - Andrea Victoria Brown to Larry Shannon Brown, 1.13 acres, Clarbville, $35. - L.R. Jarrett to Craig Darius Jarrett, 57.61 acres, Clarks­ ville. - Phillip David Shore to Phillip David Shore, Brandon Phillip Shore and Patrick Riley Shore, 4.4 acres. - D.R. Horton Inc. to Spruce R. Hart and Sherri S. Hart, 1 tract, Farmington, $411. - Donald R. Ritchie and Mary C. Ritchie to Rex A. Podunavac and Mona R. Podunavac, 1.04 acres, Jertisalem, $220. - Scott V. Barney and Sally V. Barney to Jason Wayne Moser, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $432. - Branch Banking and Trust to Robert M. Doniel, 10 lots, Mocksvillc, .$22. - Grout Family Properties to Julie M. Current, 1 parcel, $140. - Rebecca S. Lucas and Bri­ an D. Lucas to Hoyt N. Dorsett and Linda T. Dorsett, 35.75 ncres, Clarksville, $485. - Eric H. Bjork and Rita Bjork to Michael H. Shuping and Marilyn B. Shuping, 1 con­ dominium, Farmington, $280. - Federal Home Loan Mort­ gage Corp. to Roger Daryll White and Shannon A. Wfhite, 1 lot, Fnrmington. - Frances B. Jones nnd Rnlph V. Letizia Jr. to Scott V. Bar­ ney and Sally V. Bnrney, 1 lot, Farmington, $690. - Marlene B. Gilliland, trust­ ee to Bermudn Village Retire­ ment Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $130. > - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Jane L. Wao- tuch, 1 condominium, $130. - Jacqueline Hilton John­ son and Sue Hilton Orrell and Thomas Rocky Orrell to Larry R. Comelison and Frankie B. Comelison, .56 acre, $340. - Thomas Rocky Orrell as executor of estate to Larry B. Comelison and Frankie B. Cor- nelison, .56 acre. - David A. Simpson, substi­ tute tmstee to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 1 lot. - Lillian R. Chandler to Ed- L o c a lly O r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic T o m s to e s № now him; Large Slicing Tomatoe» and arap0 IbmatoaB Come 'Jiislc The Difference! Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, MocksvUle (PoilctRil. lijuicolTHUgoRil. lnWcilcraBnvloC(Uiiily) Ope n T iiu r s. & Fr i. No o n-S pm a n d Sat. 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -8 2 6 3 ward Chandler, then to Timothy Virgil Potts Jr. (10th interest), Tamie Lea Potts Shapre (10th interest), Dnnny Ray Chandler (flfth interest), Pntricin Lynn Chnndler Doby (fifth interest) nnd Cynthin Lenorn Chandler Whitaker (fifth interest), and Edward Scott Chandler (fifth interest), i lot, Mocksville. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 6.19 acres. - Oak Valley Associotes to Oak Valley Homeowners As­ soc., 1 parcel, Farmington. - Federal Home Loan Mort­ gage Corp. to Zachary C. Eaton, 2 lots, - GMAC Mortgage to Leon­ ard W, Taylor nnd Luanne T. Taylor, 1 lot, Farmington, $950. - David Wilensky and Col­ leen Wilensky to Kathleen M. Fnirall, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $350. - Julie W. Petros to Edwards Wood Products, 32.4 acres, Farmington, $l03. ' - Douglas H. Lakey nnd An- geln L. Lakey, and Charles M. Lnkey and Scarlett K. Lakey to Marsha L.' Dayton and George C. Dayton, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Janice Harris Hanes and Mi­ chael Anthony Hanes to Sherry W. Keaton, Bmce Earl Whita­ ker Jr. and Laura W. Mitchell, 2.9 acres, Clarksville. - John E. Sparks and Carol A . Sparks to J. Brent Hedrick and Julie, F. Hedrick, 61.99 acres, Farmington, $720. - Wilson T. Wise II and Amanda Y. Wise to Marsha Anders-Rnmlrez nnd Enrique Rnmirez, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $410. - Jenn Smith Phelps nnd Thomns Phelps to Wilson T. Wise II nnd Amnndn Y. Wise, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $570. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; MarchSO: William R. Dnvie, 12:27 p.m., US 601 South, fire nlarm; Centerassisted; Sheffield- Calahain assisted. Mnrch 31: Jerusalem, 8:32 a.m., US 601 South, smoke in residence; Cooleemee nssisted. April 4: Cooleemee, 9:42 a.m., Ruffin Street, tree on house. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - A break-in was reported at a home on Godbey Road, Mocks­ ville on March 2S. - On M arch 28 damage to- property wns reported nt a home on Baileys Chapel Road, Mocksvillc. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Calvin Lnne, Mocksvillc on Mnrch 28. - On Mnrch 28 n brenk-in wns reported nt a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Larceny wns reported nt an office building on Boger Road, Mocksville on March 28. - On March 28 a break-in was reported at a home bn Rosewood Drive, Mocksville. - Unlawfully obtaining a credit card was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksvillc on March 28. - On March 29 larceny was reported at a convenience store on US 158, Advance. - Larccny was reported nt a home on Mulberry Place, Ad­ vance on March 30. - On March 30 trespassing was reported at a home on Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported at a home on Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville on March 30. - Illegal dumping of debris was Reported o:i Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville March 30. - Larceny was reported at n home on NC 801 South, Mocks­ villc on April 2. - On April 2 lnrceny wns reported nt n home on Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville. - A brenk-in was reported nt a home on Casn Belln Drive, Advance on Aprils. - On April 3 dam ap to prop­ erty was reported at a business on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the following arrests: - Charles Thomns Poole, 38, Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc was arrested March 25 for driving with license revoked.Trinl dale: April 12 in Rowan County. - Albert Wesley Manring Jr., 33,of Hobson Drive,Mocksville was arrested March 25 for driv­ ing with license revoked. Trial date: May 19. - Jessica Rae Ward, 24, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 26 in Forsyth-County. ■ - Charles Brandon Strader, 34,ofYadkin Street,Cooleemee was arrested March 26 for DWl, larceny, and, habitual impaired driving. Trial date: April 14. - Tyrone Edward Brown, 38, of Pleasant Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 26 for child support, trinl date: April 4 in Guilford County. - Michael Bernard White,45, of Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested March 26 for cruelty to animals and assault on a female. Trinl dnte: June 6. - Michael Dean Foster,48,of Riverdale Road, Mocksville was arrested March 26 for violation of release. Trial date: April 28. - Jonathan Jermaine Johnson, 27.ofLegionHut Road,Mocks­ ville was arrested March 27 for littering. Trial date: April 26 in Rowan County, - Michael Lambertin Dy- son,47, of Cross Street, Cool­ eemee was arrested Mnrch 27 for child support.Trial dale: April 20 in Forsyth County. - Jeffrey Cari Lewis,44, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville wns nrrested March 27 for failure to appear.Trial date: April 27 in Rowan County. - Michael Bernard White,45, of Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested March 27 for failure to comply. Trial date: April 27 in Pitt County. - Tajarvis Lee, Little,35, of Legion Hilt Road, Mocksville was arrested March 27 formisde- meanor larceny and trespassing. Trial dnte: April 19 in Rownn County. - Frederick Lee Meitzler Jr.,44, of Elisha Creek Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 28 for violation of domestic violence protective order. Trial date: April 21. , - Jared James Frasier, 31, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville wiis ar­ rested March 29 for violation of court order. Trial date: May 19. - Amanda Sue Abshire,25, of Caravan Lnne, Mocksville wns nrrested Mnrch 29 for child sup­ port. Trinl date: April 19. - Ricky Ray Eaton Jr., 27, of Angel Road, Mocksville was arrested March 29 for obtaining money by false pretense, proba­ tion violation, larceny of checks, and communicating threats.Trial dates: April 6 in Yadkin County and April 7 in Davie County. - Joshua Sawyer Lemons, 20, of Redland Road, Advance was nrrestedApril 1 forunauthorized use of a motor vehiclc.Trial date: May 12. THURSDAY April 28 @ 4:30 PM I M S P E C T I O M D A T E ; A p u l 2 i , 4 - 6 R E G I S T R A T I O N b e g i n s a t 4 : 0 0 p m Located at 1 6 8 7 Hwy 601 North, Mocksville, NC Across from Horn’s Truck Plaza A p p r o x . 5 0 0 0 S q . F t. B u H (lin ig w /A t t S o u n d 'E i ,1 ISbSI \N I m -.Ob*«. i s e f e ü i â i e i Iti lt|,( I :. l'K *) , ( . K O r r |\ ( . ''i . S \ \ К l(.()t)|) \И 1 1 и ш ч - K c ;il ........... s^^la•m .m l, (■( i,M, \i ( ....... Doctor Treats Gallstones At Davie Hospital IMVIE CÜUN Г Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, lliursday, April 7,2011 - 7 More than 500,000 people in the U,S, have surgery ench yeiii' to remove their gallbladders. Physicians like Dr, Bruce Bolling at Davie County Hos­ pital ndvise his patients of the warning signs of gallstones and when they need to be surgically removed, “Gallstones are hard, pebble­ like deposits thnt form inside the gallbladder. Gall.stones may be as small as a grain of sand or ns Inrge as n golf bnll,” Bolling said. The gallbladder is a pear shaped organ thnt rests beneath the liver just under the rib cage, its main purpose is to collect n digestive liquid known ns bile, ^(vhich is jiroduced by the liver. This liquid is relensed from the gallbladder and aids in diges­ tion. People experience problems when tho gallbladder becomes i inflamed or when gallstones form. There nre two mnin types of gallstones: those mnde out of chole.sterol, the most common type, nnd those made from too much bilimbin in the bile. Gnllstones block the flow of bile oul of the gnllblndder cnus- ing it to swell and may result in the following symptoms: • abdominal pain on the right side just below the ril| cage; • pain between the shoulder blades or beneath the right shoulder blade: • bouts of nausea and vomit­ ing or frequent gas or bloating; • upset by fatty or greasy food and/or chronic indiges­ tion requiring frequent use of antacids; • burping frequently; • chronic constipation; and • yellowing of the skin known as jaundice. It is uncertain why some people form gallstones nnd there is no known prevention. However, if you experience these symptoms, tests are avnil- nble to dctect Ihc presence of gnllstones. Ultrnsound is the most com­ monly used method of finding gallstones. In this painless test, a technician uses a hand held device and sound waves to detect gallstones. Other x-rays, such as CT nnd HIDA scans may be used to evaluate gallbladder disease. Gallstones do not go away. Some can be temporarily treated with medication or di­ etary adjustments. However, this .usually has short term success and symptoms eventually will continue unless the gallbladder is removed. Gallbladders can be removed using laparoscopy or traditional surgery. Since laparoscopy is less invasive, patients experi­ ence less pain and hnve a shorter recovery. Dr. Bolling .secs patients in clinic every Tuesdny. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 751-8100 or visit www.duviehospllal,org. W ith a l l t h a t ’s g o in g o n in th is w o r ld W e w a n t to ta k e tim e o u t to th a n k a l l o u r lo y a l c u s to m e r s f o r y o u r c o n t in u e d p a t r o n a g e F r ie n d s , n o t j u s t c u s to m e r s , f o r a l l th e s e y e a r s . A s p e c ia l th a n k y o u to o u r f r ie n d s a t R a y le n V in e y a r d s Thank you all and God bless you SNOOK’S BAR-B-QUE Hwy IS f at JuMey Beauchamp Rd <\<^2-430B Randy McDaniel speaks to county commissioners. - Photo by Robin Snow R e a l i t y ... Continued From Pngc 1 school isn’t going to incre.ise any time soon. The education board lost millions in STEM funding, and delayed plans for constmction nt the enrly col- leee. The education board is getting rendy to hire its eighth or ninth superintendent in the Inst 10 years, he .said. Speaking during the public comment portion of the meet­ ing, commissioners didn’t re­ spond to McDnnlej's remarks. Dr. Bruce Bolling treats gallstones at Davle Hospital. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 Ki.dlsbe.s(: - Р и и b o r T K e W UoLe t-üirvilL«^ S aL -u rd ay , A prlL B r o c k М л зои С с 'PlriALC G -ro iin d -s, M of-^^sviLLe 1 ° a.rvi, 2 p.fvi F u n F o r T h e W h o l e F a m i l y K id s F e s t P ro m is e s P le n ty O f In te ra c tiv e E v e n ts KidsFest; Fun for the Wiiole Family will be held on Saturday, April 9 from 10 n.m.-2 p.m. nt the Brock Oym nnd Masonic Picnic Grounds, off North Mnin, Street in Mocksville. This free community event is co-sponsored by Smnrt Start of Davie (SSDC) and the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. KidsFest will occur rain or shine. This event will offer a host of interactive activities geared tpwards children and families. Some of the featured events include: performances by Dn­ vie Combined Chorus, Siz­ zling Cyclers nnd Bouncing Bullfrogs, Aviator All Stnrs, inflatiible bouncers arid slide, smokehouse, fire truck, pet­ ting zoo, magic shows and balloons by Ryan Short, horse rides, and more. Parent/child sessions In- clude a tumbling clinic nnd a presentntion, “How Does Your Onrden Grow?” by SSDC’s Enriy Childhood Resource Center that wiil get your kids excited nbout growing their own plnnts and gardening. Several representatives from community non-profits nnd service ngeneies will be on hand to host crafts, games, and provide informntion to par­ ents. The Dnvie YMCA will host multiple areas, including a Kid Fit class. All children are encouraged to participate. The Easter Bunny will make ¡<ti appenrnnce, so be sure to bring your cnmern for this photo opportunity. “KidsFest is our big out­ reach event,” snid Mnry Beth Sceboid, executive direc­ tor for SiTinrt Start of Davie. “This is a wonderful oppor­ tunity for us to reach families in the community thnt don’t know what we have to offer. Our Resource Center will iiost a session that explains more about how to use the kits, and our Parents As Tenchers stnff will be there to engage with families. We focus highly on health with demonstra­ tions and interactive classes, as well as great information from other agencies. It will be a great day thnt’s fun for the whole fnmily. We appreciate the support of the community nnd orgnnizations that work together with us to mnke this event possible.” Smnrt Stnrt of Davie is a non-profit orgnnizntion serv­ ing all children in Davie, from birth to 5, by providing re­ sources and services for fami­ lies and child care providers so that children are prepared ' for success in school nnd be­ yond. Cnll Smart Start nt 751- 2113, visit Facebook or www. daviesmartstart.org for more information. S m a r t S t a r t , M o r e Ä t F o u r , H e a d S t a r t H e l p D a v i e F a m i l i e s Uy Mary Beth Sccbold Executive Director, Smart Start of Davie Why Should You Care about Early Care and Education? The future of nny society depends on its ability to foster the henlth nnd well-being of the next generation. North Caroli­ na’s prosperity depends on our ability to ensure that all chil- 'liivifeivii'lle- i P a v i i i & i R № c i i « a i i i i j № i t lo in In The Funi Providing Recreational Opportunities For All Aces. P ro u d to b e a s p o n s o r o f K id sF e st c a l l 7 5 1 - 2 3 2 5 f o r i n f o r m a t i o n em N. Main st. Mocksville, n c27028 dren have the opportunity to develop intellectunlly, socially, nnd emotionally. A child with a solid foundation grows into n responsible nnd productive citizen. Early education pro­ grams work to ensure a solid foundntion in those receiving high-quality early care and ed­ ucation through programs like Smnrt Stnrt, More at Four and Head Start. What Is Smart Start? Smnrt Stnrt was created by the N.C. General Assembly in 1993 ns a solution to a grow­ ing problem—children were not prepared to stnrt to school. Each county in North Carolina is served by one of the 77 lo­ cal partnerships functioning ns independent non-profit organi­ zations. Smart Stnrt is primar­ ily state funded under the De­ partment of Health nnd Human Services: While Smart Start is not n child cnre facility, Smnrt Stnrt supports pnrents nnd child cnre providers by offering dif­ ferent programs nnd services to meet the needs of their locnl communities, and working to improve qunlity in child cnre centers. Resenrch shows that high qunlity child care provides the experiences children need for healthy growth nnd devel­ opment. Mnny of the families served by Smart Start nre not eligible for progrnms that target low income or at risk children; and those unable to afford to pny for preschool or other read­ iness progrnms. Unlike many of the other early educntion programs. Smart Start is avail­ able to ALL children between birth nnd five. What More at Four? More At Four is a stnte fund­ ed program managed by the Depnrtment of Public Instruc- W hat a child leam s about violence.... t h e y l e a r n f o r l i f e . E A R L Y L E A R N I N G I S P O W E R F U L Education and Awareness are the key to breaking the cycle of abuse. When you and others come together to solve your problems peacefully, your child learns how to deal with problems in a positive way. Join us at KidsFest and leam more about violence prevention. D.A.R.E. 336-751-6238 Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center 336-751-3450 , • - ' - n t ; vyB S' The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center 336-753-6155 tion; It helps at-risk fnmilies access quality school readiness programs. Families must meet certain criteria, and a limited number of slots are available. Children in this program are placed into a preschool class­ room, where they prepare for Kindergarten. What Is Head Start? Head Start is a federally funded program that owns and provides quality child cnre for nt-risk 3, 4 and 5 yenr olds. Hend Start offers henlth, den­ tal, social services, and a com­ prehensive patent involvement program. Families must meet Federal income guidelines: and ngnin, n limited number of slots nre nvailable. Whnt Is the Return on Invest- ment In Smart Start for Davie County? Since June 2001, Smart Start hns used independent dntn from state and federal sources to un­ derstand how North Carolina’s children are faring. Smart Start reports on child well-being in ench county across the state as part of Sttiart Start’s annual performance-based evaluation system. This snapshot identi­ fies in which areas children are doing well and in which areas attention is needed. Since beginning this nnnual evaluation, children have fared better ench year. These nre ex­ amples from Dnvie County:' 79% of children in child cnre at­ tended 4- and 5-star programs, compared to 7% in 2001; 100% of children with special needs and in low-income families at­ tended 4- and 5-star programs, compared to 75% in 2001; 91% of children, an average of 41 children each month, whose parents received help with child care costs, attended 4- and 5- star programs, compared to 4% in 2001; pnrents nnd child care staff visited Ihe Early Child­ hood Resource Center 252 times to borrow activity kits and books to read to and teach yoimg children; parents of 60 yotmg children learned how to be their children’s first and most important teachers in the Pnrents as Teachers program, and 14 child care progrnms im­ proved the quality of care for 586 Davie County children. o f Davie C oun ty D isco v er L e a rn in g - B irth to Five D o y o u k n o w W h a t S m a r t S ta r t : o f D a v ie C o u n ty h a s t o o f f e r y o u ?Smart Start is here to help families guide their children to succeed.)Ne provide high aualitv resources and services at no charge for all families in Davie County with children ages birth to five years old.Some ofour Resources £r Services: • Referral service to find the best childcare for your child.• Scholarships for child care through Davie County DSS to make high quality childcare affordable.• On-site Resource Center - 'The Toy library” - materials for check out. • Parent mentoring £r support through Parent as Teachers program. • Free books through Dolly Parton's Imagination Library.• Community family events (Snacks with Santa £r KidsFest). F o r m o r e In fo r m a tio n c a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 1 3 , v is it w u w ,a a v le s m a r ts ta r t.o m . o r s to p b y i O u r o ffic e Is lo c a te a a t 9 6 5 Y a a k ln v llle R a ., M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Young Chüdren’s Learning Center Your Full Time Day Care Since 1983 • I n f a n t - 3 r d G ra d e ★ ★ ★ ★ • S m a ll I n f a n t & C ra w le r R o o m a 4 s iir c cn ttr • P re-S o h o o l M u sic INCO,porta.mol• B e fo re & A fte r S o h o o l P r o g ra m s • P r o fe s s io n a l E x p e rie n c e d S ta ff A s k A b o u t O u r S p e c ia l Pre-Kindergarten Olass MemtoH'fMiy .^M am 4)0apm Debbie Jones, Owner 751-7118 Davie County Health Department210 Hospital Street, Mocksvlllo N C 27028 • (336) 7S3-67S0 C elehnxting 1 0 0 tje o rs o f T ^ l i a U e a l t k S m U i e S e r v i c e s F o r C h i l d r e n I n c l u d e : Child HealthCar Seat Safety Education £ Installation ProgramImmunizationsChild Care Health ConsultantHealth Education A United Way Agency K t-dsK esl- - К и и b o r T K e W I\oLe Kaifvii.L>^ S atu rd L ay , AprLL 9, B ro c DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,April 7,2011 - У U Ciryirvi, M asoiA cc ?L cni,c G -ro u n d ls , M orU rsvlLLe Ю a.rv i.-2 p.r K id s F e s t S c h e d u le O f E v e n t s Time 10-10:30 a.m . 10-10:10 10:15-10:45 10:45-11 11-11:30 11:30-Noon 11:45-Noon 12:30-1 p.m. N oon-12:30 12:30-1 1-1:20 1:30-2 1:30-2 2 Presentation Location Sizzling Cyclers, Parking Lot Bouncing Bullfrogs W elcom e & A nnouncem ents Main S tage M agic Show Main S tage A nnouncem ents Main Stage Davie Com bined Chorus Main S tage How D oes Your G arden QrowV Brofck C lass In Flight Aviators Cheerleading Main S tage Tum ble Clinic Brock C lass M agloS how ’ Main S tage Kid Fit G rassy A rea Hip Hop Perform ance Main S tage Hip Hop Clinic Brock C lass M agic Show Main S tage A nnouncem ents, Thank You Main S tage A dvance Fire D epartm ent Davie D om estic Violence Services Davie Public Library Davie Family YMCA In Flight G ym nasium Kountry Kids Learning C enter NC Oral Health Section Yadkin Valley H ead Start Miaim luu jvrainoiage UJ Balloon Sculpting At Various Locations by Ryan Short V e n d o rs Davie EMS Davie Foster Parents Davie Schools & Preschools Education Opportunity C enter Jerusalem Fire D epartm ent M edical A ssoc, of Davle/Hlllsdale Special Olympics Davie Young Children’s Learning C enter Presenter Shady G rove Elem entary DJ Kevin Jay Ryan Short DJ Kevin Jay Elem entary students Sm art Start of Davie In Flight G ym nasium In Flight G ym nasium Ryan Short Davie Family YMCA Davie School of D ance Davie School of D ance Ryan Short DJ Kevin Jay Davie Social Services Davie Health D epartm ent Davie Sheriff's Office First Presbyterian Church Journey Church Parks & R ec Sm art Start of Davie Families learn about the Parents As Teachers program at last year’s KidsFest. L e a r n I n e x p e n s i v e , F u n I d e a s T o H e l p C h i l d r e n D e v e l o p A n r li is C h ilil A h iK r« P r n . cni/l .i___t . . ^ ............................................April is Child Abuse Pre­ vention month. “Child abuse is a sad topic that we often avoid discussing; liowever, prevention is some­ thing we can be proud to talk about," snid Cindy Hendricks, director of Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, and The Dragon­ fly House Children’s Advocacy Center. “April is a time to celebrate the role that communities play in children’s development,” said Hendricks. “Communi­ ties thnt support policies nnd programs that encourage chil­ dren’s healthy development in all areas of their lives, at home, in school, and In the community ensure their future prosperity." Prevent Child Abuse North Carolinn is the statewide non­ profit organization dedicated to the prevention of child abuse and neglect in all forms. The PCANC website states, “When children are raised in stimulat­ ing, nurturing environments they thrive and grow up to be successful, contributing mem­ bers of their communities.” “KidsFest is a great place to go out with your kids and to reconnect with friends,” Hen­ dricks said. “The Smart Start staff and volunteers do a great job of putting this event togeth­ er to ensure lots of stimulating fun and entertainment for the whole family. At KidsFest, pnrents cnn leam inexpensive ideas to en­ tertain and teach their children. Davie County School children are'involved in the entertain­ ment nnd activities planned for the day. This year the staff and vol­ unteers of DDVS/RCC and The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center are teaming up with DARE Sgt. Alana Gei­ ger to make plnwheels with the children. “This is an easy craft to make that offers lots of enjoy­ ment in the spring breeze,” Hendricks said. "You owe it to yourself and to your children to come out nnd enjoy the day - together.” D C S Preschools Offer Variety O f Services Davie Coimty Schools Pre­ school Services offer educa­ tional opportunities for children ages 2-5. “We offer a variety of ser­ vices that enablt? children to achieve and prepare for el­ ementary school,” said Peggy Nuckolls, director. “Our pro­ gram is housed at Central Davie Education Center, but we have a classroom for 4 year olds on each elementary campus. “At Central Davie, we liave specialists who can provide developmental screenings to detemiine potential delays in lenming, speech nnd language, fine and gross motor skills, or other disabilities. If potentinl delays are found, a child may be eligible to receive special­ ized services to address indi­ vidual needs. “Our classrooms arc inclu­ sive, providing educational opportunities for typically de­ veloping children ¡IS well as students with special needs.” Central Davie houses four classrooms with a 5-Star rating for children ages 2-5. For more informntion, contnct Nuckolls nt 751-0016. Balloon sculptor Ryan Short will be back. Center United Methodist Church P R E - S C H O O L — Established M arch 1999 — N O W E N R O L L I N G F O R 2 0 11-2 0 12 Ages 2,3 & 4 For info call Sandra Aütry (336) 940-3753 or call (336) 492-5853 CEHTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 64 West (Just off 1-40), Mocksville "Miss Julie" from the Davie County Public Library conducts a storytime. Meranda Barnes pets a bunny, and another Kids­ Fest kid rides a pony last year. Baby Need Medicine? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... Baby Powders • Baby O ils Rash Ointm ents Therm om eters • Hum idifiers Baby Droppers Teething Products Baby C old & Fever M edicine F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley R d • 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 • M ocksville wvvw.fosterdrugco.coni 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 Davie Veterans Service Officer Don Cover (left) recognizes tfie Vietnam veterans honored at a Weicome Home ceremony. Vietnam. Continued From Page 1 Cover had organized a “Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans” ceremony in Da­ vie County. It was moved indoors because of weather from the veterans monu­ ment downtown Mocksville, where those names and the names of Davie residents who died in any wars in this Veterans and their friends and families pay respect to the flag. Jim Spry says Vietnam veterans answered the call of their country, and went that extra mile. county are written on stone. “We want to thank all Viet­ nam veterans from our com­ munity, and welcome them home ... a welcome they probably never received. This country did a disservice to these men and women. It’s up to you and me to never let that happen again.” Mocksville rolled out the red, white and blue carpet, showcasing the US flag on posts leading into town. “Flags are flying in your honor, our Vietnam veterans. When you returned, there were no flags, no ceremo­ nies. We cannot erase old memories, but we can create new ones,” Cover said. Jim Spry said he was one of the lucky ones. He had a flance and family to greet him when he returned from Vietnam in 1970. “I knew there was some animosity in the country, but The Davie High JROTC Color Guard opens the ceremony. n < L o o k fo r B e e c h tre e H a rd w a re ’s GRAND STORE CLOSING w eek of A p rU 15-22 F a r m in g t o n R o a d a t B e e c h t r e e P la c e BEECHTREEHARDWARE A8I FARMSTEAD ANTIQUES N-8ALEI^ S e e N e x t W e e k ’s A d F o r P a r t ic u la r s 103 Beechtree Place, M o cksville 1-40 at Exit 174 336-998-3420 - Photos by Robin Snow we had a job to do and we dit it,” Spry said. “We ought to be proud of what we did. We served the call from our country. “I’m proud to be on your team,” he said, looking across at the faces of his fel­ low Vietnam veterans. “I’m proud of each one of you here today. We went the ex­ tra mile ... and we all had some buddies who didn’t come back.” Spurgeon Goss was one of his friends; An award was named for the top sports­ manship award at Davie High School. A few years ago, one of the recipients asked who Goss was. No one at the school had a good answer.-Spry and more of his friends told them. Goss was killed after volunteering to lead a human chain, passing the wounded from the battle site. “Spurgeon went that extra mile,” Spty said. The day also included pre­ sentation of. the colors by the Davie High JROTC, and prnyer by, Vietnam veteran John Gough. . i .i As the veterans stood in a line at the front of the room, the rest of the audience went man-to-man shaking their hands - hoping that the United States will keep on producing men an'd women willing to go thot extra mile. Don Cover plays “Taps." Vietnam veterans are up front as Don Cover praises them for their service. ^ '' • S p o rts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - B1 M o r e T h a n A C o a c h Loss of Dario Beiter Stuns Community By B rian P itts Dnvie Enterprise Record T liere’s that saying w hen som eone passes nbout how he wns a person I . never henrd nnyone say n negntive thing nbout. But in Dnric B eiter’s cnse, it couldn’t be m ore true. You couldn’t hnve disliked Dnric B eiter if you tried. B eiter wns a rare jew el, ns clnssy ns you get. H e wns personnble nnd energetic. H e wns n firm conch who did everything he could to w in nn event or race, but he wns n patient, kind mnn to everyone he m et. A trngedy on A pril 1 rem inded us thnt life is fleeting and cnn be tnken from us in a second. Beiter, who turned 37 on A pril 1, suddenly died in the enrly m orning o f April 1 nt his hom e, nppnrently of nnturnl causes. H e hnd a history o f heart trouble, hav­ ing n pacem aker instnlled in 2009. B eiter’s denth left the D avie High fnm ily devnstated. H e had been n history teacher/coach at D avie since 1999-00. A t school on M arch 31, B e­ iter wns his usual talking and sm iling self. He nnd w ife M ichelle celebrated their ninth w edding anniversary M arch 30. Dnric and M ichelle, also n teacher at D avie, didn’t have any children o f their ow n, but they treated 70 cross country runners, 94 trnck & field nthletes nnd hundreds of students the sam e ns they w ould their ow n children. Dnvie principal Jeff W allace paid Beiter, the history departm ent’s chair­ m an nnd the school’s tencher o f the yenr in 2009-10, the highest com pli­ m ent he could sum m on. P lense See B eiter - P age B 4 S tudents, T eachers P ay Tribute T hrough nn infectious personnlity, Dnric B elter wns com m itted to m aking a lusting difference in people’s lives. T he bond he !ind w ith his students and athletes wns spccini. His sudden death on A pril 1 brought num bness and disbelief to the D avie com m unity, and a throng o f students and teachers pnid tribute to the 2009-10 Dnvie High Teacher o f the Year, and the m an w ho conched Dnvie cross country for 11 yenrs nnd wns in his 12th year as the giris track conch. ,Iosh G u p tn n - “ W hnt I w ill alw ays rem em b er about conch B eiter is how he liked to joke around w ith us, and lie didn’t only push us to get better tim es, but he also pushed us to be better in our school w ork and our character. He w nsn’t just n conch nnd n tencher. He wns m y m en­ tor and m y friend thnt I could to talk to about anything.” K atie R o b erts - “I only have know n Mr. B eiter for three years, but he absolutely changed m y life. I will alw ays rem em ber him telling m y class jokes nnd he and M ichelle picking on ench other all the tim e. I w ent to him all the tim e when 1 needed help w ith personal issues, nnd he w ould give m e the answ ers on how to get through it. I w atched him change m any lives. H e wns like a sec­ ond fnther to m e, and I am so grateful to have know n him .” M o n tan a N oel - "I looked nt B eiter like a dad. He w as alw ays hnppy nnd bubbly. He w ould wnnt us to be happy and run like he alw ays w anted us to.” P lease See IV Ibules - P age U4 Daric Beiter, with wife Michelle, had been at Davie since 1999. D a v i e P o u n d s A l l - S t a t e P i t c h e r Alex Newman slides into home. ■ Photo by James Barringer By B rian P itts D avie Enterprise R ecord A fter giving up nine runs in four g am es, the D nvie v arsity b aseb all team ’s pitching and defense sprung som e leaks and surrendered a season- high 14 in S aturday’s nonconference gam e at East R ow an. B ut D avie’s offense m ade up for it. T he W nr Eagles put on a dazzling disp lay o f o ffen siv e firep o w er and o utlasted E ast 19-14 in a score that resem bled football or m en’s slow pitch softball. f - D avie jum ped ahead, right o ff the bat and never trailed. Its leads w ere 6 -0 ,6 -3 ,7 -3 ,7 -4 ,9 -4 ,9 -7 ,1 4 -7 ,1 4 -1 3 nnd 19-13. "It w ns a stntistician nightm are,” D avie coach M ike H em don said. “It felt like we w ere out Ihere for five or six hours.” D avie scored the rfiost runs since a 19-5 w in over Reynolds in 2006, span­ ning 127 gam es. F or the record, D avie allow ed the m ost runs in 19 gam es, dating to a 14-1 hom e loss to N orth D avidson in 2010. It w as not a w ork o f art to bnseball purists, but a w in’s a w in. W hnt m ade it sw eeter wns D avie avenged a 5-3 loss in the first m eeting, and it knocked off a perennial heavyw eight in 3-A . East w on the 2010 state crow n. But few foresaw such a slugfest. “W e thought it w ould be n good pitching battle,” junior C orey Randall told the Salisbury Post. “T hai’s whnt suф rised m e. It,w as a crazy gam e.” GeUing hom e runs from Randall and Jacob B arber, the W ar Eiigles put up astounding num bers one through nine. In fact, they should have been charged w ith cow hide nbuse after piling up 17 hits, seven doubles, a triple, tw o hom ers nnd batting around in the first, fifth nnd seventh innings. A s if thnt’s not enough to lenve you dizzy, all nine W ar Eagles hnd a hit, a nin nnd an R B I. “O ffensively w e were pretty dadguni good,” H erndon snid. "O ur plnyers did w hnt w e'v e been trying to conch them to do. W e didn’t w aste nt-bats.” D nvie go t o ff th e bus sw inging. In th e first, it banged ou t six h its and scored six runs. T here w ere four doubles in a span o f five batters. “In baseball, som e days you hnve to rely on your pitching, som e dnys you have to rely on your defense, and som e dnys you hnve to rely on your offense,” H erndon snid. “Today w as one o f those days w here the offense cnrried us.” Just look nt the individunl num bers. A lex N ew m nn (2 for 5, three runs, tw o R B Is, triple), C onnor Bodenhnm er (2- 5, tw o R B Is), Rynn Foster (2-3, three runs, tw o R B Is, double), Bnrber (1-4, three RBIs, hom e run), Joe W ntson (2- 5, tw o R B Is, double),C nrson H em don (1-5, double), Rnndall (2-4, four runs, five R B Is, double, hom er, stolen base), Javnn Phillips (3-4, double) and N ick B osw ell (2-4, tw o doubles) put E ast’s three pitchers in a pinball m achine and refused to let o ff the pedal. T o put the W ar E ag les’ ability to have a banner season into perspective, look at w hat they did to E ast senior W lll Johnson. First let's tiike a deep look at Jo h n so n , w ho has v erb ally com m itted to C ataw ba. Last year as a junior, the crafty lefthander w orked 22 1/3 consecutive scoreless innings in his last nine outings, nnd he pitched in the last 11 gam es as East finished 31 -2. Ho m nde the all-stnte team after finishing w ith the state’s low est ER A (0.52) to go w ith a 7-0 record and five saves. For Row an C ounty’s Legion team last sum ­ m er, Johnson w ent 6-1 with three saves, striking out 46 in 31 2/3 innings. T his season, Johnson had 24 K s w ith o u t w alk in g a b a tte r b etw een M nrch 4 nnd A pril 1. Yikes. Jqhnson entered in the sixth nnd lived up to his reputation, recording the only 1-2-3 inning o f the gam e. But Johnson blew a tire in the seventh, and D avie feasted. P lease See P o u n d s - P age B6 W o r t h N o t i n g ... C o re y R a n d a ll hit a tw o-run double and a three-run hom er as D avie varsity baseball outslugged E. R ow an 19-14. A lex N ew m an has a .447 average and seven-gam e hitting streak. F resh m an M o rg a n W y a tt o f W estern C arolina hit three hom e runs in a span o f eight days. She lends the team in R B Is and is tied for first in hom ers nnd w alks. Senior W h itn e y W illia m s o f C h arlo tte leads h er team in trip les, w alk s, steals and is fourth in hits. S ad ie L a g ic, C a ro lin e M iller and R eb e k ah M cC an n all w ent 2 for 3 in D avie varsity softball’s 3-1 w in over C arson. B en B eeson w ent 4 for 4 and E lija h Jo n e s ran his record to 4-0 as D avie JV baseball crushed E. R o w an 17-4. H u n te r A re f and L o g a n H e n d ric k s com bined for six hits and eight R B Is. A llic F ru its w ent 3 for 4, m aking her 6 for 8 in tw o gam es, as D avie JV softball defeated Cnrson 6-3. C a ro lin e D avis had tw o goals and an assist as N . D avie soccer defeated T hom asville 3-1. C la ire D e v e re a u x and P a ig e H am m o n d scored tw o goals each as E llis so c c e r rip p e d S . D av ie 8-0. Beeson 4 For 4 For JV Baseball N obody is surprised anym ore w hen Elijnh Jones pitches lights out nnd re- mnins undefented. N obody is surprised nnym ore w hen Carson B ishop pitches well and it goes for naught. Ben B eeson, a hitting m achine in the leadoff spot, w ent 4 for 4 w ith a double as the D avie JV baseball team blew the doors o ff host Enst Rownn Saturday 17-4. Bishop pitched the first three innings nnd left with n 7-4 lead. The snakebitten freshm an blanked East in the first and third but gave up four runs in the sec­ ond. T he no-decison left him nt 1-3. “C arson pitched real w ill,” conch Dnnny A llard said. “If w e m ake tw o plnys behind him in the (second), they d o n 't score nny runs. W e could hnve hnd nn easy double play. So C arson w as a hard-luck pitcher, w hich has been his luck the w hole year. I m ean he has pitched his rear end o ff nil yenr long. It just hasn’t w orked out for him yet, but I’m very plensed w ith how he’s pitching.” Jones w as his typical self, throw ing four shutoiit innings and allow ing tw o hits. H e got the w in to boost his record to 4-0. - “W e h ad n ’t played all w eek and I w anted to m ake sure Eli got som e innings in," A llard snid. “(B ishop and Jones) are tw o freshm en that I renlly count on. I think they’ve got bright fu­ tures, Both o f them com pete nnd throw n lot o f strikes.” A fter losing 3-2 to Rengnn, Dnvie roared back to m ove its record lo 8-3. M uch o f D avie's offensive success hns been a testnm ent to Beeson, another strong freshm an. “1 had heard a lot o f things about B en, but I hadn't seen him play until he got to D avie,” he said. “H e's got very good w heels. H e’s not your typi­ cal leadoff hitter as far as taking a lot P lease S ee B eeson ■ P ag e B6 Sophomore catcher Garrett Nestor tags out an East Rowan runner. - Photo by James Barrlngef В 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 . H i tasteofhome J o h n s o n 3 - 0 F o r N o r t h T e n n i s с с l"l О О L Buoyed by seven returners from 2010, tlie Nortli Dnvie tennis tenm entered tlie weelc witli a 2-1 record nfter n pnirof 8-1 wins. ' “It’s nice to hnve some re­ turning plnyers becnuse they l<now the rules nnd they hnve improved so much,” second- ycnr conch Melindn Crenshnw snid. “You cnn see the difference from Inst yenr to tills yenr. It’s like they’re not even the snme plnyers. It’s unrenl.” The Wildcnts opened the sen­ son with nn 8-1 win over South Dnvie. Tiiey swept singles, get; ting wins from Willinm Sells, Snm Bennett, Nonh Johnson, Jnl{c Hendrix, Jnci{ Rntledge nnd Tyier Dnvis. Sells-Hendrix nnd Johnson-Davis won in doubles. North rnn into n buzzsnw in the second match, losing 7-2 to Ellis, tohnson wns the only North winner in singles, and Johnson-Dnvis won in doubles. North responded with nn 8-1 win over Thom asville. Sells, Bennett, Johnson, Dnvis, Adam Nnylor and Jncob Stewnrt piclced up the wins in singles, while Sells-Payton Broolcs nnd Hendrix-Stewnrt triumphed in doubles. Johnson’s singles record is 3-0. “This yenr hns been renlly fun becnuse they know whnt they’re doing nnd they’re n good group of kids,” Crenshnw snid. Í I Ä P L oooorBAO SPONSOR „'/■ 'nw iinnso' ' .^'miM NAuy v r . FA M l I. Y К PHIUDEIPHIA Taste o f Home Cooldng School presented by S illislxiryl^P oS t nt South Rowan H igh S chool 1655 PATTERSON ST., CHINA GROVE, NC Tuesday, April 19 Doors open at 4:30 for vendor area Show staiis 6:30 pm! Emceed by Michael Thomas as Elvis! 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(ICm Iih ìcs Cii(iiioÿ> O r liitn iu'l O iiiT sI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - B3North Davie Soccer Rolls Over Thomasville Cnroline Dnvis scored two gonls nnd nssisted the other ns North Davie’s soccer tenm rolled over visiting Thomnsviiie 3-1 Inst week. The Wildcnts,bouncing bnck from n 3-0 loss to Ellis, im­ proved to 211. “Thomnsviiie is nlwnys n tough opponent,” conch Mere­ dith Bridgewntcrsnid. “They nre one of tiie most physicnl teams we play. Thomnsviiie hns n lot of plnyers, which gnve them the ndvantnge of .subbing n lot nnd giving tlieir girls n brenk.” Still, tile Wildcats won with iittie troubie.They grabbed a 1-0 lend ns Dnvis nssisted n goal by Brooke Hedgspeth. "Brooke kicked the bnll to­ wards the net, the gonlie de- ilected it nnd everyone thought the bnll went out of bounds,” Bridgewater snid. “However, Brooke’s experience in soccer hns taught her to piny until the whistle. She snw the ball hnd not gone out of bounds, went nnd got it nnd dribbled the ball in tiie net.” Davis gnve North a 2-0 hnif- time lead. AfterThomnsviiic cut the mnrgin to 2-1, Dnvis’ second goni put the Bulldogs away. North fired 15 shots. “Our girls nre showing their improvement with each and every gnme,” she said. “Conch (Lnurn) Winters nnd i were very proud of the wny the girls were nble to execute nnd play smnrt.” Bridgewater cited the de­ fense of Mattie Bowles nnd Jessicn Floyd. "Mattie nnd Jessicn hnd some grent clears out of the back. which put our team bnck on of­ fense,” she snid. "I nm so proud of the wny these giris hnve be­ gun to work together, nnd I nm excited to continue watching these girls grow individunily ns plnyers nnd ns nn unstoppnble, persistent machine.” Though it didn’t result in n goni, Knitlyn Bniley delivered one of the best passes of the match. With the score 1-0, she mnde n pnss to n forward to “put (North) in contention for a one-on-one with the goalie," Bridgewater snid. E l l i s S o c c e r R o u t s S o u t h , 8 - 0 Cinire Dcverenux nnd Pnige Hnmmond scored two gonls cnch ns the lEllis soccer tenm routed host South Dnvie 8-0 Inst week. Emily Muchukot, Brooke Summers, Pnyton Benty nnd Mnry Tellup ndded gonls as the Jaguars, who scored four goals in ench half, improved to 2-0-1. Ellis is 14-0-1 in the iast 15 matches, dating to 2010. This marked the fifth straight shutout of South. The Tigers nre 0-9 all time ngninst Ellis. Qoniies Tellup and Caitlin Hill combined for the shutout. Ellis conch Scott Pnrrish gnve credit to forwnrd Christi Rowe; midfielders Allie Cnrter nnd Amnndn Knbealo; nnd de­ fenders Kntelyn Hemnndez nnd Pntterson Jones. “Rowe did n grent job dis­ tributing the bnii,” he snid. "Hemnndez nnd Jones helped hold the Tigers shotless in the first iinif.” The Tigers fell to 1-2. “The girls liave lenrned how it feels to renlly lose, nnd we will learn from this,” South coach Louise Diemer said. "The tenm the end. The bniljust did not roll stuck together nnd played until in our favor.” Register Now For Cooleemee League COOLEEMEE - With the new recreation depnrtment open, the upcoming league is off to n fresh, new stnrt with softbnil coordi- nntor Eric Durhnm nnd support of the town. Gnmes will be held on Mondnys and Thursdays. The lengue is open for men. Contnct Cooleemee Recreation for more Informn- tion nt 284-2141 or coolrcctlepi®gmail.com. Registrntion is open through April 13. Gnmes start the first week of Mny. S S SPOTUGHT KELU CAMPBELL. 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Mon-Fri 9-y Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 • Sand Trap Custom Golf (Beside Dodsido Seafood RestauranO 766-2233 m u i ]LESSON ONIY!MrUoliiour*««» Guaranteeii!!; EDWARDS ADDIMG BEAUTY AND VALUE TO à HOMES SINCE 1978 ^ Metal Roofs Vinyl Replacement Wlndovi/i Vinyl Siding Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Mobile Phone 978-2299 Darle Belter's wife and family mourn their loss at the funeral, At right, Darle and IVIIehelle and Master Blakely pose for a Chrlstmas-tlme photo. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 B e i t e r ... Continued From Page Bl "His students always per- formetl in tlio class room nncl ■ on state tests and exams,” Wallace said. “When you get 70,80 kids out for cross country, they are out there for some other reason than just to run. He was ope of those that meant so much more thnn just a teacher or a coach. He lived this school. He lived through these kids. He tied up so many weekends for these kids. Rou­ tinely Michelle would cook pancake breakfasts for them. He did a lot for them beyond the class room nnd the field. And that's exactly whnt you look for in n teacher. He was nn outstanding tenclier with nil levels of kids, nnd he wns one of those thnt kids responded to because he truly cared nbout them.” Belter conched Dnvie cross country for 11 yenrs nnd was in the middle of his 12th senson ns Davie’s girls track & field conch. “You would wnnt your son or dnughter to run for him,” Dnvie nthletic director Mike Absher snid. “He did things thnt sometimes go unnoticed. He and Michelle did a lot for the tenms he coached.” Belter’s ability to attract 70 kids (35 boys, 35 girls) to tiie 2010 cross' country team wns remarkable. The 2011 trnck numbers nre extrnordinnrily high as well, with 94 kids between two tenms (57 boys, 37 girls). “Thnt mnny kids for cross country is nmnzing,” Wallace said. "Our numbers nre off the chart, nnd it hasn’t always been like that,” Absher said. “He wns an integral part of ' glowing thnt. That number in cross country is almost unheard-of. There’s n ton of distance people in trnck, nnd lie spent most of his time with them. Kids nre drawn to that ' because it's something good. You nlwnys V\i\vc to look nt tho top, nnd thnt’s a direct reflec-' tion of him as a coach and ns a person. Kids thought the world of him. He had the whole package. He wns teacher of tlie year. And he took thnt same passion that he had in class to cross country nnd track.” A few years ngo, there wns an uprising of interest in winter indoor track. Absher needed a coach to lend the wny. Beiter wns already coaching two seasons, so Absher didn’t want T r i b u t e s .. Continued From Page Bl Mnurvun GildcIn - “As nssistnnt principnl at Davic High, one of my assign­ ments was lunch duty in the cafeteria. Most teachers eat tiieir lunch in the lounge or in their classrooms nnd grnde pa­ pers. I remember Dnric Beiter ate lunch in the cafeteria every dny. He wns not assigned to do this - he wanted to be there. He enjoyed being around tlie students and most dnys, stu­ dents would come by the table where we sat just to say hello to him, He always included the students in the conversa- tioij. Sometimes it was about running, sometinies he was telling us about his hometown or college days. Whatever the topic, he made everyone feel welcome. He loved Davie to nsk him to conch a third senson. Beiter cheerfully volun­ teered to tnke the job. “There we wpre looking for nh indoor track conch nnd he snid:‘Conch, I’ll do it,:” ’ Absher snid. “I didn’t wnnt to nsk him becnuse I knew how much time he wns spending here anyway. But to him it was about the kids because he knew there wns a group that wanted to participate in indoor trnck. He wns going: If n kid wnnts to do that and get better, then somebody needs to step in there and do it. Again, thnt’s the way lie was. He did a lot of things he didn’t have to do lo help kids,” Beiter wns the only coach at Davie coaching three sports. “And lie never complained,” Wnllnco snid. “Never com­ plained - ever. In my three years with him, I had lo be on my toes on how to make it better and mako sure his kids were not being shafted ot hot being Ireiiled as fairly. He was passionate nbout it being right.” •; ! ' Beiter was top notch in the PR department. He never let his busy schedule get in the way of acknowledging his kids’ accomplishments, working late at night or enrly in the morning to get results lo the pnper before deadline. He had eVery individunl nnd team rccord since 2000 neatly docu­ mented nnd filed. He hnd nn County nnd DHS, nnd he made till his students feel like there was nothing they couldn’t ac­ complish.” Jennifer Booth - “Beiter was one of those people you could go to for anything. He always knew how to mnke someone Inugh, whether it was intentional or not. Last night (April 2) a lot of the current and niumni cross country and'trnck athletes got together in memory nnd honor of conch. Ail night we shared countless memories, and I have not laughed that hnrd in a while just thinking of all the amazing times we had. I only ran cross country for one year and had him as a tencher for one year. But he made thnl large of an impnct on me thnl he will be a lifelong friend. 9ixby Fun Center 2200 Cornatzer Road • 998-6470 SPRING SPECIAL Be^ms April 1st Half Price Token Deal Get “ 5 0 ” T o k e M s f o r $ 5 Friday 3:30 pm to ?:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am to 5:00 pw encyclopedic mind for records and times. “He was so detail- oriented,” Absher said. “He mnde sure people got recog­ nized. He did those little things thnt got kids’ names out there. Thnt’s what he was about.” Belter loved to talk and laugh. He wns nlwnys excited about the next meet, no matter how big nn underdog his team might be. He loved his life with Michelle nnd their dog, Master Blnkely. The scrubs on his tenms were just as impor­ tant ns llie stnrs. Devore Holmnn, who spent 12 sensohs beside Beiter as the boys trnck coach, felt this loss to the core. “He’s made me a better man ....” Holman paused ns his voice cracked. “Because lie nibs off on you. When you’re nround Dnric Beiter, his goodness rubs off on you. Whether you were one of the elite nthletcs or one of those thnt’s just trying to get better, ho would find ways to mnke thnt kid feel like they wiyre on., top of the world.” ■ ' On April-T'emotions poured out from Belter’s students nnd athletes. Beiter knew how lo push to get the most from them. He would strike with n velvet hammer, not tear them apart with a buzz saw. The cur­ rent students and athletes cnn’t imagine Davie life without him, “I only have known Mr. Belter for three years, but he ' Heaven gained one amazing angel,” Kclth W hitaker- “As his atilletic director, I thought he wns n good coach. But ns a parent, I learned he was a great conch. After ob­ serving from afar as n parent, . he was n coach that renlly got it, cnring about young people, creating a cohesive setting and making all ninners gain a sense of self worth. Dnric understood the big picture nnd why Ood allows us the opportunity to coach young people, and thnt is to hnve them compete and love them regardless of wliat the outcome is. Daric wns n great coach nnd person nnd most importnntly, I wanted him to conch my children.” Will M arrs- "No amount of words will ever begin to express how much 1 will miss you. You are a personal mentor, a role model and a lifelong friend. You coached me on the track and in the journey of life. I can never thank you enough. The memories you have given me will remain a pnrt of my life. You are not with us anymore, but your spirit and your legacy lives in every henrt you hnd the chnnce to impact. I hope you’re running a cool down right now. I miss you coach.” JcssIca Butner - “I grew to love to run be­ cnuse of you.Tliere wns never h dull moment. You would drive your little white cnr to nbsolutely chnnged my life,” snid Katie Roberts, Clnss of 2010. “I went to him all the time when I needed help with personnl issues, and he would give me the answers on how to get through it. I watched him change many lives. He was like a second fnther to me.” , “I looked at Beiter like a dnd,” junior Montnna Noel snid. “I will continue to run in honor of the grentest conch nnd friend nn athlete can ever nsk ' for,” junior Kaitlyn Hutchins said, "He was a friend, n fnther nnd nn inspiration," junior Hannah McNeil snid. “We will nlwnys be racing ih remem­ brance of the one nnd only conch Beiter.” "He singiehnndediy changed my life forever just by being there for me,” said Caitlin Tutterow, a freshmnn at Duke. "We will all forever miss, forever love and forever be his pacemakers." "He saw.potential when , v others snw tiothing,” senior Sterling Tknch snid. "He saw ' success where others saw failure. I’ve run seven seasons for coach Beiter. Tills Inst lialf of the senson, I’m no longer running for him. I’m running with him." “He wasn’t just n conch,” senior Lake Slabach said. “He was one of us. It’s nearly impossible to find n Beiter in this world, and I’m honored see If we were ninning on our long runs. You never let us quit. As much'ns you loved to win, hnving fun meant more to you.” Doug llling - “Dario loved the kids he worked with, both in the class room and on the track. He made Davie County n better plnce. The kids loved nnd respected him so much because he always made time for them, taking them on weekends to cross country meets and finding different locations to train for upcoming events.” Drew Rudolph - "You didn’t even have to know Beiter extremely well to understand how amazing a per­ son he was. His impact on nil of us will cnrry on even though he himself cannot,” Kaitlyn Hutchins - "I nm so blessed to hnve had nn opportunity to run for him, nnd I will continue to run in honor of the grentest coach nnd friend nn nthlete cnn ever nsk for.” Hannah McNcil - "Beiter wns so much more than just a coach. He wns a friend, a father nnd an inspira­ tion. We will always be racing in remembrance of the one nnd only coach Beiter.” Ciiitlin 'nittcrow - “He singlehandedly changed my life forever just by being there for me - whether it was on the field, in school or just in the community. We will all forever miss, forever love and forever that I hnd the time with him thnt I hnd.” “1 hnd heard about the Davie cross country family, but I never expected to have such an amazing cross country experience,” senior Taylor An­ derson snid, “1 cnn not imngine my senior yenr or high-school experience without this mnn,” "I went from n non-nthlete to n runner who is in love with the sport,” sophomore Annalee "nitterow said, “In the three years I knew coach Belter, not once have I ever heard him say one bad comriient nbout either a student or one of his athletes,” junior Amnndn Bell snid, “He was my best friend,” sophomore Johnny Znrbock said. "He taught me a lot about life. I nm going to nin fnster thnn nnyone in the world to show Beiter I won’t let him down; well, becnuse he never let me down.” “Throughout high scliool, 1 would hear friends talking about how much fui|;,9tp«s~ i * coiintry was,” senior Alex Fleming snid. “I never believed' them. How could running n 5K be so enjoynble'? Well, my senior yenr I decided to try out XC, nnd my nssumptions nbout the team nnd sport couldn't have been more wrong. Cross country has by far the best nnd most supportive ntmosphere of any of the sports at Davie.” "If you nre not hnving a good dny, then all you would be his pacemakers,” Sterling T kach- “He snw potentinl when oth­ ers snw nothing. He snw success where others snw fnilure. I've ran seven seasons for coach Be­ iter. This last hnlf of the senson. I’m no longer running for him. I’m running with him.” Lake Slabach - , “He wasn’t just a coach. He was one of us. It’s nearly impossible to find a Belter in this world, and I'm honored thnt I hnd the time with him thnt I had.” Tkiylor Anderson - "I had heard about the Davie cross country family, but I never expected to have such an amaz­ ing cross country experience. 1 can not imagine my senior year or high-school experience without this man.” Annalcc Tutterow - “I went from a non-athlete to a runner who is in love with the sport.” Amanda Bell - “In the three years 1 knew coach Beiter, not once have I ever heard him sny one bnd comment nbout either n student or one of his nthletes.” Johnny ¿arboclt - “He was my best friend. In the two short years I knew him, he taught me a lot nbout life. I am going to run faster than anyone in the world to show Beiter 1 won’t let him down; well, because he never let me down.” Alex Fleming - hnve to do is go see Beiter nnd he knew how to cheer you up,” sopliomore Austin Blnskievich snid. "If I could be like some­ one, it would be Beiter.” "We were more than his students,” saidTaylor Stokes, a freshman cross country ranner at Guilford College. "We were his kids, his family." “Beiter is the No. 1 reason I ever ran cross country and track to begin with,” sopho­ more Anna McBride said. "He believed in us when it felt like no one else in the worid did, including ourselves." ' "Because Belter bciieycd in me, I figured out I can do far more thnn I had ever dreamed,” junior Morgan Par­ rish snid. Now the track teams will try to move on. They will move on, but it will'never be the snme. It can’t be. They will idraw inspiration from Belter's memory nnd work like crnzy for PBs. “1 think you’ll see a lot of athletes' \hat;,wUl tnlly/J said. "If he’ wns here right now, lie woi'iid tell them let’s keep this thing going.” "Some of them did the best todny thnt they’ve ever dune,” Anna McBride's mother, Lisn McBride, said nfter Snturdny’s meet at Mooresville. While Beiter is gone far too young, he will live forever through the lives of countless people he touched. Man, is thnl a legacy. “Throughout high school, 1 would hear friends talking nbout how much fun cross country wns. I never believed them. How could running a 5K be so enjoy­ able? All you do for the entire senson is run, right? Well, my senior year I decided to try out XC, and my nssumptions nbout the tenni and sport couldn't hnve been more wrong. Cross country hns by fnr the best nnd most supportive ntmosphere of any of the sports at Davie. I know when Beiter first started coach­ ing cross country it ^ns lough to even field nn entire varsity team, and this year there were about 70 kids that ran. When you have 70 kids signing up to ran, you know there’s something more than ninning going on.” Austin Blnsklcvich - "If you nre not hnving a good day, then all you would hnve to do is go see Beiter nnd he knew how to cheer you up. If I could be like someone, it would be Beiter.” "niyior Stokes - “We were more thnn his students. We were his kids, his family,” Anna McBride - “Beiter is the No, 1 reason I ever ran cross country and track to begin with. He believed in us when it felt like no one else in the worid did, including ourselves.” Morgan Parrish - “Because Beiter believed in me, 1 figured out I cnn do far more thnn I had ever dreamed.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - B5 : Interest in Davie High cross country exploded under Daric Belter’s leadership. He had 70 runners last fail, Haynes Shelton and Chelsea Whital<er at the grave. ' Family members pay their final respects to Daric Beiter at the Bixby Presbyterian cemetery. с о т ш щ Photo by Robin Snow В6. DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011Pounds... _ Continued From Piigc B1 ! Newmnn opened with n triple j down the third-bnse line. Hern- I don roped n two-mn double off ; the wall, flirting with a grand I slam. Randall unloaded a tliree- ; run homer on n first-pitch fnst- 1 ball. Then Phillips and Boswell ! mashed back-to-back doubles as •’ five Hits extended a 14-13 lead ; to 19-13. ; All of thnt wns done against ‘ Johnson, who entered the game ; with a 0.00 ERA over 10 relief ; appearances. ; “It wns unbellevnble,” Hern- ; don said. “We batted nround « three different innings, and I’d ■I been worried because we hndn’t seen live pitching in several days. It’s been so wet we’ve just < been taking ground bnlls.” Dnvie, which is 3-1 in the 1 conference, won for the third . time in a row for a 9-2 overall re- . cord, the best stnrt in three years. , Dnvie started 11-2 in 2008. : While East dropped to 9-4 - nfter a 9-2 start, Davie raised its . batting average to .326 and its ■ scoring average to 8.7 runs. On the flip side of the coin, Davie didn’t pitch it much bet­ ter thnn East, although some of the struggles can be traced to five errors. Three pitchers gave up 16 hits nnd II earned runs. Will ' Beeson went three innings in ' his first vnrsity stnrt on the hill. ' Brandon Wilson got the win aftcrthrowing one inning. It was his first varsity decision. Foster got the save nfter working the final three frames. He has both of the tenm’s Snves to go with n 3-1 record. “Defensively we w eren’t where we need to be, nnd we’re a lot better than whnt we pitched,” Hemdon snid. “We missed pinys thnt we normally make. A lot of it may have had to do with the wind.” Notes • East’s Nathan Fulbright homered twice, increasing his total to four. • Herndon had a seven-game hitting strenk when he broke his wrist. After not being nble to bnt for three games, Jie returned nnd extended his streak to eight gnmes. He has a team-high .458 average. “We moved him down to sixth in the lineup,” cohch Hemdon said. “It wns his first time seeing live pitching in two weeks, and he got better as the game went on.” • Newman is on a huge tear. He has a seven-game hitting streak and .447 average. • The other hot hitters: Bo­ swell .363, Watson .354, Boden­ hamer .351 nnd Foster .333. • Rnndnll (.305) hit his team- higli third homer. Barber hit his second. Dnvie 19, East Rowan 14 D n vie u b r h rb i b b Kirklin Bowles goes head first at home in a game at East Rowan Saturday. He was out on the play. N ew m nn 5 B od ciih 5 Foster 3 D nrbcr 4 W ntsoii 5 H erndon 5 Rnndnll 4 P h illip s 4 B osw e ll 4 Totals 39 2 2 2 3 2 I 5 1 1 19 17 19 D n vie 601 250 5 - 19 E .K o w n n 031 360 1 -1 4 2 B -B o s w e ll 2 ,P hillip s.F o slcr,R n n d n ll, W ntson. H erndon. 3B - N ew m nn. H R - B nrber, R n iid flll. SB - R nndnll, W in - W ilson . S - Foster D n vie IP I I R E R B U S O Beeson 3 6 4 4 1 2 W ilson 1 4 3 3 0 1 F o slcr 3 ' 6 7 4 1 2 Corey Randall (21) touches home after a home run. 'i . Will Beeson throws a pitch. At right, Ryan Foster (10) and Javan Phillips congratulate Joe Watson (17). Jacob Barber connects for a home run. I Awning Sale! M o to riz e d a n d D ozens o t m a n u a lly o p e ra te d m o d e ls b ea utifu l co lors SCTRAaAílíAW NINCS Enjoy Instant Shade & Comfort All Summer and SAVE $200! Keeping cool and comfort- A SunSetter keeps your deck up to 20 degrees cooler. II can lower your air conditioning bills, loo. It opens and closes In under 60 seconds, providing instant protection against hot sun, light showers, and 99% ol harmful UV rays. R equest a FREE In-home consultation. able this summer just got even more alfordablel Act now and gel a $200 discount, good toward any SunSetter Retractable Lateral Arm Awning — America's #1 best-selling awning, Add a gorgeous SunSetter Awning to your home and enjoy the out- doors anytime you want.FREE Sale Ends April 30, 2011 In-Homo Contiultiition W e're your hometowR S unSetter Dealer, oHerIno professional inatallatlon. G&B Energy 1100 NC Hwy 801N Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9748 For your FREE consultation, call us now. Or go to www.goawnings.coni) and use Special Code 1456 _____________________n!—i ----------------------------------------------- Junior Javan Phillips gets back to second on a pickoff attempt.- Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - B7 P a r r i s h ’ s D i v i n g P l a y K e y s 3 - 1 W i n By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Rccord Close gnmes often swing on a single play. Cnroline Miller of Dnvie’s vnrsity soflbnll team held visiting Cnrson to one run, wnlked none nnd struck out six Inst week. But a pitcher can only carry n team so fnr.There nlwnys comes a time when she needs help from her defense. Miller owes some thnnks to sophomore shortstop Kristinn Pnrrish nfter Davie’s 3-1 non­ conference victory. There wns only one way to describe Par­ rish’s piny in tlie sixth inning. Game-snver. Cnrson had singled three times to lond the bnses with two outs. Dnvie had a 2-0 lead. The Cnrson batter connected sharply. The bnll hnd game-swinging hit written all over it. Conch Alyse Wooldridge held her brenth. If the ball gets past Pnrrish, it’s definitely n 2-1 gnme nnd maybe 2-2. “The ball came off the bnt and I was certain it wns n hit and they would score on it - one for sure, possibly two,” Wooldridge said. Parrish dove and mnde the catch that preserved the 2-0 lead. Dnvie went on to win, wnshing down the bad taste from a 9-1 loss to West Forsyth nnd im­ proving the record to 4-5. “Kristina dove after the bnll, nnd I couldn’t tell if she hnd it or not,” Wooldridge snid. “But she cnmp up smiling, so I knew she had made the play. That wns a crucial play. Kristina hn^ renlly stepped up to piny short (nfter plnying third throughout her freshmnn year). She has n lot of balls hit to her every gnme, nnd she makes the plays.” Carson dropped to 3-6, but make no mistake - the Cougars nre a pretty darned good of­ fensive tcnm. They put nl lenst one rimner on in every inning but the third, but Miller mnde good pitclies when she needed to and wound up stranding 10 runners. Miller recorded three strnight ouls after n lendoff single in the first. She worked out of n two-on situation in the second. After n 1 '2-3 third, Miller fnced second- and-third, one-out pressure in the fourth. But an infield popup and a strike out kept Dnvie in front 1 -0. The first bntter of the . fifth renched on an error, but Miller fanned two before induc­ ing a popup. Parrish mnde her fnntnstic piny in the sixth to keep the Dnvie lend nt 2-0. Cnrson broke Miller’s shut­ out in the seventh, but Miller got the finnl two bnttcrs to end the gatne. “Cnroline pitched a very good game,” Wooldridge said. “Her composure nnd the fact that she was hitting her spots was crucial for our win. Our defense backed her up when Cnrson put the bnll in piny. Caroline had n very good hitting game nswell.” Davic broke on top 1-0 in the third. Miller singled. Morgan Hendrix, the courtesy runner for the pitcher, put her speed to work. She took second on n wild pitch and stole third. Then she scorcd on Rebekah Mc- Cnnn’s hit. Sndie Liigle opened the fourth with n double. She moved to third on n wild pitch and scored for a 2-0 lend on Knyla Cor- nntzer’s ground out. Lngle finished 2 for 3, one of three War Eagles to put up those exact numbers. “Sndie is one of our strongest hitters and players,” she said. “I think she is finally getting in her groove ngnin and hitting the ball like she can.” In the sixth, Davie used two-out lightning to extend the lead to 3-0. Miller singled for the second time in three at- bats. The next batter, McCann, singled for tlie second time in three nt-bnts. Miller nnd McCnnn did their damage from the 8-9 spots in the order. “Rebekah had n very good night hitting,” she snid. “I think the bottom is ns importnnt as the top. Everyone hns to do their job to get the win. It’s a team gatne.” Hendrix, again the courtcsy runner for Miller, advanced to third on McCann’s single. Re­ member, all of this started with McCann two outs and the bnses empty. Then Hendrix raced home on a wild pitch, pushing the lend to 3-0. “Morgnn is quick, definitely the quickest on the tcnm,” site said. “We’ve tried to instill in the girls t^look for pitches to steal on, and Morgan does a very good job of using her speed and recognizing pitches that she can steal on. With the speed she Parrish has, it’s hard for tenms to get her out.” N otes: M aryssa P ickett and Pnrrish were both I for 3. ... Wooldridge prnised center fielder Hnley McCune. “Haley continues to be a leader in the outfield,” she said. “She’s do­ ing her job, talking to the team, backing people up and keeping the ball in front of her.” J V S o f t b a l l T e a m W i n s S i x t h In A R o w By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord » The Dnvie JV softbnll team is n puzzle only one teain hns solved, nnd that wns arguably the top progrnm in the state (Alexander Central). The real question now: Who else cnn stop Dayie’s junior varsity? Last week ngninst visiting Cnrson, the War Eagles gave up 11 hits nnd committed four errors. Yet they led 6-1 before settling for n 6-3 nonconference win. They entel'ed the week with six straight wins and a 6-1 record.They’ve allowed six nms in six gnmes. . “Carsoii wns n very ftmdn- mcntnlly.,sound team,’’ coach ‘"Dawii'sfn' made plays in tough situations and held us to the lowest-scoring game wc hnve hnd other thnn Alexnnder Central. Carson had n decent pitcher who hnd pretty good speed. Only one of us walked the whole game.” Allie Fruits went 3 for 4 with a double and RBI. This Fruits thing is getting to be a bit redundant. Slie is 6 for 8 in the last two games. “Allie has been stellar,” Sin­ gleton snid. “She is renlly com­ ing through for us. it is exciting to wntch her hit tlie bnll. She got a little frustrated defensively, so to see that it doesn’t affect her offensive gnme is a good sign.” Lauren Taylor broke out of a slump, going 2 for 3 with an RBI. ........... ' “ * “Liiureh'has beeii struggling at the plate, lately, but she came up big for us,” Singleton said. Upcoming Games J,^van Phillips (left) and Will Beeson (right) execute a rundown, with Phillips making the tag. Wednesday) April 6 Dnvie tennis nt W. Forsyth at 4:30. Davic golf In CPC meet at Winston Lake nt 4. Davie varsity baseball at Onk Ridge at 7. Davic JV baseball nt Oak Ridge nt 4:30. N. Dnvie tennis at S. Davie nt 4. N. Dnvie trnck nt Lexington nt 4:30. S. Dnvie trnck nt Aslieboro nt 4:30. Ellis tennis nt Lexington at 4:30. Ellis trnck at Lexington at 4:30. Thursdny, April 7 Dnvie JV softbnll at Forbush at 5. , Davie varsity softball nt Forbush at 7. Davie track at Reynolds nt 4:30. Dnvie JV soccernt Rengnn at 5:15. Davie varsity soccer at Reagan at 7. S. Dnvie soccct^ nt N. Davie at 4:30, N. Davie baseball i)t Brown at 6:30. S. Davie soccer at N. Davie nt 4:30. S! Davie baseball at C. Davidson at 6. Ellis bnsebnll nt Ledford nt ^ Friday, April 8 Dnvie JV softbnll nt home vs. Rengnn nt 5. Dnvie varsity softball at home vs. Reagan nt 7 (Little Lengue Night). Dnvie vnrsity bnsebnll nt home vs. Tnbor at 7. Dnvie JV bnsebnll nt home vs. Tnbor Ht 5. S. Dnvie bnsebnll nt N. Dnvldson at 6. ■ Snturday, April 9 Dnvie trnck in Villain Relays nt Bishop. Dnvie varsity baseball at home vs. Alex Central at 4. Davie JV baseball at home vs. Alex Central at 1. Monday, April 11 Davie tennis at Tabor at 4:30. ^ , Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilshlre at 4., Davie JV soccer at home vs. N. Davidson nt 5:15. Dnvie vnrsity soccer nt home vs. N. Davidson at 7, N. Davie baseball nt N. Dnvldson nt 6. S. Dnvie bnsebnll nt TVro nt 6, Ellis baseball at home vs. C. Davidson nt 4i30, N. Dnvie track at home at 4:30. "nicsdny, April 12 / Davie varsity softball at Reynolds nt 5. Dhvle varsity baseball nt West Forsyth nt 7. Dnyle JV baseball at West Forsyth at 5, Davie vnrsity soccer vs. West Rownn at ?:30. N. Dnvie soccer nt Ellis nt 4:30. S. Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30. Ellis baseball at N. Davidson at 4:30. Wednesday, April 13 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds nt 4:30. Dnvie golf In CPC meet at Pino Brook nt 4. N. bavle baseball nt home vs. Ledford at 4:30. N. Dnvie trnck nt home nt 4:30, Sj. Davie track at Ellis nt 4:30. ^ "She had two hard-hit singles with two outs and runners on. So hopefully this gnme will be n turning point for her nnd she can be the big hitter slie is capable of being.” Maggie Barneycastle came W y a t t , W i l l i a m s P r o d u c i n g F o r W C U , C h a r l o t t e • Morgan Wyntt’s fniry-tnie freshmnn season for Western Cnrolinn’s softball leam climbed to another level in recent days. The 2010 Dnvie graduate launched her first home run of the season on Mnrch 26. The next dny her first-inning grand slam set the stage for an 8-7 win over Samford. It enabled WCU to notch its first Southern Conference win. Six days later, she hit a two-run homer to lift Western (15-21) to a 3-2 win over UNC-Greensboro. Wyntt hns started 35 of 36 games, and her numbers are eye-poppjng. She leads the team in RBls (23). She is lied for first in homers (three) nnd wnlks (nine). She Is second in hits (32) nnd totnl bnses (45). She is third in nt-bnts (100) nnd slugging percentage (.450). And she is fourth in average (.320) and on-bnse percentage (.383). Oh, and she ,Is two for two In stolen-base attempts. Meanwhile, Whitney Wil­ linms of the Charlotte 49ers (20-15) is playing like a fourth- year senior stnrter is supposed to play. Starting all 35 gnmes, she leads the team In triples (two), walks (24)'and steals (16). In fact, no one Is close to Williams In stenls. The 2007 Davie grad Is second in runs (26), tied for second in at-bats (106), fourth in hits (28) and fifth In average (.264). FARM FRESH PORK A ll N a tu ra l N o A r tffld a l f e K ^ t o n lsGRAIN FED BEEFBYOHBBISimr-BBiwrntmutu Jerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 off the bench and went 2 for 3. Brooke Ball went 2 for 4. Knr- issn Lenzer also looked good at the plate. “Mnggie had two grent hits, so coach (Debbie) Evans nnd I arc happy she is Improving,” Singleton said. Pitcher Elizabeth Holland didn’t dominate like Davie’s accustomed to seeing, giving up II hits (sometimes she doesn’t give up 11 hits in two weeks). But she repeatedly mnde big pitches when she hnd to hnve them. She wnlked one nnd struck out five. “Cnrson hit the bnll better than any team we hnve seen other than Alexander Central,” she snid. “They put the bnll In play nnd forced us to play defense. We mnde n few errors, but were still nble to get out of tough situalions. There were two times where they had runners on with no outs, and we held them to no runs both times. I cannot sny enough nbout the composure and maturity this team has.They don’t get rattled very easily.” h e l p i n g s t u d e n t s c h i a v e Now In Clemmons Tutoring All Math Levels & Topics MATHADVANTAGE Call for a FREE introductory meeting 7784)063 www.mothadvantage.us RKPRK.SKN l A TIM i Julia Howard .V C llm i.s c 7 ‘JiJi D is liifl Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uHah@ncteg.net l‘MI> ton UrJUlM ItOWMU b a rb e c u e C h ic k e n M e a l £ )c n e fittin g Д 5 to r e n o u s e fo r J e s u s Outrcacli Ministries P a tc : A p r il 8-9 Meals will be available for pick up at Д 5toreliousc . from ilamto/iOOpni ' Delivery available for businesses and large orders Cost is $fl.00 per ticket Dinner consisting of: 'Д bE>-Q,Cliicken) baked beans, Cole slaw, roll, and a slice of pound cake 7"ickets available at the following location: A Storehouse for Jesus - 7Я-вОв I 5ethlehem (JMC-99S-^08'!>, blaise baptist-/jiI-5¿5?, Calvary baptist West ~998-\i89, Cornerstone Christian - 998-0600, first baptist (Mocksville)-7Я-551hiHsdale Methodist -^^8-4010, 5mith Grove UMC - 18 Victory baptist - Z8+-2077, Concord tiMC - 998-Ш9 Гог pickup 5toreliouse is located at i/5 Lexington Rd, Mocksville, N C i/O ii M U S T H A V E T I C K E T r O R P I C K U P ‘ f fiiiippians +! I) "I can do all tilings througli Hira wlio strengthens me" B 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - B9 , Shortstop Ben Beeson catches the ball before tagging out the runner. A Mustang slldes into home before Garrett Nestor can make the tag. B e e s o n . . . Continued From Page Bl of pitches, but he puts n lot of bulls in plny, which gives him nn opportunity to get on bnse because of how fast he is. Any time he’s up, I’m renlly kind of surprised if he doesn’t get on base somehow.” But there much more to lilce about this offensive assault. Hunter Aref went 3 for 3 with four RBIs. Garrett Nestor went 3 for 4. Davie has grown ac- customed to watching Nestor produce multiple hits. Logan Hendriclcs went 3 for 5 and knockcd in four runs as Davie swept the season series from EaJt. Davie won the first meet­ ing 14-9. Ffeshman second baseman Ross Hoffner takes a throw. V a c c in a tio n C lin ic D o g s , C a t s a n d F e r r e t s o n l y 3 m o n t h s o f a g e o r o l d e r $ 5 p e r p e t f o r R a b i e s s h o t ( c a s h o n l y ) Dogs m ust be on leashes Cats and Ferrets m ust be in carriers *If you don’t have a carrier loaners will be available S a t u r d a y A p r i l 9 , 2 0 1 1 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Cattle Barn HTSf (Gate 9 on 27^^ ^ re e t) We will give one and three-year shots. You must bring proof of a previous Rabies vaccination (Rabies certificate) for 3 >year shot. Freshman Nathan Howard is safe on a close piay at the piate. Carson Bishop pitches. Logan iHendricks squeezes the throw at first. Hunter Aref swings. Andy Lewis eyes an inside pitch. Coach Danny Aiiard pays a visit to the mound. - Photos by James Barringe'r T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y a r o u n d . E A R E T H É í R B M A I t e O F K i l L E D i N E A R P »NB/ariE. W i 2 6 , K L [ • » tó ii . - J R o u t e 6 6 , A riz o n a Jennifer and Lee Barney found their kicks on Route 66 in March with their copy of the Enterprise-Record along for the fun. They flew to Phoenix and rented a car and drove all over the state. At left, they are at Boothili Cemetery in Tombstone, AZ. Above, at OI]ato-Moument Valley Navajo Reservation. At right, Jennifer stands on the corner in Winslow, AZ. A u s t r a l i a , N e w Z e a l a n d Carl and Beth Humphrey took the Enterprise-Record with them when they cruised around Australia and New Zealand in February on the ship Volendam. :' C u b R e p o r t e r s The Enterprise-Record has deputized à new batch of reporters. Cub Scouts, from (eft, Wil­ liam Buchanan 9, Ben Buchanan 7 and D.J, j-iatiey of Cub Pack 503 toured the newspaper recently. j I y “V-__\ » [Ì BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - Cl A l w a y s U p b e a t P r i n c i p a l O f T h e Y e a r G i v e s C r e d i t T o C o o l e e m e e S t a f f , S t u d e n t s By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord , I To describe Carol Coznrt as an up­ beat person would be liiie describing tiie sky as big - an understatement. AsIc iier anytiiing nbout Cooleemee Elementary or tiie students, and tiie words she uses to describe tiiem nre “nmnzing,” "wonderful," "specini,” And iier enthusinsm expnnds to in­ clude even tiie most mundnnc aspects of tiie school: she’s excited about a new program thnt will let tenchers nnd ndministrntors traci: a student’s progress tliroughout the yenrs. She’s excited nbout curriculii;'.i night ... the possibility of n Mother’s Morning Out thnt includes the moms ... spcciai lunches for Clinracter Education chil­ dren ... some new outdoor furniture .... nothing nbout Cooleemee Elementary is off limits when it comes to making her eyes light up. Oil, yes, and there is thnt award. Coznrt has been chosen ns the 2010-ii Dnvie County Principal of the Yenr. But she would rnther see the entire school receivi nn awnrd. "Obviously, it would be a huge compliment to nnybody [to be nomi- nnted by your peers.] It’s very hum­ bling nnd very specini. However, i’m also keenly nwnre thnt I am in thnl po­ sition only because I’m a figurehead at this wonderful scliool. I’m just a cog in the wheel here. This should be school of the year, not just me being principal of the yenr. it’s the stnff thnt’s mnking all this iinppen. 1 just feel privileged to ben part of it.” The school is home to 455 "knee- knockers,” ns Coznrt nffcctionntely re­ fers to the students. This is her second principnlship; she was nt Cornatzer as principnl prior to going to Cooleemee three yenrs ngo. She hns been in edu­ cation for 25 years, with 23 of those spent here. Cozart was bom in Edenton but moved hero with her husband because, of'ihc'good school system and the at­ traction of small town living, similar to what she’d known growing up. After receiving her bachelor’s degree in physical education from UNC-G, she tnughl nnd coached for two years in Guilford County. Her husband’s business took the couple to Virginia nnd Indiana, and Coznrt was a stny-at-home mom, raising their dnughter. They made their last move, to Da- vie County, and when their daughter was in junior high, Cozart returned to teaching, nt North Dnvie Middle, where she spent six yenrs teaching and coaching. Her next position was at Dn­ vie High, wliere she taught, coached, coordinated Freshmnn Success, tnught nn exceptionnl children’s class, and served as nssistnnt nthletic director. In 2002, while she was in the ad­ ministration program at UNC-G, she took n position as part-time assistant principal'at Willinm R. Davie, spend­ ing part of her time as assistant princi­ pnl and the other pnrt tenching fourth grade mnth nnd fifth grnde science. in the summer of2002, she received her mnster’s degree in school ndminis- trntion, but hnd to move to Cooleemee Elementnry, becnuse in order to finish the progrnm nt UNC-G, she had to be employed as a full-time assistant prin­ cipnl. That fnll, she wns renssigned nnd returned to the high school for nnother yenr. Then it wns on to South Davie, as assistant principal, then Cornatzer and then Cooleemee. The walls of her office are covered in pictures of her family nnd three grnndchildren. In fnct, she snid, some­ times, during the moment of silence the school observes in lieu of n prnyer ench morning, she loses herself in the pictures, nnd, she said with n Inugh, sometimes the moment goes on a bit longer than she planned. From her desk, she can hear as­ sistant principal Tim Taylor, who is the 2010-11 Assistant Principnl of the Year. For the moment, she’d rather sing his prnises thnn Iier own. “There is nothing he cnn’t do or find out how to do,” she snid, of Tay­ lor. “He is such n strong ndvocate for the kids, so good with the kids and so strong instnictionniiy. I’m a grand­ mother, and he just got married, so we’re nt different places in our lives, but our values, philosopiiy and work ethics arc so similar.” Coznrt said she feels blessed to have such n grent tenm to work with nt Cooleemee. “The stnff here is grent. The lon­ gevity [of them] spenks to their com­ mitment. We llave a staff committed to helping the children no matter what their needs nre, whether they are food, clothes, academics. This school has such li wnrmth nnd n cnring.We let the kids icnow we love having them iiere and this is the best place in the world.” Cooieemee Elementary Principal Carol Cozart and teacher Marianne Stein work with a small group of stutdents. - Photos bi Robin Snow Photos of family surround Carol Cozart in her office at Cooleemee Elementary. Kaiden Burton gets individual attention from his principaf.Cozart shows some love for students Hector Salas, 6, and Joshua Nevarez, also 6. Davie County Principal of the Year Carol Cozart shares a laugh with Tricia Spry in the Cooieemee Elementary computer room. V/ - \:i • V ■ . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 I i Norris-Spach Couple Married Church News S u d o k u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - C3 Knthryn Michelle Norris and Brian Lee Spach were innr- ried on Marcli 26 in n 3 p.m. ceremony nt Ardmore Bnptist Church in Winston-Snlem. The bride’s brother, Kristopher Norris, officiated, along with the Rev. O.TyierTnlton. The bride is the dnughter of Keith nnd Elizabeth Norris of Advnnce. She is the grand­ daughter of Donnld Norris of Statesville, the late Betty Nor­ ris and the Inte Roy and Frnn- ces Salmon of Littleton. She graduated from Statesville High School nnd Appalachian State University with a degree in elementary education nnd Winston-Salem Stnte Univer­ sity with a master’s degree in elementary education. She tenches first grade at Mocks­ ville Elementnry. The groom is the son of Ed­ die nnd Angela Spach of Farm­ ington. He is the grandson of Helen Shonf nnd the Inte Rev. Fred Shonf and Sarah Spach and the late Sanford Spach, all of Farmington. He grndunted, from Dnvie High School nnd N.C. State University with a degree in agronomy crop sci­ ence. He works on his family farm and as the assistant chief of Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. The bride was escorted by her fnther. The mntron of honor wns Laura Beth Faulker, n friend of the bride. The bridesmaids were the groom’s sisters, Me­ linda Lndd nnd Melissa Spach, and friends of the bride, Leila McMillan, Bridgett Hutchens, Brandy Doub, Suznnne Hocka- day and Knthryn Bray. The best man was the groom’s fnther. Groomsmen were the groom’s brother-in- lnw, Jason Ladd, and friends, David Hutchins, Andrew Lail, Oeric Potts, Marshall Spillman, Scott Spillman and Brad Parks. The flower girl was Mallory Salmon of Roanoke Rapids and Dnwson Stroud of Scotland Neck. Both are cousins of the bride. The wedding director wns Denise Stikeleather of States­ ville, cousin of the bride. Or­ ganist was the Rev. Tim Shoaf, uncle of the groom, and soloist was Mike Cline of Statesville. The violinists were Karen Zim­ merman nnd Nadjiah Hanusic of Winston-Snlem and trum­ peter wns Gary Hastings of Winston-Salem. Progrnm atten- dnnts were September White of Farmington and Laken Graham of Statesville. A rehearsal dinner was host­ ed by the groom’s parents nt Mrs. Brian Lee Spach Wnlnut Hall in Tanglewood. A reception followed the ceremony, hosted by the bride’s parents, nt Bermudi) Run Coun- try Club. After a honeymoon trip to Hnwnii, the couple will live in Dnvie County. H o t d o g A n d H a m b u r g e r S u p p e r S a t u r d a y A t B a ile y ’s C h a p e l Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Men will host a hotdog nnd hamburger supper with all the trimmings, April 9 from 4-7 at Bai­ ley’s,Chnpel Community Center (beside the church). Donations will be accepted. S i . J o h n C e l e b r a t i n g W o m a n ’s D a y A p r i l 1 0 St. John AME Zion Church on Campbell Road in Mocksville will celebrate “Woman’s Day" on Sunday, April 10 nt the 11 a.m. service. The speaker will be Dorothy Gill-Smith, president of the Salisbury District WH&OM Society. Visitors are welcome to join the all-woman choir for singing of familiar hymns. Friendship Baptist Plans ‘Women O f Excellence’ Conference Saturday Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee will have its annual Women of Excellence conference for the community on Saturday, April 9 from 1-3 p.m. The theme is “Outstanding Christian Women of Excellence Serving Ood as a Living Sacrifice." Conference scripture is Ro­ mans 12:1: “I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, thnt ye present your bodies in a living sacrifice, holy, accept­ able unto God, which is your reasonable service.” There will be speakers on education, finance and ministries. Pastor Nettye Ijames Barber,, pastor of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church in Mocksville, will be the guest speaker. The conference is open to mothers, granddaughters, daughtets, friends, husbands, men and children. To learn more, contact Cathy Clement, com­ mittee chnir, al 284-2413. S a t u r d a y B r e a k f a s t T o B e n e f it N D S t u d e n t W ith H e a r t P r o b le m A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 9 al Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Proceeds will benefit the family of Brianna Thomas, n North Davie Middle School student who is at Brenner Children’s Hos­ pitnl being treated for Wolf Parkinson White Syndrome, a heart condition. F i r s t I n F a m i l i e s T o B e n e f i t F r o m E v e n t s t a t e C h a m p i o n s A total of 24 Davie High coetd cheerleaders went to Raleigh Feb. 12 to compete in the NCCCA state cheerieading competition. They earned first place and were named state champions. They earned five first places and two grand championships (scoring highest of all teams). Shown, from left: front - Hayley Carter, Elizabeth Prier, Blake Hess, Maggie Arnold, Nick Jones, l<aytlyn Shoemaker; row 2 - Heather Cartner, Stephanie Watts, IVIorgan Winlnger, Elaina Passero, Whittney Correil, Megan Callahan, Brittany Gobble; row 3 - Jordan Walters, Courtney Smith, Crystal Hill, Kasey Moren, Logan Wilkinson, Courtney Branch, Sydnee Autry, row,4 - Derek Danner, Meredith Bowles. Coaches are Angie Stage and Amlee Barnette-Vetter. Farmington will come alive w it h b ic y c lis ts g a m e s a n d m o re on April 16 in a benefit for Tri­ ad First in Families. Registration for the bike rides begins al 8 a.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church, NC 801 and Farmington Road. They start at 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 quarter mile vehicle parade suitable for bikes, tricycles, scoot­ ers, wheelchairs,' strollers and more. Churches and clubs will pro­ vide games and food beginning at 11 a.m. at the church, ending nt 3 p.m. Entertainment will be­ gin at the same time. R id e r s a re e n c o u r a g e d t o g e t d.onations and sponsors, with awards given to those who raise the most money. Register by April 8 and receive a t-shirt and 10 game/contest tickets. Those who turn in at least $25 for the vehicle parade will also receive a t-shirt and 10 tickets. Triad First in Families pro­ vides assistance to people with developmental disabilities and their families in Dnvie, Forsyth and Stokes counties. The goal is to provide the families with what they need to participate fully in the community. To leam more, contact Susan Peeler al 336-724-1412 ext. 144, tfi/®yoiitliopp.or8. ВесК aw JP « ''¿ s . I G rant’s Kitchen^l', Home ofthe mea! that your Gttmdma tised to cook. ★ ★ ★ Public Auctions ★ ★ Eveiy Thursday Night @ 6:00PM Hendrix Auction Co. Auctioneer Wendy H. Rierson n.cal.«io2 336-983-0893 or 336-399-9097 I--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 I V A L ID 4 -7 -1 1 -1 1 5 :0 0 P M u n til 8 ;3 0 I‘M | I B u y a n y b u r g e r & d r i n k & r e c e i v e i I FREE FRENCH FRIES | ^ G r iu in y ’i K llchen, M w iuvu ic', NC ( n o r e f I lls O H d r i n k s ) J -k F l e a M a i i c e t S a t u r d a y s ^ ic No Charge for Space • Call336-492-S068 to nscrre spot B a k e ry O p e n !! Home Made Cakes, Pies and Cookies ■A Breakfast Special (Suiii.iiam) $3.99 A -k Luncli Spccial (ii»ra-)pni)2 BBQ Sandwiches $4.99 * ★ Dinner Special (^pm-srMpm) Dinner Plate $7.99 , Located 1/2 mile north of Walmart ucroiis from Christy IViicking 2074 Highway 601N., Mocksville 336-492t5068 O p e n M o n d a y - S n lu rd u y S iO O A M - 8 :3 0 P M ^ P i n e w o o d D e r b y A t P a c i < 5 7 4 Cub Scout Pack 574 held It's annual Pinewood Derby event. Winners, at right, from left: Jack­ son Lawrence, second; Wesley Metcalf, first; and Robert Hendricks, third. 1 2 • 3 4 5 6 7 2 1 7 8 3 6 9 2 7 4 3 1 8 9 6 8 '2 3 4 9 1 Y o u n g F i l m m a l < e r s P l a n n i n g N e x t P r o j e c t Answers On Page C 7 The Davie Counly Young Filmmakers Club will meet April 12 from 7-8 p.m. at the Hidden Horse Farm, 681 How­ ardtown Circle, Mocksville. Members will plan Ihe next project. To learn more, con­ tact Ellen Jnmes via email at, m om ofm anyhorses® yahoo, com. The club is opeii to stu­ dents ages 11-18 and consists of home-schooled and Davie County Public School students. The club was started al North Davie Middle School last year for students to leam about film- making, from screen writing lo editing. The club has visited Ihe N.C. School of the Arts (UNC- SA) for a lour, participated as extras in a UNCSA student film, written a grant for equip­ ment from the Davic County SURF Board, attended work­ shops taught by graduates of UNCSA on lighting and film­ ing, filmed a short movie nbout bullying that will be handed out to the Davie school counselors to use with their curriculum. “II is a great group of kids that want to learn and have fun with filmmaking," James said. The club was given funds last year to purchase profes­ sional lighting equipment and a high definition video camera from the Davie County SURF. Board. This year the club is looking lo acquire professional sound equipmeni, editing soft­ ware, and a MacBook Pro lap­ top. The club's next project is lo make several I to 2 minute commercials that address posi­ tive character Irails'like honesty and kindness. These commer­ cials will be put into one film that will be given lo Ihe school counselors. The club meets al various limes and Ihere is no fee. Regu­ lar attendance is not necessnry as each stage of development for each film requires different people wilh different talents. There is a Facebook page for the club lhal has additional in­ formation. P e t s A v a i l a b l e F o r A d o p t i o n A C R O S S 1. Tour de France participant 6. Negotiations hang-up 10. Pigeon's pad’ 14. ll^-establishlng legislation 15. Do some roadwork on 16. Sharer's word 17. Proverbial backbreaker 18. Chief Norse god 19. Versatile vehicles, for short 20. Visit a shipwreck, say 22. Mudvllle complement 23. Plane measure 24. For adult viewing only .26. Per;celve 30. Tyne of "Cagney & Lacey" 31: Think tank product 32. Equal to the task 35. Megastars, to fans 39. Well past one's prime 40. December airs 42. _ the brack of dawn 43. LBJ daughter _ Bird 45. Fall to mention 46. Introduction to j..iphyalos? 47. Bronx player, for short 49. Fish hawk 51. Dwarf tree 54. Cleo's wooer,__ Antony 56. "We're In big troublel” 57. There's ho escaping It 62. Glassful, to a ■ toddler C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e D irty D igs 26 27 28 20 31 30 43 47 51 52 53 56 62 e e 00 "Cyrus" is a handsome 8-mo;ilh-old black-and-gold relriever/aussie mix. He's partially house broken, walks well on a leash, does well wilh cals and other dogs and is good with kids. Up-to- date on shots, he'll be available for adoption following his neu­ ter surgery and is just waiting lo meet his forever family. Visit Ihe Humane Society of Davic County adoption cen­ ter and see healthy and happy animals wailing for someone lo adopt them. The cats and dogs receive of love nnd socializa­ tion from adoption center staff and volunteers. Animals are screened for temperaments and behaviors lo make sure each family finds Ihe right pet for its lifestyle. The animals are currcnl on vaccines, including Cyrus needs a home. a hearlworm test and preventa­ tive and are spayed or neutered. The adoption process requires completing an adoption ' ap­ plication and approval of the application. Adoption center hours arei Monday, by appoint­ ment only; Tuesday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Wednesday-Frlday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. View cats and dogs available for adoption at mvw. davk‘iichimiaiie.org and ii’ivii'. pctfiiuler.com. If you're on Fa­ cebook, look for the Humane Society of Davie Counly page. The Humane Society of Davie County’s 15th Annual "Cause For Paws” dinner and silent auction Thursday, April 28, Bermuda Run Country Club, 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Bermudn Run, from 6-9 p.m. Tickets pre-sold until April 20 are $50 each and available al Ihe door for $55. When pay­ ing for tickets, make check payable to: HSDC; PO. Box 153, Mocksville. Sponsors and silent auction items are needed for Ihis fundraiser. For more informalion, call the adoption center al751.5214, email hsdc2007@holmall.com or visit Ihe adoption center at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville. Y o u N e v e r H e a r d A S p e a k e r D A V I D R I N G Ameffcan Profilo Morrwtown Content 63. in the cellar 64. Chemically nonreactlve 66. N ew sm an Sevareld 67. Flying "A” com petitor 68. Strait-laced 69. Like a dungeon 70. "A nd__1 w rote 71. Hits the bottle D OW N . 1. In m adias__ • 2. P art of BA 3. M agazine sales: Abbr. 4. Jaco b 's twin 5. P lace to get oysters or clam s 6. Fine china nam e 7. G ym nast Comaneci 8. Tel 9. Biological tiasslflcatlons 10. Local eyesore, p erhaps 11. Navel unlikely to collect lint 12. Pollster's discovery 13. R eo contem porary 21. Indo-European sp eak ef 25. "R ope-a-dopo" b oxpr,,, 26. F eature of a ’ "pulse" phone 27. Uptight 28. "As _ bn TV” 2 9 .1 9 8 0 C hase- Dangerfleld com edy 30. Pickle purveyor 33. It m ay be thrown at you 34. M oon lander 36. 37. 38. 41. 44. 48. 50. 51. 62. 53. 54. 55. 58. 59. 60. 61. 65. Phone bo. em ployee A fter th e buzzer R eprieve from the governor, say Baby bird? Battery type C anned corn m orsel Flaky rock Played, a s a fiddle "Butterfield 8" author "It's a _ sltuatlonl" Bit of poolroom fin esse Follow, a s advice Corporal punishm ent unit Not tricked by Axel or Lutz Toledo's lake NFL su ccesses !>;дя Answers On Page C 7 Sunday, April loth at ii:ooam N E W V I S I O N B a p t is t W o r s h ip C e n te r 4 7 6 5 Hampton Rd, Clemmons, NC Call (336) 766-7071 for Ii\formation! Bixby Fun Center I n t e m e t C e n t e r 2200 Cornatzer Road • 998-6470 SWEEPSTAKES SPECIALS MoMdav-AtteMdawr» Choice Friday-free lee Creawwd BlMilay-Udleitey Hourly ?rawN7pm-I0pw WedMeidav-SeHlorsfav SatUCltey - grlwa a toft and Thorriav-Mens fay Hourly PrawN 7pm-I0pm AWESOME NEW GAMES» s p r i n g i s н е г е . . . STOP WAmNG!interest Rates Will Be Goingiifp!: All-Steel Buildings, Roofing, Panels, Trims and Roll-Up Doors i l lp i B a - $ 1 ,6 4 9 f A sse m b le d nnd ^ D ein/ered • Oalvanlzed base wllh wood floor opilonal. e'S"roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranly on all painted surfaces. • Call or visit US for your metal roofing, panels, trim and roll-up doorneeds. B£TCO Is an emay Star partner. Ask about lax Incentives. Visit our Statesville showroom & building display al 228 Commerce Blvd. today. 704-872-2999 ^ ^ 0 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011Cooleemee News I! 'I By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Snturday, April 2nd, the Cooleemee Recrention Depnrtment hnd a Fun Dny nt the Znchnry House. The wenther wns cool nnd very windy but Ihnt didn’t deter families from coming out to hnve fun. Frisbee golf, grensy pole, bnt mitten, volley bnll, basketbnll, com hole toss, ladder bnll, t-bnll and football were games all kids had to choose from. Over 180 hotdogs were given nwny to ndults nnd children. There wns no cost to nnyone for this event nnd it proved to be n success. Snndrn Ferrell, one of the recrention directors snid, “We hnd n good turnout and were reni plensed with it." They nre looking forwnrd to hnving it happen a lot more often. The kids can come nnd check out equipment by signing it out in their name. ‘‘Evei7 thing was donated, it didn’t cost the rec department n dime,” snid Ferrell. Mr. T ’s donnted the hotdogs; Snm’s donnted n $25 gift certificnte; Snndrn Ferrell mnde n pound cake and homemade chili; Tronin Gibson made brownies; Tammy Lagel mnde n cnke; Cheervyine donated all the drinks; nnd the slnw cnme from the Civitans. David “Mody” Hancock donated two tennis rackets from the 1950’s and they were actually used Snturdny becnuse so mnny kids were interested in playing tennis. The directors designed their logo, printed labels nnd ironed Isabell Branham shows her friend the toddler level of Ladder Ball. them on donnted t-shirts. Mnyor Lynn Rumley snid she wns so excited about the event nnd she wns so proud. “The rec gals nnd all their helpers were grent nnd everyone hnd a wonderful time.” Many parents took pnrt in filling out survey sheets and the main interest wns the pool. Surrounding towns show interest for the pool to open up nnd snid they were willing to help out by raising money, too. Old assessments nnd new information will be compiled before a meeting will be held concerning this challenge. In the near future n meeting will be held for those interested in devising a 'plan to make our dream become n renlity. May 14th a Fish Fry will be held at the Cooleemee School cnfeterin from 5- 8 pm. Enjoy the sweet soimd of bench music while you cat a plntc of lish hushpuppies,slnw nnd fries. An nren in the parking lot will be designated for dnncing so feel free to get warmed up through the evening for the Shagging Contest thnt begins nt 7:30. The winning couples picture will be included in the Dnvie County Enterprise displnying their prize nnd their winning smile. On Mny 21 runners nnd wnlkers will be wenving in and out the streets of Cooleemee to take pnrt in Ihe 5K Run/Wnik event. The wnlkers will stnrt at 8:30 am nnd then the run will start at 9 am. You cnn snve on registrntion if you sign up enfly. Go to www.nctive.com to register on line. We are still looking for volunteers so please contnct Bubbn Coleman at 336- . 978-3592. Neighbors and members of good shepherd Episcopal Church pounded the Kenneth Wheeler fnmily on'Cross Street nnd the Kim Priddy and Brian Pillsbury fnmily on Wntts Street on Sunday, Mnrch 27. Both families have bnby boys, Kenneth Jr. and Max. The Cooleemee Futures Task Force, whose mission is to promote Cooleemee and its nffbrdnble homes, had its second meeting on Mnrch 28 lU the Znchnry House. Trish Chandler gnve n report on the town’s “Invitntion Realtors Ten” thnt will plant a new image of Cooleemee in the minds of nren real estate agents. There was also n discussion nbout assembling the new 7-8 member “Sales Team” headed by Hillary Ledford Shores of MhrginnI Street. The “tenm” will be the public face of the marketing campaign to begin in May. They will be using the “sales tools” now being created; an 8 minute promo video, a “Check Out Cooleemee” brochure and a “How Cooleemee Stncks Up” pnmphlet. Snles tenm members will be doing personal, pre- realtor community tours for interested homebuyers, visiting with human resources “relocation” staff nt Inrge employers in the area and working to spread the word in our own community about how effective “word-of-mouth” neighbor recruitment can be. “There is much excitement”, says Rumley. Feel free to call me at 336- 250-1133 or email me at www. cooleemeenews@gmail.com. Dakota Jaivis, Carlee Barfield, Arlanna Lane, and Sandy Torres at Cooleemee’s Fun Day. Ethan Lagle gets a top notch face painting from Tammy Lagie.Aubrey IHcCardell plays ladder ball. Jamie Decess enjoys playing a game of horse shoes. I ' Jayin Chatmon and Emma Patterson found a warm place to eat their hotdogs during Fun Day. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 hursdny, April 7,2011 ■ Cb Farmineton News By Laura Mathis Fnrmington Correspondent On Mnrch 26, the Farming­ ton Community Center hosted n Quilt Show nnd Crnft Fest. The event wns n success with' over 100 quilts on display and around 18 vendors selling ev­ erything from quilted pocket- books and quilting supplies to handmade jewelry nnd wood works. The quilt show wns pre­ sented by the Mondny Morning Quitters club and was dedicat­ ed to Ihe Memory of Elizabeth A. Smith, n club member who pnssed nwny this yenr. Quilters Rose Steil, Nancy Freiheit (husband, Ted), Carol Wagner (husband, Douglas), nnd Jenn Shipley (husbnnd. Bill) all worked to hang all the beautiful quilts, which was no easy task. The quilts weri then judged by “Viewers Choice” during the Quilt Show and Crnft Fest. Viewers were given bnllots nnd were nsked to choose five of their favorite quilts or quilled items. There wns so mnny benuli- ful nnd well designed quilts to choose from, the choice was hard to mnke. Winners of the “Best in Show” hnve not yet received their ribbons so for now, their names are being kept n secret. Severni people from the com­ munity brought in benutiful an­ tique quilts to put on displny. One of which wns Lilin Es­ sie who broughi in quilts mnde by her grandmother, Lillie Lee Nenl, nnd were nround 92 years old. Antique quilts were also brought in by Richnrd & Cnrol Brock, Helene Dooley, nnd Mnudie Miller. They were all beautiful and to look nt them, took you bnck to n time when every piece of mate­ rial was precious. Not n piece was wasted and old clothing nnd draperies were transferred into benutiful quilts nnd even scraps were transformed into “Crazy Quilts” that showed true skill nnd nrtistic tnlent. Though quilts of todny show nrtistic tnlent and skill, there is something about a hnnd-quilt- ed quilt Ihnt if it could tnik, it would tell you of stories told nround the old quilting frnme during n time when life wns much different. Along wilh the tnlented quil­ ters, there were severni tnlented vendors who came oul lo sell their hand crafted items. Thomns (Zero) Smith and his wife, Patty, were there selling some of his unique handiwork. He had handmade arrows which he mnde from maple wood, tur­ key feathers and nirowhends he also made. They looked like real Indian arrowheads too. He makes knives with antler han­ dles, mailbox posts made wilh cedar, bird houses and much more. Not only is he n skilled craftsman, he’s a good around Ihe house handyman if you need one. Jennifer Webb of Sew To­ gether sewing shop in Advnnce cnme out with some benutiful items and to tell people about how they can leam lo sew and mnke beautiful creations of their own. Members of the Taproot Artisans came out with some unique items and to talk a little about. Bnrn Quilts. They give classes on how lo paint your own barn quilt, which hns become pretty pop- ulnr throughout the United Stnles. Lindn Denn cnme out lo show off her first published book called, “Wnlly Rooster's Big Move”. She snid it nil be­ gnn when her niece gnve her n rooster, hen, and 2 guinea hens n couple yenrs ago. Their first days there at Linda’s home were so funny, she just had to write down what was going on. She named the chickens nfter her mom nnd dnd and the guin­ eas after her two grandmoth­ ers. Linda said thnt it seemed that the fowl took on Ihe per­ sonalities of their nnmesnkes. etc. Linda decided to Write a book about their experiences. Her book is n true slory wilh real characters that live with her - her rooster and hens, cats, dog, and her .grandson as well as, herself. Linda plays the new mom with red curly hair Ihe color of Wally the Rooster’s fenthers nnd the nice soft voice. She mnde up the conversntion in Ihe book nnd Ihe name of the street. Blackberry Lnne. In this book, Wnlly leams that he must try lo get along wilh everyone nnd not be bossy. He knows his job is to look after the other chickens, but he is too busy try­ ing to lnke chnrge nnd run nfter the new mom. Mennwhile, the guinens run away to the farm next door. The next “Wnlly” book is coming out in Decem­ ber. It will be nbout Ihe guin­ ens ndventures nt the fnrm next door nnd about Wally gelling Ihem to come back to Black­ berry Lnne. The pictures in Ihe book are beautifully illustrnted nnd not only is Ihe story fun to rend, but it has life lessons thnt are fitting not only for children, but for adults, as well. We were happy lo have Mrs. Dean come oul to Farmington to share her book with us and look forward to seeing her next one. “Wnlly Rooster’s Big Move” is available online or locally nl Going Poslnl nenr WnlMnrt in Mocksvillc. Over 100 people cnme out to the event, some were first time visitors lo Ihe Farmington Community Center. Door prizes were given out every 30 minutes and our win­ ners were Patty Bennelle, Dan Underwood, Alese Renms, Hope Cline, Eliznbeth Vines, Renee Cnil, Helene Dooley, Emily Stout, and Dana Sheets. Thank-you to everyone who participated nnd for all of you . who came out to Ihe event. We were able to rnise over $600 for the community center and provide a unique event for the community. Pat and Tony Branecky Judging quilts on display at the Farmington Community Center. Lelia Essie holding an an- Qgp Undenwood, winner of one of the door prizes, and tique quiit made by her ^^¡3 frjgnd, Sylvia Keaton, of Advance, grandmother. Zero Smith and his wife, Patty, showing off some of his wood work pieces. Sissy*s Facial Salon Linda Dean with her first book "Wally Rooster’s Big l\/love”. Joby Barker, 12, won iiie greasy pole contest. Billy Draughn beautifies his home on Davle cooleemee Recreation Department’s Sandra Ferrell carries ' ouooi. equipment out’for the Cooleemee Fun Day. ' Vou are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksvillc Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Teleplione: 751-2503 Frances "Sissy" Dodson Licensed EtBieticlan * Best in Facial Care & Waxing! * New $24 Fast Facial - Appt. or Just Walk-In * Gift Certificates for MOTHER’S DAY! LOCATED LN t h e Collette Art & Framing Gallery BIdg. 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Nenr Wnlgnviis, SimTYiisl, Cnlholic Church) O p e n llje s . th ru S a t. P h .3 3 6 -7 9 3 -7 4 6 1 E-mall; slssydodson229® gm all.com Emily Stout and Haydee House of Statesville standing in front of a chicken quilt made by Carol Wagner. C oLLirn: А к т & c Fi^aminc; • A R T • L A M P S • P R IN T S • C U S T O M F R A M IN G Famity Owned and Operated for 40 Years! Nancu and Katie Collette 1st & 2nd Generation Owners We Can Frame Most Any Keepsake Itemi FREE ART CLASS ON THURSDAYS 835 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Open Mon.-Sat. Ph.336-751-2296 t, i TrapozOi'A^HighwIro ★ Juggling»* Head Balancing * Pony RldoaV*mula\Hoopa(*;Rollb^B0lloXciowns n Camol Actaj*tH6r.se;Act8^* ^crqbatàJ*^f^ótting ZoofCa'mol is . Л .-Ч .4 ,1 4.1 C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 ; At left, Ava Farmer, Pastor fVlarcus Farmer, Doretha [ Nichols, Vickie Turner and Patrick Turner of Pinay ; Grove AME Zion Church review plans for the upcom- , Ing "Spring Fling Fashion Show” scheduled for 5 p.m. Compliments of Pastor Marcus Farmer, the Piney Grove AME Zion youth accompanied by chaperones enjoy ■ Saturday, April 16, at South Davie Middle School. watching the Charlotte Bobcats defeat the-Mliwaukee Bucks 87-86 in Chariotte Monday of last week. County Line News By Shirley Thorne ■ County Line Correspondent I This pnst week March has J gone out and April hns come i in like n lion in our community ; of County Line. We are look- I; ing forward to Easter and hnve [; sunrise services and egg hunts i planned. Here's hoping the ex- r tremely windy weather ceases; ,>• otherwise, Easter hats and flow- [ ers will be flying away. ! The Men's Building Tenm of ; CInrksbury United Methodist ‘ Church will sponsor a coun- ‘ try hnm nnd snusnge breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April - 9, in the fellowship hall. The, breakfast buffet will include fried country ham, fresh sea­ soned snusnge, red-eye grnvy, I sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, J grits, baked apples, biscuits, J, nnd drink, ent in or take out. I Just make a donntion and enjoy n delicious breakfast with fnm- i: ily nnd friends. Proceeds will benefit the needs of the Clarks- bury Building Team projects . I The Baptist Men of Society , will meet at 7 a.m, Saturday, , April'9, in the fellowship hall. V- After breakfast and prayer, the p men plan to re-roof the home of iV Joanne Williams. Everyone is r' invited. ?. Society Bnptist will hold t spring revival services Sunday, ; April 10-Wednesday, April 13. i The Rev. Ken Clnrk, pastor of Welcome Baptist Church of Statesville, will bring the mes­ sage at the 11 a.m. worship ser­ vice Sunday and each night at 7. Church members invite ev­ eryone for these services. The members of Piney Grove AME Zion will celebrnte the church anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday. Each church family will have a reserved pew and will give a presentation of their '■ talents. Church members invite all former members, relatives, f and friends. II:' The United Methodist Wom- Ï ;■ en of Clarksbury will rpeet at 7 p.m. Monday, April 11, in the fellowship hall. After an Easter program led by Anita Ingram and Alice Waugh, there will be refreshments and fellowship. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, in the fellowship hall. The women will conclude their emphasis on North American missions work nnd the South­ ern Baptist Annie Armstrong Easter Offering. After the pro­ grnm the group will hnve re­ freshments nnd fellowship nnd invite others. All of us wnnt the cemeteries in our community to be benuti- ful for sunrise services. Please be sure to remove Christmas nnd other old flowers from the graves of loved ones. Also, this past week, we have ngain hnd high winds. If you have already put spring flowers on a grave, you might want to check to make sure the flowers nre where you put them. Upcoming events include a community-wide Easter egg hunt for children sponsored by Salem Methodist from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 16; community-wide Easter "fnmily fun pnrty" sponsored by Cnlvary Baptist beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 16; community-wide Easter egg himt for ciiildren sponsored by Clarksbury Methodist Saturday, April 16; "Spring Fling Fashion Show" sponsored by the Piney Grove AME Zion Christian Education Youth Department at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 16, in the fellowship hall; Clarksbury Methodist Easter sunrise ser­ vice nt 6:30 a.m. Sunday, April 24; Center-Salem Methodist Charge Easter sunrise service Sunday, April 24, at Center; Easter cantata at the 11 a.m. worship service at Society Bap­ tist Sunday, April 24; spring re­ vival Sunday-Wednesday, Mny 1-4, nt Pleasant View Baptist; Cool Spring High School An- e:f Pino News 1;: By Nora Lntham h'i Pino Correspondent ijr The next breakfast nt Wesley » Chapel UMC will be Saturday, April 16 from 6:30-10. ^ Visitors at Wesley CImpel last Sundny were Rick nnd Judy Wilson and Ike and Judy Brown. Rick and Judy nlong with Bob and Kathy Ellis sang some hymns after worship. Plense keep Mnttie Wnrd, ' John and Inez McClannon, ) Ruth Essie, Mary Ellen Can- dillo, Luther West, Dorothy West, Frank Hawkins, Verna j Dunn nnd Joyce Parrish in your • prayers. Mariene Trivette hosted a ' birthdny lunch for her husbnnd, Calvin and her grandson, Sean ; , Rouse last week. Sean’s parents Vickie and Chris Cheek also at- ; tended. Last Saturday, Toby Hawk- ^ ins.Joan Cress and Marie Mill- ' er attended achievement dny nt the Senior Center in Mocksville for the ECA. Marie Miller re- ’ ceived a reward for 70 years of service. The Pino-Fnrmington Extension Homemakers club ^on Club of the Year. ^ The Fnrmington Red Hnts wem on their monthly outing last week for lunch at Clem­ mons Kitchen, including Nan­ cy Hartman, Janice Hord, Mad- eliene Sparks, Rachel Brock, Rilla Gregg, Sarah Pilcher, Margaret Jo Brock and Norn Latham. The Davie Relay for Life is selling Port-A-Pit barbecue chicken tickets for .$8. Buy tickets from n tenm cnptnin, Knthy Ellis nt 998-3987 or Bar­ bara Basham 751-1404. Pick up plates up on Friday, April 29 at the fellowship hall behind I” Methodist in Mocksville. Plates consist of 'A chicken, beans, slaw, roll, homemade dessert. The Farmington Friday night jam session is sponsoring The Snyder Family in concert on Friday, May 20 at 7 p.m. e in the gym at the Fnrmington Community 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 at 5:30 p.m. This will benefit the resto­ ration of the old cafeteria nt the community center. nual Alumni Meeting and Ban­ quet at 5 p.in. Saturday, May 7, at the auditorium-gymnasium; nnd Hnrmony High AnnunI Alumni Meeting nnd Bnnquet nt 6 p.m. Snturday, May 7, at the school cafeteria. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family ofPalricin"Patty"SulierSwaim. She. wns born in Greensboro in 1962 to the Inte James and Kay Strickland Sulier and, at the age of 1, moved with her family to Winston-Salem. Patty was reared in the Baptist fnith nnd graduated from Parkland High School in 1980. In 1987 she and her husbnnd of 20 years, Wes­ ley Swnim, moved to Dnvie County. She was devoted to her children Andren nnd Jason and brothers Michael and James. Cheerful and friendly, she is remembered fondly by many who dined at Pier 601 Senfood, where she was a hostess. Patty was a caregiver and wns n will­ ing volunteer for County Line VFD nnd the Storehouse for Jesus. A service celebrnting her life wns held Sunday evenipg nt Davie Finieral Service Chapel of Mocksville. We send get-well wishes to Mary Anna McDaniel, who fell Friday and is undergoing ther­ apy at Davis Regional Medical Center. Julia Nantz has im­ proved but remains af Iredell Memorinl Hospitnl. Lois Hnrris continues to improve but re­ mains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon Mary Anna, Julia, Lois, and others who are fac­ ing health issues. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Patty as they adjust to life without their loved one. Continue to pray for the people of Japan nnd for the people of the Mid-East coun­ tries in turmoil. If you have news or memo­ ries to share, please cnll_Shiricy on 492-5115 or email sillHnk® hotmatl.com. Bluegrass musicians entertain at the Sportsman’s Banquet Saturday at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Clarksville News By IVIarcia Bcck Lumbc Clarksville Correspondent Saturday, April 2 Bear Creek Church had a good turn out for the Sportsman's Banquet. Everyone enjoyed lunch and a message from Pastor Wesley Boyles Jr. In 1906, located in the Clarksville Township on the Fitzgerald Farm .near John Blackwelder's, was a lumber mill owned by W.C. Goodman and his son, Scott Goodman. Lumber from this mill was ex­ ported to Liverpool, England for ship building. There are several activities coming up in the area. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will have Fellowship Night April 7. They will hnve n covered-dish dinner nnd nre requesting you bring a gnme or n bnll nnd glove for outside gnines. On April 16 the church will have a community outreach Easter celebration for children and their fnmilies and Big Brothers/Sisters of Davie starting at 9:30 with an Easter egg hunt, 10:15 snacks, 10:30 movie and at 11:30 the children will go out for lunch. It's time to show your Raider Pride and register for cheer- leading. Cheer is open to up­ coming second-sixth graders; Mascots must be in upcoming K-lst grade. If more than two mascots register per squad, a drawing will be held. Practice schedules will be determined by coaches. Practices generally start in eariy-niid summer and are 2-3 times a week. Registra­ tion cost is $50. A uniform is provided, but you are respon­ sible for purchasing coach- approved shoes and any other items as required by the coach. Financial assistaiice is nvnii­ nbie for the registrntion. This will be the only cheer registrn­ tion this year. The registration process docs not take long, so please take a few minutes to stop. Contact Mary Allison, Victoria Kitchel or Sharon Shore. On April 17 at Eatons Bnptist Church, the North Davie Ruri-, tan Club will sponsor the Palm Sunday Sing. Refreshments will follow in the fellowship hall. Birthdays: Betty Gibson, April 7; Kim Cranfill, April 10; and Chris Driver, April 11. Please remember the follow­ ing people in your thoughts nnd prayers: Tony Blakley, Chnrlie Cngle, Mnry Crews, Veronicn Driver, Ray Evans, Jeremy Helton, Tim Pearce, Ada Grace Wallace, Marie Whitte, Randy Wood, the families of Jimmy Stanley, Andrew Reavis, Pau­ line Andenson, Nina Melton. 1 am looking for Clarksville history. If you have any history you would like to share I would be glad to pick it up. Cnll Mar­ cia Unmbe at 492-2235 or email m(mdyprtssy@yadtel.iwl. A taxidermy display is available at the banquet Pastor Wesley Boyles Jr. greets Sportsman’s Banquet guests, V, Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - C7 By Janicc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Spring has brought a flurry of activity; and even more events are popping up on the calendar. If you are like me, you may have to make diffi^ cult choices between options. When you have grandchildren, the answer is usually simple, us they are nearly always first and foremost. A health scare may slow you down, but once it has passed or is under control, you are happy to be able to decide your plans. Time spent whh old friends seldom seen is an­ other important priority: Following nre reports from recent events mnny of you at­ tended, plus reminders of those yet to come. There were no April Fool jokes Friday night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln . Community Center, but there was a lot of fun. It was a large crowd of people young nnd some older who showed up to enjoy hot­ dogs with the bingo. Many game winners were surprised with Easter Eggs that contained gift certificates. The evening brought the facility much closer to meeting the goal of purchas­ ing a commercial icemaker. Volunteers who organize this event and others, plus maintain the center and its adjoining rec­ reation center, appreciate every­ one who cnme, plus those who donated prizes. The next Game Night is scheduled for Friday, May 6 at 7 p.m. with the doors opening nt 6. The next monthly meeting nt the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center will be Thursday, April 7. Everyone is invited to any of the meetings, which are held the first Thurs­ day of each month at Ihe center al 174Tiirkeyfoot Rond. New Union United Method­ ist Church's next hotdog lunch will be Snturday, April 23 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Do- nnlions will be nccepted, and the Women's Fellowship will hold a bnkc snle. On April 23, New Union will hold its annunl Enster Egg Hunt from 1-3 p.m. Children of all ages arc invited to,the hunt nnd to enjoy n hol- dog lunch. The Easter Sunrise Service will be Sundny, April 24 nt 6 a.m. al New Union with Ihe Rev. Greg Manser of Liber­ ty Wesleyan Church delivering Ihe message to the joint congre­ gations nnd visitors. Wild turkey hunting sea­ son arrived Saturday, April 2, but that day was only for the youngsters. Justin Price, 7 and new to hunting, killed his finst turkey. He is the son of Daniel Iii Sara Seaford (left) won three cakes at game night, but shares one with Darlene Lagle (right). and Jonnie Baity. Justin gave 1038 Ijames Church Road, at credit to his uncle, Ray Bailey, for spotting the turkey and to his dad for helping him learn to shoot. Saturday, April 2 was the Sheffield-Calahnln Volunteer Fire Department ’s annual spring barbeque. The support of area communities wns overwhelm­ ing, nnd the bnrbeque pork and the chicken were sold out just after 5 p.m. The members have already begun thinking about the fall barbeque and how best to be able to make sure that ev­ eryone who attends will be fed. Your participation nnd support of this important fundraiser is appreciated. William R. Davie Elemen­ tnry will host its second nnnual Spring Fling on Snturday, May 21 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Display space for businesses or indi­ viduals is available. For further information, contnct Crystnl Shdrrill nt thecropshop@yad- let.net or 492-6364. ■ The Humnne Society of Davie will hold its 15"’ An­ nual Cause for Paws fundraiser Thursday, April 28 from 6-9 p.tn. at the Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club. Sponsors and items for silent auction donntions are needed. Call 751-5214 for more information about how to contribute or for ticket infor­ mation. Ijames Baptist Church, with the combined participa­ tion of adult members and its youth, will present More than a Manger on Saturday, April 9 from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The event depicts the birth, death, and resurrection of Je­ sus Christ in live outdoor set­ tings. All may be viewed from the comfort of your vehicle as you drive through the display. Doughnuts will be sold with proceeds to benefit young Tom Cowden, who has been bat­ tling dancer for over a yenr. Rain dnte is Sunday, April 10. The site is behind the church at Sheffield Road. Ijames continues to collect donations for the Christian Mo­ torcyclists Association’s “Rim for the Son”, scheduled for Mny 7. Church members Chris and Karen Price participate each year to raise money for motorcycles and, other modes of transportation for missionar­ ies in foreign lands, as well as other worthy causes. All money collected goes to missions with no' withdrawals for salaries or expenses of the CMA mem­ bers. Anyone who would like to contribute should contact an Ijames church member. . The Rose Ladies of Ijames spent several days at the Caro­ lina const enjoying cach other’s fellowship and taking time to reflect on their Bible studies. Ijnmes members Rnndy Dn- vis nnd his dnughter, Ashleigh, nre frequent participants in organized 4-wheeler competi­ tions. On Saturday at a race in' Hickory, each wrecked just minutes apart. Both were taken to Caldwell Hospital, but were found to have sustained no seri­ ous injuries. Ijames requests your prayers for Jane Tutterow, who contin­ ues to improve from pneumo­ nia, and for Creoln Rogers, Jane Hudspeth, and Brendn Glasscock. Sheffield resident S.T. Snow, nlong with his bnnd of friends, entertnined Saturday night with their first Sheffield Music Hnll performance. Ev­ eryone reported hnving n good time, including George Kenton whose henlth hns been n recent issue for him. Squnre danc­ ers listened to the calls of Cari Jolly to guide them around the fioor. The broom dance is still the children’s favorite, but the Sheffield Shuffle is becoming popular. JoAnn Renegar’s con­ fetti cake was the cake walk prize won by Ena Johnson. Eu­ gene Lisk took home the candy Justin Price, age 7 and a new hunter, killed his first turkey on Saturday. door prize, nnd Christine Miller won the half and half. Con­ tinue your prayers for George Keaton, Johnny Naylor, JoAnn Renegar, Polly Fivecoat, Rny Livengood; Jean Reavis, and Donnie Livengood. Cimnrron is on the schedule for Snturday, April 9. Those who would like to have an extra night of their favorite tunes, plus their eve­ ning meal, can find Cni.sher Run on Friday, April 8 at Red­ ding’s Country Kitchen just poHy Foster is the win- off Highway 421 in the Ronda p g ,. Q f p^jze and community from 6:3-8.45 p.m. 3 ,3^ ^ g,,, certificate Rose Ladles from Ijames Church who recently went on a trip together, beginning in the right front, are Brenda Glasscock, Missy Davis, RegenI Looper, Marsha Al­ exander, Creola Rogers, Pamela Branham, Deborah Goodman, Myrtle Stroud, Bonita Snyder, and Vauda Ellis. Birthdays for the coming week include: Helen Bulla, and Xaiden Kirk on April 8; Susan Beck nnd Tnylor Grnce Dyson on April 9; April Ottone on April 10; Leroy Dyson, Jnck Bailey, and Amelia Daniel on April II; and Amy Gobble, Hazel Dyson Smoot, and Chris Wilson on April 13. Wed­ ding anniversaries are for Paul and Betty Beck and Andy and Brandi Drye on the 8"'; Jeremy nnd Cara Bailey and Jint nnd Pat Reilly on the 11"'; and Cari nnd^Nell Dyson, Jerry and Ed­ die Lou Keller, nnd Ricky and Linda Vaughn on the I2'\ As your regional community news correspondent, I strive 10 include events nnd informntion that mny be of interest lo mnny in our nren; however, it is dif­ ficult for me, as a volunteer, to know of nil events taking place. Therefore, if you know of some­ thing happening thnt would be of interest in our area, or if you would like to share your fam­ ily or organization news, please contact me at jvfjord<m®hot- mail.com or 492-5836. from bingo. Larry Dyson, best known for his community volun­ teer efforts, is all smiles after they called his num­ ber for the 50/50 drawing. Noah Myers and Sydnee Davis show their dancing talents. Enjoying the dance are Agnes Wooten, George Keaton, Shirley Brown, Roger Hutchens, J.B. Rash and Josephine Anderson. Sudoku Solution 1 9 4 8 2 S 7 6 3 в 3 7 4 6 1 5 9 2 6 2 5 7 3 9 1 8 4 2 5 1 9 7 8 4 3 6 3 8 9 6 5 4 2 1 7 7 4 6 3 1 2 8 5 9 5 1 3 2 4 6 9 7 8 9 7 2 1 8 3 6 4 5 4 6 8 5 9 7 3 2 1 Crossword 1 Answers 8|м |А |о И сГоГГр Л A X jy. A 1.o_o^± д И u. j: A 1. ^ j _ V в Д н J . iL J . a n a l НИНЙ п н пнд P e t P o r t r a i t s Sunday, April 10th * F r e e 8 x 1 0 Sitting fee;$9.95/pet* + tax & shipping Sheffield's S.T. Snow and Friends are the newest performers at the Sheffield Music Hall after a show on Saturday night. Saturday. -W I T r a c t o r S u p p l y C o . 196 Westwood Dr., Clemmons, NC Birds Appointments Llnnited: Call Now! cards Dogs C O O C Canvas prints Reptiles O O b - / b b - b O < 'D Black/whlte Cats ^ r d e r s b a c k fo r E a s te r If r e q u e s t e ^ Www.royalpatography.com Easter, spring, non-soasonal poses available Facebook pag8:Royal^tographv ~\\r Fonncr clients of the Mocksville Beverly Hills Weight Loss are welcotne! , Bring In Davie County This Ad and Resident Receive An Additional 5% OFF & A FREE Start Up Kit Saving You An Addilional $139.99* 'MmlBilnalnAil Carol Williams L o s t 1 0 6 .5 lb s & 1 1 8 .5 " in O n e Y e a r and has maintained lor B e VERLy ]IH i LLS Salisbury Commons, Suite 103 1933 W. Jake Alexander Blvd. (V 0 ^ C o if !f e r 704/637-3111 _____________________www.BevHlllsWeightLoss.cp_________________Ш •♦.4* ■#,! J i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 7,2011 Obituaries DAVIE. CQUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - C9 ■Ì 1 I . I i Russell Denver Martin R u ssell D en v er M artin , 7 2 o f L ex in g to n , died M nrch 3 0 , 2 0 1 1 , at Forsyth M ed ical C en ­ ter in W in sto n -Salem . M r. M artin w as born N ov. 2 7 ,1 9 3 8 , in F a ir B lu ff to C oy M artin and K atherin e W illia m ­ son M artin. H e w as a retired m achin ist from B & E A ero ­ space Inc. Su rviving: his w ife, C arol Frances M artin o f the h om e; a son, R u ssell N eil M nrtin nnd w ife E ileen o f M oclcsville: a daughter A n gela T rav is and husband Frank o f L exin g ton ; 3 brothers. C o y M artin o f R a ­ leig h , B illy M artin and D oug M artin, both o f L exin g ton ; 2 grand child ren, M arcia C hafin nnd husband D onald o f L e x ­ ington, Jnrret H ughes o f L e x ­ ington; 2 step-grandchildren, M ntthcw R osen crn n ce o f K o ­ rea, nnd A ngeln So o th ill and husbnnd C hris o f R ural H nll; 1 grent-grnndchild; and 2 step- great- grand child ren. A m em orial serv ice w ill be held Inter. Millie Wall Blalock M illie W all B la lo c k , 7 9 , o f Ja n ice L a n e, M o ck sv ille, died on M ond ny, A pril 4 , 2 0 1 1 , at Forsyth M ed ical C enter. B orn in R ow an C ounty on Ju n e 2 9 , 1 9 3 1 , sh e w as the daughter o f the Inte W illinm and M nry W ilkerson W nll. Sh e wns retired nftcr 2 6 years nt C elan ese and w as a m em ber o f H ope B aptist T ab ern acle. H er husbnnd, M nrvin “M o n k” B ln lo ck , preceded her in denth. Survivors; 2 son.s, G ary B la l­ o ck S r. o f C h ina G rove and Je ff (B arbara) B ln lo ck o f M o ck s­ ville; 2 daughters, Pam (R ob ert) Brow n and D eborah N ich ols, nil o f M o c k sv ille ;'2 brothers, B ill (Jenn) W all o f A dvance and D onald (C aro l) W all o f H ickory; n sister, F ran ces C lick o f C o o leem ee, 8 grand child ren, and 15 great-grand children. A celebration o f life serv ice w ill be held on W ednesdny, A pril 6 nt 3 p.m . nt H ope B a p ­ tist T a b ern acle w ith Pnstors C hris C an trell, G nry B ln lo ck Jr. nnd R onald Y ou ng officiatin g . B urial w as in the L egion M e­ m orial Park in C o oleem ee. T h e fam ily wns to receiv e friends on W ednesdny from 1-3 nt the church. M em orinls; H ope B ap tist T a b ern acle M issio n s Fund, 2 4 0 8 U S 1 58 , M o ck sv ille. O nline con d olen ces; www. daviefmwralservice.com. , ''/ìc /tia iiò c ii/K / Memelee 0. Fei-gwion 73, Died March 25,2011 WINSTON-SALEM Eleanor D. Gallimore 1934-2011 MOCKSVlUi , Ф ' Harold LSIioqf Patricia Yvette Swaim Pntricin Y v ette Su lier Sw aim o f M o ck sv ille died M nrch 2 3 , 2011. B orn in G uilford C ounty on M ny 19, 1 9 6 2 , she w ns the dnughter o f the Inte Jam es S u ­ lier nnd K ny Stricklan d Su lier. Su rvivors; her daughter, A n ­ drea N ico le Sw aim nnd a son , Ja so n G ray Sw aim , both o f M o ck sv ille; 2 broth ers, M ich ael Edw ard S u lier o f M o ck sv ille and Jam es S u lier Jr. (R hond a) o f P faffto w n ; 4 nephew s, M i­ c h a e l, C o d y , Pharris and Jo sh S u lier; nnd a n iece, A m anda Su lier. A celebrntion o f life serv ice w ns conducted Sundny, A pril 3 at 6 p.m . from D avie Funeral S erv ice C h apel w ith D encon Jo h n Z im ln erle officiatin g . T h e fam ily receiv ed friends from 5 -6 p.m . Su n d ay , A pril 3 nt the funeral hom e. M em o rials: B an k o f A m eri­ ca , A d van ce, for the Jaso n and A ndrea Sw aim fund. O nline con d olen ces: u’li'iv. daviefuneralservice.com. Sam Monroe Matthews Sam M onroe M atthew s o f W in sto n -Salem died on A pril 2,2011. B orn N ov. 12, 1991 to Joh n M atthew s and T racy M o h r, he attended W hitaker E lem en ­ tary , W iley M iddle Sch o o l and R ey nold s H igh Sch o o l and wns com p letin g his freshm nn yenr nt L ees-M cR n e C o lleg e. W hile at R ey n old s, he wns a m em ber o f the w restling nnd g o lf tenm s. H is first love w ns his B M W , and he spent m any an hour toiling nwny and developing n ' keen insight into his car, w hich he loved to share w ith fam ily , friend s and oth er B M W enthu­ siasts. Su rvivors: his father nnd step m oth er, L isa M atthew s; m other nnd stepfather, Philip M o h r; sisters M agg ie nnd Z o ic M atth ew s, and M nribeth and K a tie M o h r; grandparents Jo b y and G loria M atthew s, Phyllis and T erry R u ssell, John ny and N ena A llen , Ja n ic c and M nr­ shnll Sou th ern , nnd Fred nnd V elm n M ohr; uncles and aunts G ina and B ren t Sm ith , Ju lie and Jo h n S a sser, R ay nnd M ich elle A llen , M ike and R eg in a A llen , P .D . and E rica A llen , E ric and A m y Sou th ern , G reg and S u - t san M o h r, M ich ael and Sh eila M o h r, L isn and Stev e B ir, C h ristop her and M indi M ohr, and A nne and R o b R igdon. A privnte inurnm ent for the fam ily w as planned for W ed n esd ay ,A p ril 6 nt I p.m . at C enten ary M ethodist C lu irch ’s colu m b ariu m . T h e fnm ily wns to receiv e friend s from 1:30- 2 :3 0 in the church pnrlor, fo l­ low ed by n m em orini serv ice for nil fnm ily nnd friends to cel­ ebrate his life nt 3 p.m . in the m ain sanctuary. M em orials: A m erican R ed C ro ss; o r the H inton R u le L ife C en ter c/o C enten ary U nited M ethod ist C h u rch, 6 4 6 W . Fifth S t., W in sto n -Salem . Michael W. Boulding M ich ael W nyne B ou ld ­ ing, 5 6 , o f R o ck w ell, died on W ednesdny, M nrch 3 0 , at liis hom e. B orn in L ee C ounty on Ju n e 14, 1 9 5 4 , he w as the son o f the late C ecil Jam es and V irgin ia M atthis B ou ld in g . H e w as d is­ abled and attended Jesu s L ife M in istries. Su rvivors: his w ife, Patricia Sw in k B ou ld in g o f the hom e; 2 so n s, D arrell G u lley nnd M i­ chnel Jam es Bou ld ing o f the h om e; n daughter, A ngela R e ­ nee B ou ld in g o f the hom e; 7 grnndchildren, nnd m nny other reln tiv es, spm e in C o oleem ee. A graveside serv ice w as held T u esd ay , A pril 5 at 1 1 n.m . nt the O nkdale B ap tist C hurch C em etery in S p en cer w ith P as­ to r A nnie W illia m s officiating . T h e fam ily receiv ed friends on M ond ny, A pril 4 nt D avie Fu­ neral S erv ice in M o ck sv ille. O n lin e con d olen ces: ii’ii'ti’, davieftmerahervice.com. Peggy Sue Hoskins Peggy S u e B ov en d er H osk­ ins, 7 8 , o f C ovington D riv e, A d van ce, died on W edn esday, M arch 3 0 , 2011 at Forsyth M ed ical C enter. B orn in Forsyth C ounty on O ct. 7 , 1 93 2, she w as the daughter o f the late E ariy and B etty S u e Philpott B ov en d er. Sh e w as a hom em aker and wns n m em ber o f M nplew ood B a p ­ tist C h urch. H er husband, C larkson H osk­ ins II, preceded h er in death. Su rvivors: a so n , C larkson “R u sty " (L y n n e) H oskins III and a dnughter, E m ily W n ll, o f the h om e; n brother. B ill B o v ­ end er o f R ich m on d , V n .; a sis­ ter, M elb a L in d lcy o f W inston- S a lem ; nnd n granddaughter, A lice H oskins. A gravesid e serv ice to c e l­ ebrate her life w ill b e held on Satu rd ay , A pril 2 nt 3 p.m . nt Forsyth M em orini Pnrk w ith R ev s. Jim m y L nncnster nnd Jim m y H inson officiatin g . T h e fnm ily receiv ed friend s Frid ay, A pril I at D avie FunernI S e r­ v ice in M o ck sv ille. M em orinls: D nvie FunernI S erv ice to help w ith funeral e x ­ penses. O n lin e con d olen ces: » с т е . daviefiineralnervice .com. Louis Jackson Moody M r. L ou is Ja ck so n M ood y, 7 3 , o f H uffm an R ond, M o ck s­ v ille, died on M ond ay, M arch 2 8 , 2 0 1 1 , nt R ow an R egional M ed ical C en ter in Salisbu ry . H e wns born Jn n . 17, 1 93 8, in C nlifornin to the Inte L ois A ndrew nnd A lenthea Fanning M ood y. Su rvivors: his w ife, child ren, grand child ren, great-grand chil­ d ren, sisters and brothers. O nline con d olen ces; ivivii'. eatonfimerahervice .com. Nina Renegar Melton M rs. N ina R en eg ar M elto n , 8 7 , o f Sand y Springs R oad , died Frid ay, A pril 1, 2 0 1 1 , nt A utum n C are o f M o ck sv ille. M rs. M elton w as born on D ec. 4 , 1923 in Iredell C ounty to the late S ila s H ouston and L izzie G rose R en eg ar. Sh e w as a lifelon g m em ber o f L ib ­ erty Bnptist C hurch w here she w as a devoted m em ber o f her Sunday school cla ss. Sh e en ­ jo y e d , q u iltin g , croch etin g nnd gnrdening, esp ecially spending tim e w hh fam ily . S h e w as also preceded in death by h er husband B il­ lie I. M elto n and a so n , R o g er M elton. Su rvivors: a daugliter, D i­ ane F o ster (B ill); a son D anny M elto n (T eresn ); 5 grand chil­ d ren, R ustin H arpe, A m anda C artn er, A ndy M elto n , B rit­ tany M elton nnd C ody M elto n ; 2 grent-grnndchildren, K nrlyn Phipps and E aston B a rn e y cas­ tle; a sister, B etty R uth B row n (Edw nrd ); a brother, C n rlie R en egnr (G en ev a); and friends Jean ette H arpe, Larry R en egnr, W anda C rav er, M attie R en egar and A dam H ollem an. A funeral serv ice w as co n ­ ducted nt 6 p.m . M ondny, A pril 4 nt L iberty B ap tist C h urch w ilh the R ev .J,M arvin B lackbu rn o f­ ficiating. T h e fam ily received friend s at Ihe church one hour prior to the serv ice. M em orials: L iberty B ap tist, c/o L ow ell R ea v is, 4 8 9 Dunrd R eavis R oad , M o ck sv ille. O nline con d olen ces: ii’tinv. ealonfiiiieralservlce.com. Carrie Cloer England C arrie C lo e r England o f S tatesv ille died A pril 4 , 2 0 1 1 , at Iredell M em orini H ospital follow ing an extended illn ess. S h e w as born on M ay 13, 1 93 7 to the late R o y and E l­ len C lo er. S h e w as preceded in death by a grnnddnughter, N i­ co le W inters. Su rvivors: her husband o f 4 7 years, Ja c k ie L ee England; 2 daughters, C ynthia T hom as (P a u l)n n d L isa T u rn er(W ay n e); 9 grand child ren. H eather M un- day (R o n iiy ), S ta cie S h o ffn cr (L eo n ard ), A m anda W in ters, K ris E ngland , N ick olas T u rn er, L a cy T u rn er, T y le r T h o m a s, T r a d e T h o m as and M ikayla T h o m a s: 2 grent-grnndchil- d ren, Liicns S h o ffn er nnd K nr- ileigh M u nday; several sp ecial cou sin s w ho w ere lik e brothers and sisters; and h er fou r-legged com p an ion , R a scal. S h e d elighted in spending tim e w ith fa m ily ,esp ecia lly her grand child ren nnd great-grand - child ren. S h e loved .shopping, gard enin g, and co o k in g , spend­ ing tim e w ith h er husband and fishing trips. S h e w ns a m em ­ b er o f B ib le B ap tist C hurch and loved her church fnm ily. T h e funeral serv ice celeb ra t­ ing her life w as conducted at 1 p.m . A pril 7 at R eav is F u ­ neral H om e in Statesv ille w ith the R ev s. B o b b y H ades, Jnm es I^ cevcr, nnd S co tt M cO raw o f­ ficiatin g. V isitation for friends and fam ily w as to be from 11 a .m .-l p.m .prior to Ihe serv ice nnd biirini lo follow nt Pisgnh U nited M ethodist C hurch C em ­ etery. P allbearers w ere Joh n "B u d ” C lo e r, C asey Jo n e s, R andall T h o m p son , D r. R andy H o llem an , V ernon G reen , and M ich ael D unn. M em orinls: B ib le B n p tist, 2 2 8 G ilbert R d ., S tn tesv ille, 2 8 6 7 7 ; o r H ospice/Pniliative C are o f Ired ell, 2 3 4 7 5 Sim o n - ton R d ., S ta tesv ille, 2 8 6 2 5 . James Calvin Stanley M r. Jam es C alvin S ta n ley , 6 0 , o f A ngell R o ad , M o ck s­ v ille, died T u esd ay , M arch 2 9 , 2 0 1 1 , at his hom e. H e w as born N ov. 18, 1950, in Iredell C ou nly lo Peggy H orne Stan ley and the late C alvin C o olid g e Sin n ley . M r. Stan ley had served in Ihe U .S . A rm y w here he had served in A rm y N ational Secu rity A gen ­ cy for fou r y ears, tw o o f them being spent in V ietn am . H e w as a heavy equipm ent hauler w ith Y arbrou gh T ran sfer C o . for 17 years. A lso surviving; a brother, Paul D ouglas Stan ley o f M o ck s­ v ille; 2 step child ren, Jeffrey P olls (T o n i) o f M o ck sv ille and A ngela P o lls Jo in es (T hom n s) o f Trnphill; n nep hew , Jnson Sinnley (M y ra) o f M o ck sv ille; a n iece, B randi Stan ley o f M o ck sv ille; and 5 grand chil­ dren, D ustin P o lls, K asey P o lls, H aley Jo in e s, W esley Jo in es nnd M atthew Jo in es. A funeral serv ice w ns co n ­ ducted nt noon Frid ay, A pril la t B ea r C reek B aptist C hurch w ith the R ev s. W nyne Sw ish er nnd C hnries B u ln er officinting, Burinl follow ed in the church cem etery. T h e fam ily received friends at the church on e hour p rior to Ihe serv ice. O nline con d olen ces: »nv»'. ealonfmieral.iervice.com. Kathie Ann Brown M rs. K ath ie A nn Shepherd B ro w n , 6 9 , o f Sp y g lass D riv e, B erm u d a R u n , died Fridny, A pril 1 ,2 0 1 1 , nt Fo rsyth M ed i­ cal C en ter in W in sto n -Salem . M rs, Br.ow n w ns born M nrch 3 , 1 9 4 2 , in W n lker C ou nty, G a . lo the late L ee O len and M argaret K atherin e Jord an Shep herd . S h e had w orked as a dentnl nssistnnt w ith D r. E ck - erd in M o ck sv ille. M rs. Brow n en joy ed g o lfin g, co o k in g nnd traveling to the m ountains and the beach and w as a D u ke bas­ k etb all fan . M rs. B row n w as know n as “K atie no p o ck ets.” S h e w as also preceded in death by n brother, L ee Jord an Shepherd . Su rv iv ors; her husband o f 4 9 y ears, Jim m ie R o ss B row n o f the hom e (fo rm eriy o f S a lis­ bu ry); 2 so n s, M ich ael R oss B row n o f C lem m on s nnd J e f­ frey D ean B row n (A licia ) o f A d v an ce; 3 grand child ren, H aleigh B ro o k e B ro w n , A lai- na V icto ria B row n and T y le r O sb o rn e; a sister, G nil S p en ­ c e r o f C o o leem ee ; n sisler- in-lnw , S h irley Shep herd o f C o o leem ee ; severnl n ieces and nep hew s; and sp ecial friend s, G w en Pope o f Salisb u ry and G in g er W illiam s B row n o f M o ck sv ille. A m em orial serv ice w as co n ­ ducted at 6 p.m . Su n d ay , A pril 3 at Enlon FunernI C hnpel w ilh P nslor R ichnrd M ernndo o f- n d a lin g . T h e fam ily received friend s al the funeral hom e one hou r prior to the serv ice. M em o rials: H osp ice & P alli­ ativ e C areC en ter, 3 7 7 H ospital S t., S u ite 1 03 , M o ck sv ille. O n lin e con d o len ces; w ivif. ealonfwteralservice.com. Daric Erving Belter M r. D a ric E rvin g B e lte r, 3 7 , o f A d v an ce, died Frid ay , A pril 1,2011. H e w as born A pril 1, 1974 in H om er, N .Y . to D avid B e ­ lter nnd D ella B elte r. H e co m ­ pleted undergraduate w ork at A llegh en y C o lleg e in M ead - v ille . Pa. and graduate w ork at S U N Y in O sw eg o , N .Y . M r. B e lte r taught U .S . H istory al D av ie H igh S ch o o l w here he w as a cross country and track and field co ach . H e w ns friends o f H illsd ale U nited M ethodist C h u rch. Preced ing him in death w as his m other, D ella B elte r. Su rvivin g: his w ife, M ich elle R ob ertson B e lte r o f A d vance; fath er, D avid B e ile r o f C ap e C o ra l, Fin .; brother, D nvid B e ­ iler nnd w ife R aely n o f H om er, N .Y .; sister, Dnren W inters nnd husband M ich ael o f B la irsv ille, G a .; n ieces, Sarah , E lisab eth , D elan ey , and D eliln h ; nep hew s, D nniel and B a n y a n ; sister and b roth er-in -law , K im nnd K im Benuchnm p o f A dvnnce; nnd his father and m oth er-in -law , R ich ard and A nn R ob ertson o f A d vance, A funeral serv ice w as held at 4 p.m . Sundny, A pril 3 al H ills­ dale U nited M ethodist C hurch w ilh R ev s. Jerry W ebb and Jo e l B o y les officiatin g . B u rial fo l­ low ed at B ix b y Presbyterian C luirch C em etery . T h e fam ­ ily receiv ed friend s p rior to the serv ice at Ihe chu rch. M em o rials: D nvie H igh S ch o o l D aric B e lte r M em orial Sch olarsh ip Fu nd , 1 20 0 S a lis ­ bury R on d , M o ck sv ille, O n lin e con d olen ces; ii’ifti’. liayworlh-mHler,com. Ruby Collette Leagans M rs. R u by K ntherine C o l­ lette L eag an s, 9 1 , o f Pudding R id ge R o a d , M o ck sv ille, died M arch 2 2 , 201 1 after being in d eclin in g health fo r n num ber o f yenrs. S h e w ns preceded in death by her husband, C ecil in 1 9 9 6 , w hom she m arried on M ay 1 2, 1942. S h e w ns born on N ov. 7 , 1 9 1 9 , in the C lark sv ille co m ­ m unity to the late N oah nnd T o ssie F ereb ee C o llette. Sh e w ns a w ife, m oth er, hom em ak­ er, gard ener, flow er grow er, nnd d niryw om an, as w ell ns a ctiv e in a ctiv ities in the C an a, F arm in gto n , and P in o co m ­ m u nities. S h e assisted w ith Ihe fam ily dairy farm and crop raisin g. S h e grew flow ers and loved lo m nke flqrnl arrange­ m ents fo r chu rch serv ices or share w ilh friend s and rela ­ tiv es. Sh e gardened as long as she w as nble nnd w ns know n fo r cnnning nnd freezin g , in ­ clu d ing h er speclnl cu cu m ber p ick les. S h e w as n m em ber o f Ihe C an a H om em akers C lu b and receiv ed reco gn ition fo r 5 0 years o f m em bership from the N .C . C o op erativ e E xten sio n . S h e w as a m em ber o f Pino C om m u n ity G ran g e. M rs. L ea - gnns en joy ed taking cnnning and sew ing entries to the D i­ xie C la ssic F a ir w here she w on m nny prizes. A seam stress, in 195 9 she w on second plnce in Ihe N nlionnl G range Sew in g C o n test. S h e w ns nctive in E a t­ ons B ap tist C h urch the first h a lf o f her life ; then sh e w as activ e fo r m any years in F irst B np list C h urch o f M o ck sv ille, w here sh e w ns n m em ber nt the tim e o f h er death. S u rv iv in g; 3 sons and their sp ou ses, E llis nnd Ju d y o f G u atem ala C ity , G u atem ala, Ed d ie and Patty o f M o ck sv ille and G eo rg e and K a y o f W are S h o a ls, S .C .; 2 sisters, C o l­ leen C o llette o f C h ariotte and G len n a L ngle o f M o ck sv ille; 6 grnndchildren, A ndren (M nt- Ihew ) M cC rary o f M cL ea n , V a ., M o n ica (T ad ) H nrdin o f C a ry , Jo e l L eagans o f H ouston, T e x a s , D aniel L eagan s and fi­ ance C ourtney Stew ard son o f G reen v ille, S .C ., L ane Leagnns o f A tln nta, G a . nnd L eA nn L eagans o f A tlantn; 4 great­ grand child ren; a sister-in -law . D o ttle M arx o f B ra ce y , V a.; and num erous nep hew s, n ieces, and friend s. A funeral serv ice w as co n ­ ducted nt 1 0:3 0 n.m ., M o n ­ d ay, M arch 2 8 al First B aptist C h u rch . M o ck sv ille w ilh Ihe R ev . Sh an e N ixon o f First B a p ­ tist C h urch nnd D r. D avid G il­ breath o f E atons B ap listC h u rch , along w ilh fam ily m em bers, o f- ficiatin g. T h e body w as placed in Ihe church 3 0 m inutes prior to the serv ice. B urial follow ed in E atons B ap tist C hurch C em ­ etery . Pnllbenrers w ere fou r o f her grand child ren, Jo e l, D nniel, L a n e, nnd L eA n n , nnd her tw o grnndsons-in-lnw , M ntlhew nnd T a d . T h e fam ily received friend s Sun d ay, M arch 2 7 al Eaton Funeral. H om e. M em orials: the flow er fund o r the L ottie M oon Interna­ tional M issions O ffering o f the S B C International M ission B oard ,c/ o First B aptist C hurch, 412 N. Mnin. Mocksville. O nline cond olences: wii>iv, ealonfwierahervice.com. i Free Movie Night Tacl<les Issues Teens Face Daily . H ow far w ould you g o ? H ow m uch w ould you risk ? H ow hard w ould you fight? T h e m ovie “T o Sa v e A L ife ” w ill b e show n at 7 p.m . Frid ay, A'pril 8 at N orth D av ie M id d le S c h o o l, sponsored by Farm in g­ ton B ap tist C h u rch. F ree ch ild care (fo r you n g er ch ild ren -ag es 2 through fifth grad e) w ill also be availab le on site. F o r m ore inform ation, visit www.norlhdaviemovienight.com. “T o S a v e A L ife ” (P O 13) is n m ovie nbout the ren l-life chnl- lenges thnt teens fnce ev ery day. It is the story o f all-A m erican teen , Ja k e T n y lo r, w ho seem s to have it all. B u t after a child hood frien d ’s denth, Ja k e ’s w orid turns upside d ow n, and he is forced to m ake a d ecision that could ch an g e his life forever. T o S a v e A L ife is about m nking unexpected ch o ices and sacrifices, w hile having the cou rag e and determ ination to p ersevere against all odds. ' “T h is m ovie w ill im pnct th e henrts and m inds o f those w ho view it,” said Jerry M ed lin. T o further address those lough to p ics from the m o v ie, visit Farm ington B ap tist C hurch on Su n d ay , A pril 10. T een s w ill hnve an opportunity to begin n series o f d iscu ssion s (based oh those tough issu es from Ihe m ov ie) at 10 a .m . in the youth area. W hen you arrive at Fan n in glon B ap tist C h u rch , volu nteers w ill be ready to greet you nnd d irect you lo tlie co rrect area. D uring the 11 a.m . w orship serv ice, Ihe m essag e w ill deni w ith the overnll concep t o f Ihe m ov ie. H a r v e s t B a p t i s t R e v i v a l A p r i l 1 0 -1 3 I n A d v a n c e H arvest B ap tist Fellow sh ip (m eetin g in the V F W building in A d vance ) w ill be holding revival A pril 1 0 -1 3 . E v an gelist D ave K istler w ill be Ihe sp eaker A pril 10 nt 6 p .m ., nnd A pril 1 1 ,1 2 nnd 13 at 7 p.m . V isitors are w elcom e. Hillsdale UMC Children’s Clothing Sale April 8-9 i H illsdale U nited M ethod ist C h u rch w ill hold its 12"' sem i-a n ­ nual ch ild ren ’s con sign m en t sale on Frid ay, A pril 8 .9 a.m .-n oon and 5 -7 p.m . and Saturday, A pril 9 ,9 a .m . -n oo n . A ll item s w ill be h n lf p rice Snturday. Proceed s benefit H illsd ale U M C C h ild ren ’s & Y ou th M in istries. “ W hat a great opportunity fo r p eop le in this tough econ o m y to get qunlity ch ild ren ’s item s al an affo rd able p rice,” snid A ngeln P erdu e, coord ln ntor for the snle. “T h is sale not only helps our youth and ch ild ren ’s m in istries, bul it also helps con sign ers earn m oney and ou r patrons save m oney. It’s a great lesson on re cy ­ clin g fo r the child ren and w c can all d o m ore to help red uce our im pact o n the earth .” A n yo n e interested in co n sig n in g o r v olu nteerin g should visit w w w .h illsd aleu m c.co m . V olunteers w ill re ce iv e a larger p ercen t­ ag e o f their con sign ed sales and be elig ib le to shop Ihe p re-sale T h u rsd ay , A pril 7 at 6 p.m . “T h is is a w onderful m inistry fo r ou r ch u rch ,” said T iffan y G u licd g e, d irecto r o f ch ild ren ’s m in istries. “ It has been a great w ny for us to raise funds fo r ou r ch ild ren ’s program s and provide , som ething b en eficial lo ou r com m u nity.” Special Service Sunday A t C C M B C T h e nnnunl D encon/D enconness/Trustee D ny w ill be held on Sundny, A p ril 10 at C ed ar C reek M issio n ary Bnptist C h u rch. L u n ch w ill be nt 1:3 0 , follow ed by the serv ice nl 3 :3 0 w ith gu est. P astor D aryl S co tt nnd church fnm ily from U nion C hnpel A M E Z ion C h u rch. S a t u r d a y B r e a k f a s t T o B e n e f i t A d v o c a c y C e n t e r O f D a v i e C o . T h e F irst Presbyterinn C h urch o f M o ck sv ille, Sou th M nin S treet d ow ntow n, w ill sp onsor n com m u nity brenkfnst on Sntur­ dny, A pril 9 from 7 -1 0 n.m ., w itji donntions go in g lo the A d vo- cn cy C en ter o f D nvie C ounty. T h e cen ter is n non-profit orgnnizntion lo help those in need - finnncially, spiritu ally, p h y sically and m en tally, in D nvie C ounly. It helps p eop le pay electric b ills, buy fu e l, food and ren l. It also a ssists w ith jo b p lacem en ts, cou n selin g serv ices, budget m an age­ m ent and oth er needs. T h e cen ter partners w ilh local chu rches nnd other serv ice- m inded orgnnizations such as Ihe U nited W ay. Jo b lin k . S to re­ h ou se fo r Je su s. C arcN et. Salvation A rm y and so cial serv ices. T h e break fast is o n s w ay it raises funds. ‘M o r e T h a n A M a n g e r ’ D r i v e T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y B eg in celeb ratin g E a sier early. Ijam es B ap tist C hurch w ill present Ihe drive-through “ M o re T h an a M an ger” on Saturday. A pril 9 from 7 -9 p.m . T h e liv e ou td oor scen es w ill d ep ict the life o f Jesu s from M an ger to resu rrection. D onations w ill be laken fo r T o m C o w d en . a sch o olm ate o f the youth w ho has nn extended illn ess. R ain d ale w ill be Sunday, A p ril 10. Ijam es is at the co m er o f Sh effield and Ijn m e s C hurch ronds near M o ck sv ille. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t M o c k s M o ck s U nited M ethodist C h u rch . M o ck s C h urch and B ea u ­ cham p road s. A d v an ce, w ill host a brenkfnst from 6 :3 0 -1 0 n.m . Saturday. A pril 9 . T h e m enu w ill include country ham . tend erloin, eg g s, g rits, sau sag e gravy biscu its nnd b ev erages. It is sponsored by the U nited M ethodist M en to benefit th eir m inistries nnd p ro j­ ects. g ro w fo r t nerb fo r t .e causeth the grass to le cattl^, and he service .o f ^ m an; th at he m ay b n n g fo rth fo o d o u t o f the earm . (Psalm 104:14) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1 6 2 S h e e k S treet M ocksville. NC 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 W 'AUTO PARTI MOGKSVHlEAimMMmVE 884 S, Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllls, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 F a x : 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -6 0 4 8 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S I N G W e C u B to m M e a t P ro c e s s B e e f - P o rk - D e e r 3 0 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e egz Ralph RallDdga Rd ■ Mocksville 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 W .G. W HITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 HAYWORTH-IVHLLER I’UNiiK.M. 1-ioMi; I 108 liaM KimliTtfinWay Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Sallsbuty Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 4 9 5 Valley R oad M ooksvllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 Pri’scrlpihm Call In: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G -1ПКПШ1 Danlol Hurt (Ownor/Operator) 3 3 6 -4 9 2 - 6 0 0 0 Ofllce 3 3 6 -4 0 6 - 7 0 9 7 Mcb.1. Ì4 U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 1 0 0 7 H o w a rd S t. M o c k sv ille 7 5 1 -3 5 3 5 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 ^JOE'S TOW1441 Doadmon Road Mocksviile 24 Hours Roadtldo Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph C rotts. O wner 336-996-2693 • O ffice 336-940-7256 • M obile SB PalletO he A PALEX CO M PANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 DRY INONE HOUR! Eddie & Debbio Bedford 336-399-4770 Specializing in lawn care & stuip removal. Call for a free estmatel 3 3 6 - 3 5 4 -3 7 7 3 ww.aodtgreenearthiawneervice.com Put This Space ToWoilc For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 II EATO N FUNERALHOME SINCE 1951 325 N orth M ain Street M ocksviile. NC 27026 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . . <1 f., мл .ч'-Л c.i* t;- J j I с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 HV M o v in g F o r w a r d w ith C o ld w e ll B a n k e r T r ia d , R e a lto rs ...... We have joined the team at the Winston-Salem branch! The same agents you have worked with over the years are able to offer you even better service with mobile technology and traditional values. Amanda Cranfill 462-3823 Barbara Allen 940-7861 Ellen Orubb 940-7692 Kim Strohncker 403-9324 UiDonnn Polls 456-3866 Melinda Crenshaw 909-2152 Melinda Szellga 403-2822 Mike Zimmerman 407-4962 Roy Whaley 704-576-5389 Roger Littlejohn 414-4285 Sheilu Mays 240-1858 Sherri Buxton 909-4663 Steve Bally 624-6462 Vicki Fleinmg 940-7O5O 725-0506 2855 South Stratford Road Winston Salem, NC cbtriadtogo.com cbtriad.com Warner Starkey 287-8707 W e never stop moving? COLDWâU. B A N K e R Q TRIAD. REALTORS I2ach office U )iidepcnd<iiliy owntfd and opcniteJ Art contest winner Sam Linville with Davie High art teacher Jessica Aiien-Stanaiand. CL s U ÎÎ erm gO ^§FE.flRП.') O'l f - t О N Ó I * » * L O V E Sam Linville's winning design wiii be placed on the front of the t-shirts for the domestic awareness event. ’fff Trouble Sleeping? w e c a n h e l p . The Davie County Hospital Sleep Lab, staffed by physicians and technicians, from the Sleep Disorders Center at Wake Forest Baptist Health, can help you find the way to a better night's sleep. Disturbed sleep can affect your overall health. If you experience hypertension, COPD, daytime sleepiness, insomnia, headaches, narcolepsy, obesity or snoring, let our board certified sleep specialists help. W e will work together with your primary care doctor. Don't spend another night tossing and turning. Call us at 336-716-5555 to schedule an appointment, and we'll guide you to a good night's sleep. www.daviehospital.org ...''v ,V v ' / D A V I E COUNTY H O S P I T A L Г'' Baptist Health L i n v i l l e W i n s T - S h i r t D e s i g n C o n t e s t . Snm Linville came up with the winning design for a t-shirt for Davie Domestic Viplence Services ond Rape Crisis Cen­ ter. The center encourages the students to be creative and to try something different for the contest. In the past they have selected hand-drawn entries, but this year Sam’s digitally created print cought Iheir eye os the stand-out submission of the year. “There is no doubt that his design will look wonderful on the shirts that will be marking our S"“ year of this fundrais­ ing and awareness event,” said Kelly Stellato, outreach and prevention coordinator!. This is the fourth year for the contest with Davie High School art students. The fifth annual event “To End Domestic Violence And Sexual Assault” will be held Saturday, April 30 from 1-5 p.m. at the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds. This year’s event has been expanded (previously call the domestic violence awareness walk) and will include a walk, motorcycle ride, classic cor show, children’s games and octivities, live music from RoinJacket, 50/50 raffle, auction items, BBQ plates, and appearances by the Caro­ lina Panthers Sir Purr Mascot nnd the Davie High War Eagle Mascot. The motorcycle ride regis­ tration begins at 9 o.m. Motor­ cycles will depart for the ride at 11a.m. and return at3.- There is a $10 entry fee for all adults, walkers, and car show entries, a $20 entry fee for all motorcycles, and $5 en­ try fee for children. Entry fee includes all activities, music, and a BBQ sandwich plate. At­ tendees are encouraged to col­ lect donations to turn in at the event. Event t-shirts will be for sale at the registration table. To leam more, call 751-3450. S tu d en ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 7,2011 - Ol j Schools Earn Spot On AP Achievement List Dnvie County Schools is one of fewer than 400 school dis­ tricts In the nation being hon­ ored by the College Board with в place on its AP Achievement List for opening AP classroom doors to more students, whiie maintaining or improving the percentage of students earning scores of 3 or higher. From-2008 to 2010, Davie County Schools increased the number of students partici- pating in AP from 111 to 142 while not showing a decline in the percentage of students earning AP exam scores of 3 or higher, the score typically needed to earn college credit, from 81 percent in 2008 to 77 percent in 2010. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed ' is plensed with the increase. "It is an honor to be recog­ nized by'the College Board,” said Steed. "The students and ' stnff of Davie County Schools have worked hnrd to moke this happen nnd should feel proud of this accomplishment.” The AP Achievement List is made up of oil school dis­ tricts that ore simultaneously expanding opportunity and im­ proving performance, so even low-performing districts are included if they have been able to maintain or improve scores while expanding access. The list includes 388- school dis­ tricts representing 43 states. “Participation in college- level AP courses can level the playing field for underserved students, give them the con­ fidence needed to succeed in college, and raise stondards and performance in key subjects like science and math,” sold College Board President Gaston Coperton. “The districts are de­ fying expectations by expand­ ing access while enobling their students to mointoin or improve their AP Exom scores.” Inclusion on the list is based on the following criteria: ex­ amination of three years of AP dato, from 2008 to 2010; in­ crease in participation in/access to AP by at least 4 percent in large districts, at least 7 percent in medium districts and at least 11 percent in small districts; a steady or.increasing percent- oge of exams taken by Africon Americon, Hisponic/Lotino and American Indion/Alosko Na­ tive students; ond performance. levels maintained or improved when comparing the percent­ age of exams in 2010 scoring a, 3 or higher to those in 2008, of the school has already attained 0 performance level in which more thon 70 percent of the^ AP students ore scoring a 3 or higher. Hitting Home Runs C o r n a t z e r E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s C a t c h T h e R e a d i n g A n d B a s e b a l l B u g s Ethnn Stiller and Dylan Doss already hnve the base­ ball bug, but now - thanks to the Winston Snlem Dash - Ihe rest of Cornntzer Elementary School has caught it, too. Students in all grades are taking pnrt in a reading incen­ tive program that gives them rewards for reaching gonls and moving nround the bas­ es on a poster sized baseball field. Ethan and Dylan, who are on the Little League Yankee's team, hnve enjoyed collecting coupons for free cakes, sodas and chicken nuggets nnd fries. They nre hoping their class will perform best in the school nnd win a cookie party. For 25 students, who will be selected by teachers from all grades for individual achievement or effort, there’s a special treat. They and their families will be invited to a carnival at the Dash ballpark in Winston where they will get to meet team members and join in fun and games. “We very much appreci­ ate the Winston Salem Dash organizing this program for a second year. Many of our students already read for en­ joyment, and incentives are just an extra bonus for them. However, there are also a lot of students who need this kind of reward program to spur them towards becoming inde­ pendent readers,” said reading tencher, Susan Riddle. First grader Dylan Doss and second grader Ethan' Stiller are ready to read and play some baseball. W hat’s The Buzz? Justin Dyson (teacher Heather Dyson’s husband) spoke to the fourth graders of William R. Davie on Tuesday, March 29, about honeybees. He brought his bee suit, a hive, smoker, hive tool, and gloves. The students learned about the life of a honeybee, including the jobs of the drone, workerbee, and Queen bee. The girls particularly enjoyed hearing that the Queen Bee was in charge of all the male bees and the hive.'“The students asked lots of questions and learned a lot. This was a great way to wrap up our animal unit and learn about our N 0 State insect," the teacher said. G e t t i n g R e a d y F o r D i s n e y The Davie High Vocal Ensemble enjoys themselves as they prepare for their upcoming Disney performance. They will be singing at Epoot on Tuesday, April 19. The group received Superior ratings in performance and sight-reading recently at the Regional Choral Festival at W ake Forest. ■ -s. |4 • «Ч 4-- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 Davie Schools P in e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry K indergnrtners nre w orking on spring activ ities nnd learn­ in g , about spring ch aracteris­ tics. T h ey arc also w orking on handw riting, learning how to form letters correctly. M rs. W elch nnd M rs. Ju d d ’s first graders continue studying • w ord patterns nnd short nnd long vow el sounds during w ord study. M nth hns them busy studying the num ber 100. Stu - , dents used m oney to figure out :h o w to g e tto 100. T h ey studied m ovem ent nnd nutrition during unit tim e, and continu e reading stories during guided rending : using the S co tt Foresm nn rend­ ing series. S econ d grade students o f :M s . H ow ard, M rs. Potts nnd 'M rs. Hnrpe continue to study i em bryology. D av ie C ounty 4 -H \ sponsors the learnin g exp eri- 'e n c e in second grndes. Ench ; classroom hns 14 eg gs nnd an I incubator. Stu d ents nre dnily ’ m onitoring the p rogress o f the I eggs by ch eck in g the tem pern- I ture nnd rotnting the eg gs three I tim es n dny. T h e ch ick s are ex - I pected lo h atch in 2 1 d ays. In , m ath , seco n d grad ers are p rac- ! ticin g nnd understanding m ul- ; tip licn tion . Stu d ents nre prac­ ticin g the m u ltip lication o f the ; fncts o f Is , 2 s , 5 s , 10s nnd 100s in preparation fo r third grade. B u s riders o f the w eek nre A iden D ix o n , A bignil W nlker, C hnyse S u lliv a n , N in Q u ick nnd T J T h o m a s. T h ey are rec­ ognized nt tlie m orning an­ nou ncem ents w ith a bus rider o f the w eek ribbon. M o ck sv ille E le m e n ta ry K indergarten students are excited about fun spring a c ­ tivities teachers hnve plnnned. Stu dents are com p aring the seaso n s, lenrning about spring w eather and how to dress fo r spring. S o m e cla sses nre lenrn­ ing nbout seed s nnd pinnts by w atching them grow . Students hnve been learn in g to com pare and ord er num bers w ith the cnrd gnm e W nr. T h is w eek , students read thé story M ayd ayl M ny- dny I nbout th e C onst G uard and oth er rescu e personnl. Stu dents learned nbout cau se nnd effe ct using this story. T h e C oast G uard co m es to rescu e becau se they g et a M ayday ca ll. Letter- Innd has been excitin g for stu­ dents. T h e y played m any Sm art Bonrd gam es w ith the short " e ” w ord fam ilies. A n gelin a E tter and C h eri C o o k ’s first grnde clnss read the story T ip p y T o e C h ic k , G o nbout a little ch ick thnt hns n great idea. T h is is nn nnim ni fan tasy story. T h e cla ss learned the diphthong "ow/ou/.” T h ey d iscussed story elem en ts - c h a ra c te rs,'s e ttin g , and plot. In w ritin g, students w orked on organization o f stories. T h ey w rote nbout n problem they had to so lv e. In m ath, the clnss hns been lenrning about p ieces, parts nnd sym m etry. T h ey lenm ed nbout frnctions nnd how to w rite the fractions on e h a lf nnd one fou rth. S tu ­ dents hnve been lenrning nbout plants. T h ey learned the parts o f a plant and w hnt plants need to su rv ive. T h ird grnders hnve been reading H o ttest, C o ld est, H igh­ e st, D eep est w hich focu ses on natural w onders around the w orld. Stu d ents researched the extrem es fo r nrens such ns w indiest sp ot, o ld est lak e, lo n ­ g est riv er, and oth ers. Students then lo cate th ese unique p laces on a w orld m ap. In m nth third graders have learned units o f m easurem ent nnd h ow to co n ­ vert one unit into nnother unit. C h ildren lenrned th e m etric system - m aybe thnt w ill help w hen visiting the p laces around the w orld they d iscovered in reading. M rs. W a ll’s fourth graders hnve been learnin g about nu­ trition . T h ey learned about the is in the air! Celebrate with yoiir 1“‘ Months Rent FREE NorthwoodApartments 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 2 Regulars forj^ ADDITIONTOR ONLY . ICoupon Ao( villd with щ olhir otfir ind muit bt pre$«nt«d il llmt oliriniictlon, ” it li : ★ a Ï ★ i; ★ I' ★ i i Ï * z ★ i i ;; ★ i ★ i: ★ ★ ;; ★ ii ★ ★ Ü: ★ “ i Ï ★ >' i r I ★ i i r It l i i ★ I t » i r l i r : ★ i i i î i i Î - WARNING FOR RETIREES Y o u m a y b e O v e r p a y i n g T a x e s a n d h a v i n g Y o u r E A R N IN G S R E D U C E D u n k n o w i n g l y ! A l o c a l t e a m o f C P A ’s , A t t o r n e y s a n d A d v i s o r s C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e Y o u t o a F u n , F r e e I n f o r m a t i v e D i n n e r A p r i l 1 2 ■ 5 : 3 0 P M o r A p r i l 1 4 - 6 : 0 0 P M C O « ''P S T E A K H O U S E . 1562 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, NC Learn Real Techniques for Today’s Economy; • H o w Y o u M a y A v o i d B e i n g T a x e d o n S o c i a l S e c u r i t y • H o w t o W i t h d r a w F u n d f r o m Y o u r I R A T a x F r e e u s i n g T a x C o d e s • T a x F r e e I R A C o n v e r s i o n . 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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 to treat your condition is the right equipment for you! *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 mad to relief Is Just a visit away fmm our trained and professional staff at v o u r medical equipment companyl Come on In today to discuss your options and begin breathing easy again. 959 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 7,2011 - D3 April Students of the Month at Mocl<sville Elementary, from left; front - Bridget Garcia, Yesenia Flores, Veronica Mills, Sarah West Markiin, Brian Reyes, Peyton Helton, Morgan Shores, Caleb Earnhardt: row 2 - Dawlton Law­ son, Shyann Debique, Kenia Yareli-Cuadra, Skylar Lassiter, Jack Reynolds, Vernon Prater, Melchor Gamez, Colyn Prater; row 3 - Eduardo Castillo, Monica Weatherman, Logan Wagner, Anthony Bello, Ashely Plott, Zack Hutchins, Da’Quan Debique, CJ Myers; row 4 - Sierra Foster, Jackson Cartner, Austin Brister. food groups nnd how to read nutrition lab els. A ll students participated in n sch o ol w ide scien ce fnir. In rending, the stu ­ dents read T h e L o st C ity : T h e D iscov ery o f M ncchu P icch u nnd review ed com p aring and contrasting. F ifth grad e read a story nbout exp lorin g th e w reckage o f the R M S T ita n ic. Stu dents exn m - ined how grap h ic sou rces im ­ prove understanding o f the sto ­ ry. M nny students com m ented thnt th e rust looked lik e tenrs, w hich helped them understnnd thii sndness o f the ev en t. O th ­ ers pondered if th e w reck w ns haunted. T h e se students noticed the m nny personnl belong ing s thnt scn tter the ocenn floor. S tu ­ d en ts'research ed using the in­ ternet nnd library boo ks to lenm m ore nbout the T ita n ic. Davie High 2010 Clarion Wins National Award T h e C olu m bia S ch o lastic Press A ssociatio n in N ew Y ork C ity recently aw arded D avie C ounty H igh S c h o o l’s year­ b o o k , the 2 0 1 0 C larion , a gold m edal nwnrd fo r ex cellen ce in yenrbook jou m n llsm for the third con secu tive year. This nntionstl aw ard is given to yearbook s based on crea tiv ­ ity, originality nnd adherence to contem porary yearbook and jou rn alism standards. "C o lu m b ia Sch o lastic Press A ssociatio n reco gn izes year­ books from all ov er the country and 1 am extrem ely proud o f the ed itors for their d ed ication and w ork in achieving this kind o f national recognition. T h is aw ard reflects the quality and valu e o f free exp ression ,” said E nglish teach er Lynn W ise­ carver, adviser o f the 2 0 1 0 Brunstcttcr C larion . A shlyn B ru n stetter and Lisn F o ster served as the pub­ licatio n ’s ed itors nnd C nroline A ltieri w as the assistant editor. T h ey led a stn ff o f five students w ho w ere new to jo u m n lism . “S in ce w e b asically hnd n brand new sta ff, I n ev er thought Judi Davis, Elijah Sexton and Arianna Pickett send an encouraging message to students in Japan. CZE Students Reaching Out To Japanese Counterparts Foster w e could receiv o a nntionnl nw nrd. I wns thrilled to learn that w e had,” snid Foster. T h e editors began w ork on the book in the su m m er o f 2 0 0 9 by attending n w eek -lon g yenr­ b oo k cnm p nnd hold ing w eekly plnnning sessio n s. T h e y w ere resp on sible for nssigning sto­ ries to stn ff m em bers, ed iting, m nking photography assign ­ m en ts, d esig ning layo u ts, sell- Two At CDA Earn Honor T w o students nt C entral D a­ vie A cadem y w ere nam ed to the third quarter n cad em ic hon­ o r ro ll: eighth grad er Britnni C hnries and lOtli grad er B o b b y M ons Brunstetter Senate Page D avie H igh student R obert C ary B ru n stetter Jr. recently served as a Page in the N .C . S en ate. Pages help senators nnd their sta ff, attend Sen ate sessio n s nnd com m ittee m eetin g s, nnd nssist stn ff w ith o ffice duties during their w eek -lon g stny in R nleigh. C ornntzer Elem entnry stu­ dents have used tech n o lo gy to reach across the P acific to Ja p ­ an ese sch o olch ild ren su ffering in the afterm ath o f the tsunam i. A s the tragedy unfold ed , students follow ed ev ents on the C N N new s channel using cla ss­ room Sm artboard s. T ech n o lo g y A ssistnnt Ju d i D avis found a w ebsite called L etters o f H ope. Sh e set up nn accou n t that al­ low s students to send blogs o f h op e, sym pnthy nnd con cern to Jnpnnese students and re lie f w ork ers. T h e letters a rc posted to the site in E n g lish and also translated into Jap an ese. "Stu d en ts felt very em pow ­ ered by th e opp ortunity lo v o ice their co n cern s and w ell w ishes. T h is p ro ject also help s ou r stu ­ dents dev elop a grow in g global aw aren ess,” said D avis. L R B L a n d s c a p i n g R e s id e n tia l & B u sin e ss • Lawn Mowing & Seeding • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planing '«Trenching-PressureWashing ’• Clean Gutters • Leal Removal www.lrblandscaplng.com336-909-8571 Teny Whitakor/Vwnor zsaazzaxzaA i O n A m e r i c a ' s # 1 M a t t r e s s S e a l y “ P r e s n e ll” R eg. Price This W e ek Twin Set $ 3 1 9 . . . . . .$ 2 6 9 Full Set $ 3 7 9 . . . . . . $ 3 2 9 Queen Set $ 3 9 9 .....$ 3 4 9 KingSel $ 5 9 9 .....$ 5 4 9 S e a ly P o s t u r e p e d ic “ S p ir it e d ” R eg. Price This W e ek $ 5 5 9 . . . . . . . . . $ 4 5 9 $ 6 4 9 . . . . . . . . . $ 5 4 9 $ 6 9 9 . . . . . . . . . $ 5 9 9 ■ $ 8 9 9 . . . . . . . .$ 7 9 9 R o y a le K o m f o r t Twin (Matt. Only) $ 8 9 Full Set $ 2 4 9 • Free Delivery and Removal • Davie Counfy's Only Dealer 4 ’s Furniture, Inc. Since 1999 1 mile from 601/801 intersection • 7599 Hwy. 801 S. • Cooleemee 336-2844649 Alticri ing advertising sp ace, w riting cop y, production sch ed u lin g , and m eeting d ead lines. " I think b ack to all o f those nights w e stayed at sch o ol w ork­ ing until w ell nfter m idnight nnd on w eekend s to bring in the book on tim e, and it m ak es m e extrem ely proud to know that ou r hard w ork and d ed ication did pay o ff,” snid Brunstetter. “ It’s n great feelin g o f a ch iev e­ m ent to know that w e are seen as one o f the best in the nation nnd to be validated by jo u rn al­ ism p rofession n ls.” W isecn rver ndvised the C lnrion for 11 yenrs and w on num erous stnte nnd nntional aw ards. T h e last three year­ boo ks receiv ed gold m edal reco g n ition . T h e 2 0 0 9 C larion w as led by ed itors Ju lie Jo n e s nnd A sh ley M cC a lliste r and the 2 0 0 8 C larion w ns led by editors C a leb C renson nnd T o ri K nrlek. B rinnn a B ro w n , E n g lish teach ­ er, is serv ing as ad viser fo r the 201 1 C larion . "D H S is blessed to have students and facu lty w ith the talent and d ed ication to c o n sis­ tently p rod u ce an aw nrd w in ­ ning y earb o o k . G reat jo b ,” said Prin cip al J e f f W a llace. T h e 2 01 1 C la rio n m ay be purchased from B ria n n a B ro w n at D nv ie C o u n ty H igh S ch o o l in room C 4 o r p urchnsed o n lin e at http :/ / store.classscene.com . T h e co st o f the b o o k is $ 8 0 nnd there nre a lim ited nu m ber o f co p ies. O l d Y e a r b o o k s S t i l l A v a i l a b l e D avie H igh S ch o o l is s e ll­ ing 2 0 0 0 - 2 0 10 y earb ook s fo r $ 5 a p iece. C h eck s o r cash should b e directed to B r i­ anna B ro w n , y earb o o k ad­ visor: brownb®davieJcl2. nc.iis, 7 5 1.5 9 0 5 , ex t. 3 0 4 . FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTHY UVINB FOR SOCIAL HESPONSIBILrrY MAKE IT APLAY DATE HEALTHY KIDS DAY AT THE YMCA join us on Saturday, April 16 from lOiOO am -1:00 pml • Bounce house • Fitness activities • Entertainment > Appearance by BOLT, the Dash mascot • Free t-shlrts for the first 200 children • Enter for a chance to win a free child's bike • And much morel Jerry Long Family YMCA www.jerrylongymca.arg 336 712 2000 Our mlsslom 'Holping people rench thslr God-givsn potential in iplrlt. mind and body.' A United Way agency. After decades ofwonderjul and dedicated service, Betty Gunter has retired from operating Gunter's Country Store. Quality Oil Company would like to take this opportunity to thank her and her family for their service. If you are interested In leasing this station, please contact Danny Brown or Carolyn Simmons at Quality Oil Company: 336-722-3441 i,.* , .'V -.* . ' D 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 P a n t h e r P r i d e February Shady Grove Panther Pride Students (above and below) Include: Pre-K - Cooper Bliss, Conner Humphrey, Anthony Hackett; kindergarten - Maddie Brewer, Willow Sutton, Kaden McDaniel, Dalton Warner, Sam Brake, Charlie Greene, Caleb Morris, Matthew Monroe, Graylyn Johnson, Sienna Chapman, Hayden Dix; first grade - Jo Jo Mayhorn, Peyton Kressevich, Call DeAngelis, Zoe Buddie, VInnIe Ressa, Chloe Winters, Ryan Walton, Dillon Turley, Jake Powers, Katherine Claybrook, Virginia Anders, Tyson Duiancey, Ethan Morgan, Blake Waiser, Riley Ireland, Kayla Naylor; second grade - Luke Williams, Ava Bandy, Easton Lovelace, Emma Helton, Rhod Collins, Laura IMewsom, Danny Dzierzewski, Elizabeth Tilley, Noah Hines, Greta Saltrick, Landon Jones, Kyleigh Harnsberger, Alex James, Cody Wingo, Nobia Iqbal: third grade - Justin Bias, Dennis Proffitt, Kaylee Lanning, Hunter Meacham, Michael Wheeler, Haley Smith, Olivia West, Dakota Hutchins, Matt Steelman, Kain Biggers, Annabell Burcham, Casey Carpenter, Noah Smith, Tanner Batten, Carter Cooke, Brienna Corey, Emerson Frantz, Alyssa Monks, Jackson Wayne; fourth grade - Mackenzie Wiles, Maddie Grace Bell, Michael Shelton, Andrew Hilton, Christian Martens, Jaci Grachen, Sydney Love, William Hicks, Will Harper, Susie Douglas, Nick Strauch, Mark Agejew, Nicholas Childs, Brack Folmar, Anna Griffin, Emily Bracken, Emma Slabach, Kenny Leone, Makayla Linsbeck, Matthew Sheffield, Maddie Tellup, Ardin Dies; fifth grade - Madison Kassel, Zach Seamon, Calvin Greene,. Shawn Farley, Carson Lesser, Anna Spencer, Auston Smith, Jake Conrad, Cameron Patton, Amber Taylor, Jacob Reno, Michael Horn, Zachary Buddie, Megan Collins, Efraln Villator, Andrew Bean, Jacob Beauchamp, Bethany Myers, Ella Colamarino, Matthew McKnight, Jacob Humphrey. CROTTS CAFÉ (formerly Buffalo Rusty's) N E W O W N E R S H I P Best Cooks in th e County • Homerr^ade Chili • Homemade Pimento Cheese • Homemade Desserts • Hunter Bedford and Sarah Allard care for their chick i w> i.u ui u during the second grade embryology unit at Shady Cried Wolf' with his sheep. Grove. T h u r s d a y , / \ p r i l 2 8 , 2 0 1 1 Mm to 9pm Berm uda Run Country Club 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, NC Dinner & Silent Auction to benefit rescued dogs and cats in i^avie County T ickets on sale until April 2 0 th a t $ 5 0 each. Available a t door fo r $ 5 5 each on firs t com e-first served basis. Paym ent may be mode to; Humane Society of Davie County, PO Box 153, M ocksville, NC 27028 D o n a t e d S i l e n t A u c t i o n I t e m s A S p o n s o r s N e e d e d l P l e a s e c a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 2 1 4 f o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n . T Chicks, Fables And Teeth; 2nd Graders Busy Sccond graders nl Shady G rove hnve been experiencing n n iirry o faeliv ities. Students celebrnted "Den­ tnl Health Month" nnd lenrned nbout iiow to take cnre of their teetl), ns well as the iniportnnee of seeing n dentist regulnrly and eating healthily. Dr., Adam Dorsett from Hillsdnle Dental Associates spoke to .stiidents about the many aspects of the dental cnre. Hillsdnle Dental also sponsored n poster contest. Danny Dzierzewski won a $25 gift certificate. Students witnessed the hatching of severnl chicks while studying embryology, During n study of life cycles, they cnred for the embryos by turning them, keeping watch of the thennometer, nnd mnking sure there wns humidity inside the incubator. After the chicks hatched,they observed,record­ ed, and plnyed with the chicks. Students are studying mat­ ter, and participated in un IVC (video conference) lesson, “It's a Gns,” presented by the N.C, School of Mnth nnd Science, The children experimented with solids,liquids, nnd gnses. They observed n mnterinl thnt looked . like n solid, but flowed like n liquid. It was cnlled suspension. They ndded a solution of wnter, white vinegar, nnd bnking sodn into n plnstic, sealed container. When the three ingredients re­ acted with one nnother, there wns a chemicnl renction thnt caused gases to build up inside the bng. The bng expnnded liko a balloon filling with nir, Africa is second grade's fo­ cus this yenr for global educn­ tion, Tinn Smith from the Wake Forest Museum of Anthropol- Andrea Mattox from Hillsdale Dental presents Danny Dzierzewski with the award for his poster. ogy presented n progrnin on Africn, via Skype, Prior to the program. Smith provided sev­ eral artifacts from the mnny cultures in Africa. Dresses, jeopard skins, jewelry, nnd toys were n few of the artifacts, This program wns n trinl experiment for the museum. The Dnvie County Arts Council sponsored a Bright Star Production of Aesop's Fables on Mnrch 25. They were treated to severnl of this well- known storyteller's tnles. Two nctors played the roles of "The Tortoise and the Hare," "The Lion nnd the Mouse," "The Monkey nnd His Shndow," nnd "The Boy Who Cried Wolf." Second grnde Panther Pride students for the past two months were Zachary Rodgers, Korrie Benuchnmp, Robert Butcher, Snmuel Briggs, Josie Hughes, Kyleigh Horiisberger, Noah Hines, Madison Smith, Michnel Bundy, Rhyne Wntts, Brnyden Jaimes, Mnry Knte Rollnnd, Samnnthn Perdue, Avn Bundy, Hnyley Conrad, Robby Lnndiy, Addyson Cox, Larsen Donres, Justus Tntum, Owen Gulledge, Joey Bellomo, nnd Bella Kite. I' i Dateline DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 7,2011 - D5 E u D c ira is e r s Friday, Aprils Semi-Annual Book Siiic, nt Dnvie Library,9n.m. til 6 p.m. By Friends of tho Davie Library, BBQ Chickcn M eal, sponsored by nine local churchcs lo suppport A Storehouse for Jesus, Dinners = 1/2 BBQ chickcn, baked beans, cole slaw, roll & pound cake. Pick up nt 675 E, Lexington Rd, (US 64), Mocksvillo, li n,m, Iii 7 p.m. Tickets $8 per plate. Must hnve ticket forpick-up- tickets nvnilable al Storehouse for Jesus or sponsor­ ing churches (call 751-1060' for churchcs). Hillsdnle UMC C hildren’s Con­ signm ent Sale, 9 a.m. Ill 12 noon and 5-7 p.m., proceeds benefit, Hillsdnle UMC Children & Yoiilh Ministries. Saturday, April 9 Semi-Annual Book Salc,nl Dnvie Library,9a.m. til 3 p.m. By Friends of the Davie Library, BBQ Chickcn M eal, sponsored by nine locnl churches to suppport A Storehouse for Jesus. Dinners = 1/2 BBQ chickcn, baked beans, cole slaw, roll & pound cake. Pick up at 675 E. Lexington Rd. (US 64), Mocksville, 11 a.m. til 7 p.m. Tickets $8 per plate. Must have ticket for pick-up - tickets available at Storehouse for Jesus or sponsor­ ing churchcs (call 751-1060 for churches). Hillsdale UMC C hildren’s Con- slgnm cntSalc,9a.m .til 12 noon, nil items hnlf price today, proceeds benefit Hillsdale UMC Children & Youth Ministries, Com m unity Breakfast, at First Prebytcrinn, 7-10 a.m. Donnlions only. Proceeds losupport Advocacy Center, Hot Dog & H um burger Supper, hosted by Bniiey’s Chnpel UMC, 4-7 p.m. Cost is donation only, M ock’s Church Famous Country H am & Tenderloin B reakfast, at Mocks UMC, Advnnce (corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads), 6:30-10 a.m . Eat-in or takc-oul. Country hnm, tenderloin, eggs, grits,snusnge gravy, biscuits, beverage. Sponsored by Mocks UM Men, all proceeds to ministries/ projects of UMM. C ountry Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, nt Center UMC, 6-10 n.m. Country hnm, sausage, eggs, and all the trimmings. Benoflis Bri- anna Thomas, student at N. Davie wIh> has heart problems and is nl Brenner’s Childrens Hospital. Reunions Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 DCHS Cla.ss of ‘70, we hnve been invited lo share in Ihe reunion of C l a s s O f ‘7 1 P la n s R e u n i o n Members of the Davie High Class of 1971 will hold its 40th- yenr reunion Oct. 7-8. To.lenm more, contnct R.C. or Jodi Atljey at 998-7370, Jparca® yadtel.net. Cruise Ins Are Back The semi-monthly "cruise ins” for vintage vehicles are bnck on the first nnd third Mon­ days in Downtown Mocksvillc. • Sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association, the cruise ins feature music by a DJ, door prizes, a 50/50 drawing nnd prizes. On July 4 nnd Sept. 5, pro­ ceeds wiil benefit Hospice of Dnvie County. Perez Earns Certification Meredith Cornntzer Perez, ' dnughter of Andrea and the Inte Terry Cornntzer, has achieved National Board Certificntion. A 2000 graduate of Davie ' High School, she enmed n bachelor’s degree in Spanish with a minor in applied linguis­ tics and tenching English as n second Inngunge in 2004 from Appalachian State University, where she wns a member of the National Hispanic Honors Society. In Mny 2009, she earned a master’s in K-12 Spanish edu­ cation form Appalachian, the first grndunte with this degree. She lives in Newlnnd with her husbnnd, Gamaliel, and daiigh- ■ ter Lily. She is a Spanish teacher , at Avery County High School. Class of ‘71. For more info; 998- 7370 or Jparca®yndlcl.net Religion Friday, Aprils 3 lst P astoral A nniversary, nt. Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill Street. Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. Concludes with Sunday scrvicc 3 p.m. Hotv To Snve A Life, free movie nl N. Davic Middlc,7 p.m. Sponsored by Farmington Bapt. Church. Free childcare. For more info; www. norlhdaviemovienighl.com Saturday, April 9 A nnual W omen of Exccliencc Confcrcnce, nt Friendship Mis­ sionary Bapt. Church, Cooieemee, 1-3 p.m. M ore Than AM anger,cclcbrating Easter al Ijames Bapt. wilh drive- thru live outdoor scenes, 7-9 p.m. *RalntUue: April/0. Donations will be accepted forTom Cowden - who has extended illness. Sunday, April 10 Annual Dcacon/Dcaconcss/lVust- cc/Trustec Aide Dny, al Cednr Creek Missionary Bapt., lunch I ;30 p.m., nftcrnoon servicc 3;30 p.m. wilh special guest. W om an’s Day, at St. AME Zion Church, 11 n.m. wilh guest speak­ er. Sun.-Wed., April 10-13 R evival, at Harvest Bapt. Fel­ lowship (meeting in VFW Bldg. in Advance), 7 p.m. nightly wilh guest speaker. $-pg.cial-Ev.e_ats Friday, April S Davie High A rt Show O pening, at Gallery 185 nlThe Station on Main St.,student reception 6-8 p.m. Free & open to Ihe public. Saturday, April 9 Spring Easter Dance, at Journey Church for adult special needs of Dnvie, 7-9 p.m. For more Info; 998-7047. KidsFest,nt BrockG ym * Mnsonic Picnic Grounds, 10 n.m. til 2 p.m. Free community event presented by Smart Stnrt of Davie nnd co- sponsorcd by M ocksville-Davie Parks & Rec, Dept. A rts Sm art Festival, 9 a.m. til 12 noon, at N. Davie Middle School, music, dnnce, nnd nrt. Saturday, April 16 Easter Egg-Slravaganza, nt Ellis Middle School soccer field, 2-4 p.m. Pico with Easier bunny, blow-up slide, cnndy, sno-cones. drink». For Info; 336-420-6938. Hosted by Harvest Bnpl; Fellowship. Free. Sunday, April 17 Lewis & C lark Cireus,nt Mnsonic Picnic Grounds, 2 & 4;30 p.m. shows, Purchase tickets online w w w .iew isandclnrkclrcus.com . Advance tickets $10 for 17 & up (children under 14 can get in free with coupon from website). Dny of show$15ndulls,$8studenls( 15-16) and $5 children 14 & under. Saturday, May 7 D aniel Boone Fam ily Festival & Sprlngfest, historic downtown Mocksville, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Ven­ dor space avaiaiable, call 751 -3676 or 909-2263 for info. Day of Coring,sponsored by Davio Counly Uniled Way. Ongoing Live M usle & Dancing, every Sal. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hnll, call 704-546-3099 for Info. Coffee H ouse, 4th Sun. ench monlh, 7 p.m., nt Comatzer UMC. Good coffce, good fellowship, & good music. Fnrm ington F arm er’s M arket, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Dates to Remember Thursday, April 14 Buckle Up Davie Day, 11 n.m. til 4 p.m. at WalMart parking lot (Mocksville). Car scat technicians will mnke sure yoilr sent is installed corrcctly. No nppt. necessary. Ques­ tions - 753-6750. Will be drawing for free bike package give-a-way. Ongoing Spay-N euter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by tlie Himiane Society of Davie Coimly, affordable spay- neulcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation nnd for details, Footloose Friends, eveiy Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers .should arrive 6;30). Cost $4 each night, open locouplesorslnglcs.Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Free M onthly D iabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, Iasi Fri. of each monlh in 2009 nt WnlMnrt, 9 n.m. Ill 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Dnvie Lion's Club. F arm ington Farm ers M arket, now open Snt. 8 n.m. til 1 p.m. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location; 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Coolcctnce’s M ill Village M useum, 14ChurchSt.,W ed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also avail­ ablo by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytim es, at Davie Co. Library; Tues. lOn.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs,fun forpreschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - slories/activitics for kids of all age.i. At Cooieemee Branch; every other Fri. 10;30a.m. (call or check website for dates). Al Hillsdnle UMC; every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check website for dates). Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile7-8;30p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities &. Iheir families. Meetings. Thursday, April 7 Mocksville G arden C lub,7 p.m.nt First UMC (Church Street). Topic "Saving Ihe Places You Love"., Davie Counly Boord of Educa­ tion, special callcd m eeting, 3 p.m. at Hampton Inn - Bermudn ' Run, Advance. Only agenda item is closed session for confidential personnel mailers. Tuesday, April 12 Dnvie County Young Fiim akers C lub, 7-8 p.m. nt Hidden Horse Farm, 681 Howardlown Circle, Mocksville. For info send email lo momofmnnyhorses@yahoq.com Thursday, April 14 Town of M ocksvillc Planning Board & Town Council, 6 p.m. nt town hnll. . ■YIVICA For more informntion, cnil 751- 9622, visit Www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or come lo Ihe YMCA for a tour. Youth Basketball ’ For boys & giris (ages 3-4). iniro to gnme niong with skills nnd development drills. Lengue meets THE WHOLE FAMILY IS INVITED TO..... S p r in g SATURDAY, APRIL 9 4:00-7:00 P.M. F re e H o t D o g S u p p e r a l 5 :0 0 p n i, E a s te r E g g H u n l, W a te r B a llo o n T o s s , C ra fts , C a s lle /S lid e , F a c e P a lm in g , C a k e 'W a lk , S n o w C o n e s , & C a n d y , C a n d y , C a n d y . FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy 64 East, M ocksville, NC 336-998-8306 Located on Hwy. 64 - 'A Mile WeSt of Hwy, 64 and Hwy. 801 Intersection Snt. nt YMCA rncquclbnll court. Cost; $40 members, $65 potential members. Registration; Afler Oct. 21 nddilional $5. Swim Lessons For nges'6 months lo 100 yenrs we’ have ongoing swim lessons. Snt. morning, Tues. and Thurs. evenings, Monday mornings ot private lessons. Cheerleading (Ages 5-12) Participants will be placed on squad wilh volunteer coach. Will practice every day. Youth Basketball For girls 5-1^ & boys 5-18. Partici­ pants will be plnced on leam wilh volunteer coach & hnve scheduled games. indoor Soccer (4-15) Leage formal,participants will beon tenm wilh volunleerconch nnd hnve scheduled games on Snt. on Tues. & Thurs. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e B y N o o n O n M o n d a y Item s for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe publicniion week. Call 75 i -2120 or drop it by tiie office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. H E A T y o u r e n t i r e h o m e & H O T W A T E R f o r l e s s w H h a n E ^ l a s s i c w o o d f u r n a c e f r o m H oyle’s H eaH hy H e a rth & H o m e 31BN.PodirSt>Uncotn1on,NC704-735-6021 www.HoyleSflfvlce<.com PARENTS DESËRVE A B R E A K .Seniors All Senior Activities tnke place nt Dnvie Counly Senior Services locntcd nl 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230, Thursday, April 7 Easter Party, 2 p.m., food, fun, gam es,* visitftom the EasterBunny (bring your camera if you'd like a pic). Open to adulls 55 and older. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T,W , il:30a.m ., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting C lub, every M onday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTucsday, 2 p.m. Dr. D unn,Podiatrist,nt 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 the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas H old’Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr.B ook Club,every sccondTucs. of the month, 12;30p.m. Com puter Classes • are available, cull for information. A rthritic Excrclsc - every other Wed, i0;30 a.m. Low Im pact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs'., 11 n.m. ■ Fitness Equipm ent Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m, til ^ p.m.-Fii- diiys 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m. Ill 1 p.m. 'nible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. Iii 12p.m. 1^1 C hi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) W oodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silverfleulth Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8;30 a.m. Mossage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. C urrentSocial Dancing,Thurs. i i n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, cnil for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5;30 p.m. Save on car insurance with NATIONWIDE FAMILY PLAN" P a re n ts ca n sh a re th e d is c o u n ts th o y 'v o e a rn e d w ith th e ir y o u n g d riv e rs , s a v in g u p lo 3 5 K m o rs th n n o th a r (n tu ra n c a c o m p a n ls i In N o rih C a ro lin a . C ontact m e tor a q u o te today. Keith Hiller 1109 Y adkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Cir. /Hocksviile 751-6131 Nationwide* Insurance ltd h u m inf UTiM CH titiKl t) ■UrcnwdfrUuMnwra (0rr«rrtanUIUi«4tbMtfC<'i*'M(lMunn$trvf«KKM I/r«b(nrti|kr)Vd«T<ffin4uV^M IUCv'ffW < кяг* M ctUA IV« <u«rl« íTcrtdm я ttfim T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e B reakfast Specials G r a v y B ls c u it S a u s a g e , E g g & C h e e s e B i s c u i t Г З Е Ш !|l/2 Coui 99( SI .89 with Bacon or Sausage or Uvermuih огПintry Ham or Holgona w/Grlts or Rico or , Oravy or Hashbrowns w^oast or BIsculti |Toa or Golfee so ncI V a lid 4 /7 /1 1 - 4 Л 3 /1 1 - Dally S m c M s .G o r n d o g F o o t l o n g C H ic k e n F ile t, F r i e s & D r in k C l i e e s e b u r g e r , F r i e s & D r in k S m a l l B B Q C l i o p p e d T r a y H a m b u r g e r S t e a k P l a t e C h i c k e n T e n d e r s P l a t e P o r k C h o p P l a t e 7 a .m . - 8 : 3 0 p .m . M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 2 2 0 3 H w y . 6 0 1 N . • M o c k s v ill e • 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 2 2 0 m $1.99 $4.95 $5.89 53.99 55.99 5 5 .9 9 $ 6 .9 9 HOWARD REALTY ^^П в /^0 т(Г 1 г1 *^к1 1 Л л п и зЛ л кШ п ie54Heto(1cQfe^Revfvalhomew<fi6Bfl. 36ДШгСкш»11Ы»1ссп1ю«п(Ой1о1(«Л Mini Farm on 4.07+/-ac. ЭВПЛ5ВА. N M B R l4 » iitt» ,tiii« .t3 3 9 ,0 0 0 4BA.m dooipooJ.3cafeafa9e.$320.000 hom o iTeatrem j. 2 car y g . « 4 9 ,0 0 0 Nn&n!t:3№ ZSBAün&ÍW-K&Nlílar(tir\Koj Uroe'3BR/2.SBAinA(tvanco. S fa ^ lB fla irM M U K 'H rro c riip a rl h9t}bgFP,taun\bii(<elo«et]!$225.000 $ 2 28 ,0 00 Too m uch to üstl S I9 6 ,0 0 0 iM it« rtL R i(){n .O a № № n . $ 1 87 ,9 00 ■ ж д Ш В М Ш И « ! РгЫга з е ^ ш «tfi (>«лл бе & ín M №}. S S ep(^2ur9rg.& nionl $1 7 6 ,5 0 0 «b^3№ ZSB A N 9icft«M aiidbe Must SooH3BR/2BA, hardwoods,now M r»/tiihcr«iit№ raiibH a3№ !S A cnl.lO */ 4 ^ б а 1 А м Г |1 1 п гк Ш 5 (К ^ $ 1 5 4 ,М 0 li8htlng&pKjm blr>grb(turos.$ 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 -«¿VeiYM lnaftinalUgrwdedSISS.gOO ЗеягВА Mh to№ LR in l den, р м в рш & 1т81]№ .уу|1$1Э 4,900 36A7QA tm rareft СА 0.S I ««12 car de ^ig r(P rin j|}S H Ü I$ 1 3 3 ,9 0 0 frict'itiin lK .b l!4 6 m U h te tiM s ie ry iW M O VEIN REAO rt3ea2SA.C (m nient F?, ^ ^ $ 1 2 9 .9 0 0 in-lown locatm $1 14 ,9 00 96fVlBAtrtiirvKiion3<^K.hJunrivb(r4 Sp»M2Ba2.SBAcondolndetf(MKrdcrlcrv deledPRiCEOTOSEU. $1 0 9 ,6 0 0 S c m n a r(^ p h iitp d ^ $ 1 0 8 ,9 0 0 tri0etti|^a^wd AVAIUBLE RENTALS CouiliyUi»AiiU6.Mocksvis; 2BR/I0X,..................... Counliyljn«Apl.ll2,Mocl(Svillo; 2BtVI0A..................... Са11ш511и1,М«1(5Л: ЗВЖ1ВА............................... 718 Ming nd„Mocksvills; ЗВ№А.............................HaidisoflSteel, Modavilie: 2BFVIBA.............................New Hampshlii a, Mocksville: 38(V2BA........................WanSM,Cooh)efflee: 2BIVIBA... cvpcrt «id mt*i lystam. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 LOTS & LAND bg tti ti ii pd srd FP r CI Ш ctria tn b n iK M } ^ $4 4,90 0 „.$450 P/M...$550Л»/М ..4900 P/M ...$595 PM Gfove Street, CodMmee: 1BR/I0A... ...$1,000 PiM ....$550 P/M ,.,$400P/M Oanleit Road............... QreonNlI Road............ W ild«m es«W ay........ 300 Canyon M ..........PowoS Road................Hwi-M.,.. В аагС гм кС П . Rd... Evane Road................. ...Lols; $17,500 >St0.900 .............l.lS t/-a cre s: $20,000 4 3tA ftCfas: $35,000............2.9в*А acres; $45,900 ...Aaeaoa; $55,000 '7 3 ,9 0 0 ............6 ^ *A a c re « : $79,000............9.WW- acres; $62,000 .............mh BCiw. $518,700 ......Jt.95»A acres: $t&a,B00 .............24t/> acros: $268,000 3 3 0 S . S a lis b u ry S t., M o c k s v ille • 336-751-3538 For additional listings, please call 33&-751-3538 or visit cur website at www.twwatdrealty.oom Рб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex­ ecutors ol the Estate ol PANSY CORNATZER WARD, late of Da­ vle County, this is to notify all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 17, 2011, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will 'be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make . immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 17th day of March, ' 2011, WILLIAM RANDALL WARD 1800 US Highway 601 South Mocksvllla, NC 27028 : JEFFREY ANDERSON WARD 135 Lakekvlew Road i Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN a VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-17-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY : NOTICE OF MEETINGS > OF THE DAVIE COUNTY < BOARD OF EQUALIZA­ TION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.Q.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 Davle County, wilh respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of 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 for the purpose of accept­ ing requests for hearing at 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 missioner's Meeting Room of the Davle County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final adjournment which Is scheduled for Tuesday, May 3, 2011 at 6:00 P.fTl. 3 ,VJ,. 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 ol appeals which were timely Hied will be posted at the office of the Assessor, sen/Ing as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided lo Individuals and organizations Ihat have requested notice pursu­ ant to N.C.Q.S. 43-318.112. All requests for hearing should be m ade to: Jackie H. Hall, Clerk to the Davle 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. 3-24-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DAVID CLIN­ TON DECHESTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 24, 2011, (be­ ing 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 Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 24th day of March, 2011. ■ JOYCE M. DECHESTER 239 East Lake Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 3-24-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec­ utors of the Estate of CAROLYN MYERS MCCLANNAN late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 24, 201'1, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 2011. CHARLOTTE JEAN MCCLANNAN 913 Cricket Knoll Road Fuquay Varlna, NC 27526 THEA RAMONA ROLD 1509 W, Courtland Ave. Spokane, WA 99205 WILLIAM ROY MCCLANNAN, JR. 70 Portrait Lane Pawleys Is, SC 29585 3-24-4Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 10-SP-3Se AMENDED,, NOTICE OF SALE in the Matter of the Foreclo­ sure of the Deed of Trust of Cal­ vin A. Phelps, Allernative Brands, Ino. and PTM Technologies, inc.. Grantors, T о : R, Gregory Tomchin Substitute Trustee, As recorded In Book 491 at Page. 647 ol the Davle County Public Registry as modified by that cer­ tain Modllicatlon of Deed of Trust recorded In Book 712 at Page 802 of the Davle County Public Registry. Substitution of Trustee Re­ corded In Bo6k841 at Page 814 of the Davie County Public Regis­ try. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain D eed of Trust from the above nam ed Grantors lo 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 filed for record on June 19, 2005 in Book 491 at Page 647 of the Davie County Public Registiy as modified by that certain Modification of Deed of Trust dated April 19, 2007, ex­ ecuted by Grantors and recorded In' Bpok 712 at Page 802 of the Davle County Public Registry (collectively, the “Deed of Trust"), and because of default in the pay­ ment of the indebtedness thereby secured 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 said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ol Supe­ rior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclo­ sure proceeding, the Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day of 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 Davle County, North Carolina more particularly described on Exhibit A attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference (Including any Im­ provem ents thereon). The Sub- stilute Trustee may sell any and all personal properly located on Ihe property described on Exhibit A In which the beneficiary of the deeds of -trust has a security In­ terest In accordance with N.C. Gen. Slat. §§ 25 9 604, 25 9 ^10 and 259611, In whole, as Individual Items or together with the real property and Improve­ m ents as the Substitute Trustee In his sole discretion determines is appropriate. The sale will be m ade subject to all prior and superior deeds of trust. Hens, unpaid taxes, restric­ tions, easem ents, assessm ents, leases, and olher matters, If any, which, as a matter of law, survive the foreclosure of the above de­ scribed Deed of Truet; provided, however, that the Inclusion of this clause In this Notice of Substitute Trustee's Sale of Real Estate shall not be deem ed to validate or otherwise give effect to any such matter or other right which, as a\' iiii;matterlof'ilaw;idoes notisurvive; •; the foreclosure. Ali Items of real and personal property are to be sold “as Is." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tatives of either the Substitute Trustee or Ihe holder of the note 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, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condi­ tions expressly are disclaimed. The buyer shall be responsible ESTATE AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 1 • 9 A M 177 ROSEWOOD ST, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 K A l ESTATE &PERSOHAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE LARRY M. GROCE Dlieclloni: Fiom Mocksvllls, Hwy 158 E. 1 ml. lurn tlglil Inlo Woodland. Ml on lo Rosewood, salo Is on Itio le II. Parking across Hwy 158 on lell Ifom Woodland cniiance. REAL ESTATE: Cozy, well-kepi, bilck houso, 3 brms. 2 balhs, kllclien, dining loom, living loom, dsn In : basement. Natural gas tieal. gas logs In both llieplaccs. central air. paved driveway, manlcared yard w/outbolldlng. I Tax PIN /5749216739. Real estalowlll bo ollered 12:00 noon. Imy bM his mst Over m CD's andlipes Im Ihs 50's lltwugh Ihs SO's. I cermlc pieces llal he mdo. Gmcollecllon, YMeemilCmllialm. HOUSEHOLD; New sola S chair. Matching lecllners, cottee S lamp md tables, display case, secretary, vinlago glass dooi cabinet, book case, den tumlturo, 8 pc cedar bedroom suite. 3 pc bedroom suite, china cabinet, dining room table w/6 chairs - American Drew, small tables & slands. small entertainment center, SONV HOME THEATER SYSTEM, SONY SURROUND SOUND SYSTEM - less than 1 yi old. Patio furniture. Computer with desk, bcautllul paintings, sculptures, S ceramic pcs made by Larryi Oullts. new linens, lols ol towels, kitchen Items, relrlgerator. washer, dryer. Crocheted light house spread by Geraldine Angell. Blanket chest, vintage baby clothes S blanket. Children's ........... , . , ., INavyunilorm,USA48-STAHFUG,USNknlle.caps. UNC pipe, Ledgendary Trains cgllectoi book, a Camel Named Joe. Yadklnville & Davle High Annual s. Davle High Rebel cap, over 50 tobacco pipes most are imported. Harmonics, ............ Train parts, train books. Ijri/s ball bal 4 glove. Wood ducks decoys, miniature tobacco sled & lie buck w/tobacco, _____ . . Korlak digital camera, Cannon movie cameras lens, ball cap collection, art supplies. BUM; Honery 45 cal lever action, Marlin 30/30 lever action w/scope. Kassnar 25-06 bolt action w/Redlleld scope, Winchester 22 model 94-22XTR lever action. Springtleld 22 auto model 1878 w/scope, J.C. Higgins 22 single shot model 103/18, German Mauser model 1896 bolt action 7.65 cal, SI Coach gun, E i16 auto, Mossberg 12 ga pump model 500A, J. C. Stovens 12 ga DB model 235, SSW 357 nickle revolver model 19-3, Arms 44 cal black powder pislol, Daisy Co2 model 200 pislol. Crossman Co2 model 36 pistol, Daisy model 680 pellelBrowning 360 auto model I , , .... , . ... rllle w/scope, ammo box S4ots ot ammo, Cross-Bow. proper petmlls are required lor hand guns i cross-bow. Fishing rod and reels, lacklo bo*. TOOIS: Power tools, cordless Dewall, BSD, Dremel, Bosch, Maklla, 3 hp air compressor, bench grinder, vise, shop vac, air tools, rächet 4 sockot sets, soldering gun, drills & bits, wrenches, screwdrivers, batlery charger, Delta chop saw. Ш 0 TOOLS ANO EQUIPMENT; JOHN DEERE RIDING MOWER, push mower. HUSQVARNA chain saw - new, Stihl chain saw, 4 weed ealers, pul I cart, lertlllier spreader, heavy duty wagon, wheelbarrow, step & extension ladders, Sllhl 4 Poulan leal bl owers. AUTOS: 2010 Jeep Wrangler ■ 900 miles loaded. 2006 Jeep Cherokee - 22,500 miles loaded. Aulos can bo seen al Cleary Auto Sales. misANumüiEVABLCCoLLEcmnoFmamHioiiamuiYmsmTYoucmonKwiiHouiiooinMissiHissALB ТЕНЮ; Real Estate 5% Non-rolundable day ot sale. Balance due nt closing In approximately 30 days. Persona I property Is cash, credit card, checks day ol sale. Dut-oi-siate buyers cash or credit card only. SEE COMPLETE LISTINB t PHOTOS AUCTIONZIP.COM. AUCTIONEER 10*10133 Food Avatlnblc * K nin or Shine S peer Auctions 261 R ag R oad, Mooksvllie, NC 270Я8 • 336-998-4162 David S peer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 Eva !?ostlok, Broker NCREL #52786 • 336-492-5992 for the paym ent of any excise or transfer stam ps required by law. The record ow ner of th e real property described on Exhibit A e s reflected on the records of the Davle 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 for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to G.S. .45 21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. Any person who resides In the real property pursuant lo 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 lo the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent pro­ rated lo the effective date of the termination. This sale Is conducted pursu­ ant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. § 45 21.30, and this notice is Intended to comply with the re­ quirements of N.C.G.S. §§25 9 604 and 25 9 613 providing for disposition of personal property in connection with the foreclosure of real property. The Grantor Is entitled to and may request an accounting of the unpaid indebt­ edness. Pursuant to North Caro­ lina General Statutes Section 45 21.10(b), and the term s ol 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 am ount not to exceed the greater of five per­ cent (5%) of the am ount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dollars ($760,00). Any successful bidder shall be required to lender Ihe full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders a deed for Ihe property or attem pts lo lender such deed, and should said successful bid­ der fail lo pay the full balance of 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 be held open.ten (10) days lor 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 of those certain lots, tracts or parcels of 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 ol State Road 1410 (Farmington Road), said Iron stake being in the northern boundary line ol the property conveyed to Davle Oil Company as described In Deed Book 86, Page 342, Davle County Registry, and said iron stake be­ ing a chord bearing and distance of South 20 48 35 East 160,98 feet along the said western right of way line (said curve having a radius of 1,492.39 feet) from a monument In the said western right of way line, and thence from said beginning point along Ihe said western right of-way line on a continuous clockwise curve to Ihe right a chord bearing and distance of North 22-44 42 W est 60.21 feet (said curve having a radius of 1,492.39 feet), thence leaving the said western right of way line South 62 26 54 W est 143,50 feet to an Iron stake; thence on a con­ tinuous counterclockwise curve to the left a chord bearing and distance of South 43 15 24 W est 228,33 feet (no radius given): thence on a continuous clockwise curve to the. right a chord bear­ ing and distance of South 33 13 52 W est 177.82 feet (said cun/e having a radius of 588.11 feel): thence South 42 23 51 W est 200.0 feet to an iron stake; thence South 47 36 09 East 60.0 feet to an iron stake; thence South 42 23 51 W est 1,097.81 feet to an Bee Supplies For Sale Complete Bee Hives Foundation, Gloves, WoodiAiare, All Your Other Bee Needs Ronnie Allen 9 9 8 - 3 2 0 0 iron stake; thence South 34 01 36 East 494.68 feet to an iron stake in the northern fight of way line of Interstate 40; thence wilh the said northern 'right of way line, North 52 34 38 East 340.0 feet lo a right of way marker; thence continuing with said northern right of way line, North 45 58 24 East 339.47 feet to a right of way marker; thence continuing .with said north­ ern right of 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 feet to a right ol way marker; thence continuing wilh said north­ ern right of way line. North 31 32 49 East 192.04 feet to a right of way marker; thence continuing with said northern right of way line, North 26 19 22 East 119.06 feet to an Iron stake; thence leav­ ing the said northern right of way line ol Interstate 40, North 45 46 09 W est 529.55 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 26 13 27 East a chord distance of 46.56 feet (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 of 317.29 leet) to an iron stake; thence North 62 26 54 East 138.46 feet to the point and place of beginning, and contain­ ing 20.0 acres as sliown on a sur­ vey dated August 13, 1985 and revised Septem ber 30, 1985 and entitled (Property for S W S) by Brady Sun/eying Company. The above described property being a portion of Parcels 32,33, and 34 of Tax Map No, F 5 of the Davle County Tax Maps as Ihe sam e are now constituted. Together with the easem ent recorded in Deed Book 129, Page 377, Davle County Registry, Parcel B: Beginning at an Iron stake In the northern boundary line of the 20.0 acre tract conveyed to Sara Lee Corporation in Deed Book 128, Page 266, on October 3, 1985, said beginning point being North 42 23 51 East 792.56 feet from the northwest corner of said 20.0 acre tract (sad northwest corner being the corner closest to Dutchman's Creek), and thence from said beginning point North 25 00 33 East 230.17 feet to 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 of Sara Lee Corporation South 47 36 09 East 60.0 feet to an Iron stake; thence continuing with the boundary of Sara Lee Corporation, South 42 23-51 W est 305.25 feet 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 the Following Described Property: Beginning at an unmarked point being the southern corner of the subject property, said un­ marked point being located North 65 5 19 W est 109.20 feet from a R/W monument located in the southeastern boundary line ol property now or formerly, owned by Calvin A. Phelps as recorded in Deed Book 491, Page 644, Davle County Registry and within the northwestern right of way line of I 40 (said RW monument be­ ing located South 44 06 08 W est 190.50 feet from another RAW monument located within the northwestern right of way line of 1 40); thence from said beginning point North 47 32 39 W est 259.01 feet to an unmarked point being the western corner of the subject property: thence running along Ihe northern boundary line of the sub­ ject property North 42 21 40 East 336.00 feel to an unmarked point being the northern corner of the subject property, running thence South 47 32 39 East 259,56 feet lo an unmarked point located In the eastern corner of the subject property; running thence South 42 27 21 W est 336.00 feet to the point and place of beginning and containing 2,000 acres more or less and designated “Proposed Building" on the survey for 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 for Ingress, egress and regress, "Be­ ing an A ccess Easem ent to Serve a Proposed Building on the Calvin A. Phelps Property (Deed Book 491, Page 644)," and being more CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP iNTi;i(v:rnoN oi- f.oi & f.-i ^ particularly described as follows; Beginning at an existing iron llocated in the W estern bound­ ary line of Farmington Road (S.R. 1410), said existing Iron also being In the northern cor­ ner of property now or formerly owned by Quality Oil Company, LLC, Kilpatrick STC, as recorded In Deed Book 367, P a g e .349, and Deed Book 154, Page 851, .Davle County Registry; thence from said beginning point South 62 28 23 W est 138.42 feet to a 1" existing Iron lying in the north­ ern boundary line of the Quality Oil Company property; running thence on a curve to the left, hav-; Ing a radius ol 287.25 feet, an arc length of 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 lino of the Qual­ ity Oil property; running thence South 26 08 56 W est 46.54 feet lo an existing iron being the com­ mon corner of the Quality Oil property and property owned by Calvin A. Phelps as recorded In D eed Book 491, Page 644, Davle County Registry; running thence South 26 08 56 W est 68.26 feet to an unmarked point; running thence South 40 10 37- East 199.28 feet 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; tunning thence North 42 21 40 East 495.50 feet to an un­ marked point located In a paved parking area; running thence North 40 10 37 W est 222.78 feet to an unmarked point located In the northern boundary line of Ihe Phelps property and the southern boundary line of property now or formerly owned by Lena C. Haire and George C. Haire recorded In D eed Book 325, Page 826, Davle County Registry, said unmarked point being located on a curve to the left having a radius of 588.11 feet, an arc length of 47.14 feet and a chord bearing and distance North 39 39 10 East 47.12 feet from an existing Iron located In the northern boundary line of the Phelps property and the southern boundary line of property now o r' formerly owned by Lena C. Kaire and George C. Haire recorded In Deed Book 325, Page 826, Davle County Registry; running i thence on' a curve to tho ■lott, '-'-»"»; having a radius of 588.11 feet, an arc length of 131.27 feet and a chord bearing and distance North 30 57 44 East 131.00 feet to an existing Iron located in the southern corner of property now or formerly owned by Lena C. Haire E n d George C. Haire re­ corded In Deed Book 325, Page 826, Davle County Registry and the southern corner of property now or formerly owned by Lena. C. Haire and George 0 . Haire re­ corded In Deed Book 212, Page 350, Davle County Registry: run­ ning thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 347.29 feet, an arc length ol 35.44 feet and a chord bearing and distance of North 27-01 20 East 35.43 feet to an existing iron lying In the south­ ern boundary line of property now or formerly owned by Lena C. Haire and George C. Haire as recorded In Deed Book 212, page 350, Davle County Registry: run­ ning thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 347.29 feet, an arc length of 197.45 feet and a cord bearing and distance of North 46 14 01 East 194.80 feet to an existing Iron located In the southern boundary line of proper­ ty now or formeriy owned by Lena C. Haire and George C. Haire as recorded In Deed Book 212, Page 350, Davie County Registry; run­ ning thence North 62 28 33 East 143.48 feet to an existing Iron located in Ihe southern corner of property now or formeriy owned by Lena C. Haire and G eorge 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 lo the right having a radius of 1,492.39 feet, an arc length of 60.28 feet and a chord bearing and distance of South 22 42 39 East 60.28 feet to Ihe point and place of beginning and being de­ picted as that certain “Proposed A ccess Easem ent lor Ingress, Egress, and Regress" and hav­ ing varying widths of 60 feet, 45 feet, and 40 feet, more or less, as shown on that survey prepared for Alternative Brands, Inc. by Tut­ terow Surveying Company dated August 31, 2005 and designated drawing number 19305 4. The subject property and ea se­ 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. ,.3-31-2tri DAVIE COUNTY l.NTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 1 S P 4 8 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue'of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald S Coleman And Sandy B Coleman, Husband & Wife to Gary L Lackey, Trustee(s), which w as dated Decem ber 10, 1998 and recorded on Decem ber 11, 1998 In Book 291 at Page 427, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been m ade of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In.said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custorfi- ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on April12,2011 at11:30AM, and will' sell to the highest bidder for cash ' the following described property situated In Davle 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, Davle 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 eagem 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 176, page 620; Deed Book 170, page 552. ■ Tax Map 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 as 873 G ladstone Road, M ocksville, NC 27028. . Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents ' (45e) per O ne Hundred Dollars '«'(SIOO.OO) pursiiartt »'■ 'NCGS' ' 7A-308(a)(1). ■: A cash deposit (r)o personal checks) of live per­ cent (5%) of the purphase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe 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 Jo be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being olfered 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 olfered for sale. This sale Is m ade subject 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- oeptlonis of record. To tho b est of the know ledge and belief of th e undersigned, th e current ow ner(8) of th e property Is/are Ranald 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 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 Ihe no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental • agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreem ent, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the elfective dale of the termina­ tion. 11 the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to Ihis 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 lo, Ihe liiing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon ol the sale and reinstatem ent ol 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 cpurt 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 Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, 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 ol Davle County, this Is to notify ail per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 2011, (being Ihree (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 corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day ol March, 2011. . CYNTHIA C. WHITAKER 126 Redskin Way Mocksville, NC 27028 3-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor of the Will and Estate of EUGENE T. (TODD) HORTON, deceased, late of Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate ol said deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at 4712-B Country Club Road, W inston-Sa- ‘ lerfi,''Nt)rth'(!:amllna 27i04i*oh or before the 1st day of July, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es tale will please make Immediate payment. This the 31st day of March, 2011. EUGENE T. HORTON, JR. Executor of the Estate of Eugene T. Horton, Sr. Jack E. Thornton, Jr. :J.E. Thornton, PA. 4712-B Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 3-31-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE ■ Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tor of the Estate of GEORGE E. MCINTYRE, late ol Davle County, this Is lo notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 1, 2011, (being Ihree (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 corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March, 2011. MARK E. MCINTYRE 4374 Rustic Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 JAMES A. MCINTYRE 823 Patriots Polnie Drive Hillsborough, NC 27278 3-31-4ln 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- S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? \ * N o o ffic e v is i t r e q u ir e d f o r u n c o n te s te d d iv o rc e * Ross Ketner Attorney at Law ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the below entitled aolion. The nature of the relief sought is the recovery of money for medical goods and services rendered by the Plaintilf, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. You are re­ quired to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice: upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap;jly 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 604), JAMES SCOTT ROBERTS and JESSICA CHURCH RdBERTS (10 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 B. 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 WAYNE 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 PA U U ABSHER TAYLOR (10 CVD 701), TERRY RAY TAYLOR and DEBRA CHRISTINE TAYLOR (10 CVD 702), ROBERT PEAR­ SON THOMPSON (10 CVD 640), KENNETH JAMES TONEY, JR. and SANDRA RENEE TPNEV (10 CVD 704), CANDIDA NÚNEZ 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 650) and JULIE LYNN WYATT (10 CVD 654), Defendants, This the 31 at day of March, 2011. Spencer A. Smith, Attorney for Plaintilf P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 286697 Tel. 336-838-7161 3-31-ЗШ Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CATHERINE M. WEBSTER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before July 7, 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 corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day ol March, 2011. DENNIS H. WEBSTER 144Wiilowbrook PI Advance. NC 2 70 0 6 4 -7 -4 IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Exeo- ulors of the Estate of IDA MCCA- THERN PALMER, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011 (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporation indebted lo said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 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 4-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol EDYTHE VIR­ GINIA DUNNING, late of Davle County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them' to the undersigned on or belore July 7, 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. Ail persons, llrms V and corporallons'lndebtedilo said estate will please make immedi­ ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7lh day of April,' 2011. RICHARD T. DUNNING 5032 Longmont Court Kernersville, NC 27284 4-7-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of JEFFREY DEAN JOYNER, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 2011, (being Ihree (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate w|li please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of March, 2011. ROBERTA. JOYNER 219 Williamson Rd., Ste 2202 Mooresville, NC 28117 3-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of BARBARA JANE TOPA, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 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 Indebted lo said estate will please make immedi­ ate paym ent to Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2011, BRYAN M. TOPA 219 Milford Hills Rd Salisbury, NC 28144 4-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of FRANK ROGER PAGE (aka Frank R. Page, F, Roger Page, Frank Rog­ er Page, Jr and F. Roger Page, Jr., late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, llrms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payme.it to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2011. DELORES BARFIELD PAGE Executor of the Estate of Frank Roger Page c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court, W inston-Salem, NC 27106 4-7r4tn > NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATEMENT OF NON-DISCRIMINATION EnergyUnited is the recipient of Federal financial assistance from the U.S. Department of Ag­ riculture (USDA)..The USDApro­ hibits discrimination In ali Its pro­ gram s and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or be­ cause all or part of an Individual's Income is derived from any pub­ lic assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply lo ail pro­ gram s.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative m eans for communication of program Iniormation (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact ■USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Olflce of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call loll free (866) 632-9992 (voice) or (800) 877- 8339 (TDD) or (866) 377-8642 (relay voice users). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 4-7-1In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage intends to sell the con­ tents ol the lollowing units In an attem pt to collect unpaid rent and expenses. #362/364 M arcus Flynt, #377/380 Martha McMillan, #100 Pam Cox, #20 Terry Gaither, #96 John Cover and #113 Marie Black. Public Sale date: April 22, 2011 at 1:00. Household. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Rd. (336) 751-2483. 4-7-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of Ihe Estate ol CARROLL J. CROWELL, late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons,- firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 4th day of April, 2011, : ELIZABETH 0 . BINGHAM 600 Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 KNOX CROWELL 3473 Laurel Park Highway Hendersonville, NC 28739 4-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix of the Estate of THELMA MYERS MCMAHAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned. This the 1 St day of April, 201 -i! NOELLA MCMAHAN GARNER 460 Central Avenue Lexington, NC 27292 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Lay« Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-7-4 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S , M o c k s v ille 1336) 7 5 1 - 2 3 0 4 M E TA L R O O FIN G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AIL COLORS*Rt eNlHOYSTM MTtO 40 Year Warranty UP TO »500“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of Ihe Carolinas, LLC www.mWslatemelals.com (bik«*Chefliicab*pMlA$pah^^ Tommy Harris/Ownor-Over 20 Yrs. E.xp. I ll PlfiLsant A cre Dr., M o cksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 Business (336) 9094027 H a r i i s p J ^ & Supplies F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a r p o r ts : All Sizes, Ail Galvanized : All Size Dog Lots > 336-751-3442 M o c k s v i l l e , N O A U C T IO N ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, GLASSWARE AND HOUSEHOLD S A T. • A pril 9 • 10am C L E M M O N S C IV IC C E N T E R , 2 8 7 0 M Id d lc b ro o k D r., C le m m o n s DIRECTIONS; Tako Business or Bypass NO tVflSi lo exit 184, Letvlsvlll0-Cl9mmons Road. Tiim tefl if o# ramp traffic light Go 1 m/to. cross ov$r Hwy 158. sale on rigt^t across from Vogler & Son Futwal Han»,' Linda Sheets • Coble’s Daughter NCAL #4947 Mike Hutchens/ Bidcalier NCAL #6922 3 3 6 -8 3 0 -5 8 4 4 Fnmily buw .ч1псо U)9ß Advnnco, NC а36-9«10-;)9б4 i'08skotnoi'@^mnil.com R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S SEi>TiCTANKSERViCE 295 Miller Koad> Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks' stale Certllled Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Шгк Hauling Septic Systema Footfnga Loader Work ^Bermuda ( ^ ^ V i l l a g e ? Exercise Instructor Part Time For Senior Adults Morning Classes Experience required. A pply in person or cnil 336-998-6774 Hwy SOI S, A dvance, NC STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS Л 1 4 2 4 I n d u s t r i a l D r . , S t a t e s v i l l e , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono; 704-872-8444 A U C TIO NEER: M IKE STRO U SE. NO UlO. »7405w w w .8trousehauseauctlons.com О м с к иг out on Fteebook в Stnuu Houu Auelloiul Thurs,,6:30PM • IhKkload $шр1и1/$а№ад^Ои1(1оо1Л1«от|1к1га1 Silt! UNO - Sœpei DrcoidD HdstMt Gara C ^ . Gam« Cameru U s« ГоПГпМ. OoM TutM.H U M TIH O Iiri.......... . . . ._____________________________________________________________________________ Genesis Dow. TrapThrcnMr. Rfie & Pisid Cases. Anmal Trap. FtsA Traps. Flei Siaavi, TacM 6oi«t. W rttM beat Satis, DtOM. hUrra Rack} Kayak T ro ^ Mctots, Rod FUcks. K a ^. Carrai Cun Sales O RIILI* Ma/tie Tcp Starms Gai isurd. Qw-G BtKIt- lo iie fM ti/o rb itw /U ' .'<|Лйвг IXo > . кыиаг Island Gr«. Infrared Heal Gri, StartMS Gris. Hcndo Sfflcàer........... ............................................._^S etìaB n-A lilK ds,T frts.ete.B 40R aA iMOTOfUUO W N IIL I - Ruof Go C a . t ^ Km SaWar, Gas kWi Bit*. Ra:a E-100 4 300Soöen E-75Û Saxter*B A U B ALl - ^igs Pic^M achne. Bats. Ъзвгд rieineu, Мллз. Wison & Ис*ша Omn. Equpwri Bagi Bastbats Д SoíBal» 1ЫЛ0 - Park Bentfw. Uibelas.Gbderi Fre«,*TiiTçd<w.'per fctacirei Mag Bies. Oyfrpic Bencftes Fri., April 8 • 6:30PM • Outdoor, Recraatlonal a Ttols Gils. Palo, C airp^, Fishing. B*ss. Scooters. Moowaves, Alt CondOonert, TaUe Saws. Mler Saw«. Air Hos« R««(. D ri Pr«u. BefcOisc Sander, Oris, mJOrj Sander, QOl SarOet, Arigl» Onratart S at.,A pril9 ' F O O D S A L . E I I I Tots, Luncii Meat Ham. Pii/a, QarU aead. Rsorts. Fabre Soltrw, Snaci*. Paper Products, O tvK A LO TI. tO Tla n iN a Y o u m c o o i.m n m tu ....'renciiFnei, Tatar LOTS, i o n , M O M ! _____________th9 ЯЯ trackB...Juêt ^êhorl drtv шпа — » ta ПпЛ D 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 iD A V IE -C L E M M O N S C a l l M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 A M - 5 P M T O L L F R E E 1 -8 7 7 -7 S 1 - 2 1 2 0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: hl1p8://cla88adz.vdata.cotii/Sall8buryREACH OVER 29,Ü00 READERS EVERY WEEK! B ig lU lB fe â D S Y A R P S Ä L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15,00 BARBARA _ E m g lo ^ m e n t _ _ ^ ANNUAL NORTH CAROLINA FEDERAL IT Symposium, Tues­ day, May 10, Friday Center, Chapel Hill, NC. Prominent federal officials featured as guest speakers & ad­ vanced strategies. Register online: www.ncmt3o.us/2011N ClTSymposlum.php - NC Military Business' Center l3 a v le -C l9 m m o n s Y a rd S a le s A dva n ce Y ard S als, A pril eih and 9th, Bam - 12pm , 509 Junoy B eauctiam p Fid. Q as gttll. sm all appllnncos, *don chairs’ dog cnrrlor, lols ol tw in/lull olze shoels, m ony o lhor 110m s. CWkleirav Dependable Babysitters needed Retirees Wel­ come. 336-577-6054 Dfivors DRIVERS- No Experi­ ence, No Problem. 100% Paid CDL Train­ ing. Immediate Bene­ fits. 20/10 program. Trainers eam up to 49/cents per mile. CRST VAN Expedit­ ed. 800-326-2778. www.JolnCRST.com Children's Consignm ent Sale A d ra n oo rH lllsd aloU n llo d tvlothodlst Church. 6018 H w y 160 (1/2 mllo wost o l the H w y 168/H w y 801 Intersoollon). Fri. 4/8 9am -12pm & 6pm -7pm & S ol. -1/9 9om -12pm . /«I llom s hall-prlca Saturday. Proceeds from the sale bonotll HUMC's Youth & Children's Ministries, 338-998-4020. w wiw.hlll8daloum o.com . Drivers: HOME WEEKLY. OTR Com­ pany . Drivers and 0 /0 's needed. Com­ petitive Pay and great benefits. Great Refer­ ral Program. Lease Purchase available. CRL-A with 1 year ex­ perience required. Call Epes Transport; 888-293-3232. www.epestransport.- dom SMIIedUbor W irthouM equip­ ment inataller need ed. Abllllty to drive a forklllt and sclssorllll prelfered. Must have a clean drivers license arid be reliable. Call '336-477-4237 for ap­ plication. The Army National (Juard can offer a Part Tirns Job with Full Time Benefits. You 9an receive bonuses, (monthly pay chock, job training, money for college, health bene- fite, retirement, and Aiuch morel Call now and leam howl 1-800- GO-QUARD. yVoitress FÍT (experi­ enced), Cashier РЛГ г”“ fhlft & weekends. Apply at Minor's Beslau- rant, 710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s Advanca Multl.pamlly Yard 8«lo, Sal., April 9, 6aiti. 12pm. Cornatzer R d & Joo Myers Rd. Clolhlng-men, tom en, girls & boys, household goods, movies, Pdncosa House, HP printer, lu m „ now goll club sol, loys, '05 Cnevy Tohoo, Leonard camper top S more L aw lsvllle M oving Sale, 260 Conrad Circle (oB Shallowtord Road), April 0" and 9", 8om-12noon. Fum iluro, antique radio, tools, glasswaro, and miscollanoous Hems. Rain o ra h ln a l Clothes Adult & Children H ighw ay 1 loathor bikor |acK0t sizo 2x lo r sale ■ $200 liko now. 704-209- 3213 betw een 3pm and 9pm Ladles "N E W S ize 7- 9 S hoos lo r soil. B ools, S andals,H eols,Tonnl9, & C asuals. A ll nam e brondsi S5 a pair/ 40 pairs. Call 704-223-0800. Electronics R C A (olovlslon. In good condition. Floor m odel. D igital coble. 100 high deflnillon channois. $500. C all704-633-2956 S print S am sung intercept Touch Phone w /charger $80.00; S print LG Rum or w /charger $30 704-738- 4079 Games and _ T o j ^ Pool & A ir Hockoy 2 n 1 gam o tablo. Full sIzo. Liko now. Includos acoossorlos. $376. 704- 278-2294. Loavo msg W ll w llh extras, box, Inslruollons and 3 gam es. $176. Ploaso c a ll. (or m oro Info. 704-738-4079 Lawn and Garden LEY LAN D CYPRESS- Fasl-grow lng ovorgreon hodgos. 100 troos, 8-12 Inchos, S88.94. SO trees, 8-12 Inches, $59.94. 12- 18 Inchos, $82.94 per 60. Includes shipping. w w w .auckorsnursery.co m 352-628-3889 MIsc For Sale L a w n m o w e rs a nd p arts. IB hp 42“ Huskeo; 18hp 44" H ochlngor. Push m owor. A ssorted parte. 338-909-1943. Leer Im ck cap (or sale. 811. $400. C all S ue 704-855-7585 M agazines, National G eographic. 1948 on. M ost good condlllon. $1.26.$2,26 eaoh. 704- 754-8837 In p.m . Television. 19" O rion TV w llh rem olo. $45. P lease call 704-833-7604 (or m oro Inlorm allon M o o ltsvllle Y ard Sale, 891 D uke W hillakor Road, S aturday, A pril 9, S am -unlll. N am e brand boys clolhos, toys, DVDs, PS3 gam es, W ll gam es, D S gam os, Q am ecubo gam es, tools, guns, loy John D eere tractors and o lho r John D oors colleollblos, p air o( Juslln b ools size 12 (like now), household llom s, elo. M o cksville Y ard/B aK e S ale, Jolloy Road (601 north lo Jolloy Road) S aturday, April 9, 8am - noon. M o c lu v llla . 1058 PInoridge Rd. Y ard Sale. Thursday 9am .6pm & Friday 9am - 4pm . Lots ol ovorythlng. C oncellod II raining M o o k tv lllt. 130 C yprus C ove D r. (E lisha Crook Rldgo D ev.) M ulll-Fam lly Y ard Sale. Fri. 4/8, 8am - 3 p m '8 Sat. 4/9, 8am - noon. M o cka vllle . 163 G lenn A llen Rd, (o il How ard- low n CIrcIo, 1 m llo (rom H w y 168 In Sm ilh Q rovo). 4-Fam lly Yard Salo. F rl„ A pril 8 "' & Sal. A pril 9*, 7;30am -3pm . Antiques & Collectibles A ntique (1800's) oak bed, scalloped head board w ilh aoroii, $260. 704- 836-5291 A rt D oco Ladies dressing table (Vanity) w llh large oval prim pin' m irror. B londe w ood llnish. $82. C all Q oorge In W oodloal 704-278-0010 Dolls. 10 beaulllul dolls tor sale. NO T antiques. $60 oa. O bo. P lease call 704-833-7425 Radk). C onsole AMIFM Radio, record player w ith A lbum s. Still w orksi $76 P loaso call 704-636-6207 Clothes Adult & Children ley Da^ toed bools, Brand now . Still has tags on them in original box. - $100 ilrm . 7M -2O 0-3213 betw een 3pm - 9pm Furniture & Appliances Bread m achine. W osI B ond. N ol usod very ollon. $60. 704-276-2722 tor m oro Inform alion C hina cablnot. Solid w ood & brass. 63ЛЛ1 x 83"H X 19"D. $500. P lo ase call 704-202-0831 C hina cablnel. V ery nice for dining room . $160. P lease cell 704-867-9067 (or m oro Inlorm allon, ■ C hina H utch (or sale. $160. C all 704-209-3213 betw een 3pm and 9pm C ooK T o p, 30" A dm iral, drop-ln, stainless ' steel. E xcellent condition. $80, 336-492-6322 E locltio range, 30 Inch, W hile. $136. P leaso call 704-837-0077 lo r m ote Inlorm atkin. G randlather clock. M int condlllon, 2 rW x 0 3 ''H ,$ 6 O O , C all 704^202-0031 Ice machine, Scollsmsn, Excoiienl shape. Was $2600 new, asking $1100, Gas 5 Ion conlrol heal S air unit. Was $5000 new, asking $1500. 4X6 cir iirldded church window non tempered) $200, Call 704-639-6299 K itchen Table & chairs lo r sell. B lock top. C hairs (4) are bolge/w lcker ■ "1 .7 0 4 -6 3 6 -6 2 0 7back. $ 2 0 .: M otal dosk $15. bedroom chair $10, oak corner tablo $6, w ood T V table- $10, bar stool $6, chair. $6, round table $6. 704- 638-6949 . R ango, Q E $60- W orks great, but needs tho bake elem ent replaced. C all (704)633-7804 Serving bullet, m ahog­ any. $300 obo. B ook­ shelves, brand new. Still In box. S olid w ood. $60, C all 704-202-0831 W asher, Dryer, & Rolrig- e ra lor lo r sell. A ll green, w hirlpool. R elrlgerator $60, W asher $26, and D ryer $25. P lease call 704-636-8207 W ashers (2) Í 2 ) . E xtra (arg $200 & dryers !0Q/set o r $126 ea C all 704-287-2986 Games and _ _ T o j ^ s _ _ B icycle 20 Inch R allye 12 speed m ountain bike OKColiont condition $75, 338-408-3969 R id in g M ow er Briggs & S tratton 36* cut. S im plicity 4211 H jidrostalio drive, 12,6 H P Ind/Com m Engine $400 704-633-5847 Machine & Tools M o rta r (hlixor, M uller, 2 bag, w ith W isconsin m otor. W orks great. $ 4 0 0 .336-492-6322 MIsc For Sale 55 gallon aquarium w/ pine stand/hood/m agnum 350 (lilor/oxlrae $300 b/o call 704-213-1215 A ir com pressor chargo a ir prò Bhp 20gal tank tw in cyiindor oli lubri- catod. $300 o r best odor. 336-940-3134 A tr c o m p re u o r, 10 gal., 126 psii 2.6 HP on w hools. New In caso. $139,99, C hoap, 704- 784-2488 , (or m oro Inlorm atlon A ir com pressor, new pqncako, 100 PSI, Q uick recover, $59 In box. 704-784-2468 and .S tratton V onrcal E ngine 12hp m ns g ro a t,f^ q p o r bosi o iler. 336-040-3134 C herished Toddiosi O ver 1001 $200 o r best oiler. P loaso call 704-867-2616 lo r m ore Inlorm allon C ra ttsm a n tiller w llh 4 cycle engine. $126. C all G ene 704-633-5847 M otal brake,’Pro II. N evor boon out In rain. Slightly used. $300. P lease call 704-656-1746. M otorcycle helm et full (ace street, size . sm all. N ow $86. 704-680-3270 D o g !18 Free B ea g le. Fem ale, has been spayed, 4 yrs old, good with chlldron, Insldo dog or outside, 704-279-3538 Free dog. Hound mix. M ale. ■ Needs homo I aog. nuunu mix. I. Large, gentío. Js yard. To good o on ly. 704-701-1409 Froe dog. Tw o year old fom alo rottw eiler. P lease call 704-433-6048 Free dogs. 2 Lab mix dogs. V ery friendly. To good hom es only. Please call 704-633-3100 o il drum . 276 gallon w llh stand. G ood condlllon. Been kept up & painted. $176. 704-639-9849 R eese Hitch P att'#37089 (or Ford Truck. $86 or best oKer. 704-738-4079 S ofa ■ Traditional C am el back, bolge w ilh shades o l rad roses and groon foliage. Like new ■ $269 704-278-0010 Wail clock, Jell Gordon, $60. Mopio wood wall clock, new, $75, Lovo seal, belgs, now, S175, Picnic table, $35, Mickey I Minnie IHo size dolls, $25, EMs Presley wall cloci<, $50, Foot stool, $15, 2 TVIables, $40,704.036-6965 W A N TE D 10 HO M ES needing S iding, W in­ dow s, R oots, H eating or A C . S ave hundreds during o u r show case hom o search. ALL C R E D IT A C C E PTED . No m oney down. $89/m onth 1-868-868-8681 , W inch. 12V, 3,0001b, New. Wireloss Remolo use anchor, boal, ATV,$69.99. Coil 704-784-2- tor moro Into. Want to Buy Merchandise T im b e r w o n te d -P in e or hardw ood, 5 acres or m o re soioci o r clear cut. S haver W ood Producís, Inc, Call 704-278-0201, G erm a n S he p ha rd , froe. N eods room to run. P lease Call 704-833-0243 M la iin g P uppy 12 w oeks. B lack and W hite. It seon o r found pioasb cell A lisha a l 704-390- 1210 o r 704-209-8483 Pitbuii puppy to good hom e, free. 8 m onths old, w hite and black, friendly, good w ilh kids. Call Josh 704-279-3780 P uppies, B eagles. Full- blooded. tri-color, 0 w ks. W orm ed & 1" shots. $70, 704-639-8290 P up p lea , G o ld e n R t- Irle v e rs . A K C roglstorod. Light golden color. Male & tom aie, $400 eo, P leaso call 336-824-0657 Horses D ISH N etw ork's LowesI A ll-D lgllal P ricel A s low a s $24.99/m o plus Froe HD For L llel Call lo t lim ited tim e bonusi Call Now. 1-888-679-4649 Dodgo dakota/durango oem receiver hitch, $160 338-940-3134 Dolls, 5 boaullful, un­ usual m rce ia ln dolls. $600. № a s e call 704- 867-6018 alter 2pm . L e t U s S e l l Y o u r S t u f f I m Run a 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 SBllsburypost.com Check around - there's no better deal lo be toundlCall toll free 877-751-2120 W anted diabolic lest strips, cash paid lor sealed, unoxpirod boxes ol lesi strips. 336-618-1019 Cats Free ca t. 7 yr old black cat, noulored, rabies shot, no lukom la or w ontis. V ery playlui & loving. Has bed & llllor box, 704-842-1613 Free cot, Vi fem ale silver ti sw oet I. Tests negative. Spayed, shots. O nly pel. I " call 704-838-0619 Inside. Please FR E E cats and kittens. N eed loving hom es. P leaso call 704-798-0726 fo r m ore Inform ation ■ Froe cats/klltons need a good hom e. I am allergic and they need a hom o fast. Call 704-209-6131 o r 704-232-3397 o r 704- 232-3396, Froe kitlons. To good hom o. 2 llu lly, orange and w hilo m ales. B om Fobruory 6 ". L lllo r box trained. K annapolis- 704- 938-9642 Barn Yord Salo, April 0'^ 0am*2pm, Lols of horse and barn related lloms. Sponsored by Davio Coun* ly Largo Animal Hospital. 336-0987131. wvw,LargoAnlmalHo8pltal.ccm other Pets Free rabbits. Brownish gray, tw o m onths old. C oll 704-855-2474 fo r m oro inform ation. Business _Oggortunlt|es_ ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE. Be your own boss. 25-machlnes/ candy ali for $9,995. All major credit cards accepted. 1-877-915- 8222. Vend 3. Free Stuff Free d og . Bull Dog mix, sw eet, neods hom e, good disposilion, approx. 5 yr old, 65 pounds. M ust have good place lo keep him , 704-224- 3895 D a w ie a n d O l e m m o n s ‘ ‘ S e i - ’u r i c i e G u i d e * * Advertise m o n th ly for as little as $25^"*! O t h e r p a p e r s c h a r g e iS a o f o r o n p » h H rit-ioF) h • M ore space to promote your • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons business weekly In the ClasslflodsI subscribers weekly. • A variety of sizes and coinmltments available. »2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com T o c i c J i / e r t i s e c a l l e m a i l 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 u s : c l a s s a U s ( r t > s a l i s b u r y | i o s t . c o i n o r f a x t o : 7 0 4 - 6 3 0 - 0 1 5 7 Se necesitan Aghcultores: Un estudio de Investigación conducido por la .. Universidad de la Florida esta solicitando agricultores para participar en un estudio en desarrollo acerca de como el virus de la inliuenza (el liu) puede ser transmitido por animales. Participantes deseables deben trabajar con cerdos, pavos, gansos, o patos, y tener 18 ' o mas anos de edad. Remuneración és disponible. h ttp :/ / a p i.D h h p .u fl.e d u / A g W Q L k e rE s p re a l e s tá te a u c t io n s 40+ NC Home Auctions Begin Apr 13*'' Please visit wliliamsauctlon.com/aprli for details NC DEAN C. WIlllAMS RE UC WltllAMS к WILIAMS WtW RE UCIM m #0« CM74i Ell OETWEilER AÜC ItC 68;«, WLIUMS & WlUIAMS ■ Ш Ш waw AUC lie Ì72Ì: BUYER'S PREMIUM hUY APPtY. Willia m s ^W ILLIAM S w ofldwid* r * il a itit« (uction 600.601.6003 047640 Free Stuff Free 1J4 yo ar old m ale B order C olllo lo great hom o w llh lots o l room only. Prefer a farm . Cali 704-278-0157 Instruction A IR LIN E S A R E HIRING - Traln for high paying A viallon Career. FAA opprovod program . Financial aid It quaWlod, Job piocem onl assist- anco. C all Aviation Inslllule of M aintenance. 877-300-9494. Homes (or Sale For Sale by Owner Near Mocksville. counlry selling, 2BR, ID A house. Partial basomonl, dolached wired garage. Great garden opol, t acre, S72,600, Call 336-909-1943 M ocksvlllo A TTE N D C O LLEG E O N LIN E from hom e. M edical, Business, P aralegal, Accounling, C rim inal Justice, JoD p la ce m e n t. asslatanco. C om puter available. Financial aid if quallliod. C all 888-609-6018, w viw ,C onluraO nline,com Lost & Found Found compass on Fallh Road. Special compass. Possibly sun/oyer's Inslru- mont. Ploaso call to identify 704-223-0081 F o u n d P uppy. M edium size, off Jorlcno C hurch R d near B oar Creo}< Bridgo, M on., A pril 4. Coll to identify. 336>761-2522 Monument & Cemetery Lots W astlaw n Q ardena of M am ory, 2 cometory plots, $1,500 each nogotlablo, 336-764-3351 Notices DAVie PREONANCY CARE Conlor ollorg oonlidonilal t, trooprf■orvlt----------------------a hoallhy choice lor your Ulel Coll 338-753 HOPE for oppi. 0 prognoncy loale, eupporl rvlcoo ond rolorrob, Moko D O N ATE YO UR V EH IC LE - Rocoive $1000 G rocery Coupon, U nited Q roast C ancor Foundation, Free M am m ogram a, Breast C ancor Info: w w w .ubcM nlo. Freo Tow ing, Tax D educllblo, N on-R unners Accepted, 1-888-468-6984. la ym o n d . O no-lovol 4BR /2B A b rick ranch In tho heart o l M ocksvlllo, O pen llo o r plan, loncod yard, gas (iroplace, now paint & carpet. $120,900, C all Jam es P alolla, 336- 662-1709 Jam os,P ateiiaaP ruC aroi lnaa,com Hills Subdivision, Largo 1,18 fcre lot w/lroes on 2 skies, stainless sisei rolrigorator, alarm system, wired lor surround sound, largo M shed basomonl, & much more. Home warranty Incl, Sellers aro ollorlng $1,000 buyer bonus w/accoplabis oiler. $179,900, Clirlstle Rull, Broker, Wilkinson S Associates 336-630-2416 ncroaleslaleOroadnjnner.com Homes for Sale Cooleemee. investors, 3 homes. S39K. S49K. & $59K. Marsha st Weichen Roaltors, ЗЗе-816-7341 O P E N S U N D A Y A P R tL 1 0 -2 -4 P M 6865 A U G U S T DRIVE Mocksvlllo Need Space? E lisha Creek Subdivision, 112E liA ve, 4 B R , 3 B A w / lols ol closels 4 Storage space. Laminate llooring In living room & kllchen. ample .size garage w/exira slorago room, covered deck & palio below. Mova-ln ready, $169,900 Christie Rull, Broker, W ilkinson S Associates 336-830-2416 ncronloilalo 0 roodrunnor,com O P EN S A TU R D A Y A P R IL B -2 -4 P M 8244 B R ID O E P O IN TE 3BR/2,1BA Clemmons, Hardwoods througlioul, stainless appls, granite countertops,loncod bk yd, basem ent deck. $194,900. A lot ot house for Ihe money. Jam es Patella, 338.602-1700 ' Jam os.PalollaePruCarolln as.com Classifieds Sell Fast! Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 ATTEN TIO fJ 1s t TIM E H O M E BUYERS. G roal 3BR /2.1B A hom o, priced below lax value In sought a lter C lem m ons location. $140,900. N eeds a lilllo TLC , Cell Jom os Patella. 336-682-1709 Jam es.P alellaO P ruC arol lnas.com Priced to sell fasti 2340 B ay M eadows $49,900, In excollont localloni G roat lo r Is t tim o hom o buyer o r as investm ent property, Priced below tax value & m ovo-in ready. . Cali Jam es Patella, 336.682- 1799 Jam es.P atoliaO P ruC ard Inas.com Winalon-Salom Waterfront Prop 'arbrough - BA, Ig. loncod yard, finished basemeni w/posslblo 4th BR, laundry room, large garago, (resh paint & much ' moro, $164,000, OPEN H0U8E-Bun;, A pril S'*, 2-4 PMI Directions: W, on Reynolds, L-Yadklnvllle, R- Shallalon, L- Yarbrough, house on lelt, Chrlslie Rulf, Broker, Wilkinson ' & Associates, 336-630-2418 ncreole>liloOroadninnar,com Yodhlnvi«« , ilex T o w n h o m e lo r S alo By O wner. Built 1098, 2 BR. 2 lull baths. 1416 sqlt llnishod area, 2 ca r garage, dining room and largo living room area, $139,000, R eady lo m ove In now, 1114 Eoton Place, Y adklnvllle, NC 27055, 336-463-5265 MODEL-LIKE CONDITION S allabury. W indm ill RIdga. 137 Browns Farm Rd:, Two story, 4BR, 21ÌBA. 2640, cathedral ceilings, custom decorating, gas logs, great room, hardwood tloorlng, « I, ceramlo tile, open & bright, security syst­ em, lacuzzl, 2V> car gar­ age, 0,6 acre, upgrades Inrou'ghoutI $219,900 C O M E A N D S E E ^ J j o w w e \ > e g r o w n . ' i i i f e ' f T o u r s F a c i l i t y R e n t a l s W o r k s h o p s ’ , E v e n t s ' C a p e F e a r B o ta n ic a l Q a r x ie n 5 3 6 N , E a s te i-n B lv d . F a y e tte v iiie , N C G u s t o f f 1 -9 5 ) 9 10 .4 8 6 . 0 2 2 1 • w v m c a p e f e a r b g . p r g CAPE FEAR tlO T A N IC A L G A К D I: N D A V I E - C L E M M O N S C a l l M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 A M - 5 P M T O L L F R E E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 - D9 1 -1 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla8eadz.vdeta.com/Sall8buryREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E P A P S PICTUREADS Giving away or selling an Item valued at $500 or; Include a photo With your,auto ad & run It less?; Lost/Founij a pet? Place your ad FREE , for 4 weeks for $ 2 0. F?Ur] a photo w/your. 4 line limit, oXcluslons apply, pail lor details.house ad for $ 3 0 ’for 4 weeks. Y A R P S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12,00 20 llnesfor $15.00 J o i n t h e I N C R O W D W ith a subscription to th e D avie C o u n ty E nterprise R ecord Y O U can b e "in th e k n o w "o n issues o f im p o rta n c e to all o f D avie C ounty. K eep u p to d a te o n even ts th a t are h a p p e n in g in yo u r com nnunity. D o n 't m iss a single issue. S ubscribe to d a y D A V I E C O U N T Y T E N T E R P R I / t f E C O R D S i m p l y s e n d I n t h i s f o r m w i t l i y o u r p a y m e n t . . . I IWANTTOJOINTHEINCROWD! I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAME _____________________ I ADDRESS __________:__________I ____________ CHECK ONE! □ 12 Monlh W-S W E Subscription = $20.00 Q )2MonÜ\ OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 DAVIE COUNTY ¡ ENTERPRI/^ECORD I Vour phone#.I Mall this form along with the amount checked above to!I Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 Davie County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & More! Land for Sale Life In the Countryl D a vie C o u n ty a cre ag e. C ounly w alor, 2 acres, 300' ■¥ road frontogo. 5 m lnuloa to Inlsretalo 40. W agner Road. $39,00 0 . N ow roducod to S26.000. 336-751-3612. N e ar M o c k a v lll« - Alm ost 40 acres. $285,000. 0И Farm lnglori R d. For Info. http://M w w .ciareshore.co m /Fam V Farm .htm I 336-24Ф 2824 8 to r)o M M d o w s Ln., off P udding Ridge Rd. 5 acres tract. R estrictions apply. 336*9g8-3048 or 330-G 78-5153 Resort & Vacation Property Blue R ldgo M ountains- S ecluded 3 f aero lot w ith now custom built tog cabin, $89,000. Largo picture w indow s, loft. 3 bedroom . P ennit & ready to finish. 828-286-1666. 9nd08 and Townhomes K In d w to n C o nd o .2BR , 1BA $075/m o deposit, 336-425-2552 Houses tor Rent 3 o r 4BR, 2И1 BA, 2,002± sq,'. gorage, П ЕМ Т TO O W N . $5,000 dt\. S995 m o, 704-630-0695 Ш е щ Е Е П Ш Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 C O M M ERC IAL SPACE FO R LEA S E. Advanco. Just o il 1-40, oxit te o (Hlllsdalo). Fanlasllclocatlon. t* lloor Travco Center, building • 2, Approx, 2,500 sq. It, olflco spaco, $2,000/m o. 228 C tia rla ito n R Idga Or,. M ocksvlllo ' 3 BR. 2 BA, now con- stm ctlon, heat pum p, 2 car garage, $895/m o, 140 C adarbroolt, L e w liv llla 2BR, 1 til BA condo, Q as log FP, all appli­ ances. W ater Included In ront. $725/m o, 161 D avla SL Coolaam aa 2BH, 1BA, $550/m o, 532 C h u rcli S L E xt. M ookavllla 2B R .1B A hom e. Range oven & rolriger- alor, $575/m o. C antury 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Cootaeroaa. 2-3BR. 1BA, Lrg rooms, Nice Iront porch, big back yard, $525/mo, dsposit, 336-909-3452 M o c lu v llla . 2BR . 1BA. $550/m o. C entral hoat & air. A pplication & deposll required, 704-276-1717 P re m ie r R e ally NC Ja c k ie C o u la to n 336-763-8777 336-996-7777 R esidential rental prop­ erties avallablo ~ rang­ ing Irom $800/m o, - $ 15 76 /m o Also, com - m em lal business o r ol- tlce space available. C all lo r details. Office and Commercial Rental BCM B u iln o H Park, For sale or loaso, 9,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq tt units. Comrnorcial lota for sale or will build to suit ton- onl.336-998-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent C o olee m e e. 2 B R $100 / w k. Й 0 0 dep on t i BO lot. 336-998-8797, 704-976- 1579 o r 704-489-8840 Davla County S/W s 3BR/2BA. In park & ZBR/IW BA, garbage, private lot, good oond,, dop, roq'd. No pots. Section 8 OK. 336-575-2tOt Manufactured Home for Rent C ooleem ee. 2B R , 2BA. 14X70. Extra nico. l^ w n care. No pets. $450/m o. Dop. Ref. 336-492-2401 tM ocksvlile 2BR/1BA, con­ lrai air, private lot, S500/mo •f $400 dop. No pots. 336- 284-4679. M ocktvllio. 1BR/1BA, with computer room/ofc. Brand nowl 2011 Clayton mobik) homo for roni localod In nico pk, Now nppis. Portoci for single or oldoriy coupio, S475/mo. 336-816-1293 M ocksville. 2 & 3BR. No pots. Socludod. Doposit and roforoncos roquirod. ЗЗв-391-6437 M o o k tv llle . 2BR . 2BA. $550/m o. R ont Includos lot rent & m alntonanco. C all 336-477-5008 Yadkln>Davle C ounty Line Privato lot. 2BR. 1BA.. Washor. dryor. rango. igorator. No pots. Non­ smoking. Call 336-9g8- 3698 or 336-99e-2966 or 336-469-0127 Autos L e t U s S e l l Y o u r C a r l ^ 2 0 R u n a P tio to In your ad ttiat Is In print All Montti In tlio Davie County Enterprise Hecord AND In tt\e ClemmonB Courier- PLUS- Onllno 30 Days a*. Check around - there's no belter deal lo be found! Call toll free 877-751-2120 Auctions Row an A uctio n C a Pro- losslonal Auction Sorvlcos: Sails,, NC 704-633-0800 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340, Home Improvement A. Zalewslti Home Repairs R easo n ab le R ates O ve r 40 Y e a rs Exp, N o Jo b T o o S m all 910-409-0579 G & S Home Service W o spociaiizo in rom odoilng & nddlltons - insldo & outside Call Gary 704-279-3233 Lawson's Home Improve- monts. Windows, siding, flooring and morol Froo os- timatos. Call 336-909-0695 House _Clean¡ng_ H o m e M a id C fe an in g S ervice, 11 yrs. exp. Free E stim ates & Refer« oncos. C ali Regina 704.791.0046 Insurance Paying Too Much (or Modicaro Supplomont? Low RqIos, phono application or in pofson, I Iravol NC. Jim Scholl, Indopondont Agont, 919-535-82Q1. www.taoplans.corr^JBScholl lbschoil42Qgmall.com Raloigh Junk Removal C A S H F O R Y O U R J U N K V E H IC L E S I! I will pick up your non­ running vetilcles & pay you to take ttiem awayl Call Mike any' timo, 336-479-2502 Lawn Maint. & _ _ L a n d s c a g jn j_ _ LAW N CARE - Tired ol m owing your lawn? Lol me. do it. Affordabfo ralos, ca ll’ Q oorgo336-941-3218 Careglving Services ^ W ill sit w ilh - people Qt ^ H I P night and a l • nights or w eekends w hen avail­ able. M ocksville / C lom m ons / A dvanco areas. Ploaso call 336- 971-1901. Lawn S ervices & Handy Projects by Larry Q uotes at $15-20/hr 8вв-50в-2в51 336-775-8439 "Qood Work!' Lawn Maint. & Landscaping To place an ad, call Classifieds at 1-877-751-2120 J Fosters Lawn Care & Landscaping ResklenHed*Commeiclal j 336-70S-3197 or 336-492-2204 : K Mowing & Trlnimlng • ," K Mulch & Pine Needio6 K Leaf Removal K Natural Areas K Plugging/Seeding Complete Lawn & Shwb Care ♦ Weed Control/ Fertilizers ♦ Creative Landscape Design ♦ Haul Off Brush ♦ Pressure Washing ♦ $30-$38 To Mow Average Yard. •F re e Eatlm atea - Fully tnaured- Cleanlng Services Rosldonlial. A sk aboi o ur Sprlni claanlns apacUII Also interior paint- ing. Great miesi Call & check us oul todayl -336-909-2167- Flnanclal Services ‘‘W e c a n e fM c y o u r li« d c re d il — 100% a u a re n le e d " T tie Federal Trade C om m ission says a ny credit repair com pany that claim s lo bo able to legally rom ovo accurate and tim ely. Inlorm allon trom yo ur credit report Is lying. T here's no e asy lix tor b ad credit. It takes tim o a nd a conscious ettort lo pay yo ur debts. Lea m about m anaging cre d it and debt at tto.g ov/cre d lLA message from The -■■■ Posts the Pet & Livestock Services TtR A N С H it yoi'h if.<HorsGmansliip Day Gamp Spriny riiiif April 20-22 1pm 't il 4 pm Cnii Mnrio 330 -0 08 .36 0 0 or Stephanie 33G -97Q-2594 Tree Service C a no p y Tree S ervice, P rofessional son/lce at reasonable rales. Fully insured. Call for froo es­ tim ates. R eferences avaiiable. /VIso, firew ood fo r sate. 336-998-4374 , I i? . ! I , л.,';; ', Vi,' : '/, ;, • т V4 \ -VЧЧ ■ ■•ч '■ 'i; ^ % '' ''. К \ 'i ■-. '■. Ч Ч 'П \'^ Ч 'O 'X '^ 'Z k ''Г ? D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2011 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 Reef an^ Ros/er Briar) Bassef fi| CMH:cN :c oIm To r-оc\00 Teacher Of The Year S h e B e lie ve s In T e a c h in g S tu d e n ts H o w T o Le a rn Page Cl U) Electric W a r E a g le B a s e b a li N e a rin g M ile s to n e s PageBI D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Murder Suspect Staying In Davie Detention Center H u g h e s D eclared Indigent; Ju d g e D enies O th e r R eq u est Detention Officer Paul Williams escorts David Earl Hughes frbm the Davie County Courthouse after last week’s hearing. - Photo by Robin Snow By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record M urder suspect D avid E arl H ughes was in court again last w eek, with his attorney A shiey Cannon. C annon was seeking to have Hughes declared indigent so he could have a court-appointed at­ torney and was also asking Judge Carlton Terry to sign a safekeeping order, which would have allowed Hughes to be held at a state hospital because of health issues. Hughes is accused of killing and dismembering the body of his live- in girlfriend, Patricia Swaim. Cannon is retained and wants to continue to be involved in Hughes’ case, but told Terry that Hughes is poor and needs a court-appointed attorney. She also said based on her own observations and research, she doubted Hughes was "com petent to be sw orn” in an affidavit of indigence. “H e’s still being evaluated by a doctor as to his competency,” Can­ non said, adding she was not mak­ ing a motion to have him declared incompetent to proceed. Assistant DA Karen Biernacki said if there was som e question about H ughes’ com petency, that needed "to be addressed post haste.” The affidavit w as handed to Cannon, who w ent over it with H ughes. H ughes read over it, nodding frequently, and was then sw orn in, appearing com petent enough to understand what he had read. . I Terry looked over the signed' affidavit and said, “Based on the'> Swaiin affidavit, I find the defendant in­ digem,” Terry forw arded the affidavit to the Office of Indigent Defense Services, w hich will appoint an attorney. Please See Suspect - Page 7 G o C a r s o n ! Emma Bishop cheers ior her big brother, Carson Bishop. It must have worked, because he pitched a shutout against Mt. Tabor for the Davie High JV baseball team. She is the daughter of Jennifer and Bryan Bishop. - Photo by James Barringer Wants Your Opinion T he D avie C ounty B oard of Com missioners will hold a town hall m eeting at 6 p.m ., M onday, April 18 at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Advance. C ounty com m issioners w ill receive com m ents and listen to the concerns of any resident of the county. S a ra C a m p b e ll T o B e O n e O f ‘R o y ’s F o lk s ’ She’s been one of ours for some 65 years now. Sara Campbell - the Enterprise Record receptionist - is now one of Roy’s Folks, as well. Roy Ackland visited Camp­ bell on a recent W ednesday, when she’s busy selling freshly-printed newspapers, greeting friends and catching up on the news. She will be featured on Roy’s Folks dur­ ing the 5 p.m. newscast on Fox8 W GHP on W ednesday, April 20. Proposed Budget Has Teacher Supplement Cuts By Belli Cassidy Enterprise Record The D avie B oard o f E duca­ tion voted five to one last week to approve the fiscal year 2011-12 budget draft. Public school laws require a budget be presented by the superintendent to the BOE by M ay 1 each year., The lone “no” vote belonged to Rick Ellis, who voiced his concern over the inclusion of possible cuts in teacher supplements. Deborah Smink, finance officer, reminded the board the budget draft is just that, a draft. The final reso­ lution will be voted on in June. "If possible, teacher supplements are the first thing we want to see go back in,” she said. "W e’re all anx­ iously awaiting the house and sen­ ate budgets because that will give us an insight as to what a possible General Assembly-adopted budget would look like. We initially heard we might have those [house and senate budgets] at the end of last week, but as of today (April 8), we don’t have them.” Supplem ents are used to lure quality teachers to small systems and to help retain them, she said. W hen they were first implemented locally, they w ere about $200 per teacher, according to Interim Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. No longer given as a flat fee but rather as a percentage, they have been at 5.5 percent since the 2006-07 school year. There are all kinds of supple­ m ents, Smink said, but not every­ one receives one. The draft resolu­ tion would reduce all supplements by 36% . That includes travel paid to members of the school board for travel around the county and repre­ sents a decrease from 5.5 percent Please Sec C uts - P age 4 I II E d i t o r i a l P a g e Congress, O bam a Spare Hikers’ Big W eekend CHARLIE’S BUNION, On the Appalachian Trail - The long, quarrelling arms of Congress and President Obama threatened to evict us from a $17-a-night campsite in this idyllic wilderness Friday night. A parlc ranger warned campers to be prepared to leave Saturday morning if a federal budget wasn’t approved. While hotdogs roasted over the campfire, I tried to figure how to salvage a long-planned camping trip with son M ichael, 12. Neither the President nor Congress had fans among the trout fishermen and few retirees camped along our mountain stream. Our weekend in this Garden of Eden paradise was in Jeopardy. Fearing the worst, I made sure I spotted the delicate three- petal white trillium growing along tho creek bank Friday eve­ ning. Searching out wildfiowers has been a thrill for me since 1975 when a W estern Carolina University biology.professor led an expedition here. I spotted beds of the tiny spring beauty with its striped petals near Newfound Gap and purple violets and phlox in the low elevations. The mayapple plants were up. I didn’t find my favorite flower, jack-in-the-pulpit. Deep in the mountains, we were cut off from telephones and the Internet, and we didn’t know until Saturday morning that we could stay. Not exactly primitive woodsmen, we ate breakfast at Peter’s House of Pancakes and Waffles in Chero­ kee. After hiking, we came back to Dairy Queen at night. On the trail, we saw maybe 20 of those hardy Georgia-to- M aine hikers. They had made about 200 of the 2,100 miles since starting in mid-M arch, and they all seemed cheerful. We talked to hikers from M aine, Ohio, M ichigan and North Carolina. Some were recent college graduates unable to find jobs. One man was down to his last thousand dollars nnd decided to spend it hiking instead of paying for another m onth’s rent. I have hiked this 11-mile section many times, bringing my sons here to measure their maturity. Any youth in reasonable shape can hike this trail, but it takes emotional maturity to continue to put one foot forward when everything in his mind is screaming stop. I use an assortment of sailing and philosophical phrases; Steady as she goes. One foot in front of another. A journey around the world begins with a single step ... Hiking this trail is uncomfortable, difficult.,. and beauti­ ful. 1 have had to coax and cajole and threaten in the past. Not this time. Michael led the way, and we made Charlie’s Bunion in record time. The old editor stepped lively in pursuit of his third-born. “That your grandson?” an old codger asked me in camp. The 69-year-old Madison County man regaled me with his mountain wisdom: “If a m an’s going to shoot you, don’t load his gun,” With logic I didn’t exactly follow, he applied that to Presi­ dent Obama and the Republicans in Congress. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 ■ 3 g H m m y > c o tn In The M ail Young P e o p le s ’ H onesty A pplauded To the editor: On March 7 I stopped .nt Dunkin Donuls for a quick coffce to go. It was my day off nnd I had several errnnd.s. Mnny hours later I realized thnt my purse wns missing. I pulled over at Dunkin Donuts pnrking lot. I prnyed for guidnnee, I retraced my stops for tho day. Then I realized my first stop wns T h e S h u n n i n g ’ T o A i r O n H a l l m a r k T V The TV movie "The Shunning,” filmed in part in Farm­ ington, Yadkin County and downtown W inston-Salem, will be aired Saturday at 9 p.m. on the Hallmark Channel. Re­ broadcasts are also expected. The movie about an adopted Amish giri leaves the reli­ gious order, was filmed in part at my grandparents’ home and farm on Spillman Road. A movie trailer already available on the Internet looks impressive. A number of local extras were also part of the filming. Look for North Davie Middle School student Caroline Davis and my sister, Nancy Miller, who plays the grandmother. Various other extras sprinkled through the movie could be Davie County volunteers who joined in the filming last fall. - Dwight Sparks li ‘ I DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 . (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor M ocksville E nterprise Davie R ecord C ooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes I Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Dnvie Coimty Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives Our job is to develop a bud­ get for North Cnrolinn which brings spending into line with available revenues by identify­ ing the proper and necessary functions of stnte government nnd then prioritizing them. Our mission is to crente nn environment that fosters job creation and retention. We nre doing just that. Senate bill 22 becnme law, and it provides n stopgnp on job-killing stnte government regulations. The joint com­ mittee on regulatory reform is meeting throughout the stnte, hearing from residents nnd de­ termining which burdensome smnll business regulations we can eliminate. Our budget will cut the corporate income tnx nnd eliminnte Inst year’s sales tnx increase. H60 extends the tnsk force developing guidelines for con­ sumers to use when purchnsing n hearing aid, as recommended by the Study Commission on Aging. This bill hns become Inw. H103 clnrifies requirements applicable to notice, collection, and removal of mineral oil dis­ charges from electrical equip­ ment, This pnssed the house nnd sennte, H ll would allow persons with concealed handgun per­ mits to protect themselves and their families in restaurants nnd to allow a concealed handgun permitee to carry a handgun in a park. This passed the house and referred to the senate com­ mittee on rales nnd operntions. Н И З crentes ndditional pro­ tections for motorcyclists from unsafe movements by other ) vehicles. The bill passed the house nnd referred to the sennte committee on finnnce.. H149 crentes the criminal of­ fense of terrorism. This pnssed the house nnd referred to the senate committee on stnte & lo­ cnl government,' H1S3 prohibits n person who hns been convicted of n felony from receiving retirement from the tenchers' nnd state employ­ ees' retirement system. The bill passed the house and will move to the senate floor, H1S9 authorizes the divi­ sion of motor vehicles to make n notation on a driver’s license showing a holder's military vet­ eran status. The bill pnssed the house nnd sennte nnd hns been presented to governor, H234 nmends the qualifica­ tions for prospective jurors to allow hearing’-lmpaired persons to serve as jurors and to provide for persons with disabilities to npply for exemptions from jury duty. This pnssed the house nnd sennte, . H280 chnnges the qunlificn- tion requirement for n county service district estnblished for Inw enforcement. This passed the house and was referred to the senate committee on state and local government, H476 provides protections to galax and Venus flytrap under the plant protection and con­ servation net, to require nny person who nets in the capac­ ity of a denier of either of these plants to obtain a permit, and to increase the civil penalty for vi­ olations of rales of the wildlife resources commission, H589 eliminates the provi­ sion of law that states nllegn- tions in a divorce complaint nre deemed denied regardless of whether the defendant files n plending denying the allega­ tions, and to amend the laws re­ lating to domestic violence pro­ tective orders, as recommended by the N.C. Bar Association; and to provide for termination of child support when a child is enrolled in nn eariy college program. He wildlife resources commission. H591 authorizes a limited driving privilege with an igni­ tion interiock requirement for first-time DWI offenders with a refusal revocation, to autho­ rize a limited driving privilege for certain 18-, 19-, and 20-year olds, and to provide an exclu­ sion from the ignition interiock requirement after two years, of nonoperation. H619 amends the Physical Therapy Practice Act by pro­ viding for professional associa­ tion business organization sta­ tus for physical therapists nnd some associated profession­ als, clarifying the definition of physical therapy aide, authoriz­ ing the N.C. Board of Physicnl Thernpy Exnminers to conduct criminni bnckground checks of nppiicants for licensure, and making other modernizing stat-' utory changes, H626 prohibits the charg- L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues; An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves th^' right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ; All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a sighatui«, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in t|ie newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie Couiity Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99^ Mocksville, cmews@davie-enterprise.com, Dunkin Donuts. I frantically ran into the shop and the employees were waiting for me with smiles on their faces. They had placcd my purse in the safe. Their names arc Karen Jiminez, Tina Lucas, Nathan Schambach and Anabel Hernandez, I am so proud of these young people, I praise them for their honesty, Calhy Speight, Mocksville E a s te r D a n c e A W o n d e rfu l T h in g To the editor: danced all night. We would like to show our appreciation and gratitude to Tracey Many special thanks to all the people in this counly who do atld Loretta Sheets nnd fnmily, nil of the volunteers, ai\d Journey things for our children. As a parent of a disabled daughter, it Church for the Eister pnrty and dance that they had fdt the dis- means more than you >yill,ever know to them. , abled people in Davie County. This was a wonderful thing to do in Debbie and Donnid Oreg6iy,TdshnHehdrlX memory of their son. Also, thnnks goes to the Easter Bunny who I ...... i . ............ Advance Raleigh Report ‘J o b K illin g ’ R e g u la tio n s S to p p e d ing of a surcharge on persons who elect to use a credit card, charge card, or debit card in lieu of payment by cash, check, or similar means. H637 amends the laws appli­ cable to adoptions, as recom­ mended by the N.C. Bar Asso­ ciation. S51 clarifies that certain or­ ganizations of educational in­ stitutions are covered by the educational institution exemp­ tion from charitable solicitation licensing requirements. This passed the house and senate and has been presented to gov­ ernor. S107 reduces the property tax owed for improved prop­ erty inside certain road corri­ dors. This passed the house and senate and has been presented to the governor. S130 preserves the three-tier distribution system for wine, to prohibit a wine wholesaler from distributing wine beyond its designated sales territory, nnd to confirm thnt good cause for the termination of a wine franchise does not include a supplier’s desire to consolidate its franchise or distribution pat­ tern. This passed the senate and Please See Raleigh - Page 3 К J u l i u s F u l m o r e F o n d l y R e m e m b e r s H i s T i m e I n M o c k s v i l l e By Magalene Gaither Special to the Enterprise Guilford County’s newest school will have a media center named after a former tenchcr in Davie County. Scheduled for a 2012 opening, the school will be named after NC A&T alumnus Ronald McNair, who died in the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger in 198G, The media center will be named in honor of Julius A, Ful­ more. Fulmore arrived in Mocksville from his hometown of Maxton with his suitcase in one hand and his bus ticket stub in the other. He.stood in front of the Mocksville bus station (Wilkins Drug Store) waiting for instractions. From The Bar Association An Introduction To The Court System By Robert H. Raisbeck Jr. With each passing day, our society seemingly grows ever­ more complex. And as society becomes more complex, our legislature responds by passing new laws designed to regulate the affairs of our citizens. As a result, more and more people are turning to the courts to resolve disputes. Recently, the attorneys who make up the Davie' County Bar Association talked about the possibility of writing a se­ ries of columns dealing with aspects of the law. The Enterprise has been receptive to this proposal and has agreed to publish columns submitted by members of the Davie County Bar on various topics we believe will be of interest to the residents of Davie County. This is the first such column. By way of introduction, it seems appropriate to introduce the individuals vyho play key roles in the local court system and to identify the different courts And the types of cases that are heard in those particular courts. North Carolina is divided into judicial districts. Each judi­ cial district has an elected District Attorney who prosecutes criminal cases on behalf of the state, Ench judicini district has a number of elected District Court and Superior Court judges. These judges and the District Attorney are elected by the resi­ dents of each pnrticular judicial district. The District Attomey and judges serve four-year terms while Superior Court judges serve eight year terms. Until 2008 , Davie County was part of a four county judicial district which included Davidson, Iredell nnd Alexnnder coun­ ties. In 2008, by net of the N.C. Legislnture, our district wns split in two. As n result, Davie and Davidson counties now constitute a single judicial district referred to as District 22B. Each coutily in North Carolina hns an elected Clerk of Court. Davie County’s current Clerk of Court is Ellen Drechsler. Ms. Drechsler was elected in 2010 following the retirement of Ken Boger who had served ns Davic County’s elected Clerk of Court since 1990. The Clerk of Court acts ns the custodinn of the county’s court records nnd also serves in a qunsi-judicini role. The Clerk of Court has Jurisdiction to hear certain types of legal rriatters including estate administration, foreclosure pro­ ceedings, adoptions, incompctency proceedings, certain land disputes and name change petitions. The decisions of the Clerk of Court may bo appealed to the Superior Court. The Clerk of Court also has tho responsibility of selecting and recommending magistrates who serve an important role in the legal system. The Clerk of Court initially recommends individuals for the appointment as magistrate, but a Superior Court Judge has the actual power of nppointment. Once n mng- Istrato hns been appointed by n Superior Court Judge, the mng- istrntes nre then supervised by the Chief District Court Judge of each judicial district. In Davie County we currently have three magistrates. A magistrate serves several functions. First, a magistrate acts ns n judge nnd ndjudicntes disputes in which the amount in con­ troversy is no more thnn $5,000. Magistrates also hoar liind- lord/tenant disputes and preside over eviction proceedings. In addition, magistrates have the authority to issue criminal war­ rants upon a finding that probable cause exists to believe that a crime has been committed nnd n certnin individunl has prob­ ably committed that crime, . The District Court is that court which has by far the largest case load. District 22B has six elected District Court judges who are elected by the residents of Davidson and Davie coun­ ties, By law, at all times, four of the six judges must be David­ son County residents and the remaining two Judges must be Davie residents. The District Court handles many types of legal matters. Criminal District Court handles misdemeanor criminni offens­ es including mnny traffic offenses. The District Court also has jurisdiction over juvenile matters including abuse, neglect and delinquency proceedings. In addition, the District Court han­ dles all domestic matters involving divorce, child custody and other family law matters as well as disputes involving amounts in controversy of less than $ 10,000, Currently, our four District Court judges from Davidson County are Chief District Court Judge Wayne Michael, Judge Mary Covington, Judge April Wood and Judge Rod Penry, Our two District Court Judges from Davie Counly are Judge Jimmy Myers and Judge Cariton Terry, The Superior Court is that court which handles the most se­ rious types of cases. Prosecutions of felony offenses are mostly handled in Superior Court. The Superior Court is also the court which has jurisdiction over cases involving amounts in contro­ versy of over $10,000as well as most disputes involving renl property. Currently, our two Superior Court judges who nre both from Dnvidson Counly nre Chief Resident Superior Court Judge Mark Klass and Judge Ted Royster,, As mentioned above, each judicial district also has an elect­ ed District Attorney who in lum appoints a staff of Assistant District Attorneys to prosecute criminal cases in each district. The elected District Attorney for District 22B is Garry Frank whose main office is in Lexington, Mr, Frank wns first elected in 1998 and is serving his fourth term as District Attorney, In the coming weeks and months, the members of the Davie County Bar Association will submit additional columns which will address various aspects of the law. Hopefully the residents of Davie Counly will find these columns to be of interest and will provide insight into the workings of the legal system in North Carolina, Dewey Pnrks, owner of Dewey’s Cab, arrived, and has he had been instracted, carried Fulmore to his first, temporary lodging. Later, he secured room and board in the home of the late B.T, and Lillian Gaither Williams, Fulmore accepted his first teaching position at Davie County Training School in the fall of 1948, He anghl ■seventh and oiglilh grade math and science, three high school physical education classes and also coached the boy’s basketball team. He remained in Davie County fdr six years, and while here, he joined the Masonic Corinthian Lodge No, 17 and St, John AME Zion Church, He married S. Lucille Long, who remained his wife for 54 years before her death. She was a Mocksville native and school teacher. In 1954, he accepted a teaching position with the Greensboro School System and taught at Jonesboro Elementnry School for three yenrs. In 1957, he wns assigned to teach at Terra Cotta Elementary and received an additional $37 a month for his ad­ ministrative assistance as building principnl, Lnter, the school board opened a new.school, William M. Hapton Elementary, and Fulmore was the principal there for 11 years, Fulmore’s educational experiences and exemplary perfor­ mances advanced him from the classroom to the Greensboro Central Board of Education office. He began as assistant superintendent of elementary education, later rotating between assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction. He next assignment was assistant superintendent of personnel, and lastly, deputy superintendent of the Greensboro City Public Schools, After retirement, Fulmore was elected member of the Greens­ boro City Board of Education, He earned a bachelor’s degree from Fayetteville State Univer­ sity; a master’s degree from NCA&T Üniversity; the honorary doctor of laws from Fayetteville State; and the honorary doctor of humane letters from the Lynchburg Campus of the University of Virginia. He has studied nt UNC-G, UNC-CH, and the Evan­ ston, 111, campus of Northwestern University. Other accomplishments: past president of the Fayetteville State Board of Trustees; past secretary of the Guilford Technical Community College Board of Trustees; mentor to Dudley High R a l e i g h . . . Continued From Page 2 was referred to the house com­ mittee on commerce and job development. S187 makes the use of pho­ tographic camera systems to regulate traffic unlawful. This passed a second reading in the senate, S244 extends survivor's al­ ternate benefit to survivors of firefighters and rescue squad workers who are members of the local governmental em­ ployees' retirement system and arc killed in the line of duty. This passed the senate and was • Oalvanlzed base with wood floor optional. 6'8"roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on ell painted aurtacea. • Call or visit us for your metal roofing, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. BETCO Is Hit Energy SIsr partner. Ask about lax Incentives. Visit our Statesville showroom & building display at 228 Commerce Blvd. today. 7 0 4 - 8 7 2 - 2 9 9 9 Fork Haptist ChiirdU A" Music ¿Í Crealixh I Miuistrivs Hü V,,";' I'rvscnts: O n л Н П Л . r o o FAR AWAY Arranged uy Randy Vader, Jay Rouse Camp Kirkland Drama & Narration by ROSEASI'INALL friday, Л/)г1С22 • 7:30 j>m Saturday, Лу>НС23 • 7:30 j>m C h i l d c a r e р к о у ш ь :!) F o r k B a p tis t C h u rc h Hwy. 64,1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 336-998-8306 www.forkbaptlst.com Fulmore students to ensure graduation; past president of Kappa Lamb­ da Chapter and life member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; past sire archon of Beta Epsilon Boule Chapter of Sigma Pi Phi. Fulmore is a member of St. James Presbyterian Church in Greensboro where he has served as deacon, ordained elder, and a member of the chancel and men’s choirs. He Is past moderator of Salem Pres­ bytery comprised of more than 125 churches and a member of the board of directors of the National Council of Presbyte­ rian Men, He is past president of the Greensboro Men’s Club and vice president of the Old North State Council of Boy Scouts of America, He is a member of the Greensboro Plnnning Board, board of directors of Greensboro Historical Museum and board of directors of the National Conference for Community and Justice of the Piedmont Triad, With all of the above, he still supports Davie County in many ways. He is often in the county at church and civic functions, especially funerals, weddings and the Mocksville Picnic, Many Davie residents are recipients of his knowledge, his be­ nevolence and his love. Not only do they congratulate him; they, echo the words of the Greensboro resident who said; “Names are inspirations that tell the heart and the soul of what communities are about,” And they say.further that “no matter what we feel or know, no matter whnt our potentinl gifts or tnlents, only action brings them to life ..." We will be looking forward to how Davie youth will be posi­ tively motivated by this man’s well-deserved and well-earned climb to educational excellence. referred to (he house committee on government. S340 establishes the state historic sites fund in the divi­ sion of state historic sites, This passed the sennte nnd wns re­ ferred to the house committee on government, S467 estnbllshes the N.C. Nnturopnthic Doctors Licen­ sure Act, S469 exempts nge-restricled venues from the smoking bnn. 5474 dirccts phnrmacics lo require photo identification prior to dispensing schedule II controlled substances. 5475 directs the State Board of Education to provide funds for only one local school ad­ ministrative unit per county, S480 requires only those who are less than 18 years old to wear a helmet while operat­ ing a motorcycle. 1 had the pleasure of visit­ ing with Bob Roycroft,'Aaron Beam and Tami Fitzgerald of Advance, Corindla Ashbum and Bob Sawrey of Mocks­ ville also dropped by my office. Should you have any concerns regarding the state budget or any other issue, do not hesitate lo contact me, Lusislutivt; office; 919-733- 5904; Mocli.iville; 75J-8567; E-mail; juliuh@ ncleg J^et. 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 riv e v i^ a y c a n b e p a v e d a t 4 ” th ic k w/ith F ib e r g la s s R e in f o r c e d c o n c r e t e fo r a p p r o x im a te ly $2 .5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! StNfCiincfeieCa Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 1.1 i \ Members of the audience applaud Heidi Judd’s comments on the need for teacher assistants.Photos by Robin Snow ■' . -Il .■ Е ш яи аег e a a n i i S — Davie Board of Education members Terry Renegar, Barbara Owens, Chad Fuiier, Ricl< Eliis, Caroi Livengood and Steve Ridenhour iisten to a staff report. C u t s ... Continued From Pngc 1 3.5 percent for tenchers. If there is a bright side to Ihe budget draft, it is that it does not cut any positions, leaving Davie in o much better position than many other systems, said Steed. For tlie past few months, teachers’ assistants have spoken to the board during the public comments portion of the regu­ lar meetings, pleading with the board to do everything they could to retain those positions. Heidi Judd, a teaching as­ sistant nt Pinebrook Elementnry, spoke last week nbout the impor­ tance of assistants nnd asked the bonrd, once again, to preserve those positions as they work through the budget. “We know the board of edu­ cation supports us, and we know you want to keep us in the schools, but we also know you can only fund positions with what you arc given,” she said. Judd recalled when she wns being interviewed for her posi­ tion many years ago, she wns told one of hei- duties would be to drive a school bus, and she replied, ‘Whatever it takes. I’ll do it.’ Judd’s roles, she said, vary from driving a bus to helping children leam to rend to cath- eterizing a first grader three times a day to giving insulin shots to assessing students’ lenrning levels to lunch duty lo discipline issues, “We provide teachers thnt extrn set of eyes, thnt extra set of hnnds and extra instnictionnl support. Whatever we nre asked to do, we do it, for the children, because that’s the reason we’re here,” she said. One way the system is able to avoid making cuts is because, for the first time since 2007-08, the fund balance, similar to a savings account, will be used to help balance the local current expense budget. Smink said $870,000 will be used, reducing the fund balance from $4 million (projected as of June 30) to a little over $3.1 mil­ lion. She also noted not only has the fund balance not been used, but it has increased every year for the past three years. Board member Steve Riden­ hour snid, “The fund bnlnnce wns set bnck for this purpose, to be used this year and next yenr. This is not something wc normnlly do," The locnl current expense budget totals $12,414,223. It is used for such items as operations of nil fncilities, including utili­ ties, any dny to dny expenses of the fncilities, all mnintennnce employee salaries nnd benefits, teacher’s supplements and some classroom teacher and non- instructional support snlaries. In the capital outlay budget, money from the fund balance, $48,460, will also be used to balance that budget. Facilities updates and technology arc the primary items paid for from that budget. Smink said the largest ticket items are generally roof­ ing and HVAC updates, but the biggest item in the new budget Ч Ricl< Ellis opposes reduction in Dr. Bill Steed says Davie is in better Heidi Judd stresses the importance of teacher supplements. financial shape than many systems, retaining good teacher assistants. S ch o o l B o a rd B rie fs P r e s c h o o l R a te In c r e a s e Rates for the preschool progrnm will incrense July 1. The bonrd of educntion voted to npprove a price hike of $12.50 per week for children of school employees. Thnt would increase the monthly rate from $300 to $350. The typical parent rate (of non-school employees) will remain the sattie.at $460 per month, but breakfast and lunch will no longer be included. Preschool Director Peggy Nuckolls said, “With the quality services we nre offering, yet decreasing stnte and federal fund­ ing, it is imperative that we osk for a rate increase to help sustam our preschool programs. We hnve not asked for a raise in rates in over five yenrs, nnd market rnte for preschool services has continued to climb." N u tr itio n S ta r s The 2010-11 Child Nutrition Manager of the Yenr, Carln Mnst, was recognized nt the BOE meeting. Mnst, who wns under the wenther nnd could not nttend, nccording to Dnughn Baker, child nutrition director, sent “hugs and kisses, nnd those were her exnct words. I nm very proud of her for representing Davie County nnd the Enrly College as our manager of the year.” Also recognized was Pamela Brnckcn, the 2010-11 Child Nutrition Person of the Year. Baker said of Bracken, who works ot Shady Grove, “She is our go-to person. She enlightens ev­ ery kid’s day, and she is truly an asset to Shady Grove nnd the students there.” K o e fo e d R e c o g n iz e d Stephanie Koefoed, public information officer, was recog­ nized for being selected as the 2010-11 Office Professional of the Year. Koefoed joined the school’s staff five years ago and is active in several professional organizations. Barbara Owens, board member, said, “Stephanie is at all times professional and caring.” C o n tr a c ts A w a r d e d ‘ Two contracts were unanimously awarded, The first, for the annual audit, was awarded to Rives & As­ sociates. Rives has performed the audit for the past three years. The fee for the June 30,2011 audit is $31,200 and represents an increase of $810 over last year. The second was for wireless implementation at sev­ eral schools. The compnny submitting the lowest bid was COMTECH Solutions, of Advance for $45,373.29. S a fe B u s D r iv e r s The Safe Driver Plan and Program, which will assure all bus drivers have acceptable driving records, will go into effect July 1. According to Todd Naylor, director of transportation, anyone driving a regular or activity bus must mnintnin a personal driving record "which exemplifies careful driving hnbits nnd meets the criteria of this plan.” Points will be assigned to drivers ns infrnctions or convic­ tions occur, and depending on the number of points, drivers mny receive verbnl warnings, documented warnings, suspensions or terminntions. A driver convicted of n DWI will automatically be terminated. is an overiiaul of the Cooleemee Elementary cafeteria. Steed , said that is the "one remnining elementary school cafeteria that is sorely in need of a renovation. Over the years, we have replaced the equipment in the kitchen on,an as-needed basis, but what wo really need to do is completely overhaul it to get them into the 21 ” century, so they can be more efficient.” Smink said nbout $367,000 has been budgeted for thnt project. Other budgets are the federal, at just over $4.2 million, which is a decrease of 52 percent from the current budget; the state, at $30.8 million, which represents a 9 percent reduction in funding; and the child nutrition budget, at just over $3.45 million. Teachers and other stnff members are paid for out of all the budgets except child nutrition. Steed said, “The budget com­ mittee spent countless hours trying to determine the direction this budget should go,” He added this has been an especinlly difficult year becnuse the committee has had to work with no planning allotments and had to adopt the budget before the General Assembly votes on a budget. In the past, it is not uncom­ mon for the school’s budget to be prepared and adopted before the General Assembly’s budget is set, but also in the pnst, plan­ ning allotments have generally been given in time for the budget work to be done. Smink added, “We also knew last year and the year before wo had the ARRA funds but this year, with no plnnning allot- montsmnd no ARRA funds nnd > now no EduJobs funds ... and a governor’s budget that was showing an increase in funding even while all we were hearing wns decrease ,„ it’s been very difficult. You renlly need to have an idea wHat you will be receiv-; ing in state and federal funding, but especinlly in stnte funding , because that represents the larg­ est amount of our budget, before you can come up with a locnl budget draft,” ARRA (American Recovery and Reinvestment Act) funds are government-created stimu­ lus hinds, EduJobs is nnother government program created to save the jobs of educators. The ARRA funds became available in February, 2009 and have to be spent by Sept, 30, 2011, Smink said they have been using that money to pay snlaries nnd benefits over the. pnst two yenrs. That allowed some of the local funds to be plnced into the fund balance, because Smink said, they knew ARRA funds would dry up and the economy, which hnd stnried a downturn, would struggle to recover. Just over $ I ,3 million in EduJobs funding was received in August, 2010 nnd will nil be spent by June, Smink snid. It wns nIso used on snlnries and benefifs. Steed praised Smink’s fore­ sight and conservative efforts, saying, “If Debornh hnd not taken that stimulusttnoney ond • used it the wny she did, allowing other monies to be set asiilc in the fund balance, we would be in a worid of hurt. She had the fore­ sight to do that. She deserves a lot of credit for this.” One other item, briefiy men­ tioned at the meeting but not being considered nt this point, is revising the school calendar. Wilkes County has been in­ volved in a pilot progrnm, where students attend school 162 days a year instead of the traditional 180, but they go 45 minutes longer each day. The program was ipiplemented as a possible money-saving strategy, nnd, ns hns been found, did snve the county $815,000 during its pilot yenr, but thnt wasn’t the only benefit. Steve Lnws, superin­ tendent there, noted that tencher attendnnce was improved, nnd high school test scores were the highest ever. Dnvie was included in a proclamation adopted by the county commissioners last week that is part of a legislative bill sought by Stnnly County, which gives systems the flexibility to consider n model similar to Wilkes’. Ridenhour said, “They just attached us to the bill so if we want to, at some time in the fu­ ture, consider this, then we don’t have to seek special legislation to do so.” Steed pointed out, “This is ju«t. qn- option, The, r«sqtuU^n does, in fact, soy it is absolutely the board of educotion’s call. Being included just gives our board the option of reseorching it, considering it, and determin­ ing if this is a way we want to go. I would really wont the teachers to weigh in on this. But before 1 would recommend this board look at the model, os far as enacting it, my personal feeling is that we hnve talked for yeors about the US having less doys [in school] thon the rest of the industrial world. 1 personolly would like to see us go more days and for longer each doy.” Ridenhour countered that while the model reduces the number of days students ore in school, it actually increases instructional time, about 20 ad­ ditional hours. “1 don’t want people to think we are going ahead with this. This is just an option, another option rather than layoffs or cutting jobs or reducing supple­ ments,” he said. Boord choir Terry Renegar said, “This is not currently be­ ing considered, but it could be at some point in the future.” Down To Five Board Interviewing Superintendent Candidates By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The board of educotion has conducted severol interviews as it seeks a new superintendent for Dnvie County Schools. The last two interview s were expected to tnke place Wednesdny, This will be the system’s fifth superintendent in the pnst 10 yenrs. Board chnir Terry Renegar snid, “The bonrd of educntion has been extremely pleased ond impressed by the quality of candidates we received. We are diligently working through the process to select who we i. believe will be the best cnn- didnte to lend Dnvie County’s school system further into the 21“ century,” The bonrd initinlly received 24 applications, but one person withdrew eariy in the process. They narrowed the remnining 23 to nine. Those nine were interviewed over n four-dny period, nnd the list was nar­ rowed to five. Interim Superintendent Dr, Bill Steed snid he wns asked to sit in on the initial screening of the applicants, to answer any questions that might arise. Renegar hns also asked him to spend time with the new superintendent, which Steed snid he is glad to do, provided the new superintendent wants him to. The final candidate will be identified no later than April 22, but nn announcement will not be made until all the con­ tractual issues are resolved, Renegar said. The first superintendent in the system was James E, Everidge, who served from 1965-1982, Next wns Dr, Joseph Sin­ clair, from 1982-1984, then Jflck Ward, from 1984- 1988, Dr, W illinm Steed, who will once again hand over the baton of superintendency to a new lender, was superintendent from 1988-2001. Since then, over the past decade, W.G, Potts has served as interim superintendent, then superintendent, then interim again, in the years spanning 2001 to 2005 and then briefly in 2007, Dr, Steve Lnne wns in the position from January 2006 to June 2007, Potts stepped in before Dr, Robert Landry wns hired in July 2007. He served until November 2010, Steed hns been the interim since then. District Court ÜAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECOKO, Thursday, April 14, ¿»4 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Wnyne L. Michael. Prosecut­ ing: Jamie Laprad nnd Karen Biernncki, assistnnt DAs. - Aiicin Nicole Adnms, speeding 92 in n 70, reduced to cnreless nnd reckless driving, $200, cost. - Ashley Nicole Allen, speeding 80 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. - Jonathan Marshal Beck, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse ns- sessment/trentment, submit to drug, testing by probation offi­ cer,' cost, $360 attorney!' fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, speeding 76 in a 45, driving left of center, possession of drug pnrapherna- lio, dismissed per plen. - Caroline Fay Boles, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $100, cost. - Camden Scott Bouchard, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,' 24 hours community service, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost; resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. Ap­ pealed. - Michelle Down Broome, driving, while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, not opernte vehicle until licensed, $210 nt- torney fee, $25, cost, - Chnriie Boyce Brown, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to coreless and reckless driv­ ing, driving while license re­ voked, sentenced to 120 doys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle until licensed, $285 nt­ tomey fee, $100, cost, ■ - Ashlyn S, Brunstetter, speeding 68 in a SS, reduced to improper equipment, $15, cost; expired registmtion, dismissed, corrected, - Kimberly M. Buffkins, shoplifting concenlment of goods, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Totrey Brandon Carson, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated un­ successfully. - Helen Lynn Carswell, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $50, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Pierre T. Carter, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to care­ less and reckless driving; $300, cost. - Donald Ray Collins, ex­ tradition/fugitive from other state, dismissed, picked up by Virginia. - Brian Keith Debusk, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 12Ô dnys, suspended 18 months, not opernte vehicle until licensed, $285 nttomey fee, $50, cost. - Justin B; Gholsort, two counts simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stnnce, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service, $285 attorney fee, $25, cost; simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of stolen gootls/property, pos­ session of dmg parnphemnlin, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Timothy Matthew Graham, possession of drug parapherna­ lia, $50, cost; speeding 76 in n 65, simple possession of sched­ ule VI controlled substnnce, dismissed per pleii, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jnvier E. Gundnlupe, no license, dismissed per plea; improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $15, cost, $10 interpreter fee. - K(ire Nynga Hedrick, ns­ sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, felony hit/run after causing injury, dismissed, prosecuting witntiss failed to prosecute. - Brian Keith Hodges, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, seven days nctlve, obtnin substance abuse assessment/treatment, surren­ der driving privilege in NC, not opcnite vehiclc until licensed NC, $400, cost; speeding 85 n n 65, dismissed pet plea. ■ - Rnndnll T Jennings, mis-' demennor larceny, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, not go bnck to Wnlmnrt, $360 attorney fee,$25,cost; attempt­ ing to obtain property by fnlse pretense, dismissed per plea. - Gregory Martin Jessup, motions, motion to terminate probation eariy denied. - Ross Allen King Jr., mis- demennor probntion violation, probation terminated success­ fully. . - Rotondn Stroiid Masón, speeding 80 In o 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Russ Matthew McManus, speeding 90 in a 55, driving left of center, reckless driving to endanger, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Carios Ai Orellono, driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nd­ dress chnnge, $25, cost, $210 nttomey fee, $10 interpreter fee. - Toni M. Pizzoferrnto, two counts fictitious/altered title/ registration, simple possession schedule IV ' controlled sub­ stance, reckless driving to en­ danger, second degree tresposs, driving left of center, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, credit for time served; DWI, sentenced to 24 months, credit for 112 days served, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. . - Christopher Pritchett, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse ossessment/ complete treatment, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $360 attomey fee, $100, cost; reck­ less driving to endanger, failure to mnintnin lone control, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months,StOO,cost. - Brandi Marie Reid, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. - George J. Reynolds, fnilure to stop for stop sign/fiashing red light, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Rogelio E. Snlgado, un­ safe lane change, hit/ran failure to stop nfter causing, property dnm oge, reduced to failure to report an accident, $50, cost. - M arie Linda S tem , shop­ lifting concealm ent o f goods, prayer for judgm ent continued, cost, not go bock to W alm art. - B rady Langley Sw ing, speeding 70 in a 55, dism issed per plea; driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 m onths, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $210 attom ey fee, $50, cost. - Tonyo H oots W heeler, sim ple assault, com m unicating threots, dism issed, defendant found by 0 court to be incapa­ ble o f proceeding. Failure to Appear - C arolina O . H em ondez, driving w hile license revoked, foilure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light. - Lashae S. K im brough, conspiracy to obtain property by false pretense, obtaining property by false pretense, - Jeffrey D , Sm ith, driving w hile license revoked, expired registration, A pril? Tho follow ing cases w ere disposed o f during D avie D is­ trict C ourt, Presiding: Judge Coriton Terry, Prosecuting: K aren B iem acki and Jam ie Laprad, assistant DAs, - Joshua O m ar A dam s, speeding 103 in a 70, leduced to careless and reckless, $900, cost, , - R onnie Lee B are, tw o counts w orthless check, dis­ m issed, insufficient evidence. - A lex D ean Beni, D W I, sen­ tenced to 60 days active. - M ichael G lenn Byerly, ob­ tnining property by false pre­ tense, reduccd to m isdem eanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 m onths, $9,70 restitution, $660 attom ey fee, cost, - Paul A nthony C nble, ns­ sault on a fem ale, prayer for judgm ent continued, cost, - D elin M ay C ranford, sim ple possession schedule II controlled substance, deferred prosecution, credit for sub- stance abuse assessn^ent/follow treatment, get GED within 12 months, cost, if in compliance charges mny bedismlssed in 12 months. - Tiffnny N. Dobbins, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea; larceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor Inrceny, sen­ tenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, $30 restitution, $510 attomey fee, cost. - Ivan S. Durbnk, speeding. 92 in n 70, prnyer for judghient continued, cost. - Billy Jnmes Foote, mis­ demeanor probation violotion, probation revoked, sentenced to two years; misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation re­ voked, sentenced to 120 days. - Alexander D. Garner, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to time served; communicating threats, dismissed per plea. - Gregory A. Horris, driving while licensc revoked, reduced to no license, sentenced to time served. - Theresa C. Hatfield, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license re­ voked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Ashley Rose Hobson, sim­ ple assoult, dismissed ot request of prosecuting witness. - Angelo B. Hutcherson, speeding 82 in a 70, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, $50, cost. Appealed. - Lethin McClellnnd Luke, driving while license revoked, $150, cost. - Clifford Q. McClain, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, $50, cost, $200 failure to appear fee; expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - David Wnyne Miller, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county, probation re­ voked, sentenced.to 45 days, credit for one dny; misdemean­ or probation violation, proba- 'tion revoked, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sentence. - Ronald Láveme Moore III, speeding 83 in n 70, prayer for judgment pontinued, cost. - John Nathaniel Nickels';' DWI, sentenced to one. year suspended 18 months; 'seven tiiiys active, 48 hours coiflmu- nity service,, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, obtain substance obuse assessment/treatment, $600 lab fee, $280 jail fee, $397.50 ot- tomey fee, $400, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plen. Appenled. - Melody Ann Polk, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Eric Lydell Propst, mis­ demeanor probntion violation, probntion continued. - Josefina M. Ramirez, fail­ ure to wenr sent belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, $50, cost. - Marvin Lewis Sullivon, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/ place for controlled substances, sentenced to 90 doys, credit for two days, DART program rec­ ommended. - Jessico Word, misdemeon- or probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 45 doys; misdemeonor probotion violation, probation revoked^ sentenced to 12 months; no li­ cense, dismissed per plea; mis­ demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - Jason Robert Weakly, driving while licensc revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Aaron Ransom York IV, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost,' Failure to Appear - Brandon Lamar Adams, possession of dmg parapherna­ lia, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, felony possession of cocaine. - C hristopher J. G reen, pos­ session of drug pam phernniia. - Lisa Sue Miller, speeding 95ina70. - Elizabeth Dawn Newson, injury to personal property, second degree trespass, assault with a deadly weapon. - Julia Marie Nocente, sim­ ple possession marijuana, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Dovie Ad­ ministrative Court. Presiding; Mogistrote Patrick Henneily. Prosecuting: Buri Conley, as­ sistant DA. - Borbora Ann Adams, speed­ ing 83 in 0 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - John Nicholas Alvino, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Andy Eugene Anderson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brooke Elizabeth Anderson, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jamiese Cherie Arnold, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Johnnthon D. A rnold, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shoma Ashif Barday, speed­ ing 80 in 0 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, ,$25, cost. - William Bernacet 111, speed­ ing 86 in 0 70, reduced to 79 in o 70, $50, cost. - Erick Eduardo Bernal, speeding 50 in a 40, reduced to 49 in 0 40, $50, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Jemioine M . Best, speeding 80 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jerry Lyndon Blakely, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Julia Nicole Boggs, speed­ ing 67 in 0 55, reduced to 64 in 0 55, $25, cost, -Anno H. Booroem, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessica Ann Broun, driv- ing/oilowing registration plote not disployed, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no reg­ istration, dismissed, corrected. - Eric M. Bridges, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Scott Andrew Brown, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $15, cost, - Roger Lee Bullins Jr,, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Molly Rose Burke,speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Alexandr Buriac, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, .$50, cost. - Christopher R. Capers, Speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $25, cost. - Bethany Ann C artner, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Heather Renee Clark, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Groce M arie Cochran, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessicn B. Cvijnnovic, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70. $50, cost. - Michelle E. Dalrymple,. speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kjunnn Ynette Diggs, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to 79 inn 70, $50, cost. - Lindsey C. Doughnn, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Kenneth D. Downing, ex­ pired registmtion, $200, cost; opernting vehicle with no insur­ nnce, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registmtion, fictitious/nltered title/registrn- tion, driving/allowing registra­ tion pinte not displayed, expired/ no inspection,operating vehicle with no insuronce, dismissed per plea and corrected. - W illiom C harlie Dye, speeding 85 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -lyier Joshuo Ellis, speeding 92 in 0 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Osvaldo Moreno Escoto, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment,'$100, cost. - Matthew G. Essick, speed­ ing 82 in a 65, reduced to im­ proper equipnient, $25, cost. - Genann S. Etchison, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Sara Day Evans, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven Kim Fayne II, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Joe Calvin Fowler 111, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' -JoAnneFumeybody,speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Eric Lenard Gaines, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, cost. - Meris Arely Godoy, no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. - Axzel Ramirez Gomez, no license,$200, cost; unsafe tires, exceeding safe speed,canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tog, dismissed per plea. - Jonothon D, Gorhom , speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Chofer J, Guadalupe, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in o 70, $200, cost; no license, over­ loaded/overcrowded vehicle, dismissed per plea. . - Richard Allen Honey, speeding 87 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Benjam in W. H arrell, speeding 84 in o 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; - Robert M, Heara, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost, - Justine G, Hemnhdez, no license, reduced lo fnilure lo notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $50, cost. -Jeffrey M. Herreil, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jesus Herrera, speeding 82 in 0 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gnriond S. Hollemon, ficti- lious/ollered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - C hristopher H olleron, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sharon R. Hollifield, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Leemon C. Hoyle, speeding 83 ino70,reduced lo 79ino70, $25, cost. - Norma Jones Hunt, speed­ ing 62 in.o 45, reduced to 54 in 0 45, $15, cost. - Shown Michael Ijames, improper possing, reduced to improper equipm ent, $100, cost. - David Lynn Jockson, speed­ ing 84 in 0 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Jordon Ross Jackson,speed­ ing 65 in 0 55, reduced to 64 in 0 55, $25, cost, t.- ■ Matthew Benjamin James, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Lovonte M, K endrick, speeding 83 in o 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $50, cost, - Ginger Goil Kerr, 2 counts expired registration, 2 counts expired/no inspection, license not in possession, no regislra­ tion cord, dismissed, corrected; driving left of center, dismissed, civil. - Tina Clara M arie Key, speeding 92 in a 70, reduccd to 75 in a 70, $200, cost. - Justin Ashley K illian, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Madison Rush Kocher, speeding 79 in a 70, rediiced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Barbara Ann Laney, speed­ ing 80 in 0 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Victor A. Corles-Lesso, speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed per pleo; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $150, cost. - Chenetto D. Mollette, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25. cost. - Vichoy T. M onhvong, speeding 86 in o 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Antonio Mortinez, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Trocy Aiona McEwen, ex­ pired registration , expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Richard J. M cFarland, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Warren Lnmor McKinnon, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Mark Kevin M eadows, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. • -JohnçonMenosse, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $50, cost; license/permit violo­ tion other restriction under age 18, dismissed per plea. - Brent Alexander M ills, speeding 88 in a 7Q, reduced lo 79 in n 70,$50,cost. . - Michael James Morrell, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Elaine W ilson M orton, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dean Michael Naujoks, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Rose Osborne, speeding 49 in о 40, $15, cost. - Lindo Bome Pockett,speed­ ing 53 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in 0 35, $50, cost; failure to notify DMV of oddress change, dis­ missed, corrected. - Sheeno Best Pointer, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $25, cost. - Rnchnel L. Piterski.speed- ing'85 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Darrell Denn Proffit, speed­ ing 80 in 0 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kotherine A. Rafferty, speeding 87 in о 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Nathan Roy Roberts, ex­ pired regislration, dismissed, corrected. - Jerem y B. Sotterfieid, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, cost. - Nicholas A. Schrondt, Please See Court • Page 9 ,0 ñ -i r.:vt'> V = /*v’V^yv*vV v.v’ ¡ i ; j t ' i f ; 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Fires Dnvie County fire depart­ ments responded to tlie follow­ ing calls: April 5: Fork, 10:09 p.m., Shndybrook Road, grass fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. April 7: Mocksville, 1:43 p.m.. Deer Run Drive, structure fire; Fork assisted; Cooleemee, 3:42 p.m.. Junction Road, au­ tomobile accident; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 6:01 p.m., Cycle Group, commercial fiie alarm; Fork assisted. April 8: Fork, 3:50 p.m.,NC 801, automobile accident; Ad­ vance assisted; Cooleemee,4:41 p.m.. Junction Road,auotmobile accident; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 6:50 a.m., US 601 South, automobile accident. April 9: Mocksville, 10:28 a.m., E. Lexington Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Mocks­ ville, 10:48 a.m.,Salisbuiy Road, fuel spill. April 11: Advance, 9:45 a.m., Cornatzer Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin ossisted; Farmington, 11:34 a.m., Clay­ ton Drive, fire olarm; William R. Dnvie assisted; Smith Grove nssisted. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Christopher Adam Lamb, 26, of Harmony, and Celina Ni­ cole Sisson, 26, of Virginia. - Rodney Earl McCoy, 29, and Melissia Beth Peters, 34, of Mocksville. - Brian Lee Spuch, 29, of Mocksville, and Kathryn Mi­ chelle Norris, 27, of Advance. - William Jackson Allen, 2 Ì, of Yadkinville, and Sara Eliza­ beth Erb, 26, of Mocksville. - Eric Michael Minchey, 21, and Merry Elizabeth Edwards, 21, of Sparta. - Joshua Surphine Hall, 18, nnd Ashley Mnrie Peacock, 19, of Mocksville. - Chories Wayne Howard, 61, of Advnnce, nnd Angie Renee Tnrr, 41, of Winston- Salem. - Hnroid Curtis Lundy, 55, of Dobson, nnd Knrron Elaine Wright; 60, of Mocksville, - Coty J. McEwen, 20, and Ashley Nicole Sheets, 21, of Mocksville. - Elmer Arnoldo Martinez, 33, and Katy Ondina Cruz, 38, of Mocksville, Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Dnvie County, listed by npplicnnt, type of building, estimated cost, and location. - Mike Honeycutt, addi­ tion of deck and steps, $2,500, NC.801 N., Mocksville. - Lnndmnrk Builders of the Triad, new commercial build­ ing, $2.822 million, Avgol Dr., Mocksville. - Landmark Builders of the Triad, warehouse addition to existing wnreliouses, $1.055 Clemmons Discount Sales B u y O n e G e t O n e FREE SALE of equal or lesser value 3 D A Y S O N L Y THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 1 4 ,1 5 & 16 ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS NO CREDITS-NO EXCEPTIONS 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 million, Avgol Dr., Mocksville. Shelton Construction Genernl Contrnctors, addi­ tion to existing commercial spnce, $110,000, Interstate Dr„ Mocksville. - Mnson nnd Florence Ow­ ens, demo permit to tenr down old house. Pine Ridge Rd:, Mocksville. - Harry Myers Jr., remodel sunroom, $10,000, Jackson Dr., Advnnce. - Aaron Sink, pole built car­ port nnd lean-to, $28,000, Fos­ ter Dairy Rd., Mocksville. - Wishon & Cnrter Build­ ers, interior renovation of ga­ rage nnd new gnrnge addition, $100,000, CInyton Dr., Mocks­ ville. - Gnllo Construction, ad­ dition/renovation of existing kitchen, $72,000, Bobbit Rd., Mocksville. - Jesse and Shiriey He- pler, single fnmily dwelling, $160,000, Hepler Rd., Mocks­ ville, - Twinbrook Builders, two- car carport, $8,552, Hideaway Lnne, Advnnce, - Rnndy Grubb Construc­ tion, new Hope Home, $40,000, Armsworthy Rd„ Advnnce, - J,M, Builders, remodel over existing gnrage, $23,000, Hidden Creek Dr., Advance. - Restoration Pro & Home Inspections, chnnge deck into bnthroom and Inundry room, $15,000, Creekwood Dr., Ad­ vnnce, - Phillip nnd Donnn Pope, stornge building nnd gnzebo, $8,246, Conifer Ct,, Advance, - Lnrry McDaniel Builders, remodel bathroom, $7,450, Bermudn Villnge Dr,, Advancc, - Sonoma Building, renovate existing home, $95,000, Tifton Street, Advnnce, - Miller Building Si Re­ modeling, sunporch addition, $23,570, Watt Street, Cool­ eemee, _ - Lambeth Home Improve­ ment, repair studs from termite damage, $5,500, Pine Street, Mocksville, - Mocksville Pool, inground ■pool, $20,000, NC 801 S., Ad­ vance. - The Pool and Spa Store, Inground pool, $15,900, Glad­ stone Rd., Mocksville. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - Larceny wns reported nt n pnrking lot on Unifi Drive, Mocksville on April 4. - On April 4 injury to prop­ erty wns reported on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - A brenk-ln and vandalism were reported at a home on Grif­ fith Road, Advance on April 4. - On April 4 trespassing wns reported nt a home on Morrells Lake Road, Mocksville. - Fighting was reported on Angell Rond, Mocksville April 4. - On April 5 lnrceny wns reported on Grny Sheek Rond, Advance. - Larceny was reported at n home on Crenson Rond, Mocks­ ville on April 5. - On April 6 lorceny of fuel was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported nt n home on Tnlwood Lnne, Advnnce on April 6. - On April 6 the unnuthorized use of n vehicle wns reported nt n home on Buck Hill Rond, Mocksville. - Identity theft wns reported nt n home on Isleworth Drive, Advnnce on April 7. - On April 7 n brenk-in wns reported at n home on Fnrming­ ton Road, Mocksville. - A break-in wns reported nt a home on US 158, Advnnce on April 7. i о о о о о о о а с х х э о с х э о с о о о с г о о о о о о о о с х э о J e r i c h o - H a r d i s o n R u r i t a n (Greenhill Road, Mocksville) Communi^ Breakfast Donations Accepted • Proceeds to fund community projects Saturday, A p ril 1 6 * 7 to 10 a .m . Country Ham,Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits, Gravy,Grits, Pancakes, etc. .... ^ * * * • * IN T n R W H -r SW BH I»S'I-A K K S a • recehfe $5 Dollar 7 D a y s A W e e k ! Open Dally at 11 AM Until LATE Every Night! Freeplay (If y o u m é n tio n th is a d ) • • • • • $ I > ] 7 a , w m g ( s D a i l y $ C o m p lim e n ta ry S n a c k s & D rin k s fo r all S w eep stak es C u sto m e rs F R E E P IZ Z A & W IN G S T H IS S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 1 6 T H B e t t e r G a m e s , B e t t e r P r i z e s ! Serving Hershey’s Premium Ice Cream • HiCoolcfenrllle I^___________________________________________________ - On April 7 a break-in and larceny were reported at n home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. Arrests The Dnvie Sheriff’s Depart­ ment made these arrests: - Kurosh Wren Makki, 18, of Meadow Ridge Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested April I for intimidating a witness. Trial date: April 28. -' Curtis Russell Ijames, 30, of Avon Street, Mocksville wns nrrested April 1 for intoxica­ tion and disruption. Trial date: June 9. . - John Vincent Castrovinci, 19, of Overiook Drive, Advance was arrested April 2 for commu­ nicating threats, cyberstalking. Trial date: May 5. - Glen Thomas Smith, 33, of Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville wiis arrested April 2 for accessing computers. Trial date: April 21. - Theodore William Johnson Jr., 25, of Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 4 foi'misdemeanorlarceny, felony larceny. Trial date: April 21. - Caria Renee Livingston ,28, of Junction Road, Mocksville was an-estcd April 4 for child support. Trial date: not listed for Cleveland County. - McKenzie Corey Steele, 25, of Harmony was arrested April 4 for violation of a court order.Trial date: June 1 In Iredell County. - Jennifer Elizabeth Bell, 29, of Ellis Lane, Advance was arrested April 5 for trespassing. Trial date: April 21. - Otis Vince Booe, 35, of US 64 West, Mocksville wns nrrested April 6 for violntion of n court order nnd obstructing justice. Trini dnte: June 6, - Mickey Kent George,43,of Lexington was arrested April 7 for nssnult, Trini dnte: April 21. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court.', '•'■■■" - ■ ~ ■' - Chasldy Dnwn Frnsier vs. Jnred Jnmes Frnsier, domesiic' violence protective order. - Tonia Burnette vs. Damien I’elkey, domestic violence pro- ■ tcctive order. - Suzie Stephenson vs. Aar­ on Plowman,domestic violence protective order. - Deborah K. Jones vs. Cheryl Katrina Jones Rodn and Donald Paul Roda, child cus­ tody. - Pauline Nicole Myers vs. Cameron Alan Lnmbert, do­ mestic violence protective or­ der. - Alicln P. Johnson vs. Crnlg S. Johnson, domestic violence protective order. - Snndra Lynn Howard vs, Travis Neil Joyner, domestic violence protective order. - Cindy Walker Bailey vs. Allen Todd Bailey, alimony, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, post separation support, attorney fees. - GE Money Bnnk vs. Vickie Bnity, collection on account, $2,628.61. - DRS Inc, and Nationwide Mutuni Fire Ins, Co, vs, Shnwn Craig Bnshnm nnd Heritage Operating LP, money owed, motor vehicle negligence, - John P, Clifton vs. Lewis Vnnoy, complaint to recover possession of personal property (two cases). - GE Money Bank Vs. Mary S. Martin, collection on ac­ count, $2,889.60. - GE Money Bank vs. Peggy Myers, collection on nccount, $4,873.77. - GE Money Bnnk vs. Rob­ ert Carter Jr., collection on ac­ count, $5^08. - GE Money Bnnk vs. Wil­ liam C. McClamrock, collec­ tion on account, $5,021,23, - Condor Capital Corp. vs. Dale Bonrdman Jr,, collection on account, $5,617,51, - Citibank South Dnkotn vs. Joy A. Tuttle, collection on nc­ count, $8,955.46. - Dnvie Soclnl Services vs, Christopher D. Gobble, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Quamnine D, Pntterson, child support, - Cheryl Dodson vs. Jake Addington, domestic violence protective order. T Joni Andren Brocius vs. Rnndiill Allyn Brocius, di­ vorce. ■fey vs. Jimmie Hart, cus­ tody. - Jnmie Dawn.Griffey vs. Tommy Lee Riddle, custody, - Kevin S. Cranford Sr. vs. Fntrnvinn D. Williams, custody (two separate cases). - Davie Social Services vs. Douglas J. Segovia Rodriguez, child support. - Portfolio Recovery Assocl- otes vs, Andrew K, Smith, col­ lection on account, $2,620.93. - Helen C. Moore vs. Mike Tilley/Plcdmont Towing, mon­ ey owed. - Elizabeth Ann Cnrter vs, Dnvid Wayne Cnrter Jr,, child support, custody, equitnble dis­ tribution, nttomey fees. - Troy Eugene Kelley vs. Bemidet Mnrin Kelley, di­ vorce. - Scott Joseph Crenmer vs, , Alexus Freedom Crenmer, child support, custody, visitation. - Davie Social Services vs. Mnrk'AV SinltH 'Jr.f chltd' sUp- ’ port. - Jennifer Noel Thompson vs. Richard Allen Thompson, alimony, child support, custo­ dy, divorce from bed nnd board, equitable distribution, post sep­ aration support, attorney fees, mediation. - Beveriy Michelle Fattaleh vs. Michnel Paul Fnttnleh, child support, custody. - Discover Bnnk vs. Hnrd- ing Kirkley, Jr. nnd Brenda J. KIrkley, collection on account, $10,527.95.' Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - A run-nway 16 year old was reported on April 9. She was later found. - The breaking and entering of the Cooleemee Wnter Plnnt was reported April 9. - Eggs were thrown onto n car on Duke Street, it wns re­ ported April 8. - A domestic dlsturbnnce wns reported April 6 nt n resi­ dence on Watts Street. - Steven Gregory Ivey, 38, of Grove Street, wns charged April 5 on a warrant for as­ sault. - A man reported Mnrch 27 he was being threatened by a former roommate. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 - 7 Four Charged With Trafficking Drugs A yenr-long investigntion into the distribution of mari­ junnn, cocaine and metham- phetamine ended with the arrest of two suspects from Dnvie and two suspects from Forsyth. In Jnnunry 2010 nnrcotics detectives begnn investigating numerous complaints of drug activity at Henrthside Lane, off Cornntzer Road. Undercover detcctivcs begnn purchasing marijuano, cocaine and ICE methamphptnmine from John and Misty Dugger nt their Hearthside Lnne home. During the investigntion, Effrnin Mendozn Velez nnd Vicente Garcia Vazquez of Win­ ston Snlem were identified as lead sources of the narcotics. On April 6 detectives con­ ducted ri buy bust operation involving stnte and federnl agencies that led to the arrest of all four suspects Involved. More thnn 1 pound of ICE Methnmphetnmine wns seized, with .an approxim ate street vnlue over $135,000. Over 6 ounces of powder cocaine with an approximate street value of $ 18,000 was also seized; along with five vehicles nnd over .$25,000 cash. All suspects were arrested on state narcotic violations and are being held at the Davie County Detention Center. John Dee Dugger, 38, was charged with trafficking in methamphetamine and received a $500,000 secured bond. He is awaiting federal charges. Misty Ladawn Dugger, 38, was charged with trafficking J . D ugger M . D ugger cocaine, two counts maintain- She received a $155,000 se- ing a dwelling for a controlled curcd bond, substance, and possession with Effrain Velez was charged intent to sell/deliver marijuana, with trafficking methamphet- Vclcz Vasquez amine and received a 3500,000 with trafficking in methamphet- secured bond. He is awaiting federal charges. Vicente Vazquez was charged amine and received a $500,000 secured bond. He Is also await­ ing federal charges. 2 N a b b e d W h i l e H o m e s B e i n g R o b b e d E ubanks Vakley H o m e B r e a k - I n S u s p e c t s C a u g h t more than $60,000 worth of stolen property in their pos­ session. Kimel snid thnt the duo admitied to break-ins in Davie, Iredell, M ontgom ery, Ran­ dolph, and other counties. Kimel said that Yakley de­ nied any involvement in the Dnvie break-ins, ljut said that Eubanks admitted to brenking Into tho two homes nnd snid that nt the time ho wns high on drugs. "He (Eubanks) snid he slept on the couch nt one of the, homes while Ynklcy did all the heavy work," Kimel said. Kimel said som e of the property was recovered thnt was tnken from the homes, but he believes the rest was tnken to pawn shops. By Juckic Scabolt Enterprise Record Home break-ins in Advnnce In March have been solved. Kevin Eubanks Sr., 32, and Thomas Junior Yakley, 33, both of Lexington were arrested and chnrged with two counts break­ ing/entering, two counts larceny after breaking/entering, and one count larceny of a firearm. A ccording to D etective Scot Kimel, homes In Advance on Baileys Chapel Road and Southern Magnolia Drive were broken into on Mnrch 2. “They had their doors kicked in,” Kimel said. A few weeks later authorities in Randolph County arrested Eubanks and Yakley and found Wireless Internet Theft Arrest Made Here A Davie man was arrested for stealing internet while parked in his car eariier this month. Glenn Thomas Smith, 33, of Cedar Creek Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 2 for accessing a private computer network. According to press release from the Davie Sheriff’s Office, around 11 p.m. that Saturday deputies were called to inves­ tigate a suspicious vehicle on Pudding Ridge Road. Deputy Joe Crotts was able to locate the vehicle parked on Buckeye Trail. “Mr. Smith was in the driv­ e r’s seat and wns using his laptop to access the computer WIFI network of a nearby resi­ dence," Sheriff Andy . Stokes said. "He was using the network to view pornography and was sending and receiving informa­ tion through that network.” The victim told deputies that he thought his network was se­ cure, but that he now wants to take extra measures to Increase security. Smith was taken into cus- By Juckic Sciibolt Enterprise Record Two Forsyth County men were arrested after breaking into houses along Farmington Road last week. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, around 2:30 p.m. on April 8 officers were dispatched to the 2500 block of Farmington Road after a car swerved Into a drive­ way, then drove to a near-by field, and two men jumped from the silver Dodge and ran. Hartman said the abandoned vehicle contained electronic items and a safe. Officers set up a perimeter in the Farmington Road vicinity and a K9 unit began tracking the area. During the search a call was received from a home on Wyo Road reporting a home break- in and officers confirmed items in the vehicles matched items reported stolen. Hartman said that soon nf­ ter the first cair another call was received from a home on Farmington Road that had been broken into. "About two hours after the hunt for the suspects began we located two males at the upper end of Pineville Road,” Hart­ man said. “All the property stolen from the two homes was recovered and returned.” Hartman said that when the suspects left the second break- in they thought they heard or saw a police officer and thought they’d been caught and that was why they drove the car to the field and ran. David Kirby, 29, of Clem­ mons and Romi White, 26, of K irby Winston-Salem were arrested and each charged with two counts breaking/entering, two counts felony larceny after breaking/entering, and conspir­ ing to break/enter. W hite Kirby received a $ 15,000 se­ cured bond, and White received a $10,000 secured bond. They are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today. Rape Charge Filed Sm ith tody and his com puter was seized. He is scheduled to appear in Davie D istrict Court on April 21. “We want to Issue warnings, to everyone that this is becom­ ing a bigger crime,” Stokes said. ‘‘People will steal your ID, your passwords, your bank in­ formation ... secure your home networks.” By Jackic Scabolt .Enterprise Record A Forsyth man wns charged with statutoiy rape after the vic­ tims father called authorities. Andrew William Jarrett, 21, of Clemmons was charged with one count felony sex offense. According to Davie County S u s p e c t . . Continued From Page 1 Cannon told Terry Hughes is a three-time stroke victim and has AVM, arteriovenous mal­ formation, which is abnormal or poorly formed blood vessels, In the brain. “He has brain stents in his brain now, and he is complain­ ing of an active bleeding situa­ tion in his brain, which he has experienced prior to stroke in the past. He needs a neurologi­ cal exam. My understanding is an order of safekeeping will get him to a state hospital and a visit with a neurologist. I think time is of the essence,” Cannon said. Terry addressed Sheriff Andy Stokes, who was in the court­ room, and asked him if Hughes had made jail staff aware he was having problems. “I’m not aware of problems or complaints from him. We feel perfectly capable of providing medical assistance if needed. It would be a very expensive proposition for the county to keep him under safekeeping,” Stokes said. Terry asked Stokes why his signature was on the order of safekeeping Cannon had, and Stokes said it should not have been, Terry spent several minutes reading over Hughes’ medical Information, handed up by Can­ non, before deciding Hughes would remain in jail here, “If he has a medical condi­ tion or complaint, It needs to be communicated to the jail staff. There’s no reason to send him to Raleigh if his doctor is here. I’m not going to order he go to Raleigh for safekeeping, but 1 will order if there is a medical Sheriff’s Chief J,D. Hartman, on March 30 around 6:45 a.m. officers were dispatched to a homo in Advanco. When they arrived the father of the victim told officers that he had left for work that morn­ ing and returned to find Jarrett In bed with his 15-year-old daughter. “It appears he (Jarrett) had been seeing the victim for a w hile,” Hartman said. “He admitted to being in the com­ mission of a sex act with the young lady.” Jarrett received a $20,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in court on May 26. Ja rre tt emergency or complaint, to get him to his doctor ’’ would be ablo to get Hughes “Of course, in a heartbeat.” W a t c h F o r ‘ T r a v e l e r s ’ O f f e r i n g W o r k By Jnckic Scabolt Enterprise Record Chief J.D. Hartman of the Davie County Sheriff’s Office is issuing a warning for all county residents - be leery of anyone coming to your home offering fix up jobs. “It’s the time of year when travelers start offering pave jobs for driveways or offer to paint barns,” Hartman snid. Hartm an says if anyone knocks on your door offering services be sure and check them out thoroughly. “And be aware if you’re talk­ ing to someone at the front door often they often have someone else slip in tho back door to steal purses or other items,” Hartman warns residents should not let anyone in their home to measure rooms for free offers. Report any suspicious solici- tatlons to the sheriff’s office at down the description and tag 751-5547 and if possible write number of the vehicle. U K T K K .S K M A l l\ К J u l i a H o w a r d ,\ 'i ' Ihiiisf 7'Jth l>i\(ricl Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, N 0 27601-1096 Email; jullah@ncleg.net Paid for mJum Howaho Granny’s Kitchen^ H om e ofthe m eal that your G randm a used to cook, ★ ★ Flea Market ★ ★ F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y N o C h arg e fo r S p a cc • Cull336-492-5068 to resen’e spot B r in g t o S e ll! C o m e t o B u y ! I-----------■L-dL-lij^QgB-----------1 I V A L I D T h ro u g h A p r il 3 0 ,2 0 1 1 1 1 :0 0 A M u n U I 8:301>M | I F R E E D E S S E R T | I w i t h P l a t e D i n n e r j ^ Gnuiny’s Kitchen. MocksvUli'.NC J + Breakfast Special (sam-tinm) ★ Fresh Tenderloin, 2 eggs, grits or gravy, toast or bisc. $4.99' ★ Luncil Special (Uam-4pm) 2 BBQ Sandwiches $4.55 Dinner Special (4pm-8;30pm) -k Plate Dinners • Meal, 2 veggies & bread $7.50 B a k e r y O p e n !! Home Made Cakes, Pies and Cookies Locatctl 1/2 mile north of Walmart across from Christy IVucking 2074 Highway 601N., Mock-sville336-492-5068 J « O p e n M o n d a y - Saturday S iO O A M - 8 i3 0 PM V.i 'u II f ? ' i*41ii}| w 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 14,2011 Davie Property Information Now On Gol\/laps Гог real estate piofessionnis, surveyors, and others, finding property informntion quickly is essential. Davie County’s internet map- R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N SSEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksvlllc(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks Slate Certllled Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Svitems Footli Loader ping site, GoMaps, has been the only website available to find property and tax information in Davic County ... until now. In January, Davic launched a new property tax website which allows users to directly search for property information by owner name, parcel address, sales date, nnd much more with­ out having to use the mnp. The site consists of a basic search, an advanced real estate search, and n sales search. Today Ms Takhigj^)/>^nthi^§for fVom SwHon/ Professional Nail C are • Acrylic Nnils • Gol Nnils • Manicure & Pedlctiro • Eye Brow Wax • Pink & White • Air Brush Dosign • Free Repnir, French nnd Cut Down Wh{?n You Got Fill-in - Free Soft Drinh <ind Cnndy - - Gift CertifiCfites Avmhble for Mother'^ D.iy • “This new site gives the user greater flexibility and much more power in their search for property information thnn ever before”, said John Oallimore, Davie County’s GIS and public safety administrator. The sales search is especially useful for renl estnte professionnls look- M E TA L R O O FIN G 3 ' C overage • 40+ Colors ÁU COLORÍ AM tm m r itak u n o 40 Year W arranty UP TO *500« TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstatemalal3.com ing for compnrablc properties during the listing process. Prop­ erties can be searched by map number, sales dnte, number of bedrooms, residence type, and more. “The more tools we can put in the hands of our customers helps our stnff be more efficient and provide better service”, Gal­ limore snid. The new website wns devel­ oped by BI-TEK, the county’s tax system software vendor. Over the last few years, the county has been undergoing a major software conversion from n legacy mainframe tax system to Ihe new PASCO system built on the newest technology. “BI-TEK has been an out­ standing partner in moving our tax software forward and help­ ing our staff serve the tnxpnyers of Davie County”, said Jackie Hnll, tax administrator. To use the new site, go to the GoMaps stnrt page at httpl// inaps.co.tlavle.iic.us/GoMaps nnd click on the “Property Tax Search” link. Or, visit the De­ velopment Services website nf hltp://maps.co.davie.nc.us/ developmentservices and select "Property Tax Search” under the Resources section. For questions on using the new site or comments/sugges­ tions on improvement, contact Gallimore at 753-6050 x. 6056 or John.gallimore®C O .davic. T H U R S D A Y A p r i l 2 8 @ 4 : 3 0 P M i M S P E C T i O N D A T E : A p r i l 2 1 , 4 b ■ R E G I S T R A T I O N b e g i n s a t 4 : 0 0 p fii L o cated at 1687 H w y 601 North, M ocksville, NC A cro ss from H orn’s Truck P laza ЬШУМсРАЖ B U IL D E R S , IN C . '— i 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 0 2 2 1278 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Specializing in all types of Commercial Work & Residential Remodeling Give us a call today for a FREE ESTIMATE. 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B E T T E R K N O W I N G I T ’ S A M E R I C A N M A D E , m e g b r o w n home furnishings M, I, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336,998,7277 5491 US Hwy 158, ^Advance NC Presenting MyHaven, American quality furnisliings In over 16 painted finishes. . ww/w,megbrownhom9 ,conn y o i m g A m e r i c a . l lmus IN THE Us* я G e t i t w e e k ly Have all the news of Davie County delivered to your mailbox each week with a subscription to the Enterprise Record O n ly $ 2 0 P e r Y e a r I n N o r th C a r o lin a Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 Judge Rules Cause Is There To Proceed Witli Trial By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A probable cause hearing for a Mocksville woman charged with DWI wns held in Davie District Court last week. Janice Jnmes M cDaniel, 51, of Howardtown Road, was charged following a traffic stop in 2009. Her attorney, Rob Raisbeck, argued there was not probable cause for an arrest. Mocksville Police Det. Nel­ son Lee Turrentine testified he wns on duty around 4:30 p.m. Sept. 27, when dispatch alerted him to a possible DWI. Tur- rentine parked his patrol car at the storage units near the fire department and waited. A few moments later, he said, n silver van with the license plate JaniceMac and driven by a Caucasian woman, went past him. Turrentine pulled out and followed the vehicle dn Valley 'Drive, where he observed the van go off the right side of the C o u r t . . . Continued From Page 5 speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Levi Wayne Schultz, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Shaune Renee Silva, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Dennie F. Simms Jr., no license, dismissed, corrccted. - Jam es W illiam Sm ith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; driving while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. - Sharyn Lynn Smith, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Corrinc Katherine Spain, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lauren Chanel Steele, no license, dismissed, corrected. -Angela M. Sullivan, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Ian Zakariah Sweat, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $50, cost. - Jay Alan Thurlow, failure to stop for steady red light, re­ duced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Teri Louise Torrence, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Am anda Leigh Trakas, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shnnnon N.Triplett, speed­ ing 71 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $50, cost. - Johnathan A. Truett, failure to wear sent belt, dismissed, medical excuse. - Keith Omar Turner, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $25, cost. - Donald Ray Tutterow, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Tiffany Overcnsh Vaughn, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jeffrey Daniel Vereide, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Mark Aaron Vestal, Jr., fic­ titious/altered title/registrntion, dismissed, corrected. - Stephanie L. Walker, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Henry Vincent White, oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Jason William Whitman, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Ljwamdre Williams, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - William Dean Wyrick, fail­ ure to reduce speed, failure, to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, civil. - Amy M ichelle Young, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Curtis M. Wilson, failure to wear . seat belt. M arch 18 ' The following cnses were disposed of during Dnvie Ad­ ministrative Court. Presiding: t (t road and bnck across the road, crossing the center line into the opposite lane. He activated his blue lights arid the van pulled into Foster’s Drug. “She opened her driver’s side door and turned nnd looked nt me,” Turrentine recnllcd. “I put my hnnd up and said ‘Stay right there,’ but she shut her door and proceeded to drive around the building and through the drive- up window at the drug store.” Turrentine said he had Mc­ Daniel move her car from the drive-through window, observ­ ing she “seemed unaware of her surroundings and not ex­ actly sure of whnt was going on. ‘Spacey’ is a good word.” He nsked McDaniel to step out of her vehicle and noticed she was unsteady on her feet. McDaniel told him she was on nerve nnd weight loss medi­ cations. He had her perform two field sobriety tests and decided she was unsteady enough he needed to call the highway patrol. Trooper K.L. Leonard testi­ fied when he arrived, he found McDaniel to be “kind of sleepy looking, kind of groggy look­ ing, a little bit anxious, with droopy eyes nnd unstendy” movements. He had M cDaniel move to a safer area of the parking lot, away from traffic nnd snid when she did, she used both his shoulder and his car as a prop, he said. “I asked her if she was us­ ing nny prescription medicines and if she was okay to drive, and I asked her where she wns going. She snid she wns on her way to a party and that she had taken Xanax about 30 minutes eariier.” Leonard also had McDaniel perform field sobriety tests, the HGN (Horizontal Gaze Nystag­ mus) nnd the Romberg balance tests. McDaniel wns not able to complete the HON test, he said, because "she couldn’t keep her M agistrate Kevin Hendrix. Prosecuting; Burt Conley, as­ sistant D A .' - Grace Lin Anderson, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Mary Ferguson Beamer, opernting vehicle with no insur­ ance, fictitious/altered title/reg­ istration, dismissed, corrected. - Eric Scott Benfield, speed­ ing 51 in a 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Dalia R. Betancourt, speed­ ing 88 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $ 100, cost. -Trey M. Blnskievich, speed­ ing 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Kathleen Mnry Boruta, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Michael R. Bourke, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Clarence Ray Branch Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Ann Marie Britt, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jessica Marie Brody, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. - Terry Onrrell Browder, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jeffry Jon Brown, expired registrntion, dism issed, cor­ rected, - Danielle D. Carson, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $25, cost. - Sheree Deneen Carter, fail­ ure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. -Kimberly E. Cartwright, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - William. D. Carver, unsafe tires, directional signnis equip­ ment violation, dismissed, cor­ rected. - James Robert Caudle II, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jason Christopher Chenry, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Stephanie C. Cole, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - M icah Jordan Com bs, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost: no license, dismissed, corrected. - William Joeseph Coone, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Kristin Claire Davin, speed­ ing 82 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Royal Clifford Davis, fail- lire to stop for stop sign/flash­ ing red light, reduced to unsafe movement, $10, cost. - Alfredo Antonio Diaz, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jeanetta D. Dickey, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - M ark Anthony Dixon, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $25, cost. - Stephen Brynn Duncnn Jr., eyes on the stimulus” (his fin­ ger), and kept moving her hend, but he testified thnt from what he wns able to observe, there was no nystagmus. He snid McDaniel swayed front to bnck and estimated 21 seconds as 30 seconds on the Romberg test and did poorly on a recitation of her ABCs. “Those indicated possible impaii;ment, nnd I placed her under arrest at 5:30 p.m.,” Leon­ ard said. Raisbeck noted several dis­ crepancies in the officers’ tes­ timonies and in the written reports, including that the report snid she tan off the rond twice but Turrentine testified she only ran off once, and that the field sobriety tests were all admin­ istered at the Davie Detention Center, when, in fact, some were ndministered in the parking lot of the drug store. Leonard said he made a mistake when he indicated that. Raisbeck nlso snid Leonnrd showed n “rush to judgment” when he plnced McDnniel un­ der arrest without having her perform all the field sobriety tests, including the walk and turn and one-legged stand. He also pointed out Leonard noted no nystagmus on the HON test and thnt Leonard started in the opposite direction with the stimulus from whnt he wns supposed to. Based on that, he said, there was no probable cause to place McDaniel under arrest. Assistant DA Jamie Laprad countered, “There was plenty of probable cnuse. There was bad driving, with both right tires off the right side of the road nnd then crossing bnck ncross the center line. You henrd Officer Tur­ rentine testify she didn’t follow his instructions about staying in her vehicle. She wns definitely unnble to follow instructions on the HGN test, she was not nble to perform her ABCs. She told Officer Leonard she was on her way to a party and had Xanax. She swayed and used hini and his car as a prop ... all of this combined leads to plenty of probatile cause for an arrest. Nowhere does it say a trooper has to administer all of the tests to determine impairment. There was plenty of evidence for him to form an opinion as to her impairment.” Judge Carlton Terry said, “Even without the sobriety tests, we have running off the road, crossing the center line, driving off, going around the building, being unsteady on her feet, she said she was taking nerve medicine, whatever that may be.. .Once Trooper Leonard arrived, he observed she was groggy, anxious, used him and his vehicle to keep herself steady nnd snid she hnd taken a Xanax ... those observations alone are enough to give the trooper proJ>- able cause for an arrest,” M cD aniel’s case will be heard May 12, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Anthony Eugene Durden, expired registration, dismissed, corrected, - Amanda Diane Earley, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosí. - Debra Kay Edwards, speed­ ing 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $75, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed per plea. - Sha Mil Latoy Foushee, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Timothy Joel Fulda, speed­ ing 50 in a 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Brady Wayne Gaither Jr., failure to wear scat belt, dis­ missed per plea: driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Jessicn Lee Gibson, speed­ ing 84 in a 70; reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Emily M argaret Grady, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Suzanne Lynn Grny, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Susan Marsh Grogan, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Donna Whitlock Hall, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Russell F. Harper, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Sarah Corinne Harter, win­ dow tinting violation, dismissed, corrected. - Kere Nyaga Hedrick, speed­ ing 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Taylor M. Hedrick, speed­ ing 66 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Crystal Lynn Hill,speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Melissa Lentz Hill, can­ celed/revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/tag, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, corrected. - Dorothy C. Holmes, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Karyn Lynn Howard, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired reg­ istration, dismissed, corrected. - Jackie Coy Ibrnhnm Jr., speeding 90 in a 55, reduced to exceeding snfe speed, $150, cost. - Amanda Dee Johnson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sabrina Dawn Johnson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Timothy James Johnson, window tinting violation, dis­ missed, corrected. - Tammi Leigh B. Jones, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Brittian Shane Knight,- speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Tina Ann Leonard, can­ celed/revoked/suspended cer- tificate/tng, possession/displny of nltered/fictitious/revoked license, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected, - Cody Michael Lewis, win­ dow tinting violation, dismissed, corrected. - Jacob Martin Lewis, speed­ ing 82 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost, - Jeffery Carl Lewis, expired/ no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/al­ lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, fictitious/altered title/registrntion, dismissed, corrected. - Sherry Jenn Lewis, fnilure to wear seat belt, dismissed, medical excuse. - Kimrey English Lloyd, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Kathryn K. Lowery, operat­ ing vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Sarah Louise Lumpkin, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Jeffreji Dwayne Maddox, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Henry Ray Martinat Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Hector Ayala M artinez, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Roy Wesley McCracken, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Katia S. McCrimon, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Marcus D. McGruder, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Surah Louise M cLean, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - N oris Yaneth M elgar, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Shari Phelps Merritt, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - D. Villalobos-M ornles, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Melissa P. Murray, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher A. Neaves, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to 64ina55,'$25,cost. - Anna Michelle Onr, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. - Nathan Stuart Pearce, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; license/permit seat viola­ tion under age 18, dismissed per plea. - Maria Elizabeth Perez, no license, $50, cost, $10 inter­ preter fee; failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Lucas Paul Phillippe, driv­ ing while license revoked, oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Alvin G abriel Prentis, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$25,cost. - Jose N icolas Ram irez, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. ; -Eileen Marie Reilly, speed­ ing 81 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Bradlee Adams Riley, ex­ pired registration,expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Rebecca V. Roeder, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Stacey D anielle Ross, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Judith Lynn Ruff, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Simone Marie Ryer, speed­ ing 86 in a 65, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Aretha M. Satterwhite, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Harold G. Schcnker, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Sharon W esley Scott, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Archie D, Shavers, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Ronnie Ray Sheppard, im­ proper passing too close on left, dismissed, civil. - Richard Ray Sim pson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Arden Lane Smith, speed­ ing 82 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jessica Joanne Smyers, operating vehiclQ with no insur­ ance, dismissed per plea; ex­ pired registrntion, $25, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Clare E. Stanton, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to,79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Travis C. Thompson, ficti­ tious/altered title/registration, reduced to expired registration, $25, cost; operating vehicle, with no insurance, dismissed perplen. - Sterling Grant Tkach, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Melissa S. Towery, reckless driving to endnnger, dismissed, civil. - Bradi Cooper Treier, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. -NikishaJ.1\irmnn, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michnel B. Urbowicz, fnil­ ure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Brittany A. Valentine, ex­ pired regi.s,lralion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Walter Fleming Wade IV, no license,dismissed, corrccted; speeding 87 in a 65, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Jennifer L. Wariick, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $ 10, cost; improper equip­ ment - speedometer, dismissed per plea. - Enrique B. Wensjoe, speed­ ing 87 in a 10, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Am ber Shardae W hite, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $150, cost; unsafe Inne change, dism issed per plea. - Ciara Patrice Wiley, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Jeffrey S. Williams, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, medical excuse; expired regis­ tration, dismissed, corrected; improper loading/covering ve­ hicle, $25, cost. - Leigh Ann Williams, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Kellie Woodruff Wilson, expired registration, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua Winkler, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Nicholus E. Winters, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Dustin W. Wright, speeding 92 in n 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $250, cost. - Stefnnie E. Yarbrough, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. fi-- C L E M M O N S C O U N T R Y S T O R E2690 Lewisvill^Cleninions Road • 76&898S Eoster flowers or& kere wrof>|>e(ivvitk ixMws! Mums * Hydrangeas * Lillies ' Geraniums • Azaleas Artificial Cemetery Flowers iVlix Container Pots & Basltets Vegetables! H orbPlants Ferns • Hanging Baskets • Annuals Azaleas • Pine Needles • Shrubs Largs Selection ol Decorative Flags Trellises • Hummingbird Feeders Locally Made Candles • Mailbox Covers Moravian Chicken Pies • Country Ham 'Intento C heese • Local Honey > M olasses Apple Butter • Watermelon Rind Pickles Sour Crème Pound Cake • Apple Pies Pumpkin Bread • Pecan Danlshes Lemon Chess Squares “Come Experience Hometown Customer Service" i» ï' ■ It I I I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdtty, April 14,2011 C o m e O n O u t C L O S I N G B e e c h t r e e H a r d w a r e Farmington Road at Beechtree Place OEECHTRËE HARDWARE EW 174 FARMSTEADANTIQUES WIN9T0N•8ALE^^ OPEN DAILY MON-FRI 8:00-5:00 SAT 8-1 rW day, A pril IS A pril 22 G E N E R A L H A S D W 2 L R E M E R C H A N D I S E 4 0 % D I S C O U N T C A R H A R T T 3 0 % D I S C O U N T P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T 2 0 % D I S C O U N T S E E D , F E R T I U Z E R U M E & S T R A W 1 0 % D I S C O U N T O T H E R I T E M S A S P R I C E D 103 Beechtree Place, Mocksville 1-40 at Exit 174N 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 4 2 0 Davie Law Enforcement President Robert Cook looks over the gravel dust shoot­ ing range. The group Is trying to raise money to have the range covered with ce­ ment. ^ S p o r t i n g C l a y E v e n t T o R a i s e M o n e y F o r O f f i c e r s By M ike Bnrnlinrclt Enterpri.se Record Davie County law enforce­ ment officers wili be shooting nl some clay targets on May 7 at the Cooieemee Planta­ tion - and you can help them raise money to upgrade their training center off Dalton Road near Mocksville. The Davie County Law Enforcement Association Sporting Clay Classic, gives the community a chance to partner with, or sponsor an officer. Contact Mocksville Police Assistant Chief Dan­ iel Matthews at 671-4603; dtm206@ yahoo.com. The goal is to raise $45,000, mainly for cement on the shooting range, which is now covered in gravel dust. Mntthews, who tenches concealed handgun classes at tho center, said the gravel dust can damage tlie gtms - and the clotiies of the of­ ficers, and the carpets when it’s tracked inside. “That gravel really does tear up our guns,” he said., ‘ “And because of the lay of the land, it’s wnshing aiid'we have to put the granite dust bnck ill here,” snid M ocks­ ville Chief Robert Cook, president of the association. He estimates the annual cost at about $1,000 n yenr, buy­ ing the product at cost and free delivery. Although the land for the center was given to the asso­ ciation from the county, nd- jacent to the former landfill, it receives no taxpayer fund­ ing. All law enforcement of­ ficers in Davie County are members, as nre severnl re­ tired ones. They norinnlly hold severnl fundrnisers to "Because of budget limitations, many needed upgrades were put on hold.” - Todd Swicegood pay operating costs. The site is used about four days a week. Cook said. He wns the first president of the law enforcement association when it was formed in 1971. He remembers’ when Dnvie officers had to take firearms training in otlier counties. Not only was it costly, it took officers out of the county. He’s proud of the training center noiv, and hopes to see more public use, although tlie: firing range would, , not be open to the public. The ' building iiic'liides' a kitchen and is cnpnble of being a Red Cros.s emergency shelter. The site has a helipad, nnd is equipped to trnin for mnny firearm situations that an of­ ficer could encounter. The site is used by the county’s hunter education teams, and by officers from other counties. Cook said that all officers must be trained yearly on all weapons of which they have access to - firing them in day and night - and in different situations. In addition to ndding ce­ ment to the firing rnnge, the association is trying to start n benevolence fund to help Davie officers, and their families, in times of extreme need. Todd Swicegood, who is helping orgnnize the sporting clay event, sees the need for the upgrades. “Davie County hns a w on­ derful training center,” he said. “The county is very fortunate to have such a great facility for all branches to use for trainiiig. ^ , v i .. “The training center is a'jew el of a facility but be­ cause of budget limitations, many needed upgrades were put on hold. Regular main­ tenance and utility costs are also in the budget,” Swice­ good said. H e’s glad to lend his sup­ port to the association, nnd nlso likes the ides of a be­ nevolence fund for officers in need. “We’re looking for partici­ pation by the community as friends of law enforcement who can partner with officers to assist in fundraising and enjoy the day’s event,” he said. Daniel Matthews and Danny Chandler look from a site where sniper trainlna Is held. S p o rts E le c t r ic B a s e b a l l T e a m H i t s M i l e s t o n e s I n 3 - 0 W e e k DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 - B1 11 By Brian Pitts P Dnvie Enterprise Record Itching to compare the 2011 Davie vnrsity baseball tenm to 2006 Dnvie? Yep, it’s time for the comparisons to begin. Six strnight wins has nirendy led to a Inndmark senson - nnd there’s still so much left for Dnvie to accomplish. The Wnr Engles nre 12-2 for the first time in Mike Herndon’s 13 yenrs as conch. Not even the 2006 crew stnrted 12-2. The 2006 crew wns 11-3 before going on to finish with the most wins in school history (24). ' They nre 5-1 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference for the first time since 2000, when Hemdon wns n second-ycnr conch at Davie. While it would be a monstrous mistake fgr the War Engles to underes- tlmnte anyone in the CPC, they control tlieir own destiny in the quest for the first CPC championship since ‘06. North Dnvldson and Davic are tied for first at 5-1. West Forsyth is 4-2. Mt. Tabor is 2-4. Reynolds nnd Rengnn are 1-5. ' The statistics arc just about ridicu­ lous. . • Davie is hitting .349, while the , team ERA is 3.00. Think about thnt. • Carson Herndon is hitting .485 with an 11 -gnme hitting strenk. He hns bntted iri 11 games. • Alex Newmnn is hitting .480 with ,a 10-game hitting strenk - not to men­ tion 13 steals. ' • Joe Wntson (.380), Nick Boswell (.379), Corey Randnil (.377) nnd Con­ nor Bodenhamer (.367) nre sizzling. ' • No fewer thnn eight Wnr Engles are hiuing .3(Ю-р1и5, including Jacob Bnrber (.305) nnd Rynn Foster (.304). ' Bodenhnmer hns n six-gnme hitting strenk, Wntson a five-gamer nnd Rnn­ dnll and Bnrber four-gamers. • Nine players have scored 10 or more runs. • Seven players hnve at lenst 11 RBls. Randall has 16, Herndon 15, Bnrber and Newmnn 13, Wntson 12nnd ' Bodenhnmer nnd Foster 11, • Bnrber nnd Jnvnn Phillips do what­ ever it takes to get on. Barber has 17 walks/hit by pitches nnd Phillips 13. “I hope we cnn stay healthy nnd things go our way,” Herndon said. “Things hnve to go your wny, too.” Davic 6, Oak Ridge 3 Wntson wns electric in more wnys thnn one in n home win over Onk Ridge Miiitnry Academy. Wntson singled and drilled his second homer. On the mound, Wntson improved to 2-1, lowered his ERA from 4.06 to 2.94 nnd struck out 14. How impressive is 14 Ks7 It’s the most since Cody Wright hnd 14 in a 1-0 win at West Rowan in 2009, a span of 219 gnmes. ' Please See Mllcstancs - Pnge B4 Emily Tester slides In the Davie JV softball team’s 17-2 win over Reagan. Davie has won eight straight. - Photos by Jim Barringer Ball, Bode Lift JVs In 1-0 Nailblter By Briuii PlttN Davie Enterprise Rccord The Dnvie JV softbnll team lived n special moment nt home last week against North Davidson. Nobody beats North in softbnll very often. Most of the time when the Wnr Engles - or anyone else for thnt matter - face North, they’re in way over their heads. Not this time. This time it wns Dn­ vie’s tum. The War Engles scratched in Ihe first inning nnd hold on 1-0. Lnter in the week, they flnttcned visiting Rengnn 17-2 in four innings tp push their win­ ning streak to eight. “Conch (Debbie) Evans and I are so proud of these giris,” conch Dnwn Singleton snid. “North Davidson cnn be an intimidating tenm, especially to a team of seven starting freshmen. I love these giris nnd the wny they piny the gnme.” Singleton wns on the last Davie var­ sity to knock off North, bnck in 2001. Davie’s JV had lost three straight to North, including scores of 10-2 and 4-0 last year.This wns the first JV win over North since 4-1 in Welcome in 2009. “Whnt n nnilbiter,” Singleton said. “Who would have known the first inning would have the only nm scored?” Brooke Ball opened the first with a double to center. She would single Inter to finish with half of Davie’s hits. “Brooke hnd an awesome gnme,” she snid. “She was renlly mnking good contnct. She burnt the center fielder out of the gntes, nnd it really pumped our team up.” Ball moved to third on a passed ball. Singleton ordered a bunt by Courtney Bode, but she failed to get it down. With two strikes. Bode did soinething that worked just the same, lifting a sac fiy to right. "Bode loves bunting nnd she is much more confident in thnt than her swing,” she said. "So to have her get an RBI off a fly instead of a bunt will give her some momentum.” Davie came close to increasing the lead on two occasions. In the third. Bode reached on an error and advanced on an Elizabeth Holland single. But a strikeout ended the threat. Emily Tester tripled In the sixth, but was left stand­ ing nt third. “Tester ripped a ball between center and right that was a beauty,” Singleton said. “She hns so much power in her swing thnt she can renlly send one sailing.” Inspired by the Ball-Bode formula in the first, Holland and her defense kept'North’s offense under wraps all game. She pitched a four-hitter with no walks. “I cannot say enough nbout the effort we gnve on defense,” she said. “North is nn extremely talented team. They nre not looking for walks. They play aggressive and force the defense to mnke plays. We made the plays. They hit off Lizzie better than nny tenm we hnve played, but our defense backed her up.” North mounted a serious rally in a stomach-turning seventh. There was a leadoff single to left. Holland hit the next batter. With the No. 5 batter due up, Singleton called time. The runners advanced to second and third on a ground out. North was a hit from tying it or possibly taking the lead. The batter had one of North’s four hils. Hollnnd won a breathtaking battle with a strikeout. The next batter lined’ out to second baseman Bode. W hat more can we sny about Bode? : “She was a vacuum out there,” Singleton said. “She had at least six Please See Nailblter - Page B8 T h e H a r r e l l s P i t c h N D T o W i n By Brian Plus Davie Enterprise Record When Brown hosted North Davie’s baseball tenm lnst week, Brown had the snme pitcher going who embnrrnssed North 10-0 in the first meeting. Sounds like nn ominous sign for the Wildcats, right? Not so fast. The Wildcats got ultimate revenge, jumping out to a big lead and holding on 5-4. “They stnrted the guy that pitched last time, and he was straggling,” coach Jamey Holt said after one of the most joyous wins in his four years ns coach. “He just didn’t hnve a lot of control. You could tell their game plan wns for him to go awhile because they weren’t teal happy aboiU having to take him out in the first.” The Wildcats are on a serious roll. They’ve won five straight for a 5-3 record. Rynn Hnrrell or Nnthan Harrell - or both - have pitched in the lnst four games. They hnven’t lost since n 14-9 gnme with North Davidson, a good ef­ fort in defeat that Holt identified as an important building block. North Davidson is 7-1 to lead the league race. Brown fell to 5-2. North Davie is 5-3, tied with Ledford for third. The first Brown meeting wns n fnlling-down-the-stnirs moment for the Wildcats. They had one hit, committed five errors and gave up seven unearned Please See Harrells - Page B2 M a r s h a ll C a p s 6 - R u n R a lly F o r J V B a s e b a ll Todd Swicegood, Robert Cook, Danny Chandler and Daniel Matthews talk about needs at the law enforcement training center. Carson Bishop pitched a four-hitter In a 10-0 win over Tabor. Davie’s JV baseball team wobbled against visiting Reynolds, but didn’t falter. Dnvie rallied for n 6-2 win, then blasted visiting Mt. Tabor 10-0, giving it three straight wins and five wins in six games. A 2-0 deficit after four innings was not what anyone had in mind against lightly-regarded Reynolds. Dnvie was being handcuffed by a finesse lefty. Hunter Anthony. Davie had runners at second and third with no outs in the first, but Anthony got out of it with three straight strikeouts. “(Anthony) wns decent, but we didn’t have a real good approach,” coach Danny Allard said. “So he held us in check until the fifth inning, when we were finally able to gel him out of the game.” With Reynolds leading 2-0, Anthony got the first batter in the fifth. But Ben Beeson got things going with a single. After Karch Arey walked, both nmners advanced on a passed ball. Then both scored on wild pitches. The rally swelled into n tidnl wnve. After walks by Nathan Howard and Andy Lewis pushed across the go- ahead nm, iy Marshall broke Reyn­ olds’ back with a two-run single. Please Sec Rally - Page B9 W o r t h N o t i n g . . . In a 6-3 Davie vnrsity baseball win over Oak Ridge, Corey Ran dall socked his fourth homer and- Joe W atson struck out 14 - the most by n War Engle since ‘02, or 219 games. Ryan Foster pitched his fourth complete gnme ns Davie overcnme n 5-0 deficit in a 9-5 win over Tnbor. Evan L ankford of Dnvie ten­ nis is 10-1 at No. 5 singles. Lank­ ford and Stephen Daniel are 6-0 at No. 3 doubles. Jason Gallimore and Joe Sink shol 1-over 37s ns Davie golf won n CPC meet at Wilshire. Ben Beeson of Davie JV base­ ball went 2 for 4 in a 6-2 win over Reynolds, making him 12 for 21 during a six-gnme hitting streak. C arso n B tsliop recorded the staff’s first shutout in a 10-0 win over Tabor. B rooke B all doubled and scored on n Courtney Bode fly as Davie JV softball eked out n 1-0 win over N. Davidson. Pitcher Elizabeth Holland worked out of a second-and-third, one-out jam in the seventh. N. Davie soccer coach Meredith Bridgewater snys sweeper Sarah Buie “is one of those kids every conch drenms of.” Brooke Hedg- speth scored both gonls in a 2-0 win over S. Davie. Ryan H arrell pitched a 1-hitter for five innings, and N athan H ar­ rell slammed the door in the sev­ enth ns N. Davie baseball stunned host Brown 5-4. Curtis Dillon was 2 for 3 wilh two RBls. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 H a r r e l l s ... The Crush This all-Davie County 11 -u team, the Davie Crush, Is off to a 7-1 start, winning two AAU tournaments and finish­ ing, second In another. They are, from left: front row - Jesse Draughn,, Cody Smith, Landon Bandy, Hunter Snow and Michael Shelton; back row - Lane Bolmer, Cody Hendrix, Carson Whisenhunt, Corey Wiles, Luke Bolmer, Hite Merrlfleld and Evan Marshall. All 12 kids also play In the Davie Little League. N o r t h S o c c e r , B u i e I m p r o v e T o 4 -1 For a match at Lexington, North D nvic’s socccr tenm didn’t have star Brooke Hedgs- peth or Sarah Fortescue. North only had one sub. And yet, Ihe Wildcats were still plenty good enough in a 2-0 victory. “The other girls rose to the challenge of having to fill in the gaps for the girls who were missing, nnd we scored within the first (two minutes),” conch Meredith Bridgewnter said. Caroline Davis gave North the quick 1 -0 lend. Mary Cloyce Collins dribbled the bnll all the wny down the field nnd took n shot. She missed, but Dnvis wns right there to knock it home. It ■wns Dnvis’ fourth goal in four matches. Less than 15 minutes later, , Collins’ htttd work was reward- ■ ' ed. She scored her first gonl. “Mary Cloyce hns not really had much experience in soc- cct,” Bridgewater said. “During ; the other games she has been a : feeder, someone who tries set- ■ ting the forwards up for scoring ,: opportunities. I hnd no idcn I . should be putting her ns one of ' the people who was attempting ' to score. She cnme through and I could not have been more proud. , The best thing a coach cnn have : is a giri who realizes she needs ' to work hnrd nnd does it - be­ yond expectations.” Cndy Bodenhamer helped North rccord its first shutout of the season. “Our most-improved for the game were Collins and Boden­ hnmer,” Bridgewnter snid. "Cndy got mad and determined enough to fight bnck ngninst Lexington nnd show them who wns the more dominnnt team/player. She was chasing down players, clearing the ball, making pnsscs and playing tough.” In the first North Davlc- South Davic meeting, it wns 2-2 before North pulled out a 3-2 decision. In the rematch nt North, the Wildcats had nil the nnswers, winning 2-0, Hedgspeth, who nverages one goal per mntch, scored in cach half to help North improve its record to 4-1. The first ono was assisted by Cariey Eddle- mnn. “This wns the best I’ve seen my girls piny,” she said. “We’ve been working renlly hnrd on passing and ball control, and the giris showed so much improve­ ment in these areas. I couldn’t have been more proud.” Fortescue had two break- nwnys that ended unsuccess­ fully, one of them-iiitting the post. Bridgewater gave most-im- proved props to Eddleman and Kayloy Khan. Awning Sale! Motorized and Dozens ol manually operated models fCIKAGABie AWNINGS Enjoy Instant Shade & Comfort All Summer and SAVE $200! Keeping cool and comfort- A S unSetter keeps your deck up to 20 d eg rees c o o le r It can lower your air conditioning bills, too. It opens and closes In under 60 seconds, providing Instant protection against hot sun, light showers, and 99% of harmful UV rays. R equest a FREE In-hom e consultation. able this sum m er ]usl got even m ore atfordablel Act now and get a $200 d iscount, good toward any SunSetter Retractable Lateral Arm Awning — A m erica's #1 best-selling awning. Add a gorgeous SunSetter Awning to your hom e and enjoy the out- doors anytime you want.FREE Sale Ends A pril 30, 2011 In-Homo Coiisultiition W e’re your hom etow n S u n S etter D ealer, offering professional Installation. G&B Energy 1100 NC Hwy 801N Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9748 For your FREE consultation, call us now. Or go to www.goawnlngs.com and use Special Code 1456 “Cariey is another one who has never played soccer before, so we’ve been experimenting with putting her in different positions,” she said. “She was using her body to settle the ball, stepping in front of defenders and winning possessions. Two different times the girl she was defending fell to the ground, and she just took Iho bnll nnd stepped over the giri. “Knyley renlly helped by go­ ing to whatever position I asked her. I needed her to step up into forward nnd center mid, nnd she did great in both positions, She made good passes nnd stopped a number of offensive advances by Soulh,” But one player who has be­ come truly indispensable is sweeper Sarah Buie, “Our saving grace each and every game is Buie,” she said, “She is really leaming how lo communicate and put her fool on Ihe bnll to clenr it out of the dnngor zone. She is one of those kids every coach dreams of. If you hnve to pull her out to lell her whnt she’s doing wrong, she’s smiling Ihe whole lime; nnd snying: ‘Yes, coach, 1 will do belter.’” The loss dropped South lo 1-3. “We had a rough start in the first half, but the players picked it up in Ihe second half and we had many good opportunities in front of their gaol,” South coach Louise Diemer snid. Goalies Jasmine Randolph and Makayin Cody kept Soulh in the match. “Mnknyin hnd n grent jumping save lo keep Ihe game within one,” Diemer said. Kendra Brown flirted with a gonl. “Kendra took a shot that just missed wide left,” Diemer said. “We moved the bnll well in Ihe second hnlf, but just could not put Ihe bnll in Iho bnck of Ihe net.” Continued From Page Bl runs. It wns North’s first shut­ out loss in 38"'games, or throe years. Norih jumped ahead right off the bnt, thanks in part to control problems by Brown’s pitcher. After Ryan Harrell , walked lo leadoff, the pitcher hit Nnthnn Harrell, Forrest Barber and Lnne Snow in succession. It wns 2-0 when Reid Mnrshnll rcnched on n throwing error. Mitchell McGee reloaded the bases with a walk. A run scored on a Curtis Dillon ground out, and when Ihe dust cleared, North had n 4-0 cushion. North picked up whnt proved to be a significant insurance run in the fifth. McGee was hit by n pilch, then sloie second. He scored on Dillon’s single ns North made it 5-1. Dillon went 2 for 3 with two RBIs. “It was probably one of our worst (hitting) games,” Holt said. “That wns good for Dillon because he had been struggling nl Ihe plale.” M eanwhile, Rynn Harrell wns mnslerful on the mound. Ho had a one-hilter through five. Brown clawed back lo 5-4 in Ihe sixth, but Rynn fnnned n bntler to sirnnd n runner nt third. "Ryan pitched real well,” Holt said. Twin brother Nathan Harrell slammed the door in Ihe seventh, retiring Brown in order wilh two popups and a strikeout. “With the pressure of be­ ing up one in Iho seventh, he handled it well,” he said. This was one of those wins that produces a feeling of achievem ent. Brown’s only previous loss wns 3-2 to Norlii Dnvidson. I’ "Wo kept Inlking nbout ho\y. wo didn’t give it our best effoijl the first lime,” Holt snid. showed everybody thnt hey, wfj can do this. We’re playing tougjlj right now. We’re not hurtinjj ourselves. We’re staying arounflj and kind of being that thorn 16; everybody’s side.” !; Eariier in Ihe week, Ihe Wi№; cnts swept n home doubleheader; from Cenlrnl Dnvidson, winning; 11-1 nnd 5-3. , *; In the 11 -1 gnme. Lane Snoiv' (3-3, double), McGee (2-2), R. Harrell (2-3), N. Harrell (2-3) nnd Chris Andrews (1-2, two RBIs) fueled Ihe offense. “Cenlrnl helped us some,;’ Holt snid, “Tho wind wns ter­ rible nnd thnt had something lo do wilh it. But we put tho ba|l in play nnd didn’t strike out n lot,” : In the 5-3 game, N, Harrell cnme on in relief nnd worked three hilless innings. North ronred in front 4-0 in Ihe first nnd held on whh minimni trouble. ' “ W hen Nathan pitched against North Davidson, he wasn’t throwing his bronking stuff for strikes,” Holt snid. “Blit he was on against Central. So we’ve definitely got three good arms (the Harrells and Snow}, and then we’ve got Bobby Sweat nnd Dillon who have thrown the ball pretty good, too.” The offense was paced by Mikey Smith (2-2), Marshall (2-4), Paul Davenport (1-2), R. Harrell (1-2, reached base three times) nnd N. Hnrrell (1-3). J “Wc plnyed two more solül gnmes," he snid. “The defense was solid again. We were 0-4 nnd now we’ve won four in n row. Maybe we’re just streaky.” H e r n a n d e z G e t s H a t T r i c k ; E l l i s 3 S t r a i g h t S h u t o u t s Since a 1-1 tic with Sum­ mit to start Ihe season, the El­ lis soccer team has ripped off three shutout wins, oulscoring North Davie, South Dnvie nnd Lexington 17-0. Ellis improved lo 3-0-1 wilh last week’s 6-0 home win over Lexington. Katelyn H ernandez was scoreless on tho year before putting in three goals ngninst Lexinglon, Christi Rowe nnd Caitlin Hill hnd Ihc other goals. One score wns an own-goai, when ono of Lexington’s de­ fenders deflected n shot b^ Emily Woods. Lexington hnd zero shots. Honinndez, Hill and Clnire Deverenux are tied for the leam lend in gonis (Ihrce). A s h e b o r o D o m i n a t e s I n T r a c k South Dnvic’s boys track leam finished second in a three- lenm meet nl Asheboro last week. Asheboro hnd 98 points to South’s 36 nndThomnsville’s 22, “A sheboro hns a lot of depth,” coach Mike McDou- gall said. “Where we look first place, they took second, third and somelimes fourth, beating us with points.” South’s first-plnce finishers were Kameron Spillman (dis­ cus), Isaiah Gaither (400), Col­ lin McManamy (165 hurdles) and Cameron Coleman (200). Daniel Wilson was second in the 1600. “The boys are working hard nnd seeing gnins,” he said. "The 800 runners (Josh Cline, Gabo Coleman, Shane Leazer and Blake Helton) continue lo set PBs, and we need to keep im­ proving as Iho conference meet approaches.” S D , E l l i s B a s e b a l l S u f f e r R o u g h W e e k The Soulh Davie and Ellis baseball teams are on downward spirals. Last week South lost 11-3 to Ledford, II-l to Central Dnvidson and 16-6 to North Davidson. Cole Allen had two of South’s four hits against Ledford. Ben Juarez and Kyle Cookson had Ihe others. South did play a solid defensive game. "Juarez made two grent pinys down the third-bnse line," conch Bobby Byerly said. "(Shortstop) Jnlen Scott made two real good plays in the five-six hole. Dnvid Benn mnde three diving cntches in center field. It wns much bol­ ter defensively. We just didn't have the firepower to hold them down.” The Tigers could not sneak up on Central Davidson a sec­ ond time. In the first meeting, Allen’s two-oul, two-nm single gave Soulh a 5-4 win. This lime Central hnd nn 11-0 lend after three innings, thnnks in pnrl to 11 South errors. Allen, Junrez nnd Dnvid Neal hnd South’s three hits. North Davidson was another rough gnme. North rncked up 10 nms in Ihe first lo send South to n 1-8 record, Ellis lost 14-3 lo Tyro nnd 12-2 lo Ledford, Coach Mike Dinkins said the Jngunrs (2-5) keep wnsling scoring opportu­ nities. Rynn Henth hit n two-run homer against T^ro. N o r t h G i r l ’ s T r a c k R e m a i n s U n b e a t e n The North Davie girls track team wns chnllenged for Ihe first time this season, but the Wildcats emerged on top against Ellis nnd Thomasville last week al Thomnsville. Payton Cartner and Term Stanley took first nnd third, respectively, in Ihe 800 to give North the lift it needed. Brooke Hedgspelh’s first nnd Knyln Penk’s second in the 400, and North’s sweep in Ihe 100 hurdles by Skyler Shore, Kasady Turner and Makinzie Thomas also vyent a long way in keeping the Wildcats undefeated. Thomnsville and Ellis defeat- Q u a l i t y C o v e r a g e from the m ost,trusted tie.nith insurer lirNorth Carolina' Call me for information on: • Individual H ealth Plans • M odicam S up p lem en t Insurance • D ontal Plans fo r Individuals ■ • H ealth Savings A ccounts A u th o rlifd A g tn t Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD(336) 753-1033 Jwood@127marketptace.com Mwr plan for b*tttrh«iltKT 11 BlueCroes DhicShleld of NorUi Carolina ÍpcS í Й р anJ 8,\in Síiií/íMiWíiDavi ed-North's boys. Behind Austin Thomas and Jared Ridenhour, North claimed first and second in the 400, The 1600 relay re­ mained undefeated. Later in the week at North Davie, Ihe Wildcat giris defeated Ellis and Lexington, Stanley remained perfect in the high jump. Even whh the top hurdler out. Turner finished first in both Ihe 100 nnd 165 hurdles. Makinzie Thomas was second in both hurdle events. Hedgspeth and Becca Woodward finished 1-2 in liie 400, and North swept the relays. Cartner came from 30 meters behind to win Ihe 1600. She ran a personal-best 6:27.47 - 23 seconds faster than her previous best time. The North boys beat Thom­ asville but lost lo Ellis. Jake Kilchene, Nick Sim­ mons, Ridenhour nnd Gnvin O’Brien continued to dominate the 1600 relny, turning in a season-best 4:16.34 to hold off a strong foursome from Ellis, Austin Thomns provided North’s other first in Ihe shot pul. He threw n 34-5 while participating in the shot for the first lime. S e / / / t f a s t W i t h A D a v i e / C l e m m o n s C l a s s i f i e d A d 1-877-751-2120 ■ ш ш ш ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 - D3, S P O T U G H r ‘H o p In 5 t o W i n A Y a r d C a r t & 2 0 P e r c e n t O f f S a l e s ! W ant a ch an ce lo win 2 y ard c a rt that is easily dum ps dirt? 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It’s a great w ay to know w hen your favorite Item s are on salel e s z E i B i i B A K E R Y T H R IF T S T O R E Y a r d C a r t G iv e A w a y ; D etails disp lay ed in S to re & o n T w ltter.co m /arn o ld b ts i N o p u rch ase n ecessary to e n te r , Name________________________________________________• Phone (_________)_______________-_______________ "Optionai'Emaii Address___________________________ @____________________.____________ Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 D ra w in g is I\/Iay 4 th l 2668 Lewisville C iem m ons Rd (336)766-3080 S p eak in g of s a le s, the T hrift S to re Is having a 20% Off S ale . on C h erries S ala d D ressin g , all S ta s h T eas, and all 3 flavors of Tim T am s c o o k ie s from A u stralia Just in tim e for E a ste r an d M o th ers D ayl , Sticking lo a budget h a s never b een a pleasan t task, but It's a ' breeze w hen you shop for those delicious yet Inexpensive Item s - at Ihe A rnold B akery T hrift S to re In C le m m o n s. 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M any patrons say they ‘ .could drink the whole bottle, so you should buy tw o while they 'a re 2 G % 0 « l ^ M ake breakfast- ea sy with E n te n m a n n ’s C innam on or C h ee se Rolls, T h o m as bagels or English Muffins In a w ide va­ riety of healthy flavors. T he Thrift S tore carries both S un Maid and T hom as' cinnam on raisin bread which m akes a great snack any tim e of day. Feeling a bit under the weather? The Thrift S to re ’s extensive fresh inventory of fam ous S ta sh P rem ium T eas a re all 20% Offl Their Inventory Includes traditional flavors of black, green, and herbal teas a s well a s te a s from India and oriental blends you would drink in Jap an and C hina tor health benefits. M ake su re to try the S p rin g F lav o rs like Meyer Lemon, Jasmine Blossom, and Peppermint which won Men's Health Magazine Nutrition Award for “B e st D ecaf B ag g e d T ea”. T he store also carries th e m ore delicate Exotica Tea In a variety of flavors. 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Condnucd From Page 1 "The .curveball wns his pitch,” Herndon said. “He was throwing thnt fnstbnll for n strilie nnd then throwing the curvebnli, And he threw his chnngeup n couple times for a strike. Thnt’s awesome for us nnd for Joe. If Joe’s throwing striices, he can bent anybody.” Davie banged out IS hits while facing a pitcher, Sean Mas, who had won three of four decisions. Rnndnll certninly put his imprint on the game, going 3 for 3 with a triple and his fourth homer. “He hit a lot (of homers) as a freshmnn on JV,” he snid. “I think he hit eight or nine, nnd he hit almost .500. We expected that last year. He just got in a funk. He’s not a normal seven- hole hitter.” Davlc 15, Reynolds 0 Randall took his act to the mound at Reynolds, improving to 3-0 nnd chopping his ERA from 5.04 to 3.07 in a walk-free performance. “That was good to see,” Hemdon said. “Now we feel like we have three legitimate starters (along with Foster and Walson), and actually four if you count Will Beeson.” Dnvie blended 14 hits with six walks lo defent Reynolds for the I4th strnight time. Newmnn, Bodenhnmer nnd Herndon - Ihe Nos. 1-3 batters - A War Eagle slides to the outside of home to avoid the Mt. Tabor catcher during Davie's come-from-behind 9-5 win. Bnrbcrwent n combined 9 for 14 with six runs and seven RBls. Hern­ don’s 3-for-5 effort lifted him to .500 (16 for 32). Watson singled twice nnd Phillips knocked in three runs. Newmnn tripled. He’s a triple wniting to hnppen’. “We’ve been on n tenr,” he said. “And we’ve seen some renlly good pitching, too.' It’s pretty amazing. I think all the work is paying off. I hope it’s not one of those tilings where everybody gets cold at the same lime.” Davie 9, Tnbor 5 This one nt Rich Park fea­ tured some twists and turns. Tnbor went nhend 5-0 in the sccond. Dnvic wns in trouble. Instead of letting N. Davidson regain .sole possession of first, Davie reversed everything with a seven-run inning nnd won in come-froni-behind fasliion over Tnbor for the second time tills senson. Davie knocked out John Gor­ don, who pitched n four-hitter in n 4-3 loss to North Dnvidson. "He’s n curvebnller nnd we made great adjustments,” Ilem- don said. “We stayed back and hit tlie bnll pretty good.” Tnbor rockcd Foster in the first nnd second. Fostei; struck out three in Ihe first, but snnd- wiched in between the Ks were bnck-to-back homers. Tabor scored three nins in the second after Dnvie committed a two- out error. Foster responded like grent Inlenis respond. He blanked Tnbor from the third through the seventh lo finish with n five-hitter. He walked one and fanned 10. "He wasn’t getting his break­ ing bnll and offspeed pitches Joe Watson hit his second homer last week. Nick Boswell, a dangerous No. 9 batter, rounds third. At right, the scorching-hot Alex Newman connects. over Ihe plate, so they were teeing off on faslballs (early on),” he snid. “After we scored seven in the sccond, he found his rhythm. He got his brenking bnll nnd offspeed over, nnd thnt wns the difference. They couldn't just sit bnck nnd hit fnstbnlls.” Foster, who is 5-1 with n 2.73 ERA, posted his fourth complete gnme in five starts. "A lot of people would be rnttled (by n 5-0 deficit) nnd wouldn’t be nble lo finish,” Herndon snid. "But lie hung in there.” In the first meeting, Dnvie erased an 8-5 deficit in Ihe seventh and won 11-9 in nine innings. The big blow was Randall’s game-tying, two-run homer in tlie seventh. This time Davie stunned Tabor with a seven-run second, Tliere were four hits, n wnlk nnd n hit bntsmnn ns Dnvie sent 10 to the pinte. Randall and Boswell had singles. Newman and Bodenhamer provided RBI groundouls. Herndon and Foster .snndwichcd RBI doubles around a sac fly by Barber. Newman,on an ungodly tear, wns the only War Engle with multiple hits, but seven lenm- niates had one hit. "1 was real proud of our guys,” Herndon said. “After being down 5-0, we sliowed maturity not lo panic. We had a lot of grent nt-bnts. We’ve hnd mnny teams that would have hung their heads down 5-0. But we battled bnck. That was impressive.” Davie 6, Oal< Ridge 3 Davlc 111) r h rl)l 111) N u w m n ii4 0 2 0 0 Foster 3 0 1 0 1 H erndon 3 1 2 1 1 4 0 2 1 B od e nli 4 0 1 0 W ntson 4 2 2 1 R nm la ll г B ow les 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 .0 0 B o sw e ll 3 1 2 1 ’M s 31 6 15 6 O a k R lilK C 100 ООО 2 - 3 D a v lc 0 2 0 0 22 x - 6 2 B - Foster, H erndon 2 , B prbcr, B o sw e ll. 3 B - R nndnll, H R - W nlson, R nndnll, W in - W ntson, D u vIc I I ‘ I I К E R B l> S O W ntson 6.1 4 3 I 2 14 Bee.son .2 1 0 0 0 2 Davie IS, Reynolds 0 D n vic n l) г II r h l III) N ew m nn B odenh 4 H erndon 5 I B nrbcr 4 2 Foster 4 W ntson 4 R nndnll 3 P h illip s 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 I 3 B o sw e ll 2 1 0 0 Ttotnls 34 15 14 13 U iiv lc 210 0 5 7 - 15 K c y n o lilü ООО 000 - 0 ЗВ - N ow m nn.:S B.4.BodenKam er,!:W Írf,j - R nndnll. D n vlc IP I I К E R B B S O R nndnll 5,1 2 0 0 0 4 U -e ,210 0 0 0 Davie 9, MI. Tiibor 5 D u v ic n b r h r b l b b 1 0 1 1 1 W ntson 3 1 1 1 l R nndnll 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 N ew m nn 3 0 2 2 B odenh 4 1 1 2 M crn d o n 3 1 1 l B nrber 2 Foster 3 a 1 1 1 1 1 P h illip s I B üsw eII 2 'Ib In Is 24 9 9 9 8 M l.'IW io r 230 ООО 0 - 5 D n ylc 071 0 10 X - 9 2B - H erndon, Fosler. S B - B odenhnm er. W in -F o s te r. D n vlc П * И R E R B II S O Foster 7 5 5 2 1 10 Mt. Tabor’s catcher tags out Alex Newman, But Davie dug out of a 5-0 hole to win its sixth straight game and stay tied for first Photos by James Barringer t .j J ’M > J I I " I V. tу i ir: >!‘ » t ,í). 1 ’ 1 il ' 1 1; щш 1 !,■ :ü;:¡ !í;:! Й - !í i ■'iji ;!!!!-;ÍJ i í 'Sí! i! !‘ 5 o*’ D U S T I N DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 ■ B5 ! B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R a f)< i R o v /e r t v B r fa n B a r r e t © T tih J D R A J? 0 // Sophomore Maryssa Pickett concentrates on the pitch. Davie Softball Jumps On North; Then Fizzles ■ “ Maybe Davie’s varsity soft- ; Iball team is ready to turn the Corner nnd nialce a push for ninner-iip in the Central Pied- jnont Conference. ; C The War Eagles lost 7-3 to '¡'iVisiting North Davidson last ; r week, but they made a very ;:1; j-espectable showing. They led ; nfter the first and still led 3-1 nfter three. L et’s put that lead into •¡¡ .perspective. Davie went 0-9 :'w ihgainst North between 2008-10 ;j^;and got outscored 68-2. The jlegendary progrnm has won strnight games, including '•vja 32-0 masterpiece In 2010. 'There haven’t been a lot of .'thrills agninst North in the ;lnst 10 yenrs, but coach.Alyse. M:! .Wooldridge came nwny infi­ l l 'nitely happier than she has after v-1 “any loss in memory. • '1" “I was pleased with their ;i'.:,"effort," she said. “1 know they <iijried their hardest, and ns n ¡.^¡¡.conch'you can’t ask for more ;than that.” r*; ■ North and Davie wns n re- -match of the 2010 CPCTournn- p.1 ;ment final. North scored in the ‘'top of the first, but Davie had "Jthe answer. Sarah Stigail had one of ‘Davie’s three' hits to go with Hwo RBls. It wasn’t the cleanest game. - North had three errors and Da­ li:!': vie four. Davie’s hopes were ' ■'“dashed as North scored three .runs in the fourth, two ih tho ■ sixth nnd one in the seventh. Pitcher MacKenzie Hauser [';|i-'ran her record to 7-0 as North improved to 12-0 and 3-0 in the i CPC. Davie, losing to North for ir j the 24th time in a row, slipped i;] ’ to 4-6,1-2. “A couple plays cost us the ’M gnme,” W ooldridge snid, think our girls really wanted the i|;.|»win nnd nre willing to work to f;;, get the win next time,” } ; ! Later in the week at home, i;j';the W ar Eagles beat up onp.., 'i' Kristina Parrish (4 for 4) nnd Stigail (4-4) led an attack thnt piled up 20 hils, Rebekah McCann (2-2), Maryssa Pickelt (2-2), Knyla Cornatzer (2-4), and Sndie Lagle (2-4) also enjoyed multiple hits ns Davie blew out Reagan for the third, time in as many meetings, Last year it was 12-2 and 9-2. “We hit well and fielded well,” Wooldridge snid. “Over­ all it was a great game for the entire tenm.” ^ ^ 1 In n strange encounter, Sli­ gall pitched ngainst her father, who calls pitches as a Reagan nssistant conch. “Snrah did a very good job,” Wooldridge said. “It was fun to wntch tho fnthor-dnughter com petition betw een them (when Snrah batted).” Sarah Stlgall dominated a Reagan team that her father helps coach. I iri" First baseman Kayla Cornatzer catches a fly ball and doubles ujD a runner who tries to get back to first .. .:.V ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 ■ D7 ) U p c o m in g G am es Wednesday, April 13 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30. Davie golf in CPC meet at Pine Brook at 4. N. Davie baseball at home vs. Ledford at 4:30. N. Davie track at home at 4:30. S. Davie track at Ellis at 4:30. Thursday, April 14 Davie JV softbiill at home vs. Tabor at 5. Davie varsity softball at home vs. Tabor at 7. Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30. Davie golf vs. SB Guilford at Oak Valley at 4. Davie track at home vs. N. Davidson/Tabor at 4:30. Davie JV soccer at West Forsyth at 5:15. Davie varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 7. • N. Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30. N. Davie baseball at S. Davie at 4:30. S. Davie soccer at Ellis at 4:30, Ellis baseball at Brown at 6:30. Friday, April 15 Davie varsity baseball at N. Davidson at 7. Davie JV baseball at N. Davidson at 5. Saturday, April 16 Davie varsity softball at West Stokes tournament. Davie track 9th/10th meet at North Rowan. Davie varsity baseball at Carson at 12:30. Davie JV baseball at Carson at 10 a.m. N. Davie baseball vs. E. Alex at Rich Park at 12:30. S. Davie baseball vs. Starmount at Rich Park at 10 a.m. Ellis baseball vs. Forbush at Rich Park at 3. Monday, A prillS Davie JV softball at home vs. Central Davidson al 5. Davie varsity softball at home vs. C. Davidson at 7. Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:30. Davie golf vs. West Forsyth at Bermuda Run at 4. N. Davie baseball at home vs. T^ro at 4:30: S. Davie baseball at Ellis at 4:30. 1\iesday, April 19 Davie tennis at North Davidson at 4:30. Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Forest Oaks at 4. Davie varsity baseball at West Wilkes at 7. 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M o c k s v i l l e (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 Proceeds to benefit C rim e s P a rk e r B asketball Cam p In vlc tu s C o o i e e m e e , N C GMMES PARKS/fЛCAMP ★ ” Ф INVICTUS PARKER/FLEMING FAMY INVICTUS 5 K DASH % 2 1 , 2 0 11 Cooieemee School Parking Lot 136 Marginal St. Cooieemee, NC 27014 Event Begins at 8;30A.M. Register online at www.active.com Register Early and SAVE! Register by May 5 $20 May 6-20 $25 Race Day Registration $30 For more Information send emails to cooleemeecamp@gmall,com ..Tinnii you for youriupportl... F I S H F R Y PLACE'- Cooieemee School Cafeteria D A TE : May 14,2011 H M E ! 5:00 P .M .-8 :0 0 P.M. C O S T: $ 1 0 .0 0 / P U TE Tickets Available Contact Bubba Coleman at 336-978-3592 for tickets and additional information. P roceeds to B enefit Ф •WVICTUS Lauren Taylor is safe at third as Davie racl<s up 17 runs in Just four innings. N a i l b i t e r ... Continued From Page B l hnrd bnlls hit to her, nnd she didn’t skip n biinl. It’s grent hnv­ ing n second bnseninn you cnn depend on.” In the home gnmc ngninst Rengnn, the Wnr Engles showed off their glow-in-the-dnrk bnts withn 17-2 stomping. It wns the fifth double-digit win for the 8-1 Wnr Engles. Lnuren Tnylor nnd Bode both went4 for4. Holland wns 3 for 3, Bnll 3 for 4 nnd Allie Fruits 2 for 3. Bnll cruised in the circic, scattering six hits, walking none and fanning seven, including the Inst three. “Brooke hnd nnother solid game,” she snid. “We wnnted to give Holland a brenk, so we put heron first, moved the girls nround nnd gnve everyone some nctlon.They nil adjusted nicely, which gave coach Evans nnd I some confidence in our versn- tllity.” i Coach Dawn Singleton, high-fiving Lauren Taylor, has had plenty to smile about. i ; I Ï Courtney Bode is known for bunting, but her sac fly helped beat N. Davidson. Brooke Ball, pitching without the mask, walked none and struck out seven. Emily Tester roped a triple in the 1 -0 win over North Davidson. At right. Ball delivers a pitch while she works without the mask - Photos by James Barringer —----------—-----------— — — ---------------------------------1 rÿ S p 'W îp tÇ t/* « "- ' 2 R e g u la rs fo r J4 — ÜPEM ECT > V »lEriLÄDDITIONF O R O N L Y ' Coupon not villd witti tny olh«r ollsr «nd inuit be piiientad li (In)« ol tiiniiellon.Noin»lllpiilieniicllmiptico»po«,Eipiiiii/3l/n J L Spring is in the air! C e le b ra te w ith y o u r 1' Months Rent FREE N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 with an E-Classic wood furnace from 2SYear Warranty m5>p(«8t.uncoinion,iK704-735-6021vmw.HoyleSatvlces.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RT:C0RD, Thursdny, April 14,2011 - IJ9 Gutty Efforts Make Soccer Coach Proud The Dnvie vnrslty soccer tenm reached down as deep ns it hns nil season last week at Reynolds, only to come up empty-handed and hurting from a 1-0 defeat. Coach Pete Gustafson felt his players’ pnin. “I’m only disnppointed in the score,” Gustafson said. “I’m not disappointed in anything else because we hit the post twice and missed two one-on-ones. It could have easily been 3-1 us. They had 10 shots, we had seven. As far as I’m concerned, that is the closest ratio we’ve ever had against Reynolds, other thnn benting them once nnd ty­ ing them (twice). But even then, the shots were like 18 to three or four.” The Wnr Eagles were trying to beat or tie Reynolds for the fourth time in 40 meetings. A gutty performance did every­ thing but deliver the satisfying ending. While Reynolds improved to 5-3-1 overall nnd 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Dnvie fell to 4-4,0-3. “We moved the ball well,” he said. “We kept the ball in the playing field better and hnd less turnovers. It took me n long lime to get subs in becnuse the ball wns in play so much. That’s a good sign. That means you’re playing. We counterattacked offensively, We just didn’t fin­ ish.” Laura Shelton had the best scoring opportunity. Lady Luck wasn't with her, however. “Laura hit the post,” he said. “It was a beautiful shot. Fifty percent of them go down, and 50 percent of them go up. It ■went up.” Reynolds broke Davie’s heart at the 70:65 mark, less than 10 minutes from end of regula­ tion. “It wns a ball in the box,” he snid. “She ripped it at a very unusual nngle. You couldn’t do one out of a hundred again. You just sit there nnd go; ‘Hey, thnt’s a great shot.’ 1 won’t call it a fiuke becnuse she nailed it, But it was unusual.” Gustafson credited defend­ ers Cheyenne Lashmit, Hannah Whitehead, Morgan Parrish and Caitlyn Brake, nnd midfielders Jansen McDaniel, Elena Dax and Laura Shelton. A consola­ tion prize was the play of goalie Carolina Zamarack. “Carolina mnde some great, grent saves,” he snici. “She’s renlly mntured in the goni. She wants to live up. It was probably her liest outing. I don’t expect her to jump out of the park. 1 expect her to get the routine balls.” Dnvie ensed pnst visiting Forsyth Home Educators 5-0 in a nonconference match. Caitlin Miller and McDaniel scored two goals each as Davie broke a three-match skid. Grnce Bnrtelt lilso scored, while Shelton nnd Miller dished out two nssists cnch. FHE fell to 2-7. In the third match of the week, the War Engles gnve host Rtagan all it could handle for most of the way in a 2-0 deci­ sion. The score was 1-0 m id­ way through the second half. Gustafson watched it with great joy, remembering the last trip to Reagan resulted in the worst loss in 85 matches (10-2). Dnvie fell to5-5,04. Rengan improved to 4-3-4,3-0-1. “It wns wonderful to watch,” he sa'id. “Everybody plnyed hard.” Shelton's skills were on full display. How good wns she? She probably outplayed a Raider who is hended to Wake Forest. “Her motivation was greater because that’s who she plays with and against all the time,” he snid. “She’s got n grent knack for tackling. She wins a lot of 50-50 balls just by tackling. When she tnckles, she lifts. She imple­ ments very well what we teach. She plays it rough and enjoys that level. It takes a lot for her to complain nbout something.” Again,Zamarack did her best to keep Dnvie’s hopes alive. She Shelton came up with 12 saves, several against close-range pressure. “For, that level, she really stepped it up,” he said. “She couldn’t do that at the begin­ ning of the year. Her level of confidence is increasing, nnd so is her performnnce level.” Gustnfson snid nil five de­ fenders were effective. “They blocked shots that had velocity, nnd thnt hurts,” he snid. “And they took them nil night. They showed a lot of guts.” Whitehead wns especially good in the back. “Hannah is, whnt, 5-27" he . snid,“Is she n hundred pounds? Probably not. I said; ‘You play like you’re 5-8 and 140 pounds. You nre just n inenn little thing. 1 love it."’ Tennis Team On Best Streak In Three Years The Dnvie tennis team en­ tered the week on the longest winning streak in three yenrs. The War Eagles went 3-0 last week to give them five straight wins, the longest streak since starting 6-0 in 2008. They nre 7-4 overnll and 4-1 in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference. They’ve got a legitimate shot nt finishing ns high ns second in the lengue for the first time since 2007. Davie ended a six-match losing streak to Mt. Tnbor, nnd ended it emphatically, beating the Spartans 9-0. This match was for possession of second. Scott Gallimore, Rynn Mox- ley, Dnniel M oxley, Dnvid Hursey, Evnn Lankford nnd Evnn Dowell sealed the win in singles as Davie dropped Tnbor to 3-2 in the CPC. In doubles, Gnllimore-D. Hursey, the Mox­ ley twins nnd Lnnkford-Stephen Dnniel completed the shutout ns Davie beat Tabor for the first time since a 5-4 decision in 2007. Rival Track Teams Honor Beiter Adam Smith nnd Rickey Bell won two events each as the Davie boys track team captured a three-team meet nt Reynolds Inst week. Rengan and Reynolds hon­ ored the memory of Dnvie conch Daric Beiter during the meet and afterward. Beiter, a Davie track, coach since 2000, died unex­ pectedly at nge 37 on April 1. , The Davie boys scored 70 points to beat Rengan (63.5) and Reynolds (52.5). Smith (110 ' hurdles, 300 hurdles) nnd Bell (discus, shot put) dominated. Tristen Jarvis won the 400, nnd Dnvie swept nil three relays. The Davie giris were third, but only 16 points from the top score. Rengnn had 70, Reynolds 61 and Davie 54. Jorie Sineath racked up three victories (100 hurdles, long jump, triple jump). Davie also got first places from Mekay­ la Boswell (high jump), Snm Moyer (pole vault) and Anna McBride (3200). Davie’s 3200 relay finished first ns well. “The giris (from Reynolds nnd Rengnn) wore ornnge rib­ bons, and the guys hnd orange ribbons pinned to their jerseys,” Davie coach Devore Holman said. "It was an extreme show of respect for coach Beiter. Jeff George, the head coach at Reynolds, thought a lot of Be­ lter. They were real close. He snid it wns just something they wnnted to do.” After the meet, the tenms hended to the Reynolds gym for a meal. “Their parents prepnred n fourrcourse meal for our track team,” Holman said. “That was amnzing hospitality that we received.” .Golf 5 Back Witli 36 Holes Left The Dnvie golf team is one stroke out of second nnd five strokes from first heading down the stretch in the Central Pied­ mont Conference race. Davie would like to finish second for the second yenr in a row. Last year it finished second in the regional before taking lOth in the stnte. Even first is within rench. Davie hasn’t done that since 1997. West Forsyth stands at 617, followed by Tnbor nt 621; Dnvie nt 622, Reynolds nt 630, Reagan at 676 and North Davidson at 697. With 36 holes to go, the teams are vying for three re­ gional berths. “This is shaping up to be one R a l l y ... Continued From Page B l Marshairs one hit in three at- bats was certainly timely.' “He hns been in one of those ruts thnt when he did hit the bnll well, he was hitting it at somebody,” Allard snid. “He wns swinging the bnt real well in practice the last couple of days, so hopefully he’s mnking a tumnround.” Beeson (2 for 4) hnd two of Davie’s four hits. Hunter Aref (1-2) had the other. Beeson has put up gaudy numbers during a six-game hitting streak, going *12 for 21 (.571). “He’s been on a pretty good streak since the We.st Rowan gnme,” Allard said. Jared Wolfe kept Dnvie in the game by scattering four hits in four innings. “I wanted to give Jared a chance to stnrt, nnd he did a good job,” he said. of the lightest conference races, with only 16 strokes separating first and fourth,” coach Chris Callison snid. Davie placed third out of six CPC teams at Bermudn Run West.Tommy Dillon and Logan James tied for third with 3-over 37s. Justin Cook had 41 and Jason Oallimore 42. “The conditions were once again extremely windy, which led to higher scores than in past matches,” Callison said. “Two- over was the best team total in CPC match No. 2, whereas today the best was 15-over. We did tnke one stroke off the West lend.” After finishing fourth, second Andy Lewis (2-0) got the win nfter working three scoreless innings. Aref delivered the defensive play of the gnme. With a runner nt third nnd one out in the third, he mnde n cntch in right nnd fired home for a double play. Catcher Garrett Nestor applied the tng to keep the deficit nt 2-0. “That lifted everybody’s spir­ its, and we stnrted plnying a lot better after that,” he snid. Later in tiie week, the Wnr Eagles (10-4, 4-2 CPC) out­ classed Mt. Tabor again, 10-0. Despite only five hits, Dnvie scored nt least one run each of the five innings. It was helped by eight walks and two hit batsmen. Arey was 1 for 1 with a double and three runs. Nestor wns 1 for 2 with a double and two RBls. “We didn’t pound it all over the place,” he said. “We took and third in the first three CPC meets, the War Eagles sonred to first nt Wilshire. Gallimore and Sink tied for second with 1-over 37s as Da­ vie shot 7-over 151 as a team. James tied for eighth nt 38. Cook had 39. “The conditions were much better today - still breezy, but much better than the last couple of matches!” he said. “This led to better and much tighter scor­ ing for the entire field. We look six strokes off the West lead.” Three Wnr Engles nre in the top 10 individually. Cook is in third and four off the pace. Gallimore moved up to ninth. Dillon is 10th. whaV they gave us.” After a series of tough-luck losses or no-decisions, Carson Bishop (2-3) finally saw his solid pitching rewarded with a win. He held Tabor to four hits while recording the team's first shutout. Tabor managed four base nmners, and only one reached third. “For him to get this complete game in this manner wns well- deserved for him,” Allard said. “He’s got n bright future.” Beeson hnsn’t been the only terror at the top of the order. Arey has been very productive in the two hole. He’s also been everything Allard could ask for in center field. “(Beeson and Arey) both run very well, especially Karch in center field,” he snid. “He has taken command of the outfield. He cnught a ball that was al­ most a routine fiy to the right fielder,” “Everybody was telling me how good these Mt. Tabor kids are,” first-yenr conch Gordon McEnchrnn snid. “When we first started all courts looked pretty shaky, and I’m thinking; ‘Oh, dear.’ It was pretty nerve- wrncking. So we hnd to cnlm them down, and fortunately we pulled it off.” Tabor was not at full strength because of sickness, but "it’s still a good win no matter what," McEnchrnn said. The Wnr Eagles pounded out another blowout win at West Forsyth, winning 8-1 to drop the Titans to 1-4 in the CPC. Gallimore, D. Moxley, D. Hursey, Lankford nnd Mntt Hursey won In singles, while the Hursey brothers, D. Moxley-Jeff Phillips nnd Jncob Horton-S. Dnniel won.in doubles. “They tost a lot of plnyers last year and didn't renlly hnve nnything coming through,” McEnchrnn snid. “That’s not taking anything away from our guys. I mean wc went out and got the job done. I’m pretty plensed with them.” Gallimore’s 6-0,6-0 demoli­ tion nt No. 1 lifted his record to 9-1. The only loss wns to a nationally-ranked player from Reynolds. “He’s not beating bad play­ ers,” he said. “It’s just that he’s been so much better. He just gets on with his job. It’s noth­ ing flashy.” All three doubles teams plnyed together for the first time this senson. It marked the senson debuts for Phillips nnd Horton. Phillips made his second high- school appearance, both wins. Horton made his high-school debut. Dnvie stepped outside the conference and edged visiting Summit 5-4. D. Hursey, Lank­ ford nnd Dowell won nt four, five and six singles. The Mo.%- leys and S. Daniel-Lnnkford won at two nnd three doubles. “It wns good and bad.” he snid. “The bottom eitd (of sin­ gles) did renlly good.” Notes; No. 5 Lnnkfgrd is 10-1 in singles. ... Gnilimore nnd D. Hursey were 7-0 nt No. 1 doubles before losing lo Sum­ mit. ... S. Dnniel nnd Lankford are 6-0 in doubles. tasteöfhome SCHOOL M tE S E N T S O N A T IO N A U V B V V , G a l l o . FA M ILY PNIIADEIPHIA a n d tick ets a re still available a t tlie S alisbury P o st fo r ju st $ 10! D o n 't m i s s t h e 4 th A n n u a l Taste o f Home Cooking School presented by SalÍSbui7l|P0St al S outh Ro w an H igh S ch o o l 1655 PATTERSON ST.. CHINA GROVE, NC 'hiesday, April 19 Doors open at 4:30 for vendor area Show starts 6:30 pm! Emceed by Michael Thomas as Elvis! R ow an) REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER SPONSORED LOCALLY BY QOODYBAQ SPONSOR Lm Build somthhfllbgethtr* APPLIANCE SPONSOR THE SOFA STORE/MORE STAGE DISPLAY SPONSOR m 4- THAT GIFTS nCKETSPONSOR . IntereiU ci in being a ' 'ip o n ^ o ro f the show o r having a booth at .th o event? C a llu » at 7 (M «797.4220for m ore Inform ation! V endors schaduled: Alight Inside Ministries, Beautiful Dentlstiy. Celebrating Mome • Debbie Clorvtz, ChlcWil-A, Curves of Rockwell, Homo Resource Inc., Lowos Home Im­ provement. North Hills Christian School. Pampered Chef - S tac ^ Prater. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Sacred Heart School. Salisbury Chiropractic, Sa Rowan Farmer's Market, Tracey Smith Massage and morel Salisbury Post, Saii^iiry- WMATAREVoü EATING, GRAWFA?I'M meúüB, Ш Ш eiTU E R m m s o R PRiep PLÜM6, i!i.; i l V I т ^ ^ я н т m v вот proves a t tM e e fo R E T o P A V , т Ш Ч И 9 1 ^ 'Т НАЧ/й AMV. ALLfMEV MAP WERE ___ PRíEP PLbM6. A b iP T ^ H E b i 6 Ü P P E M L V I T P A W M E P O M M E „ . PUH! P R I G P Р Ш М в A f ^ P R liW E ^ / »vom KNOW ШЧ Ш Ч UAve a P lP FE R E W fhJA M E P oP . P L U M e V M M E W T H E V ' R E P R I E P , g ü T T H É V C ^ . 6 А М Е Т Ц Н ^ Ш М т б \К в . (^6IN S A?E JbST те«ЕР-1ЛРШЙЕв. A R E е К А К Л Р А б 0 1 Í 6 T P R i E P - D P M E b i ? 4|, ■«,. . -Í. • 4-•.••» r ! - P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 14, ¿011 ■ Cl Students Learn How To Learn By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record For Kelly Myers, it’s not enougli for her students to simply learn. What she wants them to do is lenrn how to leam. She is watching her 4-year-old , daughter, Mia Claire, do that, and as Davie’s 2010-11 Teacher of the Year, [ she is watching her students at South < Davie do that, too. In her teacher of the year portfolio, ! Myers said, “Classrooms should be ; safe communities where members are free lo asic questions, pose problems, collaborate together and share creative insights. As students leam new slcills together, they should be given chances to apply these skills to relevant real- world problems. These authentic ex­ periences will allow students to under­ stand how the skills they lenrn in the classroom can be applied in everyday situations nnd future careers. “By using problem-based learning, school becomes more than memoriz­ ing facts. Students take ownership of their work. Lenming becomes mean: ingful, and students lenrn how to leam.” Myers hns taught sixth grade math and social studies at South since 2006. From 2001 -2006,she taught fifth grade at Mocksville Elementaiy, where she was teacher of the year in 2005-06. She is still amazed she is a teacher in Davie County. She refers to Davie as a place she “drove through to get to the mall,” but never really thought of ns a place she might somedny work. Growing up in Harmony, she plnyed school but never considered teaching as nn occupation. Through­ out high school, she hnd no idea whnt she might someday do, and admits she was jealous of her roommate in col­ lege bccause her roommnte knew she wnnted to be n nurse. Myers loved her drama classes in high school but realized "this home­ town country girl did not feel led to move to n city to pursue nn unstable career in theatre.” During two summers, she worked as a teller in a bank to see if she might want a career in business or finance, and even though she enjoyed it, she felt something was missing. “There 1 wns, nn honor student at Western Carolina University, with an undecided mnjor,” she said. The summer before her sophomore year, she found out whnt wns missing. Myers had the opportunity to go to New York and work with kids on the lower east side of Manhattan. Most of tiie kids, she said, grew up in broken homes and had been exposed to dnigs and violence at early ages. She took them on field trips, plnyed gnmes with them and shared Bible lessons, pray­ ing for them and loving them, and thnt is when, she said, she realized “I wns mennt to work with young people. I know I can’t fix every hurt a child faces, but I can love the children God sends to me each yenr. l ean help build their confidence so they cnn see how vniuable and special they are. I have a passion to see kids grow and live life to the fullest. Teaching is not my job; it is my calling.” And the kids seem somehow to know that. They trickle into her class for Ti­ ger Time, and as she greets them, she smiles at them, looks straight nt them, and calls them “sugar” and “honey.” For someone who never babysat or spent time around children before choosing this field, she seems to know intrinsically how to treat them and make them feel special. She realizes when they feel valued, when they feel respected and cared for, they nlso feel free to learn and grow. "The most amazing aspect of being a teacher is the bond I have with my students. A wise colleague once told me, ‘It’s not about rules; it’s nbout re- Intionships.’ I hnve found this to be so true. Working with students is an awe­ some privilege.” Myers classes are lively. She uses vnrious techniques, like rnpping songs nnd doing mnth scnv- enger hunts, to keep the students en­ gaged. She apologizes if the room smells like garlic, because during cultur­ al night the night before, someone brought in garlic soup. She is ex­ cited about a unit tliey wili’be doing on South America and Europe, and the possibility of being able to video- conf^erence (Skype) with someone in a foreign country. One of her greatest joys, she said, is seeing how former students have gone forward in their lives. Students from her first two fifth grade classes have graduated, and several of them are in college. One is planning to be a nurse; another is pursuing a business degree. She received letters from two former students, both thanking her for making math fun and taking tho time to help them through what could hnve been a difficult course., Myers’ teaching isn’t confined to Monday through Fridny. She nnd her husbnnd, Brian, also teach Sundny school nt Victory Bnp­ tist in Cooleemee: Through her church and South, she is involved in severnl chnritnble opportunities such ns Book- bngs for Hope, Storehouse for Jesus, nnd Big Brothers Big Sisters. She is chnir of the mnth depnrt­ ment, received her mnster’s degree in 2010, has beeh a Mebane Master’s scholarship recipient, is a member of professional organizations, and is Na­ tionally Board Certified. Not bad for someone who, just 13 years ago, had no idea what she was going to do with her life. “1 remember after my interview [to teach here], I went home nnd said, ‘Wow, 1 think I’m going to end up in Davie County. I never thought I'd end up here, but God opened those doors, and here I am. I have no doubts and 1 have no regrets. This is what I’m sup­ posed to be doing.” Davie Teacher of the Year Kelly Myers: “ By using problem-based learning, school becomes more than memorizing facts... Students learn how to learn." Myers congratulates Chandler Steele (left) and leads her class through a problem. Alex Peoples and Chandler Steele (front) work on a problem In Mrs. Myers’ class, while she helps Johnson Marklin and Kevin Alas. I, Davie Teacher of the Year Kelly Myers engages math students at South Davie Middle School. 'b - Photos by Robin Snow C 2. DAVIE COUNTŸ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr« 14,2011 Mr. and Mrs. Seth Thomas Spalnhour Lee-Spainhour Couple Married In Lewisville Cayce Ellen Lee and Seth Thomas Spalnhour, both of Raleigh, NC were married Oct. 15, 2010, at 4 p.m. in nn out­ door ceremony at the home ’of the bride’s parents in Lewis­ ville. Ministers Dale and Jeanne Stacy officiated the interfnith ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ronnie and Ellen Lee of Lewis­ ville. She graduated from Duke University with n bachelor's degree in sociology and art. She is pursuing n master’s degree in fiber sculpture from N.C, State University, where she works ns a teaching assistant. The bride’s grnndpnrents nre the late Dnvid nnd Betty Padgett of Fayetteville, and Ihe Inte Delma and Vcrnii Lee of Graham. The groom is the son of Pnul and Put Spninhour of Levvis- ville. He graduated from West­ ern Cnrolinn University with a bachelor’s degree in pnrks and recrention management. He works ns n technicinn with Fair- wny Orcen in Rnleigh. The groom is the grandson of Edith Anderson and the Inte Zollie N. Anderson of Mocks­ ville, Paul Spninhour Sr. nnd Grace Spninhour, nnd the late Helen Spninhour of Lewisville. Adopted grandparents are Grant and Lib Queen of Lewisville. The bride wns escorted by her father, Ronnie Lee. The mnid of honor wns Emily Johnson of Louisville, Ky. The brides- mnids were the bride’s sisters, Amy Lee of Rnleigh nnd Julie Lee of Asheville. The best mnn was the groom’s father, Paul Spninhour Jr, Music wns provided by Ron Lee on guitnr. The bride’s brothers, Snm Lee nnd Den­ nis Lee, assisted with the pre- ceremony social, ns well as the seating of guests. Following the lakeside cer­ emony, a reception was held at Christopher’s New Global Cui­ sine in Winston-Salem. After a honeymoon trip to Asheville, tlie couple resides in Raleigh. Disability Rights Sem inar Topic On Mondny, April 25 nt 1 p.m., Dnvie Senior Services will host n seminnr about the organization “Disnbility Rights NC." Speaker Gabrielle Martino, outreach specialist, will share her knowledge of this non­ profit organization that pro­ vides legal services, protection nnd ndvocncy for people with disabilities. Come learn more about this organization and how to be your own self-advocate or advocate for n loved one. It is open to adults of any age - no children. This seminar is free. Call Senior Services nt 753.6230 to register. S i s s y * s F a c i a l S a l o n Frances "Sissy" Dodson UccnudEathetlcItn Best in Facial Care & Waxing! New $24 Fast Facial Appt. or Just Walk-In Gift Certificates for MOTHER’S DAY! LOCATED IN THE Collette Art & Framing Gallery BIdg. 835 Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville(Near Walgreens, SuiiIYust, Catholic Church)Open Tuee. thru Sat.Ph.336-793-7461 E-m ail: slssydodson229@ gm E^l.com ^ " Г • A R T • L A M P S • P R IN T S • C U S T O M F R A M IN G FamiW Owned and Operated for 40 Years! ш щ т Nancy and Katie Collette 1st & 2nd Generation Owners We Can Frame Most Any Keepsake Item I FREE ART CLASS ON THURSDAYS 835 Yadkinville Ri>a(l. M ocksvillu, NC O pon M on S al P h 336 751- 2296 Towell'Newman Engagement Announced Debbie and Joe Towell'of Mocksville along with Janet Towell and AJ Mitchell of Hollywood, Fin. nnnounce the engngement of their daughter, Kristin Elizabeth Towell to Drew Edward New­ man of Chnriotte, the son of Pat nnd Jnck Newmnn of Advnnce. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mnrjorie Hoyle of Jef­ ferson and the late Hudson Hoyle of Cooleemee, Vonnie Mc­ Daniel of Mocksville, and the late Veatrice and Reid Towell of Mocksville. She is n 2001 grndunte of Davie County High School and a 2005 graduate from the University of North Carolina nt Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed by Cnrollnas Medical Center in Chnriotte nhd will graduate from UNC-Charlotte with a master’s degree in nursing in August. The prospective groom is the grandson of Imn nnd the late Bur- lie Newman of Rural Hall, nnd Audrey and the late Roy Rippey qf Cana, Va. He is n 1999 graduate of Dnvie County High School nnd a 2003 graduate of East Carolina University with n bachelor’s degree In.communications. He is employed by Ascent Services Group in Chnriotte. The couple will be wed Nov. 5 nt Unitnrian Church of Charles­ ton in Charleston, S.C.Class Of 70 Invited To 71 Class Reunion Members of the Davie High School Class of 1970 have been invited to the Class of 1971 re­ union. ' Class irtembers from 1970 who would like to learn more should contact R.C. or Jodi Athey,at 998-7370, Jpcirca® yadtcl.net.Learn To Cook For Diabetes Davie County Cooperative Extension and the Diabetes Self Management Program arc teaming up to offer free diabe­ tes cooking classes. Leam how to make deli­ cious, diabetic friendly dislies.* Three classes will be held nt the Davie County Cooperative Ex­ tension Center and nre open to anyone dealing directly or indi­ rectly with diabetes. The dates nre April 19 and May 16 from 6-7:30 p.m. and May 17 from 10:30 a.m.-noon. Pre-registration is required. Call Jami Lnwhon nt 753- 6100. James-Eaton Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. Jaimie Jnmes announce the engagement of their ¿laughter, Jordan Dnnielle Jnmes to Zachary Corum Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Eaton. The bride-to-be is a 2009 grndunte of Dnvie County High School and is employed nt Bermuda Village Retirement Commu­ nity while nttending Mitchell Community College. The groom- to-be is n 2007 graduate of Dnvie County High School and is employed nt Trnilers of the Enst Const. The wedding is planned for May 21 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. L e a r n C o n t a i n e r G a r d e n i n g A t S e m i n a r T h i s S a t u r d a y Colleen Church, horticulture agent with N.C. Cooperative Extension, Davie County Cen­ ter, will provide a Successful Container Gardening Demon­ stration on Saturday, April 16, from 9-10:30 n.m.at Steelman’s Ace Hardware in Advance., 5431 US 158. Church will discuss con- tnincr selection, media choic­ es, watering, fertilization, and pruning. Plnnt selection nnd contniner design will also be discussed with samples on hand to demonstrate. Contact Church at 753-6100, There is no cost to attend. L a w r e n c e & B i l l i e D a v i s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Lawrence and Billie Davis of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding nnniversnry on April 2 with n dinner at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Mocksville. The dinner was given by their children, Terri Davis, and Jodi Gough and husband Tommy, all of Clemmons. Their grandchildren nre Danny Walden and Hailey Gough, both of Clemmons. Mr. Davis retired as a machinist from Reynolds Tobncco in Winston-Snlem. Mrs. Dnvis retired as vice president and co-founder of MedCost. They were mnrried April 1,1961 at New Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. The couple will celebrate with a trip to the Grand Canyon. H U 8 E E S T H T E TAG SALE 713 Laurel Street, W inston-Salem , 27101 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri. and Sat.; 12-5 p.m Sun. Alberta Mcllroywas bom in 1901 nnd died in 2001.She hung onto most everything she ever owned; 2 antique br. suites, country kitchen table, Hoosier cabinet with (lour sifter, 2 li­ brary tables, Bentwood crib. Upright piano, other furn. 2 piec­ es locnl pottery. Claw-foot tub, gas floor heater, 1940’s Hoover vac. Fnntnstic enrly I880’s to I940’s toy coll., scooter, early Shirley Temple & other dolls, bears, tin lithos, cars, trucks, tensets, piny sets, Popeye, Disney, & gnmes, 1936 originnl Sky King Trike, brnss birdcage, Lge. vintage Girl Scout coll. from knives to posters, many diff. patterns of Depression glnss including blue Roynl Lnce & Monax, Jadite, Akro agate, china, lots of old kitchen items, grent vintage jewelry, vintage gowns, hats & other clothing, Lge, coll. vintage bedspreads, quilts nnd embroidered linens, lols of pnper items, canning jars, small antique nppliances, tools, many items of local in­ terest. Lots of smnll antiques and collectibles. Way too much to mention. 713 Laurel Street ...9-5 Fri. & Snt. 12-5 Sun. ,---------------------^---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- M e e t T h e A u t h o r s A p r i l 1 4 A t L i b r a r y In, celebration of Nntionnl Librnry Week, April 10-16, the Friends of Davie County Pub­ lic Library nre hosting n “Meet the Authors” book signing on Thursdny, April 14 from 6-8 p.m. at the library nt 371 N. Mnin St., Mocksville. This event will showcnse Dnvie County nuthors: Dnn Bnrrett, Jere Dniley, Linda Dean, Debra Dotson, Mary Alice Hasty, Jnne McAllister, 'Cheryl Prevette, Liz Phelps, Mnrie Roth, John Snyder nnd Hnzel Winfree. Meet the nuthors and buy a book. Visit the library. Visitors can also join the Friends of the Library. C h i l d r e n ' s C l o t h i n g a n d I T o y ^ l e H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t y S p o n s o r i n g T o u r s A t B o o n e F e s t i v a l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKD/l'hur.sday, April 14, ZUII - c j In lieu of their regular monthly meeting in April, Da­ vie County Historical and Ge­ nealogical members are encour­ aged to attend the “Meet the Authors” at the Davie County Public Library from 6-8 p.m. on April 14. Davie authors Maty Alice Hasty nnd Hazel Winfree, au­ thors of “The Civil War Ros­ ter of Davie County;” Debra Dotson and Jane McAllister, authors of "Images of America, E a s t e r H a t , O u t f i t P a r a d e S a t u r d a y Downtown Mocksville will host an Easter hat and outfit parade nt 11:30 a.m. Saturday, April 16 beginning at 185 N. Main St. (Stntion on Main). Design your own Easter hat for a prize. There will be cat­ egories for children, adults and pets. To learn more, visit historic- downtowimiocksvHle.com or call 909-2263. Davie County;” Charles Cren­ shaw and Ron Smith, authors of "Looking Back at Davie Coun­ ty in the 1950s and 1960s;” and Marie Roth, author of "History of Davie County Schools” will have books available. The event is sponsored by the Friends of the Library. The public is invited to visit the historical society's booth at the Daniel Boone Family Fes­ tival on May 7 in Downtown Mocksville. Historical tours will be offered. The Mny meeting of the so­ ciety will be at the library at 7 p.m. May 24. E a r t h D a y P l a n t S w a p A p r i l 2 3 A t L i b e r t y An Earth Day plant fwap will be held on Saturday, April 23 at Liberty United Methodist Church, just off US 601 South of Mocksville. Bring n plnnt, tnke a plant home. Perennials, nnnuals, vegetables, bulbs, seeds, house­ plants, trees, shrubs, water plnnts, pond fish, tools, books or gnrden ornaments arc wel­ come to exchange with other gardeners. It is suggested that you label plnnts before bring­ ing them, including water and sun requirements. If you don't have a plant, bring nn item or two of cnnned food for n needy children pan­ try nnd get n free plant. The day begins nt 10 a.m., with the sway starting nt 11. Maddie Ford grows her hair long (left), just to donate it to Beautiful Lengths, and get a new style. Hair Donated To ‘Beautiful Lengths’ C o o l e e m e e C i v i t a n B B Q C h i c k e n S a l e T h i s F r i d a y Maddie Ford's grandmother, Janet Bates, lost her hair during treatments for cnncer. It inspired the girl to let her hair grow - and grow - and to be cut. Recently, nine inches of her hair wns cut for Pantene's Benu­ tiful Lengths, similar to Locks of Love, where the donated hair is used to make wigs for .adult and child cancer survivors. She is the daughter of Shcr- ree and Klint Ford. The Cooleemee Civitan bar­ becued chicken sale will be Friday, April 15 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. at the Civitan Building on NC 801. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 4 5 2 6 2 7 6 2 4 8 7 3 4 4 9 1 3 2 5 1 8 6 9 5 4 6 2 9 Soiution O n.'^age C7 The meal will be one half chicken, baked beans, slnw, roll nnd pound cnke for $7, ent in or tnke out. Delivery is available for orders of five or more. Sign up at Cooleemee Hard­ ware Store, or call, 284-2196, 284-2030, 909-0696 or 909- 2192, S o n B o r n T o C o u p l e F r o m L a . The Rev. nnd Mrs. Stephen D. Angell, Hannah, Sarah and Leah of Shreveport, La., an­ nounce the birth of a son and brother, Joshua Dnvis, on April 9,201l.'Heweighed81bs.7oz. and was 19 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Sid nnd Nnncy Ellis of Vir­ ginia Beach, Va. His paternal grandparents nre David and Gernldine Angell of Mocks­ ville. R e t i r e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l H o n o r L o i s R o s e F o r V o l u n t e e r W o r i < The Davie County Retired School Personnel unit met on Thursday, April 7 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Vice President Jennifer Godbey presided, and Millie Modlin had the inspiration and grace, Ellen Dyson introduced the following guests: Star Bras­ well, Jack Cnrter, Mildred King, Karen Kirkpatrick, Lan- ette Lagle, Tnra Lowery and William Gore, Carolyn Boger requested a moment of silence in remem­ brance of Blaine Strider and Daric Beiter. Elnorn Gore and Paul Mc­ Craw reported on the NCRSP state convention which they at­ tended last month in Durham. Lois Rose was recognized by the group for having the most volunteer hours. The officers for next year were approved: president, Bar­ bara Owens; co-vice presidents, Jennifer Godbey and Christine Nancy Terry, volunteer coordinator (left) and Lois Rose (right), DCRSP Volunteer of the Year for having the most volunteer hours in 2010. Ward; treasurer, Lois Rose; and secretnry, Jeanne Foster. The group will meet next on Mny 5. Rodney Ellis, vice- president of the state NCAE will be Ih c .speaker. The board members will meet following the meeting. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e "Who's What?" ACROSS 1. Som e Wall S treeters, for short 5, M ost contem ptible 11. H ave a bawl 14. Plunderer’s take 15. Richly decorated 16. S pectrum part 17. Pointer S isters hit 19. Hellenic H 20. Im pervious to break-ins 21. Capita or diem p reced er 22. Furtive "hey, youl"' ■ 23. T aco Bell offering 25. A q u a___(gold dissolver) 27. S erpentine sh a p e s 29. D eadeye Annie 32. Cow ardly Lion portrayer 35. B efore, to bards 36. D efense gp. of 1954-77 37, Ending with ethyl or methyl 38, Home perm anents. In old ad s 41. Pug or boxer 42. Detail m ap 45. P la y -_ (kids' Olay) 46. Talkative bird 47. G ave birth. In Ihe stable 49. S ag e In a turban 51. TV role for , B endlxor G leason 5 3 .1 9 9 7 movie slave ship 57. H oneycom b m akers 59. F eathery w rap 61. O m ar Bradley's org. 62, S un or m oon C h a l l e n g e R a i s e s $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 F o r A l z h e i m e r ’s A s s o c i a t i o n Pigs are known for getting dirty, wallowing and generally not caring for their appearance. So when the staff at Springs of Catawba Assisted Living Center in Hickory learned that the administrator, Cindy Smith, would bathe a pig on the front lawn if they raised $200 for the Alzheimer’s Association, they went to work. They chnllenged Smith, If we rnise $ 1,000, you will have to kiss the pig after giving it a bath. They did, and she did. In two weeks, the workers, residents and their families raised $1,400. Company officials at Merid­ ian Senior Living took notice, nnd challenged other facili­ ties to do the same. More than $11,000 wns raised for the Al­ zheimer’s Associntion. A Davie High School gradu­ ate, Smith is the former Cindy Coble, daughter of Lee Coble and the late Alfred “Poodle” Coble of Mocksville, and the daughter-in-law of Martha and J.T. Smith of Sheffield. 63. Carly Sim on hit65. Tell a good one 66. F ounder of the S hakers 67. U pper hand 68. C o sta__Sol 69. W yoming range70. V intage cars DOWN 1, M ost desired Invitees 2, S hakespearean loverboy 3, Bartletts' kin 4, M ore thickset 5, Muitl-CD buy 6, It's m easured In d eg ree s 7, Salon sound 8, L o tu s-_ ("O dyssey" fig u re ), 9, Audloptilla's rig 10. CNN founder Turner 11. Tom Jones hit 12. Triple play trio 13. Cop's milieu 18. Timeline divisions 22. Peak discoverer Zebulon 24. Aviation prefix 26. '70s shortage 28. FedExes 30. James Bond's school 31. It features the lotus position 32. Mariner Ericson 33. Part of AD 34. Crystals hit 39. Com Belt state 40. Gumshoes 43. New Haven collegians 44. Business card abbr. 46. Wrongly declare 48. Make a fillet of 50. Japanese soup 52.1999 Hall of Fame Inductee Robin 54. Give this for that 55. Pamplona pal 56. Units of force 57. Enhanced, as some text 58. Sal's canal 60. Folksy Guthrie 63. Sun__-sen 64. Bard's nightfall Answers On Page C7 fawfítí Fvu S ftfc c 1 ALL HOLIDAY RAMBLERS IN STOCK SOLD AT DEALER COST AT OUR SALISBURY LOCATION! Complete Sales, Service and Parts available at our Rural Hall, Salisbury and Raleigh locations!! 10% OFF Our Already Low Prices On In-Stock Parts With this ad 11 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.billplemmonsrv.com I, C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 The manger scene includes angels Katy Alexander, Abbey White, Kayll Lanier, Hope Baity, Krystal Foster, Joshua Hill (Joseph) Mary Kate Beck (IVlary), Easton Johnson, Kamryn Harris, Samantha Hoglen, Jenna Hummer, Desiree Vandiver, and standing on roof, Deana Webb. Jamie White portrays Jesus at the Resurrection at "More Than A Manger" Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church. The townspeople of Jerusalem Include Lane Hill; Stacie, Lucas, Connie and Trey Shoffner; Kelly Johnson, Sheila Baity, Marsha Tutterow, Regeni Looper, (not pic- Jake Baity, Samuel Heafner, Chase Johnson, Isaac Webb and Sam Collins por- tured) Rae Vandiver. tray shepherds. Sheffield-Calahain News By Jiinicc Jordnn Sheffield-Cninhnin Correspomlent Enster draws nenr nnd signs of it could not have been more apparent or more meaningful as the production, “More Than a Manger,” seen by many in the Ijames community on Sunday night, aTter the weather caused a one-day delay. Members of Ijames Bnptist Church’s youth group, wilh the help of mnny of the adult church members, portrnyed Jesus from the journey to Bethlehem by Joseph and Mat>' for his birth through his resurrection fol­ lowing crucifixion. Set up as seven displays, each featuring live performances with charac­ ters in period dress, the easy to see drive through route allowed the audience to proceed at its own pace. Even animals helped to tell the story, with a donkey that Mary rode into Bethlehem and n sheep being watched over by his shepherds. Though the crucifixion scene brought the viewer despair, the empty tomb gnve hope, and the resurrection reminded all of the joy nvnil­ nble to everyone. Ijnmes members send their gratitude to nil who nttended. Doughnuts were sold at the end of the line to rnise money for young Tom Cowden, n North Dnvie student, who is undergo­ ing trentment for cancer. Those who could like to follow his progress cnn go to www.caring- bridge.org nnd click on Visit nnd then type in tomcowden (nil one word). Ijames Bnptist continues to collect donntions for the Chris­ tinn Motorcyclists Associn- tion’s “Run for the Son” Mny 7. Church members Chris nnd Karen Price pafticipnte each year to raise money for mo­ torcycles and other modes of transportation for missionaries in foreign Innds, as well ns other worthy cnuses. All money goes to missions with no withdrnw- nls for snlaries or expenses. Ijnmes welcomes visitors to Sundny School at 9:45 a.m., which is followed by Worship Service nt 11. Ench Sundny evening, AWANA, for nges 3 to fifth grnde nnd youth for sixth- 12th graders meet at 5:45 p.m. Ijames asks everyone to remember the family of Car­ rie England, Stncie Shoffner's ^rnndmother, who pnssed ^vvay last week. Long time Ijames member, Odessn Tnylor, niso pnssed awny lnst week. Plense ndd them to your prayer lists along with Jane Tutterow, Coleen prown, Ashleigh Da­ vis, Bruce Gibson, Creola Rog­ ers, and Teresa Alexnnder. Another prayer request lias been brought to our attention by Gina Street-Swisher. Two- year-old Clancy Morris, the daughter of David and Yolanda Morris, hns been hospitalized nt Brenner Children’s Hospital since the lnst of Febninry. She hns required several surgeries the last few days. The next Game Night in Sheffield is scheduled for Fri­ day, May 6, Everyone is invited to nttend the monthly meetings of the Sheffield-Cnlahnln Com­ munity Center the first Thurs­ dny of ench month in the build­ ing nt 174 Turkeyfoot Rond. The next meeting is Mny 4. New Union United Method­ ist Church’s next hotdog lunch will be Snturdny, April 23 from 11 n.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot nt 1869 Sheffield Rond. Dona­ tions will be accepted for lunch, nnd the Women’s Fellowship will hold n bnke snle. On April 23, New Union will hold its nn- nual Easter Egg Hunt from 1-3 p.m. Children of all ages are invited to the hunt and hotdog lunch. The Enster Sunrise Ser­ vice will be Sunday, April 24 at 6 n.m. at New Union with the Rev. Greg Manser of Liberty Wesleyan delivering the mes­ sage to the joint, congregations and visitors. , The lunch group from New Union celebrated four specini events on Sunday at Sagebrush. Those with birthdays, Helen Bulla, Hazel Dyson, Jack Bai­ ley, and Clyde Jordan, were surprised with birthdny cnke by Michele Dyson. Another cel- ebrntion for Jack wns held nt Redding’s Country Kitchen on Friday night. He will be playing with Crusher Run on Thursday, April 14, from 6-8:30 p.m. at Prissy Polly’s BBQ in Kerners­ ville, and on Saturday, April 16 nt Sim’s BBQ in Granite Falls from 7-9 p.m. By visiting William R. Dn­ vie Elementnry’s second annual Spring Fling on Snturdny, May 21 from 9 a.m.-l p.m., you can help benefit the school. Individ­ uals and businesses caii dtsplny or sell their wares by signing up for a space. Registration dead- Joseph & Mary’s journey to Bethlehem with Hunter McDaniel, Sydney White, and angel, Mary Cloyce Col­ lins. Allen Vandiver portrays Jesus at the crucifixion, with soldiers Lewis Favre, Bobby Vandiver, Wiley Baity. At the empty tomb are Marsha Alexander as Mary Magdalene and Mark Johnson and Larry Tutterow as angels. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 -C5 County Line News Dakota Ritchie portrays Jesus entering Jerusalem. Jason Webb, Todd McDaniel and Randy Davis por­ tray the Wise Men. line for displays is Mny 6. The PTO will hold a bake snle and needs help from the community with donations of any type of baked goods. For further infor­ mation, contact Crystal Sherrill at lhecrop.iliop@yadtel.iiel or call 492-6364. If you would like to nttend or mnke a donation to the Humane Society of Dnvie’s 15'" Annunl Cnuse for Pnws fundraiser on Thursdny, April 28 from 6-9 p.m. nt Bermuda^Run Country ; Club, call 751-5214. Sheffield Music Hnll pa­ trons welcomed the sounds of the Cimnrron bnnd Snturday night. Some of those out on the dance floor were Bob and Peggy Sparks, Cnrl and Kny, Snmmy nnd Nellie Renvis, and Harold and Ena Johnson. John Henry Reeves was bnck ns the squnre dancers’ enthusiastic cnller. Two coconut pies, made by JoAnn Renegar, prompt­ ed a temporary rename from Cake Walk to Pie Walk, but the winner, Ena Johnson, was pleased. Samnnthn Davis was happy to win the door prize, a chicken clock. Half nnd hnlf winnings were awnrded to Bar­ bara Bnrney. Continued prnyers nre nsked for Johnny Naylor, George Keaton, Polly Fivecont, Jenii Renvis, Rny Livengood, Donnie Livengood, nnd JoAnn Renegar. The Elksville String Band will perform April 16. All are invited to join the fim. Admission is donations only. Although she still misses her pet Bengle, J.J., who died sever­ nl weeks ago, Jackie Hnrris hns found thnt she does hnve room in her heart for a new family member. Less thnn n yenr old, so a little less'demanding thnn n new puppy. Lucky, also n Bea­ gle, hns moved in with Jnckie nnd Dwight. The newcomer is lenrning to walk on Please Sec S-C - Page C7 The "Tribe of Judah Praise Dancers" of Clark's Chapel Baptist Church of Statesville (above) and professional model Ta­ mara O'mara Buchanan (right) will be featured guests at "The Spring Fling Fashion Show" sponsored by the Piney Grove AME Zion Youth at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 16, at the South Davie Middle School Auditorium. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Spring is here nnd Enster is less thnn two weeks nwny. The warm weather hns mnny folks doing winter lawn clean-up. Our school kids are anxiously awaiting spring break. Our lo­ cnl churches hnve many Easter events and egg hunts planned. Salem United Methodist Church will host an Enster egg hunt for children from 10 a.m.- noon Saturday, April 16. There will be prizes for oil children, and there will be n pizzn dinner nfter the egg hunt. Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church will host nn Enster egg hunt for all children in the community from 2-3:30 p.m. Saturday. There will be prizes hnd refreshments for all. Calvniy Bnptist Church will host n community-wide "Enster Fun Dny" from 3-5 p.m. Snt­ urday. Fun for the whole fam­ ily will include an Enster egg hunt for children, train rides, inflatable slides, and a hotdog supper with nil the trimmings. There will be bng trents for all kids. Calvary members invhe everyone in the community for an afternoon of fun. Pleasant View Baptist Church will host an Enster egg hunt for nil children in the com­ munity from 3-5 p.m. Saturday. After the hunt there will be hot­ dogs with nil the trimmings for everyone. For n preview of the Intest spring fnshions and style tips, be sure to attend the "Spring Fling Fashion Show" at South Davie Middle School Audito­ rium at 5 p.m. Saturday. w Pauline with birthday cake and children Edith, James and Mar­ tha, Pauline Stroud is surprised as she is wel­ comed by more than 70 friends and relatives gathered at CLVFD Saturday to celebrate her 85th birthday. Pauline enjoys a visit with son James of Ocala, Fla. on Friday afternoon. James chats with cousins Bill and Beverly Stroud and family, including recently, retired overseas USAF Master Sgt. daughter Rebekah. The V-Point Ruritnns will meet at 7 p.m. tonight (Thurs­ day) at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Rond. The meeting will begin with a fel­ lowship meal followed by a progrnm on the environment. The club invites others and al­ ways welcomes new members. There will be a Bible study on the books of John nnd Jude at Clarksbury beginning Tues­ day, April 19, at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. For more in­ formation, call Pnstor Allen In­ gram on 704-546-2473. The Women on Mission of Society Bnptist Church will meet nt 6 p.m. Thursday, April 21, in the fellowship hall. The meeting will begin with a pe­ riod of refreshments and fel­ lowship hosted by Cnrmen Childress. Mary Jo Lewis will lend a program on Mormonism featuring the DVD "About the Mormon Puzzle?" All mem­ bers are asked to bring nn item for the "My Sister's House" of Statesville, n home for nbused women. The group invites oth­ ers. There will be a "Maundy ■Thursdny" service at 7 p.m. at Clarksbury Thursday, April 21. Members invite others to this specini service. Upcoming community events include nn Enster egg hunt host­ ed by Socie'ty Saturday, April 23; Clarksbury Easter sunrise service nt 6:30 a,m. Sunday, April 24; Center-Salem United Methodist Charge Easter sun­ rise service Sundny, April 24, at Center; Easter sunrise service nt 6:30 a.m. and Easter cantata at the II a.m. worship service at Society Sundny, April 24; Eas­ ter sunrise service at 7 a.m. at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday, April 24; Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir anniversary celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 24; spring revival services Sunday- Wednesdny, Mny 1-4, at Pleas­ ant View; V-Point Ruritan country ham nnd snusage break­ fast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Mny 7, nt the V-Point Building; Cool Spring High School An­ nunl Alumni Meeting nnd Bnn- quet nt 5 p.m. Snturdny, May 7, at the school auditorium-gym­ nasium; Harmony High School Annual Alumni Meeting nnd Bnnquet at 6 p.in. Saturday, Mny 7, nt the school cnfeterin; nnd Cntnwbn Queen cruise on Lake Normnn hosted by Piney Orove Saturday, Mny 14. Our community sends get- well wishes to Frnnces Cnmp- bell,Mnriene Hnmpton, Bueford Lambert, and Ednn Simmons. Frances wns hospitalized last week nnd is' recuperating at home. Mariene Hampton is to have a heart catheterization at Forsyth Medical Center. Bu­ eford suffered a stroke Monday of last week and is at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Ednn hnd surgery Inst week and is recu­ perating at home. Mnry Annn McDnniel and Julia Nantz hnve improved and are recuperating at their respective homes. Lois Hnrris continues to improve but remains in rehab at Autumn Cnre of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon Frances, Mariene, Bueford, Ednn, Mary Anna, Julia, Lois, and others who nre fncing henith issues. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon Doug and Jennifer Cartner in the denth of her father Donnie Pnge, who died eariy Monday morning at the Knte B. Reyn­ olds Hospice House. Continue to pray for the people of Japan as they had another earthquake of magnitude 7.1 eariy Monday morning. Japan has raised the nuclear crisis level from 5 to 7, the most severe level. Last week our community news paid tribute to former resident Patricia "Patty" Suiier Swaim. Her brother Michnel grnciously provided vital infor­ mation. His help was greatly appreciated. He wns uplifted by nnd expressed thanks for the large support shown at Pat­ ty's memorial service. He was looking forward to reading our tribute, but sadly he died unex­ pectedly Tuesday of last week. Please continue to pray for the Lord's strength and blessings upon the Suiier and Swnim families. If you have news or memo­ ries to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotinail.com. Folks prepare for the mowing season; at West Davie Power Equipment, Steve Stroud searches for a part for Ronnie Nicks (left) while Doug Cartner repairs a lawnmower (right).. Clarksville News By Marcia Bcck Lambe Clarksville Correspondent The friends, family and com- mimity would like to wish a happy 65th wedding anniver­ sary to the Rev. Kenneth and Mary Hyde on Thursdny April 14. This week in the community: nt Chestnut Grove UMC on Saturday, April 16, will be the Enster Extravaganza at 9:30, with an .egg hunt, snacks and a story at 10:15 and n movie nt 10:45, “The Night Before Enster;” nt Benr Creek Bnptist Church, an Easter egg hunt from 10 a.m.-noon; nnd Sun­ dny nt Entons Baptist Church will be the Palm Sunday Sing sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club nt 7 p.m. Birthdnys: Crissy McEwen and Amy Watson, April 15; Jerry Crews,April 16; and Ma­ rie Royall, April 18. Remember in your thoughts and prayers.W.A. Beck, Tony Binkley, Chnrlie Cngle, Jeremy Hilton, Tim Penrce, Mickey Reavis, Susnn Snunders, Wil­ linm Speer, Shnnnon Suarez, Ada Grace Wnllnce, Lunne Willnrd, Rnndy Wood and the family of Pauline Anderson. Submit news items to Marcia Lambe at 492-2235, mandy- prissy® yadtel.net. tffl *3te afternoon thunderstorm did not damper the celebrating spirit as folks en­ joy a grilled hamburger/hotdog supper hosted by her children. S p e c ia ls o£ th e W e e k PHOTO SPECIAL Pepsi Products 2 Ltr. Bottles Limits ( uiiiic i/I /<> .vce nn r /т т n.w ort/iic/i/ о / < ¡^ч ч/н / tu и / t'u/.v/iv (/i/Z-s D dii'f ^'otir M iisiad im 's! FREE 5x7 with Digital Prints One Week Only Eveiyday Low Price Digital Prints 100 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed l''or KiTiil iiii'orim ilion oil (1г11д.ч 1.Ч: lióallh p ro b k 'iiis, ци lo \V\> W .lo S lC Г ( ||1 1 |4 Г 0 .С ()1П 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 > w.f'osterdnigco.coni I-(^ I Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 /У (А Л Г М “ " W и » B o m S t o n i Mody Hancock shows a box of Baby Ruth candy bars he won for first place in a Cooieemee Tennis Tournament in 1955. Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Enster Sundny, April 24, n sunrise service will be held nt 7 n.m. on the front steps of the United Methodist Church. At 8:15 n.m. the church school will hnve nn egg hunt for youth nnd nt 9:30, nn Enster worship service. Everyone is welcome. The recrention depnrtment is hnving n bnke snle on April 16 nt the Dollnr General Store on NC 801 South. They will be glnd to receive bnked goods on Fridny the 15th nt the town hnll from noon-4 p.m. Proceeds will go townrd pninting nnd re- pnlring the tennis courts. Cnll Jessicn Lngle or Snndrn Ferrell with questions nt 284-2141. An Enster Egg Hunt will be held nt the Znchnry House on Church Street on April 16 nt 2 p.m. The recrention depnrtment will hnve gnmes for the kids following the hunt. The rnflle winner from the recrention depnrtment will be nnnounced nfter the hunt. You still hnve time to cnll Eric Durham if you nre in­ terested in joining n softbnll lengue, April 20 is the dead­ line. Cnil Durham at 391-2786 or Cooleemee Recreation nt 284-2141. Mny 14 will be n floun­ der fish fry at the Cooleemee School Cnteterin from 5-8 p.m. Plates are $10 and the bench music is free. A shagging con­ test will be held nt 7:30 thnt night, so come out nnd hnve fun wntching or tnking pnrt in n fun time. A 5K run/walk event will be held on Mny 21 stnrting in the Cooleemee School pnrking lot. Rnc'e dny registmtion is $30 but you can save by registering early. Cnll Bubba Coleman nt 978-3592 for tickets nnd addi­ tional informntion. Inl955,Dnvid“Mody” Hnn- cock nnd Crnig Snead were in n Cooleemee tennis tournament. There wns only one time Mody remembers buying tennis rnck- ets nnd he thinks the rackets he donated to the recrention de­ pnrtment were the ones he and Craig used in the tournament. Bnck in those days, you didn’t get trophies when you .won something. He was presented with a box of Baby Ruth candy bars and Craig won a carton of cigarettes. His opponent was Mr. Crawford and Aaron Spry, He couldn’t remember the final score nnd he snid there weren’t many spectators. Mody, Crnig and Don Foster went to the Nnvy in 1951 when they got out of high school. Mody nnd Crnig hnd just re­ turned home from the service when they pinyed in the tour- nnment. Mody snid he remem­ bers trying to piny the game of tennis up nt Park Hill on Main Street. There was a tennis court there and he played around with Bob Jordnp, Mary Alice Miller and a couple more girls; he picked it up from them, Mody did play in service but , then he snid it just fnded out. After the toumnment he didn’t renlly piny any more. When Mody wns in high school, Mr, Sinclnir who wns n tencher nnd conch at Cooleemee ^ High, would hit golf bnll,ifrom home plate across the road lo n cotton field, "Us boys would go down and retrieve his balls and thnt wns when 1 got inter­ ested in golf.” Mody pinyed some golf in service nnd he pinyed nt Pebble Bench when he was in California. Mody hns nn impressive displny of trophies, a total of 17. He made sure I understood that some of the trophies were third, second nnd first flight nwnrds but he hnd n totnl of nine trophies he won. The old­ est trophy he hns is dnted bnck June 19th in 1983 for nn Amer­ icnn Legion toumnment; it was cnptnin’s choice nnd pinyed nt Twin Cednrs. Ronnld Webb, David Blackwood, Hayden Benson nnd Mody’s nnme were on the pinte nnd they won first place. His 1989 tropliy was won at Hickory Hill, it wns a fourth (light at a Member Guest Tournament and he and Crnig Snend won. Mody snid they hnd a lot of good golfers and thnt is why Crnig was in the fourth flight. 1989 was the same year Mody retired from the post office. The first trophy Mody won by himself was in 1984 down through 2009. With any sport, Mody says, "You just have to be involved in it, think nbout it and hnve something to ilo. When you get up on your senior years it’s a good thing to do to stny nc- tive nnd hnve something to do rnther thnn lying on the couch.” Since 2001 he hnd been going to Wilshire golf course. He wns invited by two friends Bob Cope nnd Bob’s brother to start playing with them. He nctunlly stnrted going the yenr nfter his Inte wife Ann died nnd he renl- ized it wns going to give him something to do besides mow­ ing the ynrd or keeping up the house. I nsked Mody whnt does he think about when he steps up to the tee to hit the ball and he said, “well, I want to hit it long and far, but I can’t.”-But it is the participation that keeps him going back for more. He ndmit­ ted he hns n two or three putt gnme nnd Bob Cope says he is a good putter, "but you have to look at your score.” During his high school year his baseball team went unde­ feated. He showed me n picture thnt wns tnken in 1947 in front of the Cooleemee School. He snid he wiis the smallest play­ er on the team and pointed to the little guy on the bottom fnr right of the photo; he is n fresh­ mnn. The bottom row was the "B Team” nnd the A Team is on the top. George Jordnn, //5 Sonny Foster, #9 Bob Jordan, #8 Hayden Benson, #7 Arnold Garwood, #14 Richnrd Beck, #13 Vernon Stout. #3 J.W. Mc- Clnnnon, #11 David Page, #6 Hnrold Wagoner. #4 Henry Foster were nnmes he recnlled when looking nt the photo. Conch Sinclnir is included in the photograph. Mody has been nn nthlete nil is life. He is 80 yenrs old and it seems nothing cnn stop his zest for life. Mody resides on Glnd- stone Rond nnd he hns one son, Mnrk Hnncock. Feel free to contact me nt 250-1133, ii’ii'ii’.tY «)/- eemeeiiewx@gmail.com. Mody Hancock poses for a photo in his football playing days. Mody stands in front of his wall of fame, other trophies are located In various parts of his home. Mody holds one of his school photos.Mody holds a trophy with a pink ribbon; his first golf trophy. UAV Ili 1 1 Г/1'l 1 ÜHl-nioc, A IIUI SUUJ', /»1И 11 1-t, - Ч- I Cimarron Band plays Saturday, April 9 In Sheffield. This photograph of Cooleemee High School athletes shows iy)ody Hancock kneeling on the right. In RemembranceA Special, Smiling Dad My Dad, Ed (Able) Short, was born In GulKord County on Oct. 20,1921. He had a very happy childhood and through his school ysars he enjoyed playing sports. He was a great athlete. Then In the summers ol his high school days he would spend his time at the High Point swimming pool as a lifeguard. Alter high school Dad attended Davidson College where he continued playing his sports. In Dad’s second year at Davidson, World War II broke out. Dad and several of his “Davidson Buddies” decided to put a hold on college, Join the Army and go fight , for their country. Dad was sent to the Mediterranean The­ atre and fought mainly In North Africa and Italy. W/hen I got old enough to ask him about his days In the Army he responded with, they were rough. But he did remember one good day. It was when Frank Sinatra came to Italy to entertain the troops. “Old Blue Eyes" sang for the Troops then he asked for a volunteer to box a round or two with him. And you guessed It, In the boxing ring went my Dad. I asked him, did you win or did Frank SInaIra win? Alter a pause Dad responded with, “I think It was a tie." After Ihe war was over Dad returned home to High Point where he married his high school sweetheart and went to work for Heritage Furniture in High Point, Two years later my broth­ er was born then two years after that I arrived. When I was 3 months old we moved from High Point. Dad had accepted a Job of helping to run the Heritage Furniture Plant In t^ocksvllle. As soon as we arrived In the town of Mocksville my Dad (and Mom) became very active with volunteer work. Dad Joined the fHocksvllle Jaycees and really enjoyed performing In the Jay- cee Jollies. (I even got on stage a time or two). The Boy Scouts were Important to Dad. Being an Eagle Scout hirnself, he wanted to continue working with the scout­ ing ргодгагл and did for many years. The Mlllls Trophy, which Is given to the outstanding district chairman of the Uwharrle Council, was presented to Dad In 1957. Also, he worked hard to see that Camp Uwharrle was built. In 1959 Dad received the coveted scouting award, the Silver Beaver, given to a reg­ istered council leader who has made an Impact on the lives of youth through their services given. I remember Dad becoming Admiral of the Fleet for Davie County, This award was given to him for helping to raise funds to see that the USS North Carolina returned home. The ship Is now docked In Wilmington and Inside that ship, his name Is on the wall of recognition for his efforts. Not wanting to give up his love of sports he Joined the plant’s basketball team and proudly played for Heritage. That reminds me of this story. At one of the basketball games at the Brook Gym Dad took off running on a fast break, made the lay­ up, and then broke both of his arms. Getting a little shove from behind he tried to stop himself by putting his hands out to the wall. But that wasn't enough to make him quit, It just slowed him down till Ihe casts came off. Dad also kept up with his love of baseball by coaching. He passed that baseball love on to me and I know It came from sitting In the dug out during games watching him coach. Dad was also. Instrumental In bringing American Legion Baseball to Mocksville, Talking about bringing to Mocksville makes me think of Hickory Hill, Dad and five other gentlemen had this Idea of a country club wllh a great golf course. Say no more, Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club was born. Dad was also active In the Mocksville Lions’ Club, He even served as Its president for a couple of years. In 1964, as presi­ dent, Dad got to attend a Lions' Club Convention In New York City. I was so excited because my mom, my brother and I got to go, too, The World’s Fair was there that year and after Dad's.meetlngs we went to see It, Last, but most certainly not least, Dad was an active mem­ ber of First United Methodist Church In Mocksville, He served on committees there and did odd jobs like building stands for Easter Lilies and Christmas Polnsettlas. I also remember one sumifler sitting on the grass at the back of the church looking up watching Dad on top of the church repairing Ihe roof, (My mom was active In the church and I think she volunteered Dad for anything that needed fixing,) I will end with saying that Dad left Davie County some 35 years ago but I'm Just remembering all of Dad's efforts to try and make things'better for the youth, the clubs, etc. that he was such a big part of. But you know, what I think Dad will probably be remembered the most for, It’s that “Big Smile" that was always on his face. Dad passed away on March 25, 2011. May he now rest, because he sure worked hard while he was here. Thanks for the memories, Dad, I'll always remember, Gigi t - rr s~c... Continued From Page C4 n lensh so thnt he will be able to nccompnny Jnckie on pnrt of her rounds. She remnins grate­ ful for everyone’s kind words, and also sends appreciation to Beagle Boy Jeff, the fellow When not listening to the music, many take to the dance floor. who introduced her to Lucky, Birthdays for the coming week include: Payton Tomel on the 14*; Calvin Prevette, The­ resa Beeson, and Melody Wag­ ner on the 15*; Matthew Garret Ramsey on the 16"'; Rick Reyn- olds on the i8'^ and JoAnn Renegnr, Stephnnie Barker, and Emily Holland on the 19'^ 1 look forward ench week to receiving your informntion about current and upcoming events thnt will interest renders inourcommunities. Please con­ tact me by emnil at jvfjordan® hotmail.com or 492-5836. Four Corners News FARM FRESH PORKAN Natural NoAillflcialliigradtoiilsGRAIN FED BEEF tromBaoMir- najmirAmtJiMti Jerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 John Henry Reeves (left) and Carl Jolly share a laugh at the music hall Saturday. By Marie Wlilte Four Corners Correspondent Please remember the Glenn Foster fnmily in his denth. He wns n World Wnr 11 veternn nnd Pino News n Mnson. Ed Peele nnd Virginia are improving nt home nnd would npprecinte cnrds and calls nt their home on Wild Rose Trnil, Yndkinville. Mr. nnd Mrs, Joe Whhe vis­ ited Mark, Jeanna and Jessica Sundny, Mnrie White continues to improve nt home nfter eye surgery. WASHES^ By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Our brenkfnst at Wesley Cha­ pel United Methodist Church will be this Snturdny with the snme delicious menu includ­ ing hnm, sausage, grits, gravy, bnked npples nnd biscuits, Frnncis nnd Mnry Lou Es­ sie from Gastonia vlshed Leila Essie last week. Her children. Chip nnd Ruth Essie, Nenl nnd Brendn Essie nnd John nnd Mary Ellen Candillo also came nnd they hnd lunch together, Jim nnd Chinern Lnthnm and Kendra nnd Jim Jacobs and boys M,J, and Stephen spent last week at Disney World, They nil hnd a great time, Norn Lnthnm, Bob nnd Knthy Ellis nnd Rick nnd Judy Wilson had dinner together on Sunday evening. Gene Miller gnve the nn- C ro ssw o rc l A n s w e r s nouncements between preach- He reminisced n lot nbout old ing nnd Sundny School on times nt our church. It wns very Sundny nt Wesley Chapel, enjoynble. AW'»o o Flea M arket/A ntique Shop ★ C M B E m jL T lT E N m S ★ OVER 1300 SQ. FEET Recently Remodeled Fully Heated/A/C Located One Mile from Doivntown Mocksville $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 P E R M O N T H CALL 336-909-2585 Touchless Of4 Brush wash t M o ck sville ^ A u to P r ide ] Ca r Wa sh ★ O PEN 2 4 H O U RSl ★ N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across Imm Lowes \ Home ImpmvemenI) PARENTS A B R E A K S u d o k u S o lu tio n 9 1 8 2 6 3 7 4 5 7 3 4 8 5 9 2 6 1 5 6 2 4 1 7 9 8 3 6 2 1 9 3 4 8 5 7 8 5 3 7 2 6 4 1 9 4 7 9 1 8 5 8 3 2 3 9 7 5 4 8 1 2 6 2 8 8 3 9 1 5 7 4 1 4 5 6 7 2 3 9 8 Save on car Insurance with N A T I O N W I D E F A M I L Y P L A N ’ Parents can share the discounts they've earned with thair young drivers, lavIng up to 35X more tlian other Infurance companies In North Carolina. C ontact m e for a q uote today. Keith Hiller 1109 Y adklnvllle Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. M ocksville 751-6131 Nationwide' insurance ^O&jcn >rid(r>nltpi ^ MiorMvk H iui (СГГ(»<Т ir4 (AiTtuv CH V£|Kt U utdcriiTibne guMnn, frm . tnd tor«ttf«hjt<mndclr(luUnn(l(^lrr»(wl.lgtlonn)etш«x(v4•Ulm1d>ÍK1^rFWllrtufntm«Иl)l hitMrwOi HJluI Itiuinn (o rr^ . on «ГКИ iriTl Wivvm M W (jtt M u hr km(<] em«i n hcuwfKHi M (iixi trw hem V«] (Mw tn« qucH IM mert dm In itftm HOPE Where there Is Angel Food Mlnlstries...there Is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, ca n make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. a n Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For inform ation; call 336-909-2785, visit w w w .jerichotoday.com Orders may be placed online through April 17 or at the lericho Church Buildinp on Sunday, April 10 & 17 from 12:00-1:00 PM, Tuesday, April 12 from 9:00-10:30 AM, or Saturday, April 16, from 9:00-10:30 AM Menus and info also available: Jericho Church Building, Storehouse for Jesus, and Davie Co. Senior Center. • Food Pickup is Saturday, April гз"*-11:00 A .M . - 12:30 P.M. . V / / ///< y ^ t/x ////< / Russell D. Martin 1938 - 2011 LnxiNGTON ' 'P Patricia Y, Swaim 1962 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE Millie W Blalock 1 9 3 1 -2 0 1 1 MOCKSVILLE ♦ Sam M. Matthews 1 9 9 1 -2 0 1 1 ' WINSTON-SALEM . * Peggy S. Hoskins • 1932 - 2011 ADVANCE i , Carrie C. England 1 9 3 7 -2 0 1 1 STATESVILLE '• ■ t Kathie A. Brown 1942 - 2011 BERMUDA RUN RubtJC. Leagans 1 9 1 9 -2 0 1 1 MOCKSVILLE Michael W. Boulding ■ 1954 - 2011 ROCKWELL Louise J. Moody • 1938 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE ♦ ■Nina R. Melton 1923 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE James Q. Stanley 1950 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE Daric E. Beiter 1 97 4 -2 0 1 1 ADVANCE 325 N. Mnin Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 „1^ \ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 14,2011 Obituaries Doris Teresa Harris DorisTercsn Dnvidson Harris of Moclcsvillc died on Tuesday, April 6,2011 nt her home nfler n period of declining henlth. She wnsborn Nov. 7,1954 in Rowim County, dnughter of the Inte Fred nnd Genevn Carson Dnvidson. She grnduated from Dnvie County High School and attended Livingstone Col­ lege nnd Cntnwbn College. She worked nt Livingstone Col­ lege in Snlisbury, First United Methodist Church in Advance, nnd Dillards Wnrehouse in Snlisbury. She loved collecting hnndbags nnd growing (lowers. She wns preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Jnmes Antho­ ny Harris Sr., on June 25,2010, nnd n sister, Delores Dnvidson. Survivors; 2 sons, Frederick Hnrris nnd friend Tekin Tor­ rence of the home, Rynn Hnr­ ris nnd friend Amber Ingle of the home; 3 step-sons, Jnmes (Sonyn) Hnrris of Greenville, Robert (Ebony) Hnrris of Snlis­ bury, Justice (Snbrinn) Hnrris of Chnrlotte; 2 sisters, Alice Nevels of Lexington nnd Evn (Rny) Anderson of Mocksville; 7 grnndchildren, Aubrey Hnr­ ris, Nyasin Hnrris, Znedrlnn Hnrris, Jncnri Hnrris, Jnyden Hnrris, Juwnn Hnrris, nnd Troy Hnrris; one nunt, Mnynell (Ber­ nard) Tatum; a special friend, Eld. Edith Downs; other rela­ tives arid friends. A grnveside service was held on Tuesday, April 12 nt noon at NntionnI Cemetery in Snlis­ bury. Pastor Elizabeth Mock officinted. Online condolences: ii'ii'ii'. GrahcimFwwmlHome.net. Barbará Ann Kelley Bnrbnrn Ann Banas Kelley, 66, of Milling Rond, Mocks­ ville, died on Mondny, April 4, 2011,nt her home. Born in Wnshington, DC, on Dec. 4, 1944, she wns the dnughter of the Inte Willinm Bnnas and Inn Melvin Bnnns. She hnd worked nt Walmart and was a member of Agape Faith Church. Her husbnnd, Perrie E. Kel­ ley, preceded her in denth. Survivors; n daughter, Sher­ rie Cninmin of Bl Cajon, Calif.; special friends. Dawn (Wnlter) Bostinn, Jessicn Vnrnndoe of Clemmons; 6 grandchildren, Richard Kelley, Znchnry Mat- tazaro, William Lngle, Jnde, Selenn nnd Lnurel Dollar nnd n grent-grnndchild, Aby Kelley. A celebrntion of life service wns held Mondny, April 11 nt 2;30 p.m. in the Dnvie FunernI Service Chnpel with Pnstor Michnel Wntson officinting. The fnmily received friends on Monday from 2-2;30 p.m. at the fimernl home. Memorinls; Dnvie FunernI Service to help with thti funernl' expenses. Online condolences; m m . (Iaviefiineralservtce.com. tüSTOMER APl'llECIATlONDAY SATIIIIUAY, APRIL 30 LRB Landscaping ResMentlal & Business •Lawn Mowing & Seeding • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planling • Trenching • Pressure Wastiing •Clean Gutters’ Leaf Remova www.lrblandscaplng.com336-909-8573 Terry Whliakor/Owner Tell us what you think w ith a le tte r ’ to th e e d ito r D e t a i l s , P a g e 2 Catherine A. Flanagan Cntherine Annette Dnvis Flnnngan, 45, of Snlisbury, died on Sunday, April 10, 2011, nt her home. Born in Nnpolinn, Ohio, on July 23, 1965, she wns the daughter of the Inte Edwnrd Bnrrette and the late Ruth Dn­ vis Wnrd. She wns a registered, nurse nt Genesis Eldercnre in Snlisbury nnd nttended Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Survivors; her husband, Christopher Todd FInnngnn; 2 dnughters, Nikki FInnngnn of New Orienns, Ln. nnd Jes­ sicn FInnngnn of Mocksville; n sister, Knren Sue Fleming of Cooleemee; nnd 2 grnndchil­ dren, Willinm FInnngnn nnd Collin Tuttle. A celebrntion of life service will be held on Fridny, April 15 nt 3 p.m. in the Dnvie FunernI Service Chnpel with the Rev. Shelby Hnrbour officinting. Burinl will be in Legion Me­ morial Pnrk in Cooleemee. The fnmily will receive friends on Thursday, April 14 from 6;30- 8;30 p.m. nt Davie Funeral Ser­ vice. Memorials; Victory Bnptist, PO Box 686, Cooleemee. Online condolences; wimv. (Iaviefwieral.iervice.com. Bobby Eugene Wood Bobby Eugene Wood, 73, of Sunnydell Lane, Mocksville, died on Sundny, April 10,2011, at his home. Born in Guilford County on Jnn. 9, 1938, he wns the son of the late Hughen Chnries Wood and Ruth Elizabeth Stack Wood. He served in the U. S. Air Force and Air Force Reserves from 1955-1963. He was retired as an aircraft main­ tenance engineer. Survivors; his wife, Judy Peari Packet Wood of the home; 4 dnughters, Hope Wood (Ted) Kiser of Mocksville, Knri Wood (Willinm) Brown of Winston-Salem, Priscilla Eu­ gene Wood (Trnmpns) Money of Mocksville nnd Lisn (Clint) Brown of Thomasville; 2 sons, John Ross (Amy) Wood of Mocksville nnd Robert Eugene Wood of Virginin; 2 brothers, Kenneth C. (Patricia) Wood of Greensboro nnd Ronnid Lee (Shelia) Wood of Hillsville; 2 sisters, Vickie (Steve) Harvell of Summerflcld and Carolyn (Ronnie) Mnynor of Sophia; ■nnd 13 grnndchildren. A celebrntion of life service wns to be held on Wednesdny, April 13 nt 3 p.m. In the Dnvie FunernI Service Chapel with Chaplain Ken Brndstock offici­ ating. Burinl was to be in Rose Cemetery with military honors by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the Patriot Guard. The fnmily received friends on Tuesday, April 12 nt Davie Fu­ neral Service. Online condolences; itnt'ti'. (la viefimeral.iervice .com. Mary V. Dionne Mary V. Dionne, 87, died on April 5,2011 at Freeport Rehab nnd Henlth Cnre in Freeport, 111., where she had resided for the Inst yenr. She was born June 5, 1923 to Owen nnd Rose Wagar. She married Fred Dionne Jr. on Oct. 14, 1939 and they lived in Marquette, Mich. After his denth in 1967, she trnined as n nursing assistant nnd worked in thnt field until retiring from Mnrquette Genernl Hospitnl in 1985; After retirement, she moved between Michignn, Illi­ nois nnd North Cnrolinn, spend­ ing the years 1999 and 2008 in Mocksville, where she attended Blaise Bnptist Church, Her first' love was for her Lord. She nlso enjoyed gnrdening, camping, eating out, jigsnw puzzles nnd rummage sales. Survivors; her sons, Leroy (Beverly) Dionne of McCon­ nell, III., nnd Jerry (Knthy) Di­ onne of Mocksville; 17 grnnd­ children; Russell Dionne, Fred Dionne, Jerrilynn Gough nnd Tim Dionne of North Carolina, Susan Spielman, Bill Dionne, Rachel Moore, Julie Rucker, Michnel Dionne nnd Chris Di­ onne of Illinois, Dnniel Dionne of California and Chris Dionne of Florida; and 17 great-grnnd- cliildren. She was preceded in denth by her pnrents, her husbnnd, a brother, Charles, nnd 2 sisters, Bentrice Dionne nnd Hnzel Borchert. She chose to be cremnted and the family will remember her in private memorials. Gladys Long Sanford Gladys Long Sanford, 82, of Nancy Enster Loop, Mocks­ ville, died on Fridny, April 1, 2011, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. Born in Davie County on Dec. 26, 1928, she was the daughter of the late Joe Rowe Hampton Long and Myrtle My­ ers Long. She was retired from Ingersoll-Rand Co. and wns a member of Edge.wood Baptist Church. Survivors; 2 sons, Larry Bnhnson (Mnry) Reynolds of Snlisbury nnd Kenneth Ray (Theresa) Sanford of Mocks­ ville; 2 grandsons, Jonnthnn Ray (fiance Brittany Draughn) Sanford and Patrick Rynn San­ ford; 2 grnnddnughters, Debbie Reynolds Snyder and Kath­ erine Lynn Reynolds; n step- grandson, Gregory Scott Bo­ wen; 2 great-granddaughters; 3 great-great-grnndchildren; nnd severnl nieces nnd nephews. She wns nlso preceded in death by 2, brothers. Major Long and Connie Mack Long; a niece, Jonn Long Binkley; nnd 2 infant sisters. A celebration of life service was held Tuesday, April 5 nt 3 p.m. in the Dnvie FunernI Ser­ vice Chnpel with Pnstors Dnn­ ny Shore nnd Rick Cockerhnm officinting. Burial was in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends on Monday, April 4 at Dnvie FunernI Ser­ vice. Online condolences; www. d(tvi(ifnneralservice.com. Clyde Wayne Hauser Clyde Wayne Hnuser of Yndkinville died nt his home on April 6,2011. He wns born in New York, N.Y. on Sept. 21, 1954, son of the Inte Luln Hnuser Giv­ ens. He grew up in New York, nnd nfter high sohool, nttended Texns Southern nnd Southern University of Tyson. He loved basebnll nnd trnveling through­ out the country with his mother, whom he loved. She preceded him in denth on Mny 16,2007. Surviving; 2 hnlf-sisters, Shiriey and Lindn of Mnnhnt- tan, N.Y.; severnl nieces, neph­ ews, and cousins, including three special cousins, Deric, Wnkime, nnd Tnmishn. A grnveside service wns held at 6 p.m. on Sundny, April 10 at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkinville. The Rev. James Moore officinted nnd special music wns provided by the Russell fnmily. Online 'condolences; ti’it’ii'. Grah(w\FimeralH(m\e.net. Howard Edwin Funk Hownrd Edwin Funk, 76, of Bniley Street, Mocksville, died on Thursdny, April 7, 2011, nt Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Born in Bronx, N.Y. on Aug. 3, 1934, he was the son of the late Hownrd E. Funk nnd Helen Theresa Bnrry Funk. He wns retired from retnil snies and was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Cntholic Church. He wns nlso a member of the Knights of Columbus Council 12610 of Mocksville and Council 2282 of Clemmons, Survivors; n dnughter, Dnwn (Wnlter) Bostinn of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Charies and Bobby Funk of New York; 2 sisters, Terry Deitz of New York and Virginia Black of Florida; nnd 3 grnndchildren, Jnde, Lnurel nnd Selenn Dollar. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Lorraine McGinty nnd Jennellen DiSanto. . The Mass of Christian Buri­ al was held Tuesday, April 12 at 11 a.m. at St. Francis of As­ sisi Catholic Church with Fa­ ther Andrew Draper officiating. The family received friends on Mondny, April 11 at Davie Fu­ nernI Service. Online condolences; ifiviv, (laviefiineralservice.com. Odessa Johnson Taylor Mrs. Odessn Johnson Tnylor, 90, of Pnrk Avenue, Mocks­ ville, died Fridny, April 8, 2011, nt her home. She was born on Sept. 18, 1920, in Surry County to the late Wesley R. and Mittie Coe Johnson. Mrs. Taylor was a lifelong member of Ijames Crossroads Bnptist Church. She loved to keep a beautiful home and enjoyed tending to her gar­ den arid flowers She wns also preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Alden "Shorty” Taylor; a sister, Ger­ aldine Goss; nnd 3 brothers, Pnul Johnson, Junior Johnson nnd the Rev. Jack Johnson. Survivor; a son, Troy Tay­ lor of the home; 2 daughters, Patti Myers (Hayden) and Brenda Whitlock (Joe), all of Mocksville; 6 grnndchildren, Jeff Myers (Kim) of Rock Hill, S.C., Tnte Myers (Krissy) of Chatham, Va., Barry Whitlock (Jane), Ron Whitlock (Capria) and Russ Whitlock, all of Mocksville, nnd Donnn Whit­ lock Jordnn (David) of States­ ville; 9 grent-grnndchildren, Morgnn nnd Shane Myers, Av­ ery and Adelyn Myers, Ashley and Madison Whitlock and Ty­ ler, Connor and Anna Jordan; 2 sisters, Beulah Huneycittt of Locust and Elsie Hartley (Vance) of Tennessee; 2 broth­ ers, Landon Johnson (Shirley) and Chariie Johnson (Lethia), all of Mocksville; numer­ ous nephews and nieces; and sisters-in-law, Lyndell John­ son and Ann Johnson, both of Mocksville, nnd Rita Johnson of Sophia. A grnveside service wns con­ ducted nt 2 p.m. Sundny, April 10 at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Franklin Myers officint­ ing. The family received friends Snturdny, April 9 nt Enton Fu­ nernI Home. Memorinls; Ijnmes Bnptist, 1038 Ijnmes Church Rond, Mocksville. Online condolences; ivivvv. ealonfimeralservice.com. ii Donald Lee Page Mr. Donald Lee Page, 72, of Advance died on Monday, April 11,2011 at Kate B, Reyn- , olds Hospice Home. He was bom in Buriington on Nov. 27,1938 to Columbus H. "Lum” and Inez Long Page. He served his country in the U.S. Air National Guard. He grndu- ated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1957. He was a life­ time member of the Burlington Jaycees and former member of the NC Homebuilders Asso­ ciation. He was employed with Ferguson Enterprises before opening his own business. Page Kitchens nnd Bnths in Winston- Snlem. He loved spending time with his daughters nnd grand­ children and working in the yard. He dreamtd of having a greenhouse to grow flowers. He was preceded in death by his pnrents, his brother, Jerry Keith Pnge nnd his niece René Woody. Survivors; his wife of 47 years, Gail Smith Page; his daughters, Maria Page of the home nnd Jennifer Cnrtner and husbnnd Dougins of Mocks­ ville; 2 grandchildren, Zachary nnd Erin Cartner of Mocksville; a brother, Benny Pnge and wife Jayne; 2 sisters, Lois Stubble­ field and husband Frank and Audrey Woody and husband Darrell, all of Buriington; nnd nieces nnd nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted nt 1 p.m. Thursdny, April 14 nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Bnrry Lemmons officinting. He wns to lie in stnte 30 minutes prior to the service. Burinl was to follow in the church ceme­ tery, The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m, Wednes­ day, April 13 at Hayworth- Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials; Bethlehem An­ gels Preschool, 321 Redlnnd Rd., Advnnce; Knte B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lnne, Winston-Snlem, 27103; or Elizabeth and Tab Willinms Adult Dny Cnre Cen­ ter, 237 Melrose St., Winston- Snlem, 27103. Online condolences: wivif, lmyworlh-miller.com. Michael Edward Sulier Michnel Edwnrd “Mike” Su­ lier, 50, of Jnmestown Drive, Mocksville, died on Tuesdny, April 5,2011, nt his residence. Bom in Guilford County on July 28,1960, he was the son of the late James J. Sulier and Kay Strickland Sulier. He was the owner and operator of Sulier Heating and Air Conditioning. Survivors; Dana Sulier, mother of son Pharris Sulier, Deanna Murphy, mother of sons Michael and Cody Sulier, all of Mocksville; a brother, Jim (Rhonda) Sulier of Pfafftown; 2 nephews. Josh Sulier nnd Jnson Swnim; nnd 2 nieces, Andren Swnim nnd Amnndn Sulier. He wns nlso preceded in denth by a sister, Patricia Swaim. A celebrntion of life service will be held Snturdny, April 16 nt 6 p.m. at Hillsdale United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jerry Webb officinting. The fnmily will receive friends from 5-6 nt the church. Memorinls; the children’s nccount nt Wnchovin Bnnk c/o Jim Sulier, 100 N. Mnin St., Winston-Snlem, 27101. Online condolences; (laviefimeralservice.com. ■ Service To Benefit GI\/II\/IMBC Grenter Mount Morinh Missionary Baptist Church will hnve n Fellowship Service to benefit the Building Fund on Sunday, April 17 at 3 p.m. The special guests will be the Rev. Ervin Baker and his congregation from Friendship Missionary Bnptist Church, Ev­ eryone is invited,‘Easter Egg-Stravaganza’ Saturday At Ellis Soccer Field Hnrvest Bnptist Fellowship will host n free “Enster Egg-Strnv- ngnnzn” from 2-4 p,m, Saturday, April 16 at the Ellis Middle School soccer field off NC 801, Advance, There will be an inflatable slide, candy, sno-cones and drinks. The Easter Bunny will visit, posing for photographs with chil­ dren, To leam more, contact Pastor Andrew Pryor nt 420-6938, S p r i n g F l i n g S a t u r d a y A t V i c t o r y B a p t i s t Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee will be hosting its nnnunl Spring Fling Snturday, April 16, 10:30 a,m,-l:30 p,m. This is a community event for all ngesJoin for an egg hunt, free hotdogs, gnmes, jumping cnstle, face painting and prizes nnd lots of candy. The egg hunt starts nt 11 ;30, Victory Bnptist is off Midwny Street. Cnll the office for more informntion, 284.2077.Holy Week Services Planned At Cornatzer Methodist Church Cornntzer United Methodist Church is plnnning Holy Week Services. The Cornntzer Choir will present Brentwood Benson’s "Then Cnme the Morning” on Pnlm Sundny evening at 7 p.m. A Maundy Thursday Service will be held on April 21 at 7 p.m. The church will be open for prayer on Good Friday from noon-2: p.m. Easter Sunrise Service will be at 6:30 a.m. at Ihe foot of the cross in the church yard, with Easter Worship at 11 a.m. in the snnctu- nry. Cornntzer is locnted nt 1244 Cornntzer Rond, Mocksville. Visit www.cornatzenmw.com or cnll 998-0687.Egg Hunt And More Saturday At Advance First Baptist Church Advnnce First Bnptist Church will hnve nn Enster Egg Hunt on Snturdny, April 16 from 1-3 p,m. There will be n puppet show, fnce pninting, refreshments, egg hunt nnd nlso the Enster Bunny. Everyone is welcome. Advnnce First Bnptist is locnted nt 1938 NC801 S. Cnfl 998-6302. JBC Youth ‘Famine’ Raising Food For Needy Jerusalem Baptist Church youth are sponsoring a 24-hour fam­ ine to help raise food and hygiene items for the needy. Their gonl: more than 3,000 items in 24 hours. Some of the JBC Youth SCOPE (Serving Christ On Planet Earth) members plan to fast for the time, to show their commit­ ment to helping others. They were nlnrmed thnt North Cnrolinn ranks near the top of the states with hungry residents, and the percentage of Americans living in poverty. To support their effort, take some non-perishable food or hy­ giene items to the church from 1-10 p,m, on April 22, or from 7 a,m,-noon on April 23, The church is nt 3203 US 601 S,, Mocks­ ville,Egg Hunt, Pizza Lunch Saturday At Salem Methodist Church The youth of Snlem United Methodist Church off Davie Acad­ emy Rond, Mocksville, will host a commimity Easter egg hunt on Saturday April 16 from 10 a.m.-noon. All children are invited to bring their baskets and join in the fun, concluding with a pizzn lunch.Empowerment Day For Women Saturday At Ellis Middle School The Home Mission Depnrtment of Mount Sinni AME Zion Church invites nil to nn Empowerment Day for Women - Made for Success on April 16 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at William Ellis Mid­ dle School, NC 801 South, Advance. There will be workshops, speakers, vendors and door prizes, concluding with an inspirational messnge by guest spenker. Min­ ister TnmelnTntum of Mocksville. Lunch will be served. The $10 registration begins nt 8:30 a.m. To lenm more, contact Carolyn Peebles at 251 -5075.Chicken Dinner May 4 At FUMC The Faithful Workers Sunday School class nt First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will host n chicken dinner nt 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4. Donntions wiU be nccepted. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 - C9 Loomlly Qrown, Hyttroponlc T o m a t o e s № now have: Larg* Slicing I b m a lM a a n d f lr a p a Tonm to0» Come Hisie Tlie Difference! Drop Farm ^ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Poiiler Rd. is Jusi oIT Rlilgo Kd. iti Weslcm Pavie Cnuiily) O pe n T h o h s. & F r i. N o o n -Sp m a n d Sat. 8 a m-n o o n Call For Directions ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 2 6 3 _____________ This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUIVIBER COIVIPANY 162 Sheek Street Mooksvllle, NC 27020 336-751-2167 AUTO MRT« MOGKSVUEMHOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 , Fax; 336-492-6048 JQIRY'8 MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Bool >■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodge M ■ Mocksville 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER Í4.IN1ÍKAL 1IOMIÎ IOS Г;аМ K in d iT tim W a y A ilva nm , N C 27006 'Ш 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 F U L L E R K l'^ U ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Frescrlpilon Coll In: 336-753-DRUG Danlol Hurt (Ownor/Oporalof) 336-492-6000 Offîc« 336-406-7097 M«. MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksviile 751-3535 Put This Space To Worte For You Call 336-751-2129 JOE'S TOW1441 DeadmonRoad Mocksvlllo 24 Houra Roadtld« Rollback Sarvle« Small. Modlum & Hoavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, O w ner 33& gg6-2603 > O HIce 336-940-7256 • M o b ile A PALEX CO M PANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eddie & Debbie Bodford 336-399-4770 l A R ' I I I A W N S E R V IC E & S ÎU M I’ H E M O V A l Specializing In lawn care & slump removal. Call fbra free estinvitBl 336-354-3773 Put This Space TbWorii For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Worit For You Call 336-751-2129 b | ? § ! EATO N FUNERALHOME SINCE 1951 325 North l^aln Strast M ockavllle, NC 27020 336-751-2148 CALL 751-2129 TO ADVbSTiSE Уош Business on the Church Page. 50,000 Eggs J o u r n e y S p o n s o r i n g D r o p F r o m H e l i c o p t e r F o r A l l A r e a C h i l d r e n с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 Journey Church hopes to at­ tract thousands of children to the Davie High School football field from Davie nnd surround­ ing counties on Saturday, April 23. The church plans to release 50,000 plastic eggs filled with prizes from n helicopter. The Easter Bunny will nlso arrive' in the helicopter. While the children and. their pnrents wnit in the stands, Ihe eggs will be dropped into sec­ tions according to ages (1-3, 4-6 and 7-10). When it’s snfe, the children will be led to the appropriate areas. In addition to plenty of candy, top prizes will include an Apple iPod Touch, Wil, Apple iPad, PlnyStntion 2, n flat screen tele­ vision and XBOX Kinect. The church urges fnmilies to preregister by visiting ivn’it'. Journeyeggdrop.com to avoid lines on thnt Saturday morning. The gntes open nt 9 n.m, for the scheduled 10 a.m. drop. Tliere is no gimmick, it’s just n community event open to nil, snid Matt Hudson, lend pnstor, “It’s going to be nwesomc,” Hudson said, “Journey Church is committed to doing things nobody else is doing to rench people other churches are not reaching. We wnnt to lead the way into doing incredible events for our community. We want lo lead the way in gen­ erosity lo show Christ to our community without any expec­ tntions.” The church code is “We Lend the Wny in Generosityl" “While Jesus was on Enrth, He wns generous in every as­ pect of His life, and we are passionate about being like our savior. That is what Ihe egg drop is all nbout, sharing with others, becnuse Jesus shnred whh us. ■ “We understnnd thnt we live in n culture where it is hard lo believe someone will give away something wilh no expec­ tntions, nnd we nre committed to changing that mindset. We nre blessing our community be­ cnuse Jesus blessed us," Hud­ son snid., “We ju8l want everyone to know that true generos­ ity comes from the Father, and when people experience thnt kind of goodness, it is surpris­ ing nnd life changing.” Registration will be required for Ihe egg drop. Children will be given colored nrm bnnds so volunteers cnn guide them to the right nreas for Ihe egg hunt. Journey Church Pastor Matt Hudson goes over the 50,000 eggs to be dropped from a helicopter with Matthew Ramsey and Ethan Gilpin. - Photo by Robin Snow 4 - H H o r s e J u d g i n g T e a m G o i n g T o S t a t e C o m p e t i t i o n From ponies lo draft horses niul Western Plensure to Snddle Sent, the Dnvie Counly 4-H Horse Judging tcnm hns been pwcticing for the past four months lo compete in Ihc up­ coming Stnte Horse Judging contest on April 16. . , These youth have practiced through rain and snow every week since January and nre excited.lo put their new knowl­ edge to work. Members of Ihe lenm in­ clude; Mnelena Apperson, Katelyn Strong, McCall Di- Marco, Makayla Carden, Mnkennn Cnrden, McKenzie Tomberiin, Hunter Hendrix, Elizabeth Bourne, Qracie Clark nnd Mattie Clark. These yoinh will be trnvel- ing to Williamston this weekend to put Iheir skills to the lest.Members of the Davie County 4-H Horse Judging Team learn about draft horses, courtesy of Doug Prevette, I Deerview Earns Conservation AwardBen Frankiin 30 Yearç Same Location Deco Poly-Mesh Fabric • Many CWons • CivatforlXxonuitia • Si«?2rx Ю)чЬ. 25:^ Easter Lily Bush pgf,ular $5.99 Diinroven Tbwels Ga«/ fur Cmfiiiii;Sent Color SvIectUm $|99 noaular S2.-19 Custom M ade Cemetery Pols ReoularS26.0a All Boiled Fabric Assorted Easter Decorations p s o x if^ogular Pticoi Entire Stock Jim Shore Ceramics Rooular Pikoi Decorative Garden Flags u.sxia"Sec stoni for sclcalon Tbmpo^rilj Strung The Davic Soil and Wnter Conservation District recently recognized llie Deerview Jer­ seys Dairy Fnrm ns its Conser­ vation Farm of Ihe Year, Deerview is owned nnd op­ erated by Wnyne nnd Knren Lutz of the Cana community. They have approximately 150 Jerseys milk cows (one of Ihe few Jersey operations in North Carolina), nnd fnrm 75 acres of row crops, which consists of corn silage, smnll grnin (whent, oats, bariey, etc), sorghum, and cover crops for the winter. They also linve 25 acres of pasture land nnd 10 acres of woodland, Deerview wns chosen for Ihe natural resource stewardship on Ihe fnrm, “They hnve inslnlled sev­ ernl best mnnngement practices throughout tlie fnrm to conserve soil, reduce nmoff, and reduce nutrients inlo the streams,” said Frankie Singleton, district con- servationisl. “Such practices Wayne and Karen Lutz’ Deerview Jerseys is the Davie Conservation Farm of the Year. arc grassed waterways, no-till planting, and field borders." They also installed practices E / l i s ' s E v e r y t h i n g & M o r e Great Buys this THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Clothing, Household, Yard & Garden, Toys, Fishing Equipment, Knives, Watches, Jewelry, Perfumes. EASTER Candy. Summer-Fun Toys & Pools FR ESH F* Ft О D U CE Ben Franklin store Hours 1115 Vodklnvlllo Ril Sal 9-9, Sunday 1-6 FRESH Beef Chuck Roast. Ground Beef Cubed Steak. Rib Eves. Pork Chons mm Much; much more. Youwilllii»ourprices.]iieyaiel)omlie№-iiotral$e(l. fmPlntoBeanstoaf/ewQirMoraSiJltolMesW^^ ^ M - C l m p P r i c e s ^ k m S e e U s (ih a iiskm S M m a ^ H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th o f M o c k B vllle In th e E llis C e n te r1 related to Ihe mnnagemeni of nnimal waste such as a wnste holding pond, nn iiTlgntion sys­ tem for the waste, n roof nm­ off system, a henvy use area around the feeding nren, and n wnste slornge structure to store solid waste from the bedding nreas. All the streams and wnter courses on Ihe farmed have been fenced out so thnt no live­ stock can enter the water. "Wayne hns ihstnlled a wpll that provides water to severnl watering facilities nround the fnrm. Wnyne is nlso experi­ menting wilh types of cover crops to try to further improve the soil," Singleton snid. He hns plnnted turnips, rad­ ishes nnd vnrieiies of clover to try to improve soil structure, tilth, nnd water holding capac­ ity. The cover crops will nlso serve ns residue in his no-till pinntings. "Of course,Ihe form couldn't function without someone to manage the financial part of Ihe operntion and that’s where Karen comes in. She, along with her full lime job, keeps Ihe records for Ihe fnrm," The couple nlso supports Ihe community. They host farm tours for elementary and middle school students to tench them about farming. Staff from North Cnrolinn State Univerr sity and Virginia Polytechnic Institute (Virginia Tech) hnve made visits for research. The Lutzs have had representatives from Brazil, England, Austrn- lia. New Zealand, and South Africa to visit the farm to pur­ chase livestock. Lutz has held several posi­ tions and received awards for his accomplishments: president of the NC Jerseys Breeders and Ihe NC Dairy Producers Asso­ ciation. He has been chair of the NC Youth Foundation and NC Purebred Dairy Breeder Association. He has served on the Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors. In 1999, Deerview Jerseys had the top selling bull and heifer al the Nntionni All Americnn Sale., In 1983, he won the Ameri­ can Jersey Cattle Club Young Dnirymnn Awnrd nnd in 1996 won the NC Jersey Breeders Distinguished Award. They nre members of First Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville. Deerview Jerseys will be entered in Ihe regionni com­ petition in June. They will be competing against farms in n 12 county area. S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14^2011 - Ui SD Students, Families Learn About World Cultures Enchiladas, German meal bnlls and sweet potato casserole probnbly don’t coexist on many restaurant menus, but those di­ verse dishes mingled well nl South Davie Middle School’s World Cultural event. Inlemational foods, dances, arl, songs and nrlifncis from the countries studied in Ihe three grnde levels’ social studies cur­ riculum drew more than 200 pnrticipanls. Since eighth graders study North Cnrolinn, several exhib­ its pertaining lo it were dis­ played in Iheir hallway. Guests could sample foods contnining Ihe indigenous sweet potnlo, npple, or pennul as an ingredi­ ent. Pickles, Pepsi, nnd Cheer- wine nlso representccl Ihe North Carolina samplings. In addition to Ihe homemade Southern fare, there were foods donated by local businesses. Eighth grade entertainment featured n wax museum which included American historical figures including Pocnhontns, Helen Keller, Rosa Parks, Jack­ ie Robinson, Michael Jackson, Sacngawea, Abraham. Lincoln and Amelia Enrhnrdt, As a tribute to North Caro­ lina’s fishing industry, eighth grade had a Go Fishing game. Guests “fished” and netted n picture of n North Cnrolinn fish. Those who correctly identified Ihe fish won n prize. Other coastal informa­ tion wns shared, Zach Finney, eighth grader, said, “1 didn’t re­ alize that Norih Carolina hnd n huge fossil excavation site near the coast,” Asian nnd African activities were featured on Ihe seventh grnde hallway. Guests could iwrite hnikus nnd crente orign- mi, forms of nncieni Jnpnnese poetry and arl, A real Japanese flag was displayed. Will Mark­ lin ' brought Chinese artifacts which guests viewed while eat­ ing egg rolls nnd fortune cook­ ies, Thoy hnd the opportunity lo write their nnme in Chinese, Dr. Francis Slate, a native of South Africa, told stories, ex­ plained cultural differences and brought artifacts. Seventh grade held a raffle in which students could win a Wii, Ipod Shuffle, or Ipod Nano. Other local businesses do­ nated foods from different na­ tions. Gnbe Colemnn, eighth grnd- er, snid, “My favorite foods were donuts, haystacks and tempura.” Sixth grade, which studies Europe, had a display of cur­ rency from European nations, hosted by parent volunteer Stephanie Hinz; Craft making included Flamenco fans from Spain and nesting dolls from Russia. Guests could also enjoy German gariic soup mnde by Kntrina Short. . For those who wanted to know more about gnmes around the world, the gym was set up wilh several games plnyed in foreign countries. A Inste of dnnce nnd music from nround the world could be snmpled throughout the evening in Ihe thentre. Spnnish • students performed a Mexican dance; Mel Gamez performed The Mexican Hat Dance; Riyn Borad performed nn Indian dnnce; Megnn Hennings, per­ formed an Irish dance; and Ihe Davie High choral group snng nn African song. South's band plnyed n couple of numbers. "One of our school improve­ ment goals is to incrense pn- rental involvement and World Cultural Night was the kickoff event to accomplish that goal,” snid principal, Keith Whitaker. “It allowed faculty nnd parents lo see each other in a different light in which we can all work together in a fun educntional environment. In the end, n part­ nership of investing and caring about our children took plnce." Riya Borad performs "Desi Girl", an Indian dance; a wooden cane is a prop in the Mexican Danza de ios Viejltos and Diana Leon partici­ pates in the eighth grade’s wax museum at South Davie Middle’s Cultural Night. David and Seth Jones and their mom get ready to sample some international cui­ sine, Marcus Anderson studies the choices. Dalton Hicl(s gets ready to sample the garlic soup that his mom Katrina Shore made. A guest at World.Cuitural Night looks at all the goodies made from North Carolina foods.Handmade masl<s are part of the décor on the seventh grade hall. >4. D2. DAVliE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 Davie Schools William R. Davic Elementary In math, students in Mrs. Collins’ class are practicing long division, solving division word problems, and review­ ing functions and probability. As for the Animal Adaptations Unit in science, students gath­ ered information on an animal from North Carolina, took notes using index cards and cit­ ing sources, created an animal report book that students will add to their North Carolina Scrapbook, and even wrote a NC Animal Haiku! Students did an outstanding job publish­ ing their books, sharing them, ns well presenting their 3D animal project. Students also took notes from their textbook about animal adaptations and did nn excellent job on the test. Last week, students had the privilege of learning about the offlcinl stnte insect, the honey­ bee, from guest speaker, Justin Dyson. Students are beginning n unit on electricity and mag­ netism. In writing, students are beginning an imaginative nar­ rative and will finish the month with n poetry unit. ESL second graders, Ber­ nardo and Kevin, have writ­ ten and illustrated books about their study of the earth, moon, and sun. Fourth graders, Jes­ sica, Jonathan, Paola, Aniiu, and Jacqueline, created a mural depicting the story, "The Great Bnll Gnme." Shady Grove Elementary Third grnders went on n ■field trip to Old Snlem. The students participated in many hands on experiences such as making their own apple frit­ ters nnd designing n clay tile. In 'math third graders are compar­ ting and ordering fractions nnd, ;lenming about customary and metric measurement. Ask nny .third grader about the 0-force ‘.and Mr. Capacity clown.Many ¡classes participated in NSSA ¡IVC programs. Researching •nnd mnking models of planets in the Solar System wns lots of :fun. Cornatzer Elementary Fourth graders are preparing ; for the End of Grnde tests.They ;are continuing to leam skills ¡and concepts in core subjects, .while reviewing everything ■they hnve lenrned this yenr. ; In mnth, Ms. Stilier’s, stu­ dents have been tackling im- ' proper fractions, two digit mul- , tiplicntion, rate word problems and probability. Ms. Doss’s ' students finished leaming about probability and are working to ' review for the End of Grade tests. Ms. Lill’s math students ; have been learning about cus- ' tomnry and metric mensures, : nnd also probability. In communications clnsses ; Ms. Lill’s students hnve en- ; joyed pnrticipnting in literature circles. They have been rend­ ing about three famous Africnn Americans, Rosa Pnrks, Barnck Obama and Louis Annstrong. In literature circles students identified difficult vocabulary words, answered clinpter ques­ tions, and individually led dis­ cussions about their books.Stu- ..dents have been writing Spring I acrostic poems and leaming ; about compound words, pre- ; fixes and suffixes. Ms. Doss’s ' communications students fin- ished rending "Owls in the : Fnmily” nnd "Summer of the ; Monkeys." They are working on a poetry unit. In Ms. Still- ■ er’s communications class, stu- ; dents started a poetry unit and ■ nre writing poems in styles for ■; a book. ; Fourth graders completed a • science unit on nnimni habitats ; and adaptations. Tenchers were i impressed nt the efforts students ,* put forth on the project assign- ment which wns to design a I three dimensional hnbitat for nn nnimni of their choice inside n shoe box. In socinl studies, students : nre learning about the North j Carolina system of ^vern- ment. They found out how the executive, judicial and legisla­ tive branches of government work, how n bill becomes Inw, nnd whnt services nre provided by county government. Fourth grnders took time out frohi studying to visit The Heri- tnge Theater in Winston-Salem where they were the stars of an interactive production called "Blackbeard’s Carolina" which took a look at the settling and founding of our stnte. Fourth grade teachers are proud of students who maintain high accuracy when answering Accelerated Reading test ques­ tions. In Ms. Doss’s homeroom the most accurate students for Mnrch were Chloe Sammons, Zoe Huffman, Martha Rnn- gel, nnd Neil Spnrk. Ms. Lill’s homeroom it wns Conner Stan­ ley, Cristal Romero, Ashley riendren, nnd Josh Chaffin. In Ms. Stilier’s homeroom it was Ivy Burleson, Peyton Freeman, Hannah Earle, and Ivy Gobble. Third grnders have been delving into the deeper parts of the curriculum. Students have been engnged in hnnds-on projects, and are building their knowledge up for the End of Grade tests. Spotlight for Math has been focused on testing strategies along with concept skills in multiplication, division, data tnbles and graphs, algebraic representation, geometry, and problem-solving skills. Stu­ dents are lenming to think through complex problems step by step, nnd how vnlunble checking work is in testing suc­ cess. Rending hejps prepnre stu­ dents for nil subjects, and they are learning how importnnt be­ ing a good reader is to make the most of their education. Stu­ dents rend .selections of fiction and nonfiction stories. The cen­ ter of attention in acceleration reading groups is on terminol­ ogy and reading strategy. Third graders are enjoying writing re­ sponses nbout individual read­ ing selections in their genre notebooks which helps rein­ force rending strategies. The social studies spotlight has been on current events ncross the globe. Students have been encouraged to share arti­ cles about events they find most interesting. They report their findings in writings that shnre opinions about world news. Students are beginning to learn about research in writing. They nre gaining knowledge about the process of writing n good resenrch pnper by finding credible resources nnd orgnniz- ing data. This is giving them the assistance needed to complete planet projects in science. Third grnders worked hnrd to understnnd the solnr system and facts about each planet. They used some tools in tech­ nology to help lenm nbout the planets. They even mnde some projects nnd posters that repre­ sented individual planets. The computer Inb cnme in handy in giving tools needed to resenrch the planets. To support the efforts of students and their work toward planet projects, n fnmily read­ ing night was hosted the first week of April to show off all facets of each student’s indi­ vidual project, and provide op­ portunity for audience viewing. There wns also a moon watch using telescopcs outside fol­ lowing the presentation. The first field trip will be to the Natural Science Center in Greensboro to learn about science through the solar sys­ tem and skeletal system. The students will enjoy hands-on experiences and learn lessons through interactive technology. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week of March 28-April 4; Megan Har­ rison, Emely Sanchez, Hazel Marion, James Mullen, Angel Kelly, Desarny Davis, Helen Rivas, Zephaniah Young, Abi­ gail Reynolds, Kimball Little, Charles Bmce, Lauren Wariick, Austin Kiser, Madelyn Whitt, Silas Fuller, Lexi Santos, Al- yssn Rankin, Ashton Williams, Alexis Bolduc, Edgar Jnimes- Ramos, Bailey Holland, Noah Etter, Scottie Nicholson, Jose Gnmn, Grade Hagen, Alyssa Alien, Paul Stroud, Peyton Beardon, McKenzie Roberts, Kacie Smith and Chase John­ ston. What is the buzz in kinder­ garten? Miss Hendrix nnd Mrs. Ellis’ class enjoyed learning about insects and insect eaters. Students can tell you about cat­ erpillars, butterflies, ladybugs, frogs, chameleons, bees, birds, and more. The children know about the life cycles as well as other facts. The students have studied bugs so much that three of them turned into bugs. Dur­ ing this theme the children read several books by Eric Cnrie. The ciiildren discovered thnt he uses tissue pnper to crente his illustrations, so Miss Hen­ drix’s class used tissue paper to crente their own Very Hungry Caterpillar books. • The clnss stnrted plnying n new computer gnme during center time - Jump Stnrt Kindergnrten Around the Worid. It is full of leaming ac­ tivities thnt take the children to pinces all over the worid. In shared group rending, students hnve been listening to n book called Messenger, Messenger. This book wns so exciting thnt some students think they would wnnt to be n messenger when they grow up. In mnth, stu­ dents were eager to leam how to count forward/backward on a number line and even more excited about using Geobonrds. Students lenrned new words - Geobonrd, Geobnnd, nnd line segment. The kindergartners used line segments to build shapes,copy shapes, and create designs. The children reviewed "E” family words then begnn lessons dealing with s blends. They like to tenm phonic skills because they get to play tenm-' ing gnmes on the Smnrtbonrd. When the children are not do­ ing Smartboard activities then the Letterianders nrcy usually alive, well, and interacting with the students. Miss Hendrix's clnss likes to be the chnrncters nnd tnke on their traits. Mrs! Mnrtin nnd Mrs. Rakes’s second grade has been studying the lifecycle of a chick. The class observed, turned and can- died 15 eggs in nn incubator for 21 days. This science unit was provided to us by 4H. On April 4, 13 chicks were born. The children loved playing with the chicks. They are lenming to write perfect paragraphs nbout the chicks. In Trnilblnzer Math, students nre lenming to measure the area of a rectangle. They are looking forwnrd to n field trip to Lowe's Grocery Store where they will learn about nutrition and healthy foods. , Third graders have begun to take their knowledge about two dimensional shapes further and have stnrted to leam about 3 dimensional shapes. Students have been working with Mrs. Choate to resenrch an nnimni using internet sites, books, nnd encyclopedins. This com­ ing week, they will use the re­ senrch they hnve found to write n report on their chosen nnimni. Fridny, students will enjoy n puppet that will remind them to keep their hands to themselves nnd if they nre ever touched in­ appropriately, there nre people within nnd outside of the school setting thnt they cnn talk to. Fourth grnde students enjoy learning nbout mnny countries nnd cultures. Most recently a group of students hnve been cooking up lots of interest­ ing information nbout brends from nround the worid. Did you know thnt cornbrend, the cornerstone of Southern cui­ sine, grew to populnrify during the Civil Wnr becnuse it was chenp nnd could be made in many forms? Bread has been the sfcple of many cultures for almost 6,000 yenrs nnd hns re­ flected the culture and heritage of many nations. Pumpernickel hns tnken n interesting journey to this country from Germany. Students have been particu- Inriy excited to henr nbout the origins of brends and how they have been shared and enhanced by new countries. Students worked hnrd resenrching one pnrticulnr bread and its joumey: geogrnphicnily nnd historically. They cannot wait to shnre their findings to the clnss and serve their bread to their classmates. Cooleemee Elementary First grade will be investi­ gating motion. Students will make tracks and observe the resulting movements. Students will leam to describe ways ob­ jects can be moved and what happens when objects chnnge direction. In writing students will produce their own endings to stories. In math students will be exploring 3D shapes includ­ ing their ability to move, slide, and stack. Students in second grade finished a unit on weather. They made wind socks nnd barome­ ters to study wind direction and speed. Students studied clouds and their formation. Students have been rending nbout fossils. Some classes made their own fossils nnd wrote stories about dinosaurs. Students looked forward to the science fnir on Thursdny night where they hnd the opportunity to explore mnt- ter, sound, lifecycles nnd other weather projects. At Science Curriculum Night, students and parents en- jpyed a spaghetti supper. After supper, the choms performed and then students and parents explored the magic of science. Each grnde level provided hands-on science fun. William R. Davie Elementaiy weekly SMILE winners, from left: front Emma Dunn, Jackson Pierce, Connet Keaton; and back - Ashley Potts,' Jesus Olmedo. Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week on April 4, from left; front - Leyi Miller, Amber Roseman, Zack Cole; middle - Ashley Garcia, Bailey Jordan, Ja­ net Romero, Jonathon Riddle; back - Emani Hargro, Hailey Riddle, Karen Roque, Alexee Allison, Faith Mayfield. : Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of March 28, from left: front - Haley Davis, Emma Hayes, Eric Castro, Anna Lowery, Riley Rathbone, Wesley Metcajf; row 2 - Austin McClure, Garrett Surratt, Autumn Williamson, Hallee Dunn, Desmond Coleman, Katlin Howell; back - Pierre Valentine, Makenzle Daiton, Kaitlyn Evans, Hannah Earle, Logan Williams, Kaltlin Allen. Not pictured: Jade Dollar. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of April 4, from left: front - KInnah Chamberlain, Marlssa Crotts, Madelynn Keller, Yavhira Rodriquez, Charlstlna Sammons, Breanna Rutledge; row 2 - Sara Bishop, Brianna Howell, Lindsey Bartlett, Elloree Crotts, Nathan Brooks, Allyson Ruiz, Charlie Bamhardt; back - Isaiah Saunders, Brandon Durham, Josh Morse, Peyton Freeman, Bailee Carter, David Ijames. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 - D3 A Celebration Of The Arts S a t u r d a y E v e n t A t N o r t h D a v i e T o F e a t u r e S t u d e n t s F r o m A l l S c h o o l s More thnn 230 students from across the Dnvie County Schools system will present their tnlents at n celebration of arts education from 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 16 qt North Da­ vie Middle School on Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville. Ench arts teacher from each Dnvie County school will bring n student performnnce group or student nrt work to displny at the festival. ;J Entries include the Davie High School Dance Compnny nnd DHS Jnzz Bnnd, the Wil­ linm Ellis, South and North Davie middle schools’ musical theatre students, the Elementa­ ry Combined Chorus with sing­ ers from ench of the elementary schools, the South Davie band, the Ellis Middle School eighth grnde chorus, and the Davie High School Drama Club pre­ senting excerpts from CLUE the musical. Special guests from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts School of Dance, will be presenting Peter nnd the Wolf, a ballet for young audiences that is presented at elementary schools in Forsyth and adjoining counties. Marty Edwards, n graduate student at UNCSA School of Music, will be joining the event, playing classical guitnr pieces for nil to enjoy. Dinnn Bromley, the 2010- 11 visiting artist in the schools. sponsored by the Dnvie Arts Council, will conduct demon­ strations nnd displny quilts. She will be joined by members of Prayers and Squares Quilting Guild. More thnn 150 pieces of originnl nrt work by students from elementnry through high school will be exhibited, in nddition to demonstrations of Japanese Sumi-E ink painting, photographic and digital nrt, and presentntions by students on how nrt clnsses improve their academic performance and enrich their lives in school. There will be a pottery demon­ stration by two high school nrt students on pottery wheels and a mnndnln design constructed on site using traditional snnd pninting. There will be no cost for nnyone who wnnts to attend the festival. Visitors can enjoy all the exhibits, attend nil perfor- mnnces, nnd pnrticipnte in mak­ ing nrt trading cards or getting their faces painted for free. “We invite the Dovie Coun­ ty community to join us for a wonderful morning with our talented teachers and their stu-' dents,” said Noel Grndy-Smith, schools’ director of cultural arts. Grady-Smith can be con­ tacted at grady-smithn@davie. kl2.nc.us. Reading Shared Tlirough Technology Davie High School students shared their love of reading with the elementary students In the county on Thursday, March 24. Through the wonder of technology, ; they read to students at all six elementary schools at once. Dr. Seuss books were read at four times during the day. At William R. Davie, kindergarten through second r ;grade classes listened to the stories and enjoyed a visit from the Cat In the Hat.____________________________________ 4-H Helping With Summer Camp For Disable Vets’ Kids ^ A summer camp for children ;*of wounded or disabled mili- ;<tary families is available from •'Golden Corral, which will send T;400 children to a week-long ;<free camp (pnrents nre respon- ■!;sible for trnnsportntion to nnd i;from camp). ■' There wiil be three one- " ‘week cnmp sessions; July 3-8, :'July 17-22 nnd July 31-Aug. 5 ./'forchildren nges 8-15. Online registrntion is nvnil- •■ nblc at www.goldenconal.com/ campcorral. It will be at Mill- stone 4-H Cnmp in Eilerbe. Camp Corral will be man­ aged nnd staffed by the 4-H Youth Development Organizn- tion nnd is nccredited by tlie Americnn Cnmp Association. Campers will have n traditional camp experience with craft.s, water sports, target sports, horseback riding, ropes course, camp fire stories, etc. If you would like additional information nbout the locnl 4-H progrnm, contnct the Davie County Cooperative Extension Office nt 753-6100. I. SC H O O L’S O U T Spring Break Specials April 20 to April 2 3 Half Price Tokens fiet“SO”TokeHsfor$S Free Popeornl Free NaehosI On* Free Silly Band Per Person Per Dayl (One special per person per day) B i x b y F u n C e n t e r 2200 Cornatzer Rond, Advance 9 9 8 - 6 4 7 0 “C o m p e titiv e p r ic e , c o n s is te n t se rv ic e , a n d c u s to m e r f r i e n d l y a tt it u d e ." ~ Sue v. i TANDSCAPE<; Residential and Commeiclal 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 M ow ing • i’lugging & Seeding • Fertilizing ■ M ulching Pruning ■ I’laut installation • P.iver Sidewalks & I’atios Licensed in i’csticicie Application "BEAUTIFYING THE TRIAD FOR 27 YEARS" Scott Pawlik ■ Owner (336)751-4452 Zac Knight (336) 462-2837 I : !'■ i: I * i l i i D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 Second graders Abigail York, Kayla Spillman and Nathan Andrews show baby chicks some love during an embryology unit at Pinebrook Elementary School. V ' I Izaak Moore gets up close with a chick. Chicks Rule In 2nd Grade At Pinebrook The scconcl grade clnsscs of Pamela Harpe, Christin How­ ard, nnd Vickie Potts nt Pine­ brook Elementary hnve been studying the embryology of chickens for the pnsi several weeks. “Through the Dnvie County Extension Center,4-H and N.C. Stnte University ench cinss wns given a set of chicken eggs for a wonderful hands-on learning experience," Howard said. The clnsses kept the eggs in nn incubntor and for 21 dnys students recorded the tempera­ ture in the incubator nnd took turns rotnting the chicks, until the day they hatched. “The students felt so proud of themselves when the chicks finally iiatched," she said. “While doing nil these things for 21 dnys, students were lenrning nbout the life cycle of a chicken in science cinss. “Teachers were able to incor­ porate mnth, rending, writing, and science into several fun and exciting lessons through this project. The students nbso- iutcly loved nil of these activi­ ties and we would like to thnnk the organizations thnt mnde it possible for us to participate,” Howard snid. Students try to coax a chick into trying some food. Skyler Coffey admires the newly-hatched chick.It's a corral made of students as the chicks explore their new world. ! .. ■!Nicholas Azar, Nathajh Andrews and fvlason Seats - and the chick - enjoy J|he sunshine. Mis Foster and Annabelle Shaw off(9r a hand out to a chick. ■U', I;}! ■ ia UAVll^CUbJI Y Ü.IN 1 KH.CUKU, 1 nursaa>',/\pril -Ud ip i 'i Long M o r g a n L o n g In U N C A H o n o r G r o u p Morgnn Long of Advance has accepted membership in the National Society of Colleginte Scholars, and will be honored during nn induction convoca­ tion this fnll on the cnmpus of the University of North Cnro­ lina nt Asheville. She is n sophomore nnd dnughter of IVIichnel and Gena Long. A symbol of ncademic achievement, membership gives students access to bene­ fits such as networking, career, scholnrships, travel nnd service projects. Inclusion is bnsed on grade point average. Jo n e s S e rv e s A s P a g e In N C S e n a te , Emily Morgan Jones recent­ ly served ns a Pnge in the N.C. Senate, sponsored by Sen. An­ drew Brock of Mocksville. Jones, a home-schooled stu­ dent nt Master's Academy, is the dnughter of Mark nnd Owen Jones of Mocksviiie. High school students in , grades 9-12 serve ns pnges for the N.C. Qeneral Assembly, at­ tending .daily Senate sessions, committee meetings nnd nssist stnff members' with, office,.clu- ties during tho week they serve in the Legislature. ‘C lo u d ’ C o m p u tin g T o B e T o p ic Access to computer services offered on the Internet “cloud” will be explained during a seminar in April nnd May at the Davie Education Center of Davidson County Community College. “Cloud Computing” Whnt is It and Why Should I Care?" will address this new genera­ tion of computing in which ser­ vices nnd storage are available through shared resources, soft- wnre nnd infonnntion provided to computer users on-demnnd via the web. These classes, geared toward small business owners nnd home computer users will be held April 21 from 1-2:30 p.m. and May 5 at 5-6:30 p.m. The definition of cloud com­ puting will be explored, with emphasis on using online ap­ plications and online stornge. Sharing nnd collaborating will be addressed. Pnrticipants will leam how using these third-par- ty providers mny impnct future computer needs nnd purchases. Small business owners will receive information on liow using Internet-based comput­ ing can reduce costs associ­ ated with computer investment, staffing and consulting needs and backing up data. Internet cloud services are often connected, meaning users cnn shnre information between multiple systems and with other users. Examples of cloud com­ puting to be discussed in the classes include Google docu­ ments, Picnsa photos, Gmail, Google Calendar, Facebook and LastPass.com. For additional information, contact Scott Gantt at 998-3220 or rsgmUi®clavi(hoiwcc.eilii. Pinebrook fouilh graders Giovanna Hutchins, Kiley Childress, Johna Koon, Hunter Bowles and Hope Ledford work on a math project using LEGOS. L E G O S H e l p P i n e b r o o k 4 t h G r a d e r s L e a r n M a t h Pinebrook Elementary fourth graders had a unique mnth ex­ perience recently. They used LEGO blocks to learn about perimeter nnd nren. The students worked in pairs to constnict shapes tliat had a cer­ tain perimeter. Then they found tlie area of their shapes. There were mnny interesting shapes and a wide range of ar­ eas, teachers reported. The next dny students worked with their partners to construct wulls that were six 2 by 4 blocks long and eight blocks high. Each wall had to have one door and two windows that were the snme size. Students soon discovered they did not hnve enough blocks to build their wall so they teamed with another pair of students. Upon successfully complet­ ing their walls the students put four wnlls together to forili a house. -il' Giovanna Hutchins, Kiley Childress, Johna Koon, Madeleene Koefoed, Hope Ledford, Katie Hines, Izoma (Vlua get some advice from John Marshall. Students posing with their creation, from left; front - Armlssa Bowles, Izoma t^ua, Sarah Hardin, Maddie Clark, Katie Hines, Katie Allen, Maddie Cheek; back - Giovanna Hutchins, Sydney Nelson, Darius Hill, Will Blankenship, Sarah Hartman, Colby Roberson, Paige Carter, Haley Mculloh. il ‘ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, April 14,2011 ;!•;y LEGAL NOTICES .NORTH CAROLINA "DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS ■ OFTHE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZA­ TION AND REVIEW ' Pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-322, the Davle County Board of Equal­ ization and Review will m eet 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 Davle County, with respect to the valuation ol such property, or the property of oth­ ers, and to fulfill other duties and ' iesponslbllitles as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for Its , first nneeting on Tuesday, April 12, '2011 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accept­ ing requests for hearing at 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 missioner’s Meeting Room of the Davle County Administration •'Building. Requests 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 effect will be . published In this ; newspaper. The schedule for the hearing ot appeals which were timely filed "will be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to Individuals and organizations ttiat have requested notice pursu­ ant to N.C.Q.S. 43-318.112. Ail requests for hearing should be m ade to: •' ' Jackie H. Hail, Clerk to the "D avle County Board of Equallza- , 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 NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of DAVID CLIN­ TON DECHESTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 24, 2011, (be­ ing 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 Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This the 24th day of March, Я011. JOYCE M. DECHESTER 239 East Lake Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 3-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec- utors of the Estate of CAROLYN MYERS MCCUNNAN late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore June 24, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of theif recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 2011. CHARLOTTE JEAN MCCLAN­ NAN 913 Cricket Knoll Road Fuquay Varlna, NC 27526 THEA RAMONA ROLD 1509 W. Courtland Ave, Spokane, W A '99205 WILLIAM ROY MCCLANNAN, JR, 70 Portrait Lane Pawleys Is, SC 29585 3-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LILLIAN R, CHANDLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 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, Ali 'persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March, 2011. CYNTHIA C. WHITAKER 126 Redskin Way Mocksville, NC 27028 3-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Will and Estate of EUGENE T, (TODD) HORTON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March, 2011. DENNIS H. WEBSTER 144 Wiiiowbrook Pi Advance. NC 27006 4-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec­ utors of the Estate of IDA MCCA- THERN PALMER, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on Or before July 7, 2011 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporation Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi- iina, this Is to notify ail persons, ,p undersigned. N if t y -N if t y look w h o ’s tu rn in g 5 0 . FA R M AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 3 0 , 2 0 1 1 1 0 A M 291 Juney Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 R ea l E sta te a n d P erso n a l P ro p erty o f th e la te H erm a n W illiam s REAL ESTATE: Ranch Style Brick House, w/Full Basement, Crall BIdg and Huge Siiop Approximate 32'X 60’w/ (4) Garage Doors, +1- 45.5 ac. New Survey Farm is Divided In Five Traci(s Ranging From -)■/- 1.75 ac to-f/-13.37ac. County Tax Pin #5861543495. This Farm Is Located Less Than Three Miles From Hillsdale And 1-40. Beaulilul Rolling Open Land With Stream Ideal For Country Estate, Horse Farm, Or ; Development. EQUIPMENT - TOOLS ANTIQUES-WASH POT VINTAGE PIE SAFE WOOD COOK STOVE MUCH, MUCH MORE SEE COMPLETE LISTING & PHOTOS AT AUGTIONZIP.COM AUCTIONEER I0#10133 S p e e r A u c t io n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 • 336-9QB-4162 David Speer, NCAL #200'! Eva Bostick, Broker NCREL #52786 • 336-492-5992 firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 4712-B Country Club Road, Winston-Sa- lem. North Carolina 27104, on or before the 1st day of July, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.. Ail persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment. This the 31st day of March, 2011. EUGENE T HORTON, JR, Executor of the Estate ol Eugene T, Horton, Sr, Jack E, Thornton, Jr, J,E, Thornton, P,A, 4712-B Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JEFFREY DEAN JOYNER, late of Davie Coiinty, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations havii^ claims against said estate to' present them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of March, 2011, ROBERTA, JOYNER 219 Wllljamson Rd„ Ste 2202 IHooresvllle, NC 28117 3-31-4tn NORTrt CARO'LitiA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CATHERINE M, WEBSTER, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 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 corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedi- Thls the 16th day of March, 2011,, . JOAN ELEANOR ARAUS 1929 South 65th Street . Philadelphia, PA 19142 JUNE KESLER Box 327 Woodleaf, NC 27054 MARTINS, VAN HOY,.LLP , Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol EDYTHE VIR­ GINIA DUNNING, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 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. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol April, 2011. RICHARD T DUNNING 5032 Longmont Court Kernersville, NC 27284 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate ol BARBARA JANE TOPA, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims ’"against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 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 corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2011. BRYAN M. TOPA,' 219 Milford Hills Rd Salisbury, NC 28144 4-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tor ol the Estate of GEORGE E. MCINTYRE, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 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 Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day ol March, 2011. MARK E. MCINTYRE 4374 RusHo Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 JAMES A. MCINTYRE 823 Patriots Pointe Drive Hillsborough, NC 27278 3-31-4tn 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 plpad- Ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the below entitled 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 to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice; 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 RICCIARDELU (10 CVD 604), J a m e s s c o t t r o b e r t s and JESSICA CHURCH ROBERTS (10 CVD 684), WENDY KIMMER ROGERS (10 CVD 686), TOM­ MY CLAYTON RUPARD and BRENDA SHEPHERD ROPA'RD (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 QINQER RENEE B. SMITH (10CVD 695), PHILLIP ALEXAN­ DER SMITH and ROBIN SMITH (10 CVD 693), PLESHETTE L. SMITH (10 CVD 620), BRIAN KEITH STEELMAN (10 CVD 628), ALLAN WAYNE SUMMERS HOWARD REALTY 1трем«Ш8Ав1Ш|С.^1(П»п1Аа1лЛ 1854 Historic Qfook Reveal home wflhCOa ЗМШгйr--------------------------------- ------------- *..»--,n„v«...M»«...w4íae<fiportficlpA, Mini Farm on 4,Q7+/*ac,3QFV2.5BA.MU3Ait(»*tU8\tiAri$334,900 4QA, indoor pool, 3cafoar890. $320,000 fna]»)td;»iy(airgiliUeiciim $209.000 liomo Ihootrorm. 2 car grg. $240,000 184 KennanKrest Dn. I /IN I 156McDAMiaRoad \ /mvi 316MahginalStreet i жч i 293Соинтпу Lane S(cee9 30ЯШ b)« I. ^ 1Д № 2 ur w $225,000 Largo 3BFV2.6DA In Advance. Too much 10 lisi! $100,000 8раасм4ВПсппа1е^ик‘шослч&раЛ Prisune36rV2(}Awih<l£nin.UoiMMJ№t, 'infabvlLnSDen,On,nudtoom $187,000 SSaf)pl},2earorg.&morel$176,500 Spaáu((Übyvl3ea25eAi«№oAxrdcculdbe MustSooll96R/2BA. harthvoods,now 1ИсоЛгуЬсгп4И№1гпЬМазеЯ!еАсп1.№ ЗЗГШул^ЬоФLRard^^iunccriGivate <iiBRlfl*ïi(h{fcS(lefiSfoeiM!$1M,900 lightlngAplumblngllxtufes.$118.000 -#iVBywIiràtì»llf^rwdedL$130.OOO paioiiencedtfcyafd$134.900 m26Sbtànrtì\m0mic.iiA2tii MmficnlKUKe^UhMnusleituliW MOVEINREAOYI3Bn.28A.Conver^n( 3aR/lQÂbncK(anc^oa3«fK.FuliiALt«ii d«a£hgf»PrlcedbSel!ll$133,000 fP,h»*«ilWiff«iWiyixftWflEl$120,e00 In-t0ffnlocalioa$114,000 Waï/iw»JeWPfilC£DTOSElL $109,500 а и ш Е м р и д д щ ■ c a p Ш1Е1КШп/>АИ1|1кпд|№«|иШ »[olar<i»¡ií<yiy!(im$S8,eoo AVAILABLE RENTALS 356 Avon Sl/Ml, Mocksville; 2BR/IBA....................................S450 P/MСоилЬу LaneApL 16, Mocksville; 2BfVIBA.............................$450 PiM Haidison Sl/eol, Mocksville; SBIVIBA....................................$595 P/M Now HampsNrs Cl„ Mocksville; 3BIV2 BA............... ............. Bnt Нота Ml I е<>1пщ I №■ Biti M hï«tw(ftl(»l(ise5,000 »Milh» h ÍXÍ «w FPiii« n «ПШЙ artohntxl lottai UlglMitinU $44,ООО .,.$1,000 P/M List Your Property With Us! Call 336-751-3538 Ш 330 s . Salisbui For addilionai listings, please call Oanlelt Road........3537 Hwy, 601 S....OakQrovoCh. Rd....Qreonhill Road.......WikJemesa Way....300 Canyon Rd......Powell Road.........Hw.M.,Bear Creek Ch. Rd,... Evans Road.......... LOTS & LAND 7 St., Ш6-75' ... Lot*: $17,600-$19,000.....l.ie>/* acres; $20.000.......4.3*A acres: $35,000.....Z.MtA actes: $45,900.Асгеам: «5,000 - 73,900.....e!84*/'acres; $79,000.....9.66W-aaos: $62,000......79fA acres; $516,700....31.95t/> acres: $166.800 ......24f/> acres: $286,000 St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 щ 11-3538 or visit our websile al www,tiowardreaity,com E h P I 1 (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 640), 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 TANQALA BURTON WILEY (10 CVD 711), JAMES EUGENE WILLIAMS (10 CVD 650) and JULIE LYNN WYATT (10 CVD 654), Defendants, This the 31st day of March, 2011, Spencer A, Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O, Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 286697 Tel, 336-838-7161 3-31-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of FRANK ROGER PAGE (aka Frank R. Page, F. Roger Page, Frank Rog­ er Page, Jr and F. Roger Page, Jr., late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the , 7th day ol April, 2011, DELORES BARFIELD PAGE Executor df the Estate of Frank Roger Page c/o Gordon W, Jenkins Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 4-7-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the con­ tents ol the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses. /i'362/364 Marcus Flynt, #377/380 Martha McMillan, #100 Pam Cox, #20 Terry Gaither, #96 John Cover and #113 Marie Black. Public Sale date: April 22, 2011 at 1:00. Household. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Rd. (338)751-2483. 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Execu­ tors of ttie Estate of CARROLL J. CROWELL, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persone, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months, from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to ihe undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 2011. ELIZABETH C. BINGHAM 600 Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 KNOX CROWELL 3473 Laurel,.Park Highway Hendersonville, NC 28739 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of THELMA MYERS MCMAHAN, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on' or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April, 2011. N OELU MCMAHAN GARNER 460 Central Avenue Lexington, NC 27292 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 4-7-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur-sday, April 14,2011 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES D a t e l i n e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special P roceedings No. 11 SP 48 S ubstitute Trustee: Philip A. G lass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date ol Sale: April 27,2011 Time of Sale: 3:00 pm Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: S ee At­ tached Description Record Owners: M arcus P Bundy Jr. and Cindy Bundy Address of Property; 381 N Hld- denbrooke Advance NC 27006 Deed of Trust: Book : 723 Page; 35 Dated; July 20,2007 Qi-antors: Marcus P Bundy Jr and Cindy Bundy Original Beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Sysytems, Ino. as Nominee for American S e­ curity Mortgage Corporation CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308(a)(1), This sale Is m ade subject to ail unpaid taxes and superior liens or encum brances of record and assessm ents. If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the success­ ful third party bidder shall be re­ quired to make paym ent for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder shall be required to tender the lull balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or ’ certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders, to him a deed for the property or at­ tem pts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid­ ed for In North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re­ quired by law. Residential real property with less lhan 15 rental units; an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superi­ or court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving no­ tice of sale, terminate, the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Dated; 1-31-11 Philip A. G lass, Substitute Trustee Nodeil, G lass & Haskell, L L P Posted on 3/29/11 EXHIBIT "A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION Being known and designated as Lot 520, as shown on the map ol OAK VALLEY, Section 12(4), (Hiddenbrooke), as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 111, in thwe Office of the Register of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref- CU.STOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP O X к iNTi:iisi;cnoN or 6oi Si 6-h ^ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat^ aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! I Iwy 60 1 S , __ . _^ - .Moticviiiu 1336) 751-2304 F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s U tility B u ild in g s C a r p o r ts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336 -751-3442 Mocksville, NC erence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. 4-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE.COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of KATHIE S. BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on dr before July 14, 2011 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporation indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 5th day of April, 2011, JIMMIE R. BROWN 128 Spyglass Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-14-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate ol VERONICA MARY DALLMAN, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July, 2011, said date being at least three months from the date ot first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In. bar of their recovery. Ail persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 14th day of April, 2011, the sam e being the first publica­ tion date, Doris Nelson, Personal Rep­ resentative of the Estate of Ve­ ronica Mary Dailman , Grady L, McClamrock, Jr,, NCCSB #7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7602 4-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has de­ clared the following vehicles sur­ plus and will offer these vehicles for sale at public auction at 5:30 p,m„ W ednesday, April 27, 2011 at Ellis Auto Auction located at 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC, 1998 Ford F-150 VIN: 2FTEF15NXTCA34930 1999 Ford Crown Victoria VIN:2FAFP71W9XX183899 2001 Ford Ranger VIN:1FTYR15U11PA35035 2002 Ford Explorer VIN;1FMZU73WX2UB3440 2003 Ford Crown Victoria VIN: 2FAFP71WX3X111104 2004 Ford Crown Victoria VIN: 2FAHP71W64X104158 2004 Ford Crown Victoria VIN;2FAHP71W74X179841 2005 Jeep Liberty VIN: 1J4QK48K35W564844 4-14-1 tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIDSON NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DI­ VISION, 11-CVD-413 THOMAS GORDON JACK­ SON JR„ Plaintiff, vs. DONNA LYNNETTE JACKSON, Defen­ dant. TO: DONNA JACKSON Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Com­ plaint lor Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than May 25, 2011, said date being forty (40) days after the date of the first publication of this notice, exclu­ sive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of April, 2011. Thom as Gordon Jackson Jr., Plaintiff 224 Kate Drive Thomasville, NC 27360 4-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VF Legal Notice The Piedmont Triad Partner­ ship, FTZ 230 Grantee, filed an application for VF Jeansw ear requesting special-purpose sub- zone status for a warehousing and distribution facility. The VF Jeansw ear facility Is located at 1401 U.S. Highway 601 South, Mocksvllla, NC and Is used for warehousing and distribution of forelgn-orlgin apparel for the U.S, market and export. The ap­ plicant Is not seeking manufac­ turing authority with this request. FTZ procedures could exempt VF Jeansw ear from custom s duty paym ents on foreign apparel that is exported. On domestic sales, duty paym ents would be deferred until the foreign m erchandise Is shipped from the facility and en­ tered for U.S. consumption. The application w as submit­ ted pursuant to the FTZ Act, as am ended, and Board Regs; the application w as formally filed on 3/1/11. Public comment on the Application Is Invited; submis­ sions shall be addressed to the Board's Executive Secreiary, An­ drew McQllvray, U.S. Department of Commerce, 1401 Constitution Ave. NW, Room 2111, W ash­ ington, D.C. 20230. Comments should be received by 5/3/11. A copy of the application Is avail­ able for public Inspection In Ihe “Reading Room" section of the FTZ Board’s website, which Is accessible via http://w w w .trade. gov/ttz. For further information, contact Diane FInver at Diane. Flnver@ trade.gov (202) 482- 1367. 4-14-1tn Fundraisers Saturday, April 16 Fish Fry, nt Grciitcr 1И1. Moriah Mlssiumiry Bapt., begins 10 a.m. Sandwlctics and pintc.s to be sold. Sponsored by youth and Suniluy School departments. Hnm & Snusngc Brcakfnst,at Wes­ ley Chapel Methodist Church, 6:30- 10 a.m. wilh all the trimmings. Thru Wed., April 27 l*ort-A-Plt BBQ Chickcn, for Da­ vie Relay for Life, $8 each for 1/2 chicken, baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll ami dessert. (Plates picked up April 29 al fellowship hall behind 1st Methodist Church, Mocksville). To buy tickets; 998-3987 or 751- 1404. Wednesday, May 4 Chicken Dinncr,hosted by Mocks­ ville UMC Faithful Workers Sunday School Class, donations will be accepted. Friday, May 20 Fnrm ington Fridny Night .Inm Session, The Snyder Family. 7 p.m. nt Farmington Comm. Center. Tickets $10 ench nnd food will be nvnilnble beginning 5:30 . To pur­ chase tickets;492-5926or998-3987. Benefits restoration of old cafeteria at comm, ctr, RgUDLQDS . Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 DCIIS Class of ‘70, we have been invited to share in the reunion of Class of ‘71. For more info: 998- 7370 orJpnrca@yndtel.net Religl.Q.n Saturday, April 16 Em powerm ent Day for Women - M ade for Succes.s, day of fun and worship. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. presented t)y Home Mission Dept, of Ml. Sinai African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, at William Ellis Middle Scliool, NC 801 S., Advance. Reg­ istration ($ 10) begins 8:30 a.m. For info; (336)251-5075. Sunday, April 17 Fellowship Services,at Greater Ml. Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church,3 p.m. with special guests. Event to beheflt the building fund. PalniSundnyScrvlcc, at Cornatzer UMC for Holy Week Services, Cornatzer Choir presents “Then Cnme the Morning” nt 7 p.m. at 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. For info: 998-0687. Thursday, April 21 M aundy T hursday Service, at Cornatzer UMC for Holy Week Ser­ vices,? p.m. al 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocltsvillc. For info: 998-0687. Friday, April 22 Good Friday, al Cornatzer UMC for Holy Week Services, church will be open for prayer from noon until I p.m. at 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. For info: 998-0687. Sunday, April 24 EasterScrvlccs,ntComntzerUM C, 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service at Ihe foot of the cross in Ihe church yard. Easter Worship li a.m. in sanctary at 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. For info; 998-0687 .apeqial Events Saturday, April 16 Euster Egg-Stravngnnzii, at Ellis M iddle School soccer field, 2-4 p.m. Pics with Easter bunny, blow­ up slide, candy, sno-cones, drinks. For info: 336-420-6938. Hosted by Harvest Bapt. Fellowship. Free. Sunday, April 17 Lewis & C lark C ircus, nt Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds,2 &4;30 p.m. shows. Purchasetlcketsonline www. Icwisundclarkclrcus.com. Advni\ce tickets $10 for 17 & up (children under 14 can get in free with coupon from website). Day of show $15 adults, $8 students (15-16) and $5 children 14 & under. Saturday, May 7 Daniel Boone Fnm ily Festival & Springfest, historic downtown Mocksvillc, 10a.m. til5 p.m. Vendor spacc nvnlnlabic, call 751-3676 or 909-2263 for info. Day of Cnring, sponsored by Davie County United Way. ■ P a t e s .t Q .B e m e m b e r Thursday, April 14 Bueklc Up Dnvle Day, 11 a.m. til 4 p.m. at WnlMart parking lot (Mocks­ villc). Car .sent technicinnswillmake sure your scat is Instnlled correctly. No appt. necessary. Questions - 753- 6750. Will be drawing for free bike pncknge give-a-wny. Meetings Thursday, April 14 Town of M ocksvillc P lanning Board & Town Council, 6 p.m. nt town hnll. Tuesday, April 19 Davle Kepublienn Party,7:30 p.m. at Davle County Courthouse. Ongoing Dnvie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of cach month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers.2nd floor. Davle Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davle County Bonrd of A djust­ m ent, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd lloor, Davie Administration i^ldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie High Athlctic Boosters, 3rd^ Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcteria. Farm ington R uritan C lub, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. Seniors Ail Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless olher\vise noted. Call 753-6230. Monday, April 25 Disability Rights Sem inar, I p.m. with guest speaker. Free. Cnil 753- 6230 to register to attend. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T.W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting C lub, every Mondny, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrnpbooklng, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. D r.Ounn,Podiatrist,ntSr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. ' Free Blood Prc.ssurc Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 n.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texas H oId’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.Book Club,evcry second Tues. ofthe month, 12:30 p.m. Com puter Classes • are available, call for Information. A rthritic Exercise • every otiier Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im pact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipm ent Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m. lil 1 p.m. l^ b le Tennis - every Tues, 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 n.m. lil 12 p.m. Ib i Chi, Tuesdays (cnil for scss- sion dales) W oodcnrving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. M assage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues, Call for appt, & prices. Yoga, call for dales and sessions, Dancc Party Acrubics, 5;30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. R epoli Davle Dateline Item s By Noon On M onday Item s for Uavle Duteline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihc puhlicnlion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by Iho office, al S. Main St. across from Ihe courlhousc.___ H a r i i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s CkiiÉg • Ibaicab • M & Spa hdablion O p e é « t(M « *V la )IIJ n e r№ tiK « m t Tommy Hairi&'Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Пхр. 277 Pleasant A cre D r., M cK ksvillc Home 1336) 2844817 Business 1336) 909-4027 SEPARATION? DIVORCE? * N o o f f ic e v i s i t r e q u ir e d f o r u n c o n t e s t e d d iv o r c e * Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law sinco 199G Advnnco, NC 330-940-3984 I'osskotnorOgmail.com f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS Л 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; 704-872-8444 auctioneer: mike sthouse. no lic. «нв5 w w w .strousehouseauctlana.com Ch*ck ut out on rtetboek в SlnuH Houu AucHoiul Т)ш, April 14 • 6j30PM • DwUHd Siiplui/Siivig»4utdo«|RMnatlonal Silt! lUKTIMa&rilHINQ- t&’[XclAi№SUnd.1?&14'Tnpo(llMSeU.Oe«F«ftm.FMSlatiore.$coMS.C02Pal3i$Qirr« jAh Hdsleo. nvwtodcm Du». Car* Carwa}, P«d Cues. Rod Bool ln M BoiM. Traier Jadt, КлуаХ C«l. 300 b Ott A Feeder, 3 Uiw 3-Gijn FiiipfOd C m n Qoi Sato, (kojid 0W, «00 waa Geflwitn, Choke TudM TROLLINO M01WI - Urge SeJecttn M/rKou Enduri C21. Edge. & Rf«de, MctoGude 40 0 Dow Mart Motor MAn-BdSSRadeD-tOft&eil. Oosts. SU Tibei•IK It - Ju$ th Jkn eF cf[t*M ‘ Ш 3 Mt«e4cr, Bcyde Biri tor Tm, Sc^lWA McrQOoae, РааПс, etc -Kds Dikes & Sccueri. Diie Tratot.JonmSvclersMTIO - Dtus. GUen. Hammcdi}. Fre П. Pa» Set}, TrHDpoires, Ш Ч Ь Л QotHCAIWNQ - Teru. S i e ^ Ваш. Terl Co( CcO, Салф Urtetra. SUrteiS TaM ТсфОлН. fiy«rt M O U - K iP ooinm Agabif- IS', 16’, & 16' Pods • Easy S«i & Metal Frara PodsPITNCtS - Tiei^nib. Invemon S v s ^ Е1((кМ. SprpMei Bies, Horn« 0/nj, Mjrcy Ноле О ш^N«BisebalCJi>w&Ddts.BocdAShoes,Skale&»dtkleatOfrdef»,PetPcrtOT,SW<essGas6fis,(>tpvOw Fri., April IS • 6:30PM • Outdoor & Tools OnBs, Mes, FKnets, Fbhlng, PatU, Basetel. TreadrndU, Oris, Sawt. Swdert, Cooieri Sat., April 16 • General Merchandise & Some Tools M CcK№neit.OetMnittei», I to o v i^ Men ИдыФкасе. MTQ 4Г Bdix)«, DImsttonM: h40 to 1-77South to Exit 4M. a В«дпл1Аул (e»s(f вррюк. M mH4 ршЧStMtlon - Next left on MuttM Dr., Strou»« Hou»* Auction I«onth0 Lett .tcfOM tt>0 ПЯ tnKkB.^9ta»hOf1 tirtv end ылу to flmi. ^ G o o d w i l l E J N o t r t h w c s t N o r t h C ii r o liiia APPLY IN PERSON 12pm -6pm Thurs 14th/Fri 15th CLOTHES & TEXTILE INSPECTORS/ HANGERS (MOCKSVILLE STORE) We seek employees who can tag nnd inspect nt a fast pace nnd who hnve n great work history. 1355 Yadkinville Rond. G reat pay plus incentives & beiieflls Values Driven, Dnig Free wkplc. M ust be avail cvcs/wknds. I.__________COS m/f/d/v_______ E S T A T E A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 1 6 , 2 0 1 1 • 9 A M 177 ROSEWOOD ST, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE LARRY M. GROCE Dlrtctloiis: Fiom Mocksville. Hiif 158 E. 1 ml, luin ilgM Inlo Woodland, lell on lo Roseviood. sale is on №e left. Parking across Hwy 158 on lell liom Woodland entrance. REAL ESTATE; Coiy, well-kept, brick house, 3 bims. 2 batlis. kitchen, dining room, living foom, den in ................. ' i i ' ■ basement. Naturat gas heal, gas togs In both llrenlaces. central air. paved drlve*ay. manicuied yard «v/outbuiidln(j.,\Vt TaxPIN/5749216/39.Realestatewiilb6otleieii12;OOnoon.Lmy M. Groce ¡lew up In YMImille, ¡ijduilcd Im Yiilklmilli High School, QiiiuiU Im Mirs Hill Collego. im liughl 111 31 Divio High, reliiiitg In WX. lim louchod nanypcoplo Ihiougli those yais wilh his mm mill ind Ihouglillulmss. Big is i tar, genlle as i Imb, very meliculous In every ispecl, 3 Iwe Iriend sod neighbor. Lmy m 3 collector ol eleclric Mins wilh over 75 engines - an iinhelleme model nllrosd tivoiit ¡rsrmx 10'x cer3mic fixes Ml he nade. Gun cclieclion, Va/i*« ind Ciroiini bn. HOUSEHOID; New sola 4 chair. Matching recllners. coNe« i lamp ond tables, display case, secretary, vintage glass door cabinet, book tass. den lurnllure, 8 pc cedar bedroom suile, 3 pc bedroom suite, china cabinet, dinim room table w/6 chairs - American Drew, small tables & slands, smail entertainment center, SONY HOME THEATER SYSTEM, SONY SURROUND! SYSTEM - less lhan 1 yr old. Patio lurniture. Computer with desk, beaulilul paintings, sculptures, S csramlc pcs made by larty. Quills, new linens, lots ol towels, kitchen items, relrlge/ator. washer, dryer. Crocheted tight house spread by Geratdina Angell. Blanket chesi, vintage baby clothes í blanket. Children's books 40's S 50’s. Cook books, lols ol other books. Complete steieo system wilh CDs S tapes Include Beach Music. Motown, Pop. Rock & Country. Including Elvis. Den TV. DVD player in cabinet, over 60 VHS movies, slate top POOL TABLE by BRUNSWICK. 1961 YANKEE 20 homerun sluggers tramed picture. YANKEE Mickey Mantle Hail ot Famo picluie. YANKEE 196M 962 Iramed i signed Clele Boyer, Mickey Mantle i Roger Marls, Urr/s BOMoul shirt, hat 4 belt ■Yadkinville Troop 155. Yadklnviiie letter |acket. Yadkinville Taut hat, WWII Navy unlloim, USA 48-STAR FLAG, USN knile, UNC Basketball VaulL UNC caps, UNC pipe, Ledgendary Trains collector book, a Camel Named Joe, Yadklnville S Davle High Annuals, Davle High Rebel cap, over 50 tobacco pipes - most are Imported, Haimonlcs. TMIIU. tMIHS. UU MOIIE TH»ms Train parts, train books, Larry's ball bat & glove. Wood ducks decoys, mlnlatuie tobacco sled i tie buck w/lobacco, Conlederate money 4 war rallón stamps, new Kodak digital camera. Cannon movie camera & lens, ball cap collection, art supplies. QVNS: Henery 45 cal lever action, Marlin 30/30 lever action w/scope, Kassnar 25-06 boil action w/Redlleld scope, Winchester 22 model 94-22XTR lever action, Spilnglleld 22 auto model 187S w/scopo, J.C. Higgins 22 single shot model 1IWI8, German Mauser model 1896 boll action 7.65 cal, r.................... Coach gun, Browning Belgium 16 ga auto, Mossberg 12 ga pump model 500A, J. C. Stevens 12 ga DB model 235. S&W 357 nickle revolver model 19- rtlle TOOLS; Browning 380 auto model DBA 380, Navy Aims 44 cal btxk powder pislol, Daisy Co2 model 200 pislol. Crossman Co2 model 36 pislol, Daisy model 880 pellet .......................... I, Cross-Bow Proper permits are required lor hand guns 4 cross-bow. Fishing rod and reels, tackle box.I. ammo box 4 lols ol ammo, _ ................, , _ _ . _____________________ . tools, cordless Dewalt, B4D, Dremel, Boscli, Maklta, 3 hp air compressor, bench grinder, vise, shop vac, air tools, rachet 4 socket sets. soldering gun, drills 4 bits, wrenches, screwdrivers, battery charger. Delta chop saw. VARD TOOLS «NO EqUIPMENi; JOHN DEERE RIDING MOWER, push mO' I chain saw, 4 weed ealers, poll cart.. push mower, HUSQVARNA chain saw - new, I in, wheelbarrow, step 4 extension ladders, Stihl 4 Pouian leal blowers. AUTOS; 2010 Jeep Wrangler - 900 miles loaded. 2006 Jeep Cherokee - 22.500 miles loaded. Aulos can be purchased at Cleary Auto Sales.THIS IS AH umfumLEcoLmiON OF m a im HIGH ouALimims ШАГ YOU cmoTLiviwiHOunDotrf MISS mis SM.CI TERMS; Real Estate 5% Non-retundable day ol sale. Balance due al closing In approximately 30 days. Personal properly Is cash, credit card, checks dayol sale. Oul-ol-state buyers cash ot credit card only SEE COMPUTE LISTim & PHOTOS AUCTIOniP.COM. AUCTIONEER 1Ш110Ш Food Available • RnIn or Shine S p e e r A u c t i o n s 261 R ag R oad, M ocksville, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David S peer, NCAL #2984 Arttiur Bostick, NCAL#1365 Eva Bostick, Broker NCREL #52786 • 336-492-5992 f fis - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE1-877-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla8sadz.vdata.com/Sall8burvREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Giving away or seiiing an item vaiued at $500 or: less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ;4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call lor delalls. P I C T U R E A D S Include a photo with your auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for.$20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. Y A R P S A L E . '10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Em ployment 90+ COLLEGE CREDITS? Serve one weekend a month as a National Guard Offi­ cer. 16 career fields, $50,000 student loan repayment, bonus, benefits, tuition assis­ tance, morel le- shae.os- born@us.army.mll Em ploym ent Y our a d c o u ld b e s e e n h e re ! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. Fayeltevllle Technical Comnlunlly College employment opportu­ nity: Associate Vice President for Student Services, Job /»10-84 (Re-advertlsed) Dead­ line; fvlay 31. An FTCC application, cover letter, resume, and copies ol college transcripts, must be received In the Human Resources Office by the closing dale. For further Information and application, please visit our website. Hu­ man Resources Of­ fice, Fayetteville Tech­ nical Community Col­ lege, PO Box 35236, Fayellevllle, NC 28303. Phone: (910) 678-8378 Fax: (910) 678-0029. Internet: http://www.faytechc- c.edu. CRC Preferred Employer. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Drivers- PAY IN- CREASEI Regional Van Drivers start al 37cpm w/1 year expe­ rience. Training avail­ able for drivers w/less experience. Great Benefits/Home Week­ ly. Call 888-362-8608, or visit AVERITTca- reers.com. EOE. To soo moro CiBSslllods, go to salisburyposi.com andclicl<.on Classifiods û Iho (op of tlio homo pago _E m glo^m en^ H IRED ! We had an am azing responsel Over 200 |}hone calls In 1 dayl - a s ., Salisbuiy H IRED I LOOKING FOR A FEW OWNER OPS to haul Dedicated Freight out of the Roanoke Rapids area. Great Pay - Great Home Time. Call Today, 877-284-3332. Q Uospkc U t'allhitii’L' V. A 1« H c ti N r I! II I'iiiv. Coinforf. fufft/hmion . (.'iMt/iV Make a difference. Maite a change. Join the compassionate team at HPCC. IVIocifsville, NC Registered Nurses Social W orkers Nursing A ssistants Please visit our website for more information. Hospice & Palliative CareCenter 101 Hospice Lane,’Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Apply online at: vww.ho8Pleocarecenler.org EOE DRIVERS- CDL-A Great Home TImel Start up to $0.43 per mile. SIgn-On Bonusi Lease purchase avail­ able. Experience re- qulred.800-441-4271, X, NC-100. Hornady- Transportatlon.com HOfvtE (MEDICAL EQUIPMENT- Outside Commissioned Sales Reps needed' for North Carolina compa­ ny. If you are experi­ enced,,caring, profes­ sional, and able to build relationships, we offer a good opportu­ nity. Paid Training. 401K & fi/ledlcal Stipend. Fax Resume to 800-330-2960. D e n ta l A s s is ta n t II Quality Care Oriented friendly Dental Office looking for a FT Chalr-slde Assistant DAM with +2 years experience. Must be very motivated, energetic, comfortable treating children, and be able to multi-task. Competitive Pay with full benefit package Including retirement plan. Mail correspondence to: 1401 W. Innes St, Salisbury 28144 Or fax to: 704-633-1544 D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s C lem m ona W osi F oraylh H ig ti S cho o l Bond's Yard & Boko Solo, 1735 Lowlsvillo-Clom m ona Rd., Saturday, April 16, 7;30o.m .-12:30p.m . Boby clolhing, loya. fum iluro, appllancoa, hand mado cralt Itoma, books, bloyclos, olc. M o o kavllle M u lti-F am ily Y ard S alo, Soturday, A pril 16“ , 7om -12pm , W o hovo a nulo bit ol ovorythlng and too m uch to 'list! H w y 601 N „ posi W R D school and turn righ i on E aton's Church Rd. Yard Solo w ill bo on Ihe loft. Rain Cancols M o cke vlllo . 1965 Hwy 64 East ( I h m llos past C ross R oads m art on lo ll), B IG Yard Solo. S alurdoy April le " & Sunday, April 17“ , 7am - 3pm . M o n a & wom on's clolhos & shoos, house­ hold llom s, books, dining room tablo w /4 choirs, lols o l furnilure, dlshas, and lots m oro. Don't m iss thjs solol jR o ln dolo; April 2 3 "'& 2 4 « M o cka vllla . 206 Rhyno- h ordl Rd. (1 m llo soulh Form lnglon, o lf Hwy 601). Y ard Salo. Sot., A pril 16", eam -unlll. Lols 01 woodw orking oqulp- m oni, yord ond lawn oqulpm anl, tools, miso. Gigantic Auction 115 B elvedere Circle • W est C olum bia, S.C. *29172 T hursday • April 21, 2011 • Single, Tandem &Trl-Axle Dumps • Lowboys • • Crawler Loaders & Tractors • Excavators • Motor Graders & Scrapers • • Backhoes • RubberTlred Loaders • Articulating Dumps ■ • Compactors • Forkllfts • Skldders • Feller Bunchers • • Log Loaders • Farm Tractors • Recreational Vehicles & Boats • J.M. Wood Auction Co, Inc. (334)264-3265 B rya ntW o o d5 C L lC # 35 16 F Last Minute Availability On Weeidy Vacations Arrivals June 4th & SIti Arrivals Juna nth- June 2вШ т Щ РР 2 0 % O F F 866.878.2754 NorthlVlyrtleBeachTravel.com T u e s d a y , M a y 10 fro m 8 :3 0 -5 p .m . a t th e F rid a y C e n te r In C h a p e l H ill /*/iiti fo uttcmU Enerfiize your ornanizatlon ami support the IT requirements o f the Feileral Sector - the worttVs largest consumer oflTl WHATTO EXPECT!• Disciisi I’ctlcral IT oiitliKik In llio (uceof hiultici ciiii• I'roiniiicnl luilerul ttfllciali rcutiircti nc üuctl ipcakvrs• Scitliin I ruckk on (luming/Slinulatioii/^rrulnlnu• Grvcn IT mui Ailvunccil ilrutcKlci tbr luccetiAil guvtininiviil.inlci R o g ls to r o n lin o : w w w .n c m b c .u s /2 0 1 1 N C IT S y m p o s lu m .p h p Clothing & Footw ear W o m o n 's S ull, 3 po., size 9-10, navy bluo, groot cond. $15. 3 pc. W om ens sull, sz 6, m ultl- colorod, now cond.; w om on's rod dross & lockot, sz. 8, w orn onco. $10 .704-636-6437 W o m o n 's Suito, 2 po., size 8, N ovy Blue, new condlllon. $1S; groat E aster dross, sz 6, now w llh logs, N ovy Bluo w ilh w hite polka dots, $30. 704-636-6437 Fiowers & Plants B la c k b e rry Llllos- yoiiow /orango, 1 gaiion size pots, S3 oach or 2 for $5. 25 avallablo. G ail 704-79B -2053 Furniture & _A ggllances_ Chairs. Six (6) maplo laddor-back l<ltchon chairs. Q ood Condition. Phono S75. 704 270-5482. DIshwashor, Bosch. Almond. Vory quiot. $300. Whirlpool ovor rango mlcrowavo/lan combo. Almond, $100 obo. 336- 402-6322 IViisc For Saie A ir C om prossor Chargo A ir Р ю , 5hp, 20gal lant<. tw in cyiindor, oil lubrlcatod. $300 o r bosI offor. 336-940*3134 Bonchos, wood, back- loss. 24 aro 4.5 ft long, $13 oach. 1 Is 5 П. long, $15. 704-754-8837 Desk. E xocutlvo dosk, L- shopod w llh uppor cablnols. H as a chorry finish. In oxcollont condition. $405. C all for dolails, 704-806-7405. G ear solector pariel for 1964/1065 M ustang. $25. Call 336-751 *2800 for m oro Inform ation. Q oif clubs w ilh bag, beglnnors set. $35. Coll 336*751*2600 for m ore inform ation. L a w n m o w e rs a nd p arta . le h p 42" Huskoo; lO hp 44“ H echlngor. Push m owor. A ssorted parts. 336-900-1943. S ofa and m atching lovo seat. B luo/ . groon/ burgundy strlpod. Excol-' lent condition. $200 704 279-5482 W a rd ro be , old. codar, noods rofinlshing ond now bock panel. Has m irrors on doora. $100. C all 704-836-7488, loavo m ossago. G am es and Toys B o u n c y H orse, Todays K ids, for toddlers. $15 P loaso Call ?04-63e-8437- W ll G am os, 21. A ll In casos w ith Instructions. $8.00 oach o r all for $130. 704-738-4070 Hunting and Fishing 1 4 'D E E P V A LU M IN U M B O A T Ohp M ore m otor, trolling m otor, fish finder, m any extras. $1500. 336-425-6973 Lawn and Garden T rim m e r/w e e d e a le r H usqvarna 226L, G ood condlllon. $125. C oll lor dolails, 704-806-7405. IViachine & Toois M o rta r M Ixor, M ullor, 2 bog, w llh W isconsin m otor. W orks groal. $490. 336-492-6322 Mise For Sale 4 B oso spoakor stand, $60. C om puter dosk, $50. 42" coiling fan with llg lit,$ 2 5 . 704-797-8810 Let Us Sell Your Stuff! '1 0 Run a Photo in your ad that is In print Ail Month In tho Davie County Enterprlae Record AND In tho Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days al Ballsburypost.com Check around - there's no beHor deal lo be loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 DogiIS Free d o g lo good hom o. Full blooded Boxor, 2 years and 8 m onths old, ‘ w ith kids. Just very '. N oeds room to m n •210-9125 good w hypor. t 704-21 ( Froo dog. 1 yoar ■ old D achsund. V ory loving. P loaso call 704-314*6580 for m ore Inform ation. FR E E Lab/H ound m ix. G root w ith kids. Loves to run. N eeds big yard. Call 704-200-6138 Froe puppies. D ach­ shund. 5 w oeks old. P lease call 704-314*6580 lo r m ore Inform ation G o ld e n R etriever/ C ocker S panlol mix» lom aio, not fixed, 1 yr old; D achshund m ix opprox. 3 yr. old, m ale. 704*638* 6441 o r 704-798*7547 H o u n d M ix, freo, roscuod, M aio, B lack and w hito. Y oung and vory lovablo. P loaso call and givo him a second chance. 704-425-0146 Lost & Found Found dog. Hound mix. M aio. G rove St. oroo on S unday A pril 10. Please call 704-245-5109 N otices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor otforo conlidonUnl A froo prognancy tosts, support sorvicoa ond rolorrala. Moko a hoflllliy chofco (or your Ufo! Call 330-753 HOPE for oppt. DONATE YO Ufl VEHICLE- Rocolvo $1000 Grocery Coupon. Unilod BroasI Cancor Foundation. Froo Mammograms, Broast Cancor info: www.ubcf.lnfo. Free Towing, Tax Doductlbio, Non-Runnors Accoptod, 1-888-468-5964. Homes for Sale P it B u ll m ix puppies froo to 0 good hom o onlyl Coil Paul 704-232-0535 T o d d le r B ed, white, $55; 2 sots of bodding Thom as & C ars, $10 each; child's organizer, $16.704-279-0571. T ra ite r A x le (1), 114" iong, no brakes plus 2 tiros. $60. Pionso Cali 704-857-7186 Sporting G oods Horso S addle 1er child, like new, carved loolhor & suede, asking $100. Chino G rovo call 704- 055-7835 W ant to Buy IVIerciiandlse T im b e r w a n te d -P in o or hardw ood. 5 acros or m oro select o r clear cut. S havor W ood Products, Inc. Cali 704-278-9291. W anted dlaboilc tost strips, cash paid for soalod, unoxpirod boxos ol test strips. 336-618-1019 W antod: B asketball rim {or rim and backboard). Ploaso call P aris at 704- 640-6205. C ats FREE S PH YN X cot lo a loving hom el Neutered, 1 1/2 yoars old. Kind and vory lovablo-on]oys olhor anim als. (980)254-2607 P u p p ie s, G olde n R e­ trie v e rs . A K C roglstorod. Light golden color. M ale & fom alo. $400 00. P loaso call 330-624-9557 P els & Llvestocl< _Su£glle8&_Servlcew P et G ro o m in g Clippers, A ndis Professional. Usod 2 tim os. $50. P loaso Call 704-636-6437 Free Stuff C o la , froe, 2 aduli cals, m aio, w hito fom aio, calicò m ust go to sam o hom o, bolh fixod and house trolnod. Coll 704* 239-8591 ask lo r A nnotto Froo cloth, patterns, craft supplies and books. Call fo r appointm ent. 704- 636-6949 Lab m ixod with goldon rotrlover, froo to a good hom o. Ho Is 8 m onths old, good w ith othor dogs and kids. 336-284-5064 instruction A TTE N D C O LLEG E O N LIN E from hom o. M odicol, Business, P aralegal, Accounling, C rim inal Justice. Joo placem ent assistance. C om puter available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 888-899-6918. w w w .C onturaO nlino.com и I.IJI Homes for Sale For Sale by Owner Near MocKsvlllo, country sotting. 2BR, 1BA house. Partial basomonl, dotachod wirod garago. Great garden spot. 1 acre. $72,500. Call 336-909-1943 M ocksviiie U S Q reenflekl, Dutchman Hills Subdivision, Largo 1.16 acre lot w/lroos on 2 sidos, stalnloss stool rofrlgerator, alarm systom, wired for surround sound, large finishod basnment, & much moro. Homo warranty incl. Sollors are olforing $1,000 buyer bonus w/accoptabie offer. $179,900. Christie Ruff, Brokor, Wilkinson & Assoclalos 336-830-^416 ncroalostaloe roadrunnsrcom Mocksvlllo N eed S p ace? 3BR/2.1BA Clommons. Hardwoods throughout, stalnloss appls, granite countortops, foncod bk yd, basement, dock. $194,900. A lot of iiouse lor tho monoy. Jam es Patella, 336-682-1709 Jamo3.Patolla@ PmCarolln as,com 400 R a ym o nd . O no-lovol 4B fR ^B A brick m nch In tho heart of M ocksviiie. O pon floor plan, fenced yord, gas (Iroplace, now paint & carpet. $129,900. C all Jam es Patella, 336- 682-1799 Jam es,P atollaO P ruC arol inaa,com A T T E N T I0 N 1 S T T IM E H O M E BUYERS. G reat 3D R /2.1BA hom o, priced below lax value In sought after C lom m ons locollon. $149,000. N oods 0 little TLC . Cali Jam es Potoiia, 336-682-1709 Jom os.P atollaO .PruC arol Inas.com IT’S YARD SALE SEASON! Place an ad witti us 1-877-751-2120 Land for Sale Ш - 'Л . N e ar M o c k s v ille ^ Alm ost 40 acres. $285,000. O lf Farm ington Rd. For Info. http://w w w .claroshore.co m /Farm /Fam i.hlm I 336-244-2824 S to n e M e a do w s Ln., olf P udding Ridge Rd. 5 acres tract. R oslrlctlons apply. 336-998-3048 or 336-978-5153 _A £artm ents_ M o c k tv llle , d o w n to w n . Largo 1BR opt. W ater, sow er, trash pick up Incl. $375/m o. A ppi. & depoist roquirod. 704-278-1717 C ondos and Tow nhom es Elisha Crook SubdmsTonT 112 Eli Avo. 4 B R .3 B A w/ lots ol closots & storago spaco. Laminato flooring In living room & kitchon, ample sizo garago w/oxtra storago room, covorod dock & patio botow. Move-ln ready. $169,900 Christie Hull, Broker, W ilkinson & Assoclatos 336-830-2416 ncroalestaloOroodrunnorconi Priced to seil fast! 2340 B oy M eadow s $40,900. In oxcelloni locotioni G root fo r 1st lim e hom o buyer o r as invostm ont property. Priced below tax value & m ovo-ln ready. Call Jam es P otoilo, 338-682* 1799 Jam os.P otoiioO P ruC arol Inas.com Winston-Salom Waterfront Prop 52 Y artjrough * BA, Ig. foncod yard, finishod basomonl w/possiblo 4th BR, laundry room, largo garago, frosh paint & much moro. $164,900. OPEN HOUSE*Sun., A pril 3"*, 2*4 PMI Directions: W . on Roynolda, L-Yadklnvillo. R- Shattalon, L- Yarbrough, house on loft. Christie Ruff, Brokor, Wilkinson & Associates, 336-830-2416 nproaloslatoOroadrunnorcom K In d o rto n C o nd o . 2BR , IB A $675/m o + doposit. 336-425-2552 Houses for Rent 3 o r 4BR, 2^í. BA, 2,002± sq.', garago. R E N T TO O W N . $5,000 dn. $995 m o. 704-630-0695 Щ е щ Е Е И З З Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 CO M M ERC IAL SPACE FO R LEASE. Advance. Just off 1-40, ex'*. 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic locallon. 1“ floor Travco Conter, building # 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. olflco spaco. $2,000/m o 240 M errells U k e Rd.. M o cksville Brick Ranch, 3 BR, 1 BA, oil hoat, control air, all appliances Indudod. $795/mo. 140 C edarbrook, Lew isville 2BR, 1 Vi BA condo. Qas log FP, ali appll- ancos. W ater included In ro n t $725/m o. 161 D avie SL Cooleem ee 2BR, 1BA. $550/mo. 532 C hurch SL E xt. M o cksville 2BR, 1BA home. Range ovon & rofrlgor- alor. $575/m o. C entury 21 Triad 338-751-2222 MODEL-LIKE CONDITION Salisbury, w in d m ill Ridge. 137 Browns Farm Rd., Two stoiy, 4BR, 2’/^BA. 2640, cathedral ceilings, custom decorating, gas logs, groat room, hardwood flooring, coramic tilo, open & bright, security syst­ om. lacuzzl, 2 ^ car gar­ age, 0.6 acre, upgrades throughouti $210,900 (704) 640-1234 D a v i e a n d C le m m o n s “ S e r v i c e G u i d e ” A d v e r t i s e m o n th ly f o r a s l i t t l e a s $ 2 5 ^ ^ ^ * ! Other papers charge $80 for one ad once a week. ' More space to promote your • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons business week y in the Classifieds! subscribers weekly. ' A variety of sizes and commitments available. *2.1 million monthly viewers on sallsbutypost.com To advertise call 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 e m a il u s : c la s s a d s @ s a lis b u r y p o s t.c o m o r fa x to : 7 0 4 - 6 3 0 - 0 1 5 7 Cooleem oe Riverside Dr., 2BR, 1BA, Good neighbor­ hood. Close lo Jockey. $450/mo. 336-909-0864 M o cksvlllo . 2BR , IS A . $550/m o. C entral heol & air. A pplication & deposll required. 704-278-1717 P re m ie r R e alty NC Ja ckie C o u lsto n 338-753-8777 336-998-7777 R esldonllol rentol prop- ortles avallablo - rang­ ing Irom $BO(Vmo. - $ 1575/m o. Also, com ­ m orclal business o r o l­ lico space available. Call lo r details. Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business Park. Forsalo or foaao, 9.000 sq. ft. building, 1500 (o 4500 sq ft units. Commorclal lols for ealo or will build lo suit ton- ant. 336-S90-3165 iHanufactured Home for Rent C oolee m e «. 2B R $100 / w k, $ 4 0 0 d e p o n (4 a o k)L ЗЗв-998-8787, 704-976- 1579 o r 704-469-8840 ЩещЕНПЗЗ D a vis C o un ty s w e 3BIV 2B A , In park & 2BR / 1Й ВА , garbage, privalo lot, good cond.. S W s tfw uw W IIU ., UUL req’d. No pels. Section I OK. 336-576-Z101 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,20J1 - D9 K D A V I E - C L E M M O N S Щ А Ц Ш c l a s s i f i e d s Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE1-I77-751-212II FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOSTCOM ONLINE; littp8://classadz.vdata.coiri/SalisburyREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A P S[Giving away or selling an Item valued at $500 or’ Include a plidto with your auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20, Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. [' less? Lost/Found a pet? Plies your ail FREE ; V.4 line limit,-exclusions apply, Call for details. Y A R P S A I - E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 BARBARA HEATHER Our respect and gratitude will forever be with our fallen military heroes and their families. Their service and sacrifice are heyond measure, and we will never forget their dedication to our country and our freedom'. To all the brave men and women who serve in uniform today, we thank you for your commitment to preserving freedom at home and around the world. You are an inspiration to all of us, and you maJke us proud to be Americans. We salute you and your.... families, and pray for our safe return home. Your Name: Address:__ Your Phone: Your Message: Please send this ad with your greeting and check payable to:. H o n o r i n g T h e i r S e r v i c e c/o Salisbury Post, P.O. Box 463^, Salisbury, NC S8146 T o y o u r a d b y p h o n e , c a l l t o l l f ir a e 8 7 7 - 7 8 1 - 2 1 2 0 , M o n . - F r i . 8 J k M * 8 P M . Photos and copy may be emailed to classads@sallsbiirypost.com S izes available: 1 c o ll X 3 in c h o s $ 1 0 2 col. X 3 in c h e s ............. $15 3 col. X 3 in c h e s ..............$20 4 col. X 3 inches ..............$25 D e a d l i n e f o r s u b m i s s i o n i s M o n d a y , M a y 2 3 , 2 0 1 1 Honoring their Service will appear in the Davie County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier on Thursday, May 2 7 th, and online 7 days! T M anufactured Home for Rent C o olee m e e. 2BR , 2DA. 14X70. Extra nico. Lawn care. No pots. $450/rno. Dop. Ref. 336-492-2401 Ire de ll. Just out of Davio C ty. 2BR , 1BA, $350/m o + dep. No insldo pots. C a ilJo e 704-546-2009. M ockavllle 2BR/1BA, cen­ tral air, private lot, SSOO/mo + S400 dop. No pots. 330- 284-4679. M ocksville 2BR/2BA D/W, wood firoptace, hoat pump, private lot. wator furnistiod. Avail. May 1. 336-399- 0824 alter 5pm M ockavllle. 1BR/1BA, wltti computer room/ofc. Brand nowi 2011 Clayton mobik) tiome for rent located in nico pk. Now appls. Perfect for single or eldorly coupio. $475/mo. 336-016*1293 M ockevlllo. 2 & 3BR. No pots. Secluded. Deposit and references roquirod. 336-391-6437 M o c k tv llio . 2BR , 1BA. N ow flooring throughout. $400/m o. plus doposit. A bsolutely no pels. 336*940-2515 M o cksvllte . 2BR , 2BA. $550/m o. R ont includos lo l ront & m alntonanco. C all 336*477*5008 Y adklii'D avIe C ounty Line Private lot. 2BR, 16A. Washor, dryor, rango, rofrlgerator. No pots. Non­ smoking. Call 336-998- 3698 or 336-998-2966 or 336-469-0127 A utos Let Us Sell Your Car! $ '2 0 Run a Photo in your ad that is in print All Month In tho Davie County Enterprise Record AND In the Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days at Check around- there's no better deal to be loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 M otorcycles & A TV S A TV. 2007 A rcllc Cal 400, outo, 4x4, dark groen, gun racks on front, paddod seats on back w ith packs, 5x6 trallor, m esh bottom taiigato from T ractor Supply, 2 years old. 704*791*9910. A uctions 37 B O A T SLIPS. H arboui Polnte M arina, O n Inlracoastal W aterw ay, C arolina B each, NC. B ank O rdered A uction, 8 S ell A bsolute. 4/30/11. Iron H orse Auction, N C A L3936, vmw.lronhorseaucllon.com ANTIQUE PICKER- Travel Required, Quick Learner, Willingness to change. Sharp Eye. UTILITY PLAYER- Quick Leamer, Valid Driver's License a Must, W ork Saturdays. Call 338-996-2044, Kemersville, NC or sal01hevaulllnc.com C A R LY LE EQ U IPM EN T & C O N S IG N M E N TS AU C TIO N . F rid ^ , April 22, 10:00 am . Tractors, Trucks & Fanri E quipm ent. W o Are Accepting C onsignm ents. 1740 A tkins Road, C am eron, N C . Johnson P roperties. 919-639- 2231. NO AL7340. vyww.iehnsonpropenies.cem Constmction '• Truck Auction Thursday, April 28, 2011 al 8 a.m. Lumberton, NC. Meeklns Auctkin Co. 4070 NC Hwy 211E. Lum beilen, NC. www.meekinsaucllon.com. N C LN 858-3% BP . Row an A uctio n C a Pro- lessionol Aucllon Sorvlcos; Sails., NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Caregiving S ervices M w ill sit w llh — people al night and ot w nights on w eekends w hon avail­ able. M ocksville / C lom m ons I A dvanco areas. Please oail 336* 971*1901. KRISTIN Cleaning Services Rosidonllal. A sk aboul our Spring cleaning speclall Also Interior paint- lr)g. Great ratesi Call & chock us out todayl -336-909-2167- Financial S ervices “ W e ca n e rase y o u r b ad c re d it— 100% g u a ra n te e d " The Fodoral Trade Com m ission says any credit repair com pany that claim s lo be able to legally rem ove accurate and tim ely Inform ation from your crodit report Is lying. There's no easy lix for bad ctod ll. It takes tim e and a conscious effort to pay your debts. Leam about m anaging credit and debt at flc.gov/credlt. A messaga Irom The Sallsbu^ost S Ihe Home im provem ent R easonable R atos O vo r 40 Y ea rs Exp. N o Job T oo S m all 910-409-0579 Lawson's Honra improvo- monts. Windows, siding, llooring and morol Froo os- tímalos, Cali 336-009-0695 H ouse Cleaning H o m e M a id C leaning] S ervice, 11 yrs. o x p j Freo Estim ates & Refer- encos. C all Regina ,704.791.0046 Junk Removal CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VEHICLESII I w ill pick Up yo ur non* n jnn in g ve hicles & pay you to tako thorn a w ayl C a ll M iko any* lim e. 336*479*2502 Lawn Maint. &• Landscaping Lawn Services & Handy Prolects by Larry Q uotes alS 15 -2 0/h r BB8-S08-2851 336-776-8439 -eaodWorkr M iscellaneous Services N ow available fo r that I special o ccasio n i G roat' fo r vvoddlngs, gradu*i atlons, fa m ily picnics,! etc. This 20 ft X 30 It! frame tent Is nov/ available for rental from the Knights o l Columbus in Mocksvlllo. Tent tsj dollvered, set up, dls-l assem biod & removed by; one ol our personable I crews. Rosorvo earty.i Prices from $250. Contact j Pòlo 336-671-2355 I Pet & L|vestocl< Services Л 1Ш -«(V'A N С H it Hi: Horsemanstiip Dny Cnrnp Spiiiii) BtHilk hunt April 20-22 »Rj-ii)9 LesEútttj ' Ofttrooi» lis tn rlic n > lieloi^t: /.s».a»ui Ipni 'til 4 pin C n ll M orie ЗЗв-ОЭЯ'ЗПОО o r S le ph tiniv 33Q .078-2594 Tree Service C a no p y T roo S ervice, P rofessional service at reasonable rates. Fully insured. C all lor froe os- tim ates, Relorencos available. Also, firew ood for salo. 336-998-4374 iV' V ■ / » . <• >■* i ■■■ y » t .4 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2011 m l i s ' ^ e x a n d e r G r a h a m ' j l S ' i , , - , iBcJ I . , ' •' . A , \ ’ . >'J V >1 , Î 4 -1 f V I I I r u. t f a A Famous Inventor Third graders at William R. Davie have been reading various. Some of the historical people they studied are Helen Keller, Nell Armstrong, and Andrew Carnegie. Students read several minl-biographles about in­ ventors that shaped communities. Students researched an Inventor of their choice and created a prop that Introduces their subJect.Some examples of props were mobiles, posters, and scrapbooks.Studerit’s wori< will be on display during May, when parents can view the work through a "Wax Museum Night.” Showing their Alexander Graham Bell creations are Zald Serrano (left) and GInny Mason (above). ‘Cool Dude’ Visits W itli Reading Students Students nt Cornntzer El- ementnry School celebrated the end of n highly-successful rending progrnm with n specini trcnt Inst week. More thnn 30 second, third nnd fourth grnders hnve nttend­ ed n rending clinic every morn­ ing to work in smnll groups with trpined tutors to improve their rending skills. To rewnrd their hnrd work, the students were presented with n book nnd trented to a visit from their favorite guest reader, retired principal Bill Cnmpbell, who roared into school in his motorcycle duds to rend the book, “ Once Upon n Cool Motorcycle Dude." Joining him for the rending wns Snndrn Vance, a volunteer in Cornatzer’s media center, nnd retired media nssistnnt. Rending Tencher, Knren Cook, snid; "Wc nre so proud of the effort thnt our students hnve put forth during this progrnm. We congrntulnte them on their commitment to improve their reading skills. This is the first yenr we hnve hnd a Rending Clinic progrnm at Cornntzer, nnd it's been n huge success nnd produced results." Peyton Throckmorton, Tina Ellis, Earnhardt Harris, Tam Hudson, and front, Logan Hemingway dress as pirates. Cornatzer Pre-K Students, Teachers Dress As Pirates "Shiver Me Timbers Land­ lubbers! Pirates nre getting younger every dny!" The little vnrmints of the pre-kindergarten class at Cor­ nalzer Elementary School hnd n whale of n time sniling the high seas last week ns they lenrned nil nbout pirate life. The students hnve renched Learning History Pinebrook fifth graders enjoyed a show by Bright Star, a professional tour­ ing theatre company. Two actors portrayed figures such as Harriet Tubman, Levi Coffin, Henry "Box” Brown, Frederick Doug­ lass and others who were a part of America’s Under­ ground Railroad. Students learned about secret signs along escape routes, hid­ den meanings In songs, and the dangers and risks people took In being a part of the abolition movement. This performance was made possible through the Pinebrook PTO and the Davie Arts Council. Here, the students pose with the actors after a question and answer period. . 4 ■ the letter “X" in the nlphnbet, and “X marks the spot” was the theme of the week as the stu­ dents studied maps to hunt for pirate treasure, learned pirate songs, rend pirate stories, nnd learned some pirate language. To close the week, they came to school dressed as pi­ rates - even their teachers. Volunteers Of The Year Candy Atwood and Jennifer Dunn put food in bags for students at William R. Davie El- eniientary. The two coordinate the Book Bags of Hope program, and are the school’s volun­ teers of the year. I Want To Be A Doctor! C h ild re n H a v e P le n ty O f Interactive A ctivitie s A t K id s F e s t Page Cl I ' R a d io S ta tio n H a s N e w O w n e r s , G o a ls ; Page 4 D A V I E C O U N T Y i:NTERPm/E|#ECORD USPS 149-160 N u rh b e r 15 T h u rs d a y , Api"!! ?1y 2 Q11 V Davie residents participate in last year’s Gross Walk through Downtown IVIocksvllle. This year's event will begin Friday at 9 a.m. at North (\/lain and Cemetery streets. A Time For Prayer C r o s s W a l k F r i d a y M o r n i n g I n D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e Oyer the last few years, several United Methodist pastors have been organizing a Cross Walk through Mocksville on Good Fri­ day. They have been gathering at the corner of US 158/North Main and Cemetery street.s. Everyone is invited to partici­ pate again this year. At 9 a.m., the Good Friday Scripture is read and the walk be­ gins. Six to eight people pick-up the large wooden cross and carry it in front of the walkers. As those carrying the cross get tired, oth­ ers are invited to step forward and take their places. After the walk begins, there is no talking and the walk proceeds slowly down North Main through the center of Mocks­ ville and concludes near US 601 at Mocksville Presbyterian Church. The walk concludes with a time for reflections and prayer'. The walk is open to all who want to participate by walking or by standing quietly on the side­ walk as the cross passes. “Many people who have partici­ pated in the walk have shared how impactful this experience has been on their lives and how their under­ standing of Holy Week and Eas­ ter has changed and grown,” said the Rev. Marilyn Weiler, pastor of Dulin United Methodist Church. . ■ ' '5 Mofé'ÉastelrActlyltlèsf , Pages 02, C9, D4 ^ Ahld In News From Your Community,^ Î ' “It is appropriate for all ages and people with children and strollers have participated,” The Shepherd’s Center is spon­ soring a “Walk to Jerusalem” for. Easter. Many churches in Forsyth County participated in the “Walk to Bethlehem” last Christmas and signed back up for the “Walk to Jerusalem.” Dulin has been par­ ticipating since Ash Wednesday. The goal is to add miles walked by cach participant to achieve the total to cover the distance from Mocksville to Jerusalem. ^ “We- did not start until Ash Wednesday,” said Weiler, “so, we ‘flew’ across the ocean. We have had individuals, and teams of friends and relatives from all around turning in their miles each week. We’re hoping to complete the final distance during the Cross Walk on Good Friday.” Suspect Eludes Poiice in Day-Long l\/ianliunt By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record A Rowan man involved a year ago in a breaking and entering is wanted again - this time by'Davie officials for weekend thefts land resisting an officer. Robert Marshall Hastings, 21, of Salisbury is wanted on charges of safecracking, resisting a public officer, breaking/entering, larceny, and larceny of a vehicle. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, a report of a break-in was received April 17 around 4 a.m. at Red Pig BBQ on NC 801 South at Greasy Comer. Two safes and coins were reported taken. Stokes said around the same time two more break-ins took place at a home near the Red Pig and at a car lot. Prescription medications were taken from the residence and a Jeep was taken from J&W Used Cars at US 601 and NC 801, ' According to Stokes, Hastings is a fonner employee at Red Pig, Stokes said that, around 10:30 a,m. the stolen Jeep was spotted by Davie Sheriff’s Lt. Tom Grubb in Cooleemee. "Lt, Grubb followed the vehicle to the Handi-Cupbard in Rowan County,” Stokes said. Please See Manhunt - Page 5 BR Gate Fees To Be Included On Tax Bill By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record For Bermuda Rim residents, how you pay the gate fee is getting ready to change. As of July 1, the gate operation and maintenance fee will be placed on the property tax bill as a line item payment. So instead of the $35 monthly rate, residents will now pay once a year. The gate fee for this ’fiscal year is $420, The proposed 2011- 12 budget to be presented to the Bermuda Run Town Council by Lee Rollins, town manager, calls for the fee to remain the same, “On July 1, the clock starts for the next fiscal year,” Rollins said during last Tuesday night’s monthly meeting when the council unanimously approved a resolu­ tion authorizing the Davie County Tax Collector to collect the gate operation and maintenance fees in conjunction with property tax col- . 'v1 lection, “This is just like you pay your property tax. It will be a line item in there.” Rollins said the property tax bills go out in August with payment due on Sept. 15. “But most everyone waits until Please See Fees ■ Page 5 3 6 P A G E S Greene Pistol Found At High School S tu d e n t S a y s H e F o rg o t It W a s In B o o k b a g By Jackic Seabolt and Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A Mocksville teen who brought a gun to school last week claims he forgot the weapon was in his book­ bag. J a m e s Glenn Greene, 16,1 of Bobby’s' Trail, Mocks-' ville was ar­ rested on April 13 after a pistol was found inside a back compartment of his . bag. Sheriff Andy Stokes said that an unnamed source at Davie High School reported the gun in Greene's bookbag. According to Davie High J^nci- pal Jeff Wallace, at the time Greene was in another area of the campus for a PE class and his bookbag was on the bleachers in the gym, "He swears to me he forgot the gun was in his bookbag,” Wallace says, ‘‘I said to him ‘How do you forget’?”, Wallace says that Greene told him tljat his grandfather had given him the gun and that he for­ got he put it in there, , Stokes said that the handgun was never used or taken out of the bookbag by Greene, “The gun was not loaded and no ammunition for the gun was located,” Stokes said, Davie High was placed on lock- down and school officials along with a school resource officer recovered the weapon. “At no time was there a threat to students’ safety or to anyone’s safety,” Wallace said, “The student [Greene] was very cooperative, and his mother was very upset, but very kind and very coopera­ tive, We did go into a code yellow status, which means we continue teaching, but in a higher state of alert. The doors were locked, but there was no imminent threat. This is the same status we would use for a sick child if the hallways needed to be cleared for that.” Greene, who is a freshman, was charged with possessing/con­ cealing a weapon on educational property and carrying a cpncealed weapon. He was placed in Davie De­ tention Center in lieu of a $5000 secured bond. Greene’s first court appearance is scheduled for today in Davie District Court. .. ^ - y l J! ' 1 ■ / \ i u t I '*'‘1 Il ■ и I l. 'l I I ii'I ’iii w li: 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 Editorial Page T a k in g A S lo w R o a d H o m e F r o m V ir g in ia WOODSTOCK, Va, — Don’t confuse this little town with its more notable New York namesake. Neither Janis Joplin nor Jimi Hendrix performed here. Elizabeth and I turned off busy Interstate 81 on Sunday for the slow path home. Two-lane U.S. 11 runs parallel to 1-81. The old route through the Shenandoah Valley is now just an after-thought for travelers. We couldn’t take much more of the breakneck interstate traffic, zooming at 75 mph, zigzagging from lane to lane to gain a few seconds in the five-plus-hours trip from a weekend at the granddaughter’s house. Off the interstate, we got up close to the barns, silos and cows on the old road and saw the tulips, azaleas, redbuds and dogwoods in full bloom at the houses. We saw the flooding North Fork of the Shenandoah River and then ... Meems Bottom Covered Bridge. We scooted around "Road Closed” signs because flood- waters had receded. Off the main road, I spotted the covered bridge span over the river hear Mount Jackson. We wheeled aroun^ for a closer look. Built in 1892, the 204-foot, one-lane bridge is still open to traffic, a silent sentinel of another age. We had to dodge mounds of corn stalks and debris left by the flooding. 1-81 was just over the hill out of sight. Like Route 66 out west, U.S. 11 is no longer.a major transportation corridor. Built along the railroad and the me­ andering river, the sleepy highway passes through a series of tiny towns from Roanoke to Winchester. The busy Interstate is never far away. We saw old motel relics, abandoned gas stations and res­ taurants along the path, casualties of the four-lane racetrack. But we also saw a vibrant countiyside of farms and charming little towns. Edinburg, population 813, has polished storefronts, fresh- painted Victorian homes and an old mill. We stopped to read historic markers along the highway about Civil War engagements including the Battle of New Market. The grass was deep green in the pastures. Had we ' been playing the cow game, we could have counted thou­ sands. ' ,' In August, a 50-mile stretch of the road sponsors a “^pute 11 Yard Crawl,” a long string of yard sales. After 40 miles and speeds sometimes of 20 mph, we popped back on the Interstate but got off again at Lexington. We drove through the Virginia Military Institute campus and saw the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery where the Confederate general is buried. His dying words were, “Let us cross over the river, and rest under the shade of the trees.” With more time, we would have sought out the grave of Gen. Robert E. Lee on the Washington & Lee campus and the grave of his horse, Traveler. Lexington is a beautiful town. We vowed to come“ back to see more and go the Natural Bridge nearby. We drove on to Harrisonburg and .saw the beautiful James Madison University campus, a side we had never seen from the Interstate. Having added more than an hour to our trip, we got back onto 1-81 to Roanoke, taking U.S. 220 south to Madison. I couldn’t resist another diversion. Finding my old house, I spotted the tiny knee-high oak I planted 30 years ago when son Paul was born. It now towers a good 50 feet tall. Trying to remember the road maps of my old stomping grounds, we took U.S. 311 to Pine Hall, and I drove past the Belews Creek Steam Station, showing Eliza­ beth the huge mountain of West Virginia coal piled there. I took a wrong turn and ended up in Stokesdale. It took us seven hours to get home. Finding the Meems Bottom Covered Bridge was worth the extra time. — Dwight Sparks <9 grimmy.com In The M a il... D a v i e H i g h D r u g P r o b l e m N e e d s A t t e n t i o n To the editor: As a grandparent of two Davie High students, I am very concerned about what I perceive as n long-standing drug problem we have in our high school. My grandkids are tempted almost daily to smoke pot at Davie. I am told kids are smoking behind or between the trailers on a daily basis. Do we have a resource officer on duty as I am told? I guess I am appalled at what seems to be a lack of con­ cern about the drug use at Davie. The administration has to see and know what’s going on in the school on a daily basis. I have been listening to my grandsons concerns for three years now and it seems to me that nothing is getting done to prevent the use of dnigs at Dayie. I have spoken to other parents at games and school functions and they are also con­ cerned and aware of the drug use at Davie High. I would hope in writing this letter school administrators would take notice before someone’s child gets hurt or even dies Paul Anania Clemmons Y o u S h o u ld n ’t P a y F o r O th e rs North C aro lin a N eeds C h an g es In Auto Insurance DAVIE COUNTY U SPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published w eekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S parks.................... Robin Snow .;...................... Mike B am hardt.................. R ayT utterow ....................... Brian Pitts............................ M ocksville E nterprise 1916-1958 ..............Editor/Publisher ................G eneral M anager ................M anaging Editor ...............Advertising Director ................Sports Editor Davie R ecord 'C ooleem ee Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid 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; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 — ------------------------K.------------------------------------------ To the editor; In just five years. North Cnrolinn consumers hnve pnid nearly $900 million to subsidize the losses of high risk drivers. Why? The answer lies in the outdated nnd noncompetitive system North Cnrolinn uses to establish nutomobile insurance rntes. By lnw, the NC Rate Burenu is directed to engage in what amounts to govomment price fixing of auto insurance rates; caus­ ing the best drivers to lose the best discounts and stifling competi­ tion. In fnct, current government rate caps shield high risk drivers from the financial consequences of their actions. This system, which hns been abandoned by every state except North Carolina, also adds ndditionni bureaucracy and related costs to insurance pricing. It’s time for chnnge in North Carolina. Time to recognize that competition and consumer choice, is the best regulator of price. It’s time to eliminate government rate caps which result in sur­ charges paid by North Carolina drivers; surcharges that reward higher risk drivers and encourage risky driving behavior. In to­ day’s environment, where every penny counts, North Carolina’s good drivers deserve better. John Nelms Advance E d S h o r t W a s ‘ M r . A m e r i c a n L e g i o n B a s e b a l l ’ I n T h e ‘ 5 0 s To the editor; I recently rend an article written by Ed Short's daughter in the paper about his death, of which 1 was unaware. I rememt>er Ed vividly from my dnys pinying American Legion baseball in the mid-1950s. Ed was Mr. American Legion Baseball at that time to the players. Whnt n nice individual he wns, and it was always a privilege to travel to away Legion games with him and his fam­ ily. I remember his contagious smile and friendliness to everyone nnd to the players, he wns extrn special in so many ways. He did so many things behind the scenes to promote American Legion baseball in Mocksville and the surrounding area. My condolences are extended to his family and friends. I nm sure that I speak for other players from that era. Many fond mem­ ories will always remain with us of his friendship and leadership in the American Legion program that he cared so much about. Brack Bailey Advance To the editor: Seems like there’s always a lot of talk nbout auto insurnnce rates. Contact your legislators to support SB 490. This bill will support free market competition to create auto insurance rates that are lower for better drivers, without subsidies for the higher risk drivers. Did you know that under North Carolina’s antiquated insur­ ance regulatory system $900 million paid by North Carolina driv­ ers are jn hidden subsidies; subsidies that good drivers pay to cov­ er the losses caused by high risk drivers. North Carolina law also prohibits insurance companies from itemizing the cost of these subsidies on your auto insurnnce bill. If this is fnir, why hide it? Wouldn’t it be better if insurnnce compnnies were free to set their own rntes and compete for your business? Currently insur­ ance company’s rates are capped by the NC Department of Insur­ ance on high risk drivers and good drivers pay more to subsidize the risk for those high risk drivers. Wouldn’t h be better if all drivers paid the right amount, where good drivers are rewarded whh a lower rate and high risk drivers nctunlly suffer the consequences of their bad driving behavior? Darryl Bandy Advance E v e rid g e W a s N o t T h e F irs t To the editor; An article on page A-4 stated that James E. Everidge was the first school superintendent. There were many more before him. I researched Davie school history for two years and published a book, “History of Davie County Schools,” about the schools and the administrations. On page 283 you'll see a list of all the superintendents. The book is for sale at the Davie County Public Library. Marie Roth Mocksville Editor’s Note; The article should not have said James E. Ever­ idge was the first superintendent. There were several superinten­ dents before Everidge. L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d Th9 Enterprise Record wellsome» letters froni its readejrs on tppicg of local, state, national or international issues, An ei|brt will be made to prim all letters, provld^ tl^ey »p not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the: right to edit letters for granunar and for space, ^ i All letters should include the name and address of the write):, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published« is also requested. Please have letters’ in tlie newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, ^on^y of the wefjc^ to be published, Davie County Enterprise Riecord P.0, Box/ i^,^<^ltsviUe,cpiew8@davie-enterprise.cqn>. , , , 1 ■ R a le ig h R e p o r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - 3 N e w R e g u l a t i o n s S h o u l d n ’t C a u s e S u b s t a n t i a l C o s t I n c r e a s e s By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The house and (he senate proposed legislation lo limit the finnncinl burden of reguln- tion on businesses. Senate Bili , 22 limits new agency regulatory requlre- , ments that result in substantial additional costs. SB 22 passed the senate and house and was signed into law by the governor on March 25. House Bill 237 would require economic impnct statements on all bills that propose regula­ tory changes. The bill passed first reading of the house and is before'the committee on com­ merce and job development. House Bill 323 would reduce thè corporate income tax rate from 6.9%' to 4.75%. HB 323 will be considered as pnrt of the budget. ' ' Other legislative actions; H7 provides that constituent institutions of the community college system may opt out of participation in the William D. Ford Federal Direct Loan Pro- , grnm. The governor vetoed this bill April 13. H21 clarifies the administra­ tion of nonpartisan municipal elections by county bonrds of elections. This hns become law. ■ H59 prohibits sex offenders from being emergency medicnl services personnel.This has be­ come law. H1S9 authorizes the divi; sion of motor vehicles to make a notation on a driver’s license showing a license holder's mili­ tary veteran status. This has be­ come law. H168 clarifies the definition of “bona fide farm purposes” to prohibit the involuntary mu­ nicipal annexation of propetty used for farm purposes, to ex­ empt property used for bona fide farm • purposes from the extraterritorial plnnning . and zoning jurisdiction of munici­ palities, and to exempt property used for bona fide farming pur­ poses from municipal zoning. This passed second nnd third readings in the house nnd will move |o Ihe senate. H187 directs the gasoline and oil inspection board to ftdopt rules related to the label­ ing of dispensing pumps and other dispensing devices that offer ethanol-blended gasoline for retail sale. This has become law. H383 protects unemploy­ ment benefits and prevents any shutdown of state government. This passed out of the house as communications regulatory reform legislation. The senate rewrote the bill to its current form. The bill is scheduled for third rending in the sennte. If it passes the senate, the bill will move over to the house for con­ currence. H592 calls for a study wheth­ er to authorize counties to enter into public-private partnerships and to provide communications services through public-private partnerships. H614 requires the department of henlth nnd human services to publish on its website public F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a r p o r ts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPBIHC IS HEBEI Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! 751-2304 notices of changes in stiitewide methods and standards for set­ ting medicaid payment rntes. This pnssed second and third readings in the house. The bill will move to the sennte. H648 clarifies and amends laws pertaining to exceptions and building permits ns related lo general contractors. H725 requires anyone who is convicted of driving while im­ paired, driving after consum­ ing alcohol being less than 21 years of age, or any other im­ paired driving offense, or any person who refuses a chemical ■ analysis, to have an ignition interiock system installed on every vehicle that person may drive before that person can get a limited driving privilege; and to provide for the payment of nn ndministrntive fee nnd costs nssocinted with nn ignition in­ terlock system nnd crente an ig­ nition interiock device fund to assist indigent persons. H772 complies with the fed­ eral sex offender registration and notificntion act. H77S allows wineries to sell mnit bevernges nt retail on the premises of the winery. H826 requires health benefit plans, including the state health plan for teachers and state em­ ployees, to provide coverage for treatment of autism spec­ trum disorders. H831 allows parents or .guardians to make the decision regarding classroom placement for multiple birth siblings. S265 transfers the state health plan for teachers and state em­ ployees to the department of state treasurer. The governor vetoed this bill on April 13. S368 modifies the applicabil­ ity of certain fencing require­ ments for public swimming pools. This has become law. S394 clarifies Ihe require­ ment thnt school principals re­ port certain acts to law enforcer ment. This bill passed second and third readings in the sen­ nte. The bill will move to the house. S492 enhnnces the protection of Inndowners' water rights, and exempts agricultural ponds from the dam safety act, SS02 restricts voter registra­ tion forms and ballots to the English language except as re­ quired by federal law. S507 allows an employee of a person or business entity who performs real estate broker acts ns related to properly owned or lensed by the person or business entity to be exempt from the re­ quirements of licensure under the .laws regulnting real estate brokers and salespersons. S509 prohibits a public em­ ployer from Inquiring into or considering the criminal record of a job applicant until the ap­ plicant has been selected for an . interview by the employer. S517 allows health care pro­ viders nnd insurers to freely ne- gotinte reimbursement rates by prohibiting contract provisions that restrict rate negotiations. S550 replnces nn obsolete fixed rnte of interest for calcu­ lation of life estates with a rate tied to federal estate tax regula­ tions I had the pleasure of visit­ ing with V.B. Lougee, Mnry Tucker, Trncy Dens and Shan­ non McCarson of Advance. Mary Beth Scebold from Smart Start of Davie also dropped by the office. Should you have any con­ cerns regarding the state budget or apy other issue, do not hesi­ tate to contact me. Legislative office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; E-mail; juliah®nclegj^et. T h e R e a d i n g A c a d e m y т Ь е R e a d in g A cad e rn q o ffe rs cjualitL) tu to rin g se rv ic e s f o r g r a d e s W e a re o f th e b e lie f th a t all c h il^ e n c a n le a m a n d w e a re h e re to h e lp th em b e s u c c e s s fu l in th e ir e d u c a tio n a l e n d e a v o rs . O n e - o n - o n e tu to rin g is p ro v id e d to g V e ч о и г ch ild th e a tte n tio n th e y n e e d t o b e c o m e b e tte r s tu d e n ts . O u r tu to rs a re all c e rtifie d , m a s te r level te a c h d rs w ith 10+ y e a r s o f e x p e rie n c e , w hile w e o f f e r se rv ic e s to all s tu d e n ts in g r a d e s K -^, w e a re c u rre n tly v ery b u sy h e lp in g s tu d e n ts p r e p a r e f o r th e ir e n d o f g r a d e t e s t in re a d in g . P a t r i c i a M a r i o n , M . E d . L a n g u a g e a n d L i t e r a c t j C a l l u s t o d a ^ a t У ^ 6 - М ^ - ^ 8 9 0 P r o f e s s io n a l A f f o r d a b le C o n v e n ie n t s p m a i s н е г е . . . " W е й Interest Rates Will ße Going^Up! . , Т B e d r o o m : 2 B oth, И И И И ш Ш ^ Ш т П Ц П П " - 5 9 , 9 0 0 ®^®fBefore It’s Gone! ^we .weiiCome m u w w w our Desisn с е п те г a h d т о и г o u r H om esii m m " ' ■ ' W i "." ' ш Я Ш Ш Harris Pool & Suppìies С1мк«>С1м1Ы|>М«$иМЫи IMtlM«>«Ì4lUwll4lMMÌ Tommy llam s/O wncr-O vcr 20 Y n . Exp. 277 Plcftsanl A cre D r., M o cksville Home 1336)2844817 Butineu(336)90M027 ......... ^ H I fl li , 1 1 9 B e e c h n u tL a n e :S ta te sv llle ,N C , % c r \ « g li a I ‘704-883-8228 ~ ' w w w . l s t G h o i c e s t a t e s v i l l e . G o m Presenting MyHaven, American quality furnishings in over 16 painted finishes.' | . ; ; y O U ’ L L S L E E P ;: B E T T E R , K N O W I N G 4 T ’S A M E R I C A N M A D E . ■ m e g ' b r o w n ■ home furnishings • , • M, T, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5' 336.998,7277 5491 USHv/y 158, Advance NC ' www.megbrownhome.com yoimffAmerica.||MADBJHTHCU5A H 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 IW :üI r New Owners Making Improvements At WDSL WDSL1520 has new own­ ers, Lnurn nnd Fnrren Shonf pur­ chased the radio stntion in No­ vember of lnst yenr nnd began remodeling nnd upgrading. The construction of n studio hnd began in the late 90s but hnd never been completed. While most locnl AM sta­ tions are designed to service a city from 500 to 1000 watts WDSL1520 is a 5000 wntt AM stntion with coverage in Iredell, Rownn, Forsyth, Yad­ kin, Davidson as well as Davic County. After Inking an impnrtinl poll of residents the decision wns made to return WDSL to its originnl formnt, bluegrnss nnd clnssic country music.They hired Rob Cnskey, a former Clenr Chnnnel nnd CBS radio engineer, to build the new stu­ dio nnd bring the stntion for­ ward with equipment to operate at full potential. The new owners nre dedi- cnted to locnl news and local events. WDSL 1520 has a new slogan "your community con­ nection." "It is our intentions to cover War Engles football, elections, parades nnd all the locnl hap­ penings,” Shonf snid. “The stn­ tion has purchased a van to go out in the community and do remote broadcasts. This stn­ tion will be the voice of Dnvie County." Sundays offer churches the ability to brondcast services. The morning show is 7-9with Farren and Lnurn Jnne running down n community cnlender, local news and weather while plnying clnssic country nnd bluegrnss music. From 9-11 is the home nd show where listen­ ers can list items they wish to buy or sell. WDSL has a new website wdsll520.com where the local weather nnd informa­ tion in around the aren is listed. "It is our hope that we can serve the community nnd the listeners as well as give locnl businesses nnd orgnnizations another nvenue to ndvertise, in­ form nnd involve the residents in our nren," Shonf said. To leam more, call 751-9375 email, wdsU520am® yahoo, com.Laura and Farren Shoaf are at the controls at WDSL 1520 radio in Mocksville. There are plenty of smiles and applause as the original Davie County Flag Is unveiled. Among those are people who helped design and make the flag Original Davie Flag Framed, On Display In 1976, as the nation cel­ ebrnted its bicentenninl, Dnvie County celebrated, too. It got it’s own flag, designed by Tom Campbell, then nge 13. He won the contest from among 35 entries, sponsored by the North Davie Ruritans. Members of the Clnrksvilie Homemakers Club made the originnl. Enrlier this month, the flag wns presented to the county. encased in a frame for displny in the Dnvie Administration Building in Downtown Mocks­ ville. Campbell didn’t mnke it to the latest unveiling ceremony, but members of the two clubs did, ns did Brent Wnrd, who spenrheaded projects to pre­ serve and hnve copies made of the flag. “It’s been fun to see the civic pride people have,” said Jane McAllister, interim library di­ rector for Dnvie County who coordinated the unveiling. The original was on display in the Dnvie County Court­ house for some 20 yenrs before it wns sent to Chnrlotte so cop­ ies could be mnde. It came bnck nnd went into storage - until now. The flng, McAllister snid, is a symbol of pride. Jim McBride Honored For Years Of i\/laking Davie Better James R. “Jim" McBride holds a framed resolution presented to him by county commissioners. - Photos by Robin Snow I A I James R. “Jim” McBride is more than a successful local businessman. He’s a successful commu­ nity leader, ns well. The Mocksville resident was awarded a framed resolu­ tion from county commission­ ers this month. McBride moved to Mocks­ ville in 1956, and started Da­ vie Jewelers in 1960. It is now owned by his son. A charter niember of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, McBride hns served as presi­ dent of the church council, secretary-treasurer, Sunday school superintendent and tencher, nnd a member of the choir. He not only served with community organizations, he iielped to stnrt them, including the Mocksville Merchants As­ sociation and Credit Bureau, the Davie County United Way and Davie Family YMCA. McBride has been presi­ dent of the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Optimist Club and the Dnvie Sertoma Club. He hns been chnir of the Mocks­ ville Community Develop­ ment Associntion. He has served as a Davie representative on the Private Industry Council, the Pilot View Resource Conservation and Development Bonrd and the Tri-County Mental Health Board. For 20 years, he served an elected position as a dis­ trict supervisor for the Davie County Soil nnd Wnter Con- servation District, retiring in 2010. “The Davie County Board of Commissioners honors and recognizes James R. "Jim” McBride for his dedicated and distinguished service nnd ex­ tends its appreciation for his many contributions,” the reso­ lution read. Commissioner Carl Hum­ phrey rend the resolution, and presented a framed copy to McBride. “Jim McBride wns one of the first people I met here. He’s done a great deal of good things for this county,” Hum­ phrey snid. McBride thanked the com­ missioners nnd the people of Davie County. “It’s been n pleasure,” he said. ;s îî,v;';t Conthiued From Page 1 Hastings got out of the Jeep and went inside the convenience store nnd asked the clerk where the back door wns becnuse the Inw was after him, Stokes said. Stokes reported thnt Hustings wns told there wns no bnck door nnd he rnn out the front. “Thnt stnrted the manhunt.” Stokes said authorities from Davie and Rownn began pursu­ ing Hastings nnd continued until 9:30 thnt night. A helicopter wns sent in that afternoon from the North Caro­ lina Department of Highwny Pntrol, but becnuse of the dense underbrush wns unnble to spot Hastings. “We contained him in nn npproximnte one nnd hnlf mile perimeter but he rnn in circles from the Bullhole to 801,” Stokes said. “We were never nble to cntch him." Hastings remnins at Inrge nnd Stokes nsks nnyone with infor- F e e s ... Continued From Page 1 Jnn. 1 or Jan. 5, which is the delinquent date,” Rollins said. So now, residents will need to budget $420 annually to go along with the property tnx portion of their bill. “This will take some communication,” snid Mayor John Ferguson. Rollins nssured Ferguson nnd the council thnt would hnppen. Rollins will submit the proposed budget on April 26 to the council, and there will then be n public henring on Mny 10 for resident input. Adoption of the budget is scheduled for June 14. Rollins updnted the council on other mntters, including the possible roundnbout on U.S. 158 nt the entrance to the soccer complex on one side and the Bermuda Drive gated entrance on the other. He snid he hoped to review M a n h u n t .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - 5 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Hastings mntion to cnil 751-6238. ' Hnstings wns involved in a breaking/entering at a rela­ tive’s home on US 601 South in Davie County more than n yenr ngo. And he was the victim of a shooting near 1-85 ip Rowan County. Suspects in that shooting nre still wnnted by offlcinls. n request for qualiflcations for an engineer to look at the feasibility of the project, which is the first step in the process. It would then go to the DOT for approval. Rollins said he hoped to have an nnswer by June 30. Rollins also said he had received numerous e-mails from bicyclists, including some from Bermudn Run residents, nbout providing bike lanes on the U.S. 158 bridge crossing the Yadkin River nnd is checking to see if it might be possibility to add striping. Rollins said he was to meet, with the DOT to finalize the bidding paperwork to get started with the landscaping project around the US 158/NC 801 and 1-40 corridor. He said he was goiqg to get an update on getting some new town limit signs in the appropriate places thnt say “town” limits instend of “city" limits. The following cases were dis­ posed of during Davie District ' Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: John Bandle and Karen Biernacki, assistant DAs. - Marin Isabel Antunez, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in n45, $10,eost. - Don Allen Blackburn, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, credit for 29 dnys; two counts fictitious/ nltered title/registration, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, no motorcy­ cle endorsement, no registration cord, brake/stop light equipment violation, misdemeanor larceny, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, larce­ ny of fuel, expired/no inspection, failure to yield to emergency ve­ hicle no accident, dismissed per plea. - June Martin Boger, cruelty , to animals, dismissed, corrected. - Tenika Brock, show cause, found'in contempt, $210 attor­ ney fee, cost; speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44, in a 35, $10, cost, $200 failure to nppenr fee. - Rodney Tildón Brown, in- toxicnted nnd disruptive, sen­ tenced to time served. - Percy Alexander Cooke, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. ' - James C. Covington, driv­ ing while license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; exceeding snfe speed, dismissed per plea. - Shannon M. Davis, misde­ meanor probntion violntion, sen­ tenced to 180 days; misdemean­ or probation violntion, sentenced to 120 dnys. - Michnel R. Dougins,driving while license revoked, renr Inmps violation, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea; pos­ session of drug pntapheraalin, sentenced to seven days, credit for one day, evidence ordered destroyed. M c d ic a l € q u ip m 0 n t Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home IVIedical Equipment Company- Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged from the hospital. There are matiy choices available, butonlXfiDfilsinySMrbaslsystdl Davie Medical Equipment Is an accredited home medical provider right here In Davie County, and has served Its residents faithfully for over 15 years. One of our service experts will be here to discuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for your needs. Urological Supplies We supply a large assortment of high quality catheters for your urological needs. Call or come In today for a consultation and assistance for you} urinary catheters. We can help you with your Insurance or as a self pay patient. Under Medicare and most insurances you can now qualify to receive up to 200 catiieters per montlil Some of the many catheter brands we supply: Cure (free samples) Medline Hollister Astra-Tech Bard „.and more Coloplast Mentor Kendall Rochester Conveniently Drop Shipped to your home. M o th er's D ay & F ather’s D a y a re co m in g up. C om e In to d a y to se e o u r se lectio n o f P ow er L ift C hairs a n d g e t y o u r o rd ers pla ced . 959 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville (336)751-4288 • toll free (866) 797-4688 fox (336)751-4688 » toll free fox (888) 797-4688 - Kelli Fleming, nssnult with a deadly weapon, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness failed to nppenr. - Ericn Hnncogk, simple pos­ session schedule VI controlled substnnce, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community service within 90 days, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in six months. - Joseph Edward Heafner, speeding 88 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, $800, cost. - Amy Denise Hoffman, 2 counts expired registration, 2 counts expired/no inspection, possession/display of altered7 fictitious/revoked license, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $210 attorney fee, $150, cost. - Tracy Gene Holleman, mis­ demeanor probation ■ violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days. - D'Aundre D. Johniken, at­ tempted larceny, dismissed, in compliance. - Craig S. Johnson, domes­ tic violence protective order violation, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Jeffrey Mark Light, reck­ less driving-wanton disregard, reduced to unsafe movement, $35, cost. - Juan Alarcon Longares, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $150, cost. - Krishna D. Machavarapu, speeding 104 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $1,000, cost; no license, dis­ missed per plea. - Keith Braxton McDaniel, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, do ' not possess any alcohol, submit to random testing/warrantless searches for alcohol, do not use of possess or be around anyone who uses/possesses illegal con­ trolled substances, $400, cost; hit/run leaving scene nfter cnus- ing property dnmnge, exceeding safe speed, driving while license revoked, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Karl E. McFrederick, driv­ ing while license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $210 attorney fee, $200 failure to appear fee, $100, cost; opernting vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Justin Keith McQueen, sim­ ple assault, continue judgment six months, continue/complete anger management classes; in­ terfering wilh emergency com­ munication, dismissed per plea. - Ruth Myers, resisting public officer, deferred prosecution, 12 months; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Jo Anna K. Nichols, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Trayia Shareen Powell, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost; failure to notify DMV of address • change, dismissed per plea. - Hugo A. Santiiian, DWI, driving.while license revoked, sentenced to time served; driving wrong way on dual lane high­ way, fictitious/altered title/regis­ tration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registratipn, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Justin A. Sheffield, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; simple pos­ session schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community servicc within 60, days, complete sub­ stnnce abuse treatment within six months, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. , .. - Cherie Victoria Smith, reck­ less driving to endanger, dis- missed, civil. - Raymond Clay Snow, as­ sault on a female, sentencing to be held 10/20. - Tony Lynn Speaks, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, seven days active, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, do not possess alcohol, submit to random test­ ing for alcohol, $285 attorney fee, $400, cost; driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced to 120 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months; open container after consuming alcohol, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Christopher L. 1\imer, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joel (aka Joey) M. Wag­ ner, Jr., domestic criminnl tres- pnss, sentenced to time served; communicnting thrents, second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Tiffany Rose White, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea of co-defendant. Failure to Appear - Jonathan L. Cotton, driving while license revoked, expired/ no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurnnce, canceled/re­ voked/suspended certificate/tag. - Christopher M. Riddle, mis­ demeanor larceny. - Jose Diaz Ruedn, assault on a female, misdemeanor child abuse. - Tameka M. Russell, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, driving while license revoked, possession/dis­ play of altered/fictitious/revoked license. - Marcus Gemnr Thomas, DWI, speeding 80 in a 70, driv­ ing while license revoked, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, open container after consuming alcdhbl, canceled/re- voked/iOlpZtiOiS'ceitiiicatc/tag. After decades of wonderful and dedicated service, Betty Gunter has retired from operating Gunter’s Country Store. Quality Oil Company would like to;^,:,,.^ V ' take this opportunity to thank her -r andher family for their service, ■ Ì .1 If you are interested in leasing this station, please contact Danny Brown or Carolyn Simmons at Quality Oil Company: 336-722-3441 i-‘.- W.V «.'r C* .►i’l' 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 P u b lic R ecords DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011-7 ? l i ’ VM I''I Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Depnrtment mnde the following arrests: - Amandn Kay Comb's, 29, of Jonesville wns arrested April 5 for possession of controlled substance on jail premises, simple possession of schedule 1II controlled substance, nnd pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial datei April 14. - Joseph Anthony King, 19, of Liberty Church Rond, Mocksville was nrrested April 8 for violation of court order. Trinl date: April 24. - Nicholas Ray Culler, 25, of Winston-Snlem was arrested April 9 for fnilure to nppear.Trial dnte; May 2 in Forsyth County. - Sarah Louise Bruebaker,22, ofSam Cope Road,Advnnce wns nrrested April 10 for interfering with emergency communicntion. Trinl dnte; June 9. - Quiana Elainna Smith, 25, of Dutchmans Trnil, Mocksville wns nrrested April 10 for misde­ meanor child abuse. Trial date; May 12. - Mnrk Stephen Ellis, 58, of N. Mnin Street, Mocksville was arrested April 10 for child sup­ port. Trial dnte: April 19. - Eliznbeth Dawn Newsome, 20, of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested April 11 for fnilure to nppear. Trinl dnte; May 5. - Jesse Ray Bouldin, 29, of Stacey Trnil, Mocksville wns arrcstedApril 11 forbreaking/en- tering, felony larceny, financial card theft. Ti-ial dnte; April 21. - Jessica Bolen, 32, of Sonora Drive, Advance was arrested April 13 for fnilure to appear. Trinl date; Mny 10 in Forsyth County. -VemonTobias Hailey,49, of Charlotte wns arrested April 13 for failure to appear. Trial dnte; Mny 23 in Buncombe County. - Phyllis Rubin Kulp, 50, of US 158,Mocksville wasnrrested April 14forburgtnry nnd Inrceny nfter breaking/entering. Trial dnte; April 28. - Christojiher Joseph Short, 16, of US liS;^ocksVille was nrrested April 14 for break­ ing/entering nnd larceny after brenking/entering. Trial dnte; April 28. - Steven Gray Shores,46, o f . Main Church Road, Mocksville was arrested April 14 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 19. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Trespassing was reported nt n home on Blevins Road, Mocksville on April 8. - On April 8 larceny wns reported at n home on US 158, Mocksville. - Cruelty to animals was re­ ported at a home on Stncee Trnil, Mocksville on April 9. - On April 10 n break-in wns reported nt nn office building on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at n home on Sparks Road.Advance on April 10. - On April 10 a break-in, lar­ ceny and injury to real property were reported at a church on Fnrmington Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a church on NC 801 North, Advance on April 10. - On April 10 an attempted break-in and damage to property were reported at n location on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - A break-in of n motor ve­ hicle nnd larceny were reported at n locntion on Cann Rond, Mocksville on April 11. - On April 11 a break-in was reported at a location on US 64 Enst, Advance. - A break-in was reported at n home on Willow Oak Lane, Mocksville on April 11. - On April 11 the unauthor­ ized use of n motor vehicle wns reported at a home on Buckhill Rond, Mocksville. - Finnncinl card fraud wns reported at n home on Bethel Church Road, Mocksville on April II. - On April 12 identity theft was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville. - Injury to real property was reported nt n home on US 64 East, Mocksville on April 12. - On April 12 a break-in and financial cnrd theft were reported nt a home on Stacee Trnil, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at n home on Richie Road, Mocksville on April 13. - On April 13 larceny wns reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Hnrnssing phone cnlls were reported nt a home on Dutch­ mans Trinl, Mocksville on April 13. - On April 13 damage to property wns reported at a home on John Crotts Road, Mocks­ ville. i-;:i - Lnrceny of fuel was re­ ported at n convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on April 13. - On April 14 fraud was reported at a home on Red Fern Lane, Mocksville. ■ - Larceny of motor fuel wns reported nt n convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville'on April 15. -O n April 15 larceny was reported at n home on Dalton Road, Mocksville. - Shoplifting was reported at n retail estnblishment on US 158,Advance on April 15. - Larceny wns reported at a home on Hospitnl Street Ext., Mocksville on April 17. - On April 17 n brenk-in of n motor vehicle wns reported at n convenience store on NC 801 North, Advance. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Riverside Drive, Mocksville on April 18. Civil La^vsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Dnvie Clerk of Court. - Davie Social Services vs. Brandon M, Earnhardt, child support. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Michael J. Burnett, child sup­ port. - Airpart Woridwide vs. Brian Meadows, doing business ns Extreme Avintion, money owed, $6,081.97. - Dougins R. Alexnnder vs. Timothy Pntrick Swiegel, do­ mestic violence protective or­ der. - Christy Trucking vs. Brian K. Hester, contract. - Christina DePalma vs.Toby L. Smith, breach of contract. - Investors Title Insurance vs. Angeln P. Bentley, money owed, $48,275.63. - Davie Social Services vs. Samuel D. Jnmes, child sup­ port. - Michelle Renee Wnllner Berrier vs. Isnac Juan Keoni Beasley, child support, cus­ tody. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Pnmeln Gnvin, collection on nccount, $2,477.79. -Jamie DnwnGrif - Discover Bank vs. Jeffrey C. Lankford, collection on ac­ count, $5,558.62, - Discover Bank vs. Donna L. Bell and Donnn H. Bell, collec­ tion on account, $7,622.82. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Bessie S. Snow, child support. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Noland R. Mattocks, III, child support. - Brandon Gene Anderson vs. Kristina Leenn Byrd, divorce,; incorporate separation agree-; ment into divorce judgment. - Teresa Lynn Frakes vs. Brandon Williams Frnkes, vol- untnry support. - Jennifer Rudersdorf Hol­ brook vs. Mark Kevin Holbrook, divorce. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Roy Seabon Barney to Barbara B. Crotts, Andrew S. Barney, Diane B. Wallace and Robert W. Barney, 2 tracts. - Charles Ray Howell and Sandra B. Howell, Stewart Wilson Howell and Luvada B. Howell, Carol H. Ambrose and Dnvid Ambrose nnd Woodrow S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k Cheerwine 1/2 liter A s s o r t e d F l a v o r s 6 p k * 2 ^ Case *9«* Limit 8 Cases ( in /(> dn/'/ucr iis-s d i'l/iia il (// . a m / Don't l ()i^;fl Noiii' M iisciuliiifs! P H O TO S P E C IA L $ 1 . 0 0 O F F N e x t D a y P r i c e s Ono Week Only 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 l''oi' Ki'Ciil iiirortiiatioii on (Iriif^s Ä lu'iillli prohli'iiis, jjo lo w « w .rosli'idriiiii'o.idin Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road * Mocksville * (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com Wilson Howell to Jordan Pryce Howell, 5.12 acres, Mocksville, $166. - Barbara Gean Cross lo Tony Ray Cross, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - JBJH Properties to Rebecca R. Serine and Ruth M. Thomp­ son, 13,600 squnre feet, Fnrm­ ington, $126. - Mnggie W. Millsnps to Snn- dra M. Keller and Anne M. Liv­ engood, co-trustees, 1.99 acres, Mocksville. - David A. Simpson, substi­ tute trustee lo SunTrust Pank, 1 parcel, Jerusalem, $79. - Wells Fargo Bank, trustee to Iredell County Lodge 10 of Fraternal Order of the Police, 1 lot, Mocksville, $33. - Helen G. Beck to Robert E. Grubb Sr„ 4.5 acres. - J. Mnrk Mintz nnd Kenneth R. Mintz, trustees to Mnbel M, McIntyre, 3 tracts, Mocksville. - Annette Jones BOger to Peggy H. Jones, 2 trncts, Mocksville. . - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. as commissioner to Michael Wayne Burton Jr. and Stephanie Jnmes Burton,46 ncres,$368. - Andrew Wngner, John Vench, Robin Durhnm, Scott Souther, Peggy Tutterow, Joe Stafford, EnrI Draughn, Rynn Burton and Rnndy Ritchie, trustees of Liberty Methodist Episcopnl Church South to Lib­ erty United Methodist Church, 1 trnct, Jerusnlem. - MSG Investments to Mela­ nie S. Gnibb, 4.04 acres, Ful­ ton. - Melanie S. Grabb to Bradly S. Grubb, 4.04 acres, Fulton. - Frances M. Bnrney to Paul B. Barney and Lois B. Bnrney, 1.84 acres, Farmington, $164. - Sherri S. Tuttle to Rhon­ da Cranfill Snow, 2.55 acres. Shady Grove, $205, - Jonathan Qerstmyer and Mary Gerstmyer to Bryan Eu­ gene Tugwell nnd Brittany Ni­ cole Holt, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $281. '- Springleaf Finnncinl Ser­ vices of NC to Isidro Olen- 1 Jimenez and Margarita Vargas Benitez, .62 acre, Mocksville. - LSB Properties to Michele Colpnert and Shawn Colpaert, 25.83 acres, $630. - Lynn Myers nnd Cynthia B. Myers to Kyle Chase Sanders, 2 lots, Mocksville, $3. - Edward Cole and Elsie Cole to Jonathon G. Plemmons and Mildred A. Plemmons, I lot, Fnrmington. - Elizn Srinders to Kyle Chnse Sanders, 5 lots, Mocksville. - TAAB Properties to Barba­ ra P. Allen, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Edna Miller Angell to Cecil Gray Angell, 1.09 acres, Jeni- salem. - Tnistee Services of Caro­ lina to William F. Spry and Kathy C. Spry, 4 lots, $29. - Jeffrey Andrew Barker and Dorothy Barker, Rodney Grey Barker and Selene Barker to , Tennille Dawn McElrath,2,000 square yards, Mocksville, $60. - G&M Land Co. to Jonna- than D. Sparks nnd Amnnda L. Sparks, 3 lots, Mocksville, $286. Doctors’Discovery Helps Diabetics PHILADELPHIA - A Icain uf doctors lias round Hint a new Iprroula- tion ofcxotic soundiinjhcrbsand splccs gives new hope lo diabctic patients. The fonniila, callcd CinnntroP“ promotes liealtby blood sugar levels by cITcctivcly metabolizinB glucose into cneiBt In a research study, all patients takhigjust one capi'ul ol the liquid (one ounce) daily, dramatically lowered tlieir blood sugar levels com­ pared lo a placebo group. Another s'cienllUc study rottnu llial nn ingredi­ ent in Cinnalrol made Insulin 20 limes more callable ofconverting blood sugar lo energy. While Individual resulls vuiy, one patient in the study lowered his blood sugar from 220-245 to the 100-130 range in only 28 days, despite being Instructed not to change his dietary habits or physical activity. Some pa- tlent.s, under Iheir doctors care, have been able to reduce or eliminate their need fordiabeticdnigs. Scientists say that Clnnatrolbelps diabetic drugs lo work more erilcienlly. Cinnalrol Is available without a pre­ scription at pharmacies and nuirition stores or call 1-800-339-3301. Now al select: - Paul D. Hershberger nnd Barbara Y. Hershberger, trust­ ees to Dale Hochstedler and Lucinda J. Hochstedler, 25.4 acres, Cnlnhnln, $316. - George Kimberiy and Eliznbeth Kimberiy to Shiri R. Qndson, .46 ncre, Jerusnlem. - Robert A. Teper and Mari- anelln Perdomo Teper to Terri Carroll Thames and Mnrshnll Jackson Thames, 1 lot, Fnrm­ ington, $374. - Jettie S. Cnrter to Alton Smith Cnrter, 5 trncts, Mocks­ ville. - Glen E. Stnnley Jr. and Debra M. Stnnley to Miehnel Wntson and Eve Delatorre Wat­ son, 1 lot, Calahaln, $10. - Kenneth Lee Colpetzer Jr. nnd Patricia D, Colpetzer lo Justin M. Keaton, 2.25 acres, $194. - John R. Shaw and Lisa F. Shaw to Wells Fargo Bank, 3-.9 acres, $672. - John M. Brehm and Kathryn R. Brehm to Pngc A. Eldridge nnd Jennifer Hi Eldridge, 8.35 acres, Farmington, $14|. - Craig Cnrter Builder to Warry L. Van Vooren nnd Viv-' inn B. Van Vooren, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $548. - Lucy June Jenkins, Tommy Lee Gobble and Tina Gobble, Timmy Lee Gobble nnd Amy Gobble, John Gobble nnd An­ gela Gobble, Christopher Gob­ ble to John Ray Carter Jr. and Judy Lutz Carter, 4.47 acres, Fnrmington, $80. - Beeding and Caudle to Naydean Howell, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $190. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The larceny of n camera and other equipment was reported April 2. - Someone painted graffiti onto a shelter at Rich Pnrk, it wns reported April 5. - Loud music wns reported April I from a residence on Sunset Drive.' - A vehicle hit a mailbox on Campbell Rond, it wns reported March 31. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a ring from n resi­ dence on Sunset Drive wns re­ ported Mnrch 30. - Someone attempted to pass a fraudulent prescription' at Foster Drug, it was reported March 30. - A woman reported April 12 someone was continuously rid­ ing by her house on Wilkesboro Street. -A teen reported April 12 she was threatened by an acquain­ tance nt n residence on Avon Street. - The brenking, entering nnd larceny of a gas can and hy- drocodone from a residence on Spring Street was reported April 12. - A man threatened nn em­ ployee (pointing under his clothing indicating he hnd n gun) at Murphy USA at 9:14 p.m. April 12. The thin white male grabbed money and left in a black Toyota Camry. - Someone attempted to cash a fictitious check at Food Lion, it was reported April 15. - The breaking, entering and Inrceny of a 52-inch fiat-screen TV from a residence on Wind- song Rond was reported April 15. - The larceny of items from a residence on Cherry Street was reported April 15. - The larceny of items from a purse left in a shopping cart in the Pood Lion South parking lot was reported April 17. Arrests - Matthew Brian Adderton, 18, of McDaniel Road, Ad­ vance, wns chnrged April 4 with shoplifting. Trinl dnte; April 21. He is accused of Inking n lighter from Horn's Truck Stop. - Roy Lee Arnold Jr., 25, of Harding Street, was charged April 2 with resisting nn officer, possession of mnrijunnn and possession of drug paraphernn- lin. Trinl date; May 12. \ - Jessica Lee Bledsoe, 25,'of Holy Cross Church Rond, wns charged March 29 with posses­ sion of mnrijunnn. Trial date; April 21. - Rodney Tildón Brown, 35, of Cartner Street was charged April 8 with being drunk nnd disruptive and resisting, delay­ ing and obstructing an officer. Trial date; May 12. - Eve Danielle Crook, 18, of Yadkinville Road, was charged April 15 with assault on a hand­ icapped person. Trial date; Mny 12. She is nccused of hitting her pnraplegic mother. - Priscilla Eugenia Money, 36, of Crestview Drive, was chnrged April 15 with nssault. Trial date; Mny 19. - Keri Lynn Brown, 28, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 15 with assault. Trial dale; May 19. Ttafflc Accidcnts - No charges were filed nfter a w.reck on Yadkinville Road at 4 p.m. April 12. Taylor James Frank, 17, of North Forke Drive, Advance, failed to stop the 1996 Jeep they were driving before it struck the rear of n 2001 Chrysler driven by Richnrd Glen Allen, 27, of Ridge Road, reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:30 p.m. April 11 on North Main Street. Lindsay Conrad Smoot, 55, of Pine Street, failed to stop Ihe 1997 Dodge he was driving be­ fore it struck the rear of a 2007 Hyundai driven by Mngdnlipnz De Pineda, 40, of Charleston Ridge Drive, reported Major K.L, Hunter. ■ No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 8:48 p.m. April 7. Gnrdenin Benitez, 19, of Willboone Road, turned a 1998 Chevrolet into the path of,a 2004 Honda driven by Bryan' Lee Lewis, 32, of Robbie Lane, Advnnce, reported Officer Reu­ ben J. Ijames. - The drivpr reported his brakes failed [irior lo n wreck on Valley Rond nt 6:26 p.m. April 8. Steven Michael Courtney, 17, of Oakshire Court, wns driving the 1993 Toyota that ' went off the road and strtick a stop sign, reported Officer Reu­ ben J. Ijames. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road nt 8:25 a.m, April 8. Barry Dean Bledsoe, 48, of US 601 North, fniled to stop the 2000 Mnck he wns driving be­ fore it struck the renr of h 2001 Subnru driven by Mnry Joann Absher, 20, of Gwyn Street, re­ ported Officer Keith L. Hurley. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 6 p.m. March 30. Gnry Bermnn Nicliols, 54, of Redwood Drive, failed to stop the 2006 Kia he wns driv­ ing before it struck the renr of a 2005 Toyota driven by Robin York Hancock, 47, of Glad­ stone Rond, reported Officer R.J. Ijnmes. - An Advance mnn was in­ jured nfter n wreck on North Mnin Street at 8:42 n.m. April 14. Michael Dale Jones, 38, of NC 801 North, wns taken to Baptist Hospital following the wreck. Jones drove his 1993 Honda from Poplar Street into the pnth of n 2004 Chevrolet pickup driven by Kevin Delnno Hen­ drix, 41, of Sunset Drive, re­ ported Officer Joey Reynolds. - Both drivers were cited nfter a wreck on North Main Street at 5:35 p.m. April 17. Lee White DeYoung, 35, of Winston-Salem, backed a 2003 Saturn from a private drive into the path of a 1997 Honda driv­ en by Jeffry Nathaniel Jaquez Jimenez, 27, of Northridge Court, reported Officer J.R. Kirkman. DeYoung was cited for a yield violation, Jiinenez for driving without a license. 1 IÍ ' J: 'Jt ave a S a fe & Jo u o u s E aster. 'mDAY, April 2 4 , 2 0 1 1 Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy, 64W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Medical Squipi ¡ali^ury Rd 336-751-4288 Equipment 959 Sali^uiy Rd., Mocksville 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 Joe’s Ibw 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty 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 Osborne’s Tire ¿¿Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucl(s-Tractors All Mqjor & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy. 6018., Mocksville 336-751-1800 The Pool and Spa Store 914 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-75J-7956 Walmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u ^ t T b Y o u B y T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 l i On hand for the live burn, from left: front - Economic Development President Terry Bralley, Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson and Smith Grove Fire Chief D o n -------------------------------------- Howard; and back - county commissioners Carl Humphrey and Ken White, Sheriff Smith Grove, Farmington and Cornatzer-Dulin firefighters got sortie real expenence Andy Stokes and Commissioner Robert Wisecarver. working on a house fire at the future site of Wake Forest Baptist s Davie Hospital. Firefighters Train At Live Burn The Smith Grove Fire De­ pnrtment, assisted by the Fnrm- ington nnd Comntzer-Dulin depnrtments,completed a train­ ing exercise on the site of the proposed Wake Forest Baptist Health’s Davie Campus. i Firefighters battled a blaze in an abandoned house on the property at NC 801 and 1-40 on a recent Saturday. “This was a rare opportu­ nity for our firefighters to put out a fire in a livable house,” said Chief Don Howard. “We fought a blaze with the real ef­ fect of what you deal with in­ side n house fire. “This is the best type of training we can get,” Howard said. “The entire department is grateful lo Wake Forest Baptist Health for allowing us to im­ prove our skills nnd knowledge through this live bum." Stnte certified biirn instruc­ tors stnrted the fire in a two- story brick home. The Smith Grove Fire De­ pnrtment is composed of 15 state Certified firefighters, 16 emergency medication lechni- cinns nnd nine state certified rescue technicinns. Hownrd is the only nctive member of the eight firefighters who formed the Smith Grove Department in 1974. He has been chief for 25 yenrs, nil as a volunteer. "Wake Forest Bnptist Health i.s committed to being a good citizen in eastern Davie Coun­ ly,” said Donny Lnmbelh, pres­ ident of N.C. Baptist Hospital. "We nre excited about our plans that will improve the health and quality of life in the community and enhance economic growth throughout Dnvie County.” In February, Wake Forest Baptist Health announced plans to develop its Davic Cam­ pus with nn outpatient center, medical office building nnd a hospital..Plnns nre being devel­ oped with phase one construc­ tion targeted for completion in 2013. The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department provided traffic control for the training exer­ cise. The Davic County Res­ cue Squad was on standby, and the Dnvie County Air Truck ns­ sisted. Entering a smoke-filled house, through a firefighter’s eyes. RiverPark To Hire Program Coordinator Excited nbout beginning a new phase of development on the Dnvie County side, the Riv- erPark Bonrd hns decided to hire a part-time program coor­ dinator. Seeing a need to boost ex- 'citement, attendance and rev­ enues for its two annual events, the coordinator will concentrate their, efforts on building for the July 23 “arent Bullhole Duck Race” and RiverPnrk’s Annual Catfish Fry held on Oct. 15. “This is a real need,” snys John Peeler who hns served on the bonrd since the RiverPnrk opened in 2003, “Our Mnrch 5 wofkdny was such a success and a lot more people nre want­ ing to volunteer their time. It all needs to get organized.” Duties for the part-time po­ sition will include building volunteer event committees for each fund raiser, doing pro­ motions and soliciting business sponsors and expanding' their offerings. In addition to events, the coordinator will orgnnize volunteer work days, periodic kids nctivities nt the pnrk and publish an occnsionni newslet­ ter for ‘Friends of the Bullhole’. “The iden is to expand the circle of good will nnd stewardship of this unique place,” snys preoi- dent Dnphne Beck. RiverPnrk lenders nre look­ ing for strong writing nnd mnr- keting experience, be nble to opernte desk-top publishing, work well with people nnd be a self-starter. They are looking for someone who loves “The Bullhole” and is willing to put their “ail” into their work. Applications will be nvail­ able on Saturday, April 23 (or after the Enster holidays) at the Zachary House or the Town Hall in Cooleemee, at the Chamber of Commerce in Mocksville or in Salisbury nt the LnndTrust office nt the old rnilwny depot. Tilley T ille y N e w 'C ro p A g e n t ; Scott Tilley has been ■selected ns the area Cooperntive 'Extension Agent for Rownn '■And Davie counties. ; Raised in the eastern part of : Wilkes County, Tilley began on ; March 1 and will be providing ' educntionni programs for those [ with field crops, including corn, ; soybeans, small grains and 1. tobacco. Tilley will also act as ; private pesticide coordinator in ; Rowan nnd nssist with pesticide i certificntion in Davie. ; Tilley is a 2009 graduate of ¡N.C. State University with a ; bachelor’s degree in agronomy crop prodilction. He is pursuing a master’s degree in crop science under the leadership of Dr. Ron Heiniger in Plymouth, J i m B r e m e r S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d O p e n e d The Jim Bremer Memorini Scholarship fund was opened at the Dnvie Community Foundn­ tion in memory of Jim Bremer, n Dnvie High School student who died from a cnr accident in 2004, Jim wns n junior nt the time nnd his death impacted mnny fellow students deeply. Jim’s fnther. Rich Bremer, opened the scholnrship as an Acorn Fund. Once il reaches $5,000, the fund will begin awarding scholarships to deserving Da­ vie High School students. As nn honSr student nnd Boy Scout, Jim wns dedicnted to his studies nnd his commu­ nity. At the time of his death, Jim was nbout to stnrt his Eagle Scout project. He loved boat­ ing, fishing, and playing soccer and baseball. History interested Jim and he enjoyed visiting historical sites, especially Rev­ olutionary Wnr and Civil War battle fields. Classmates remember Jim by his animated and likeable personality; once someone met Jim, chances are they would Y o u t h C h e e r l e a d i n g S i g n u p s A p r i l 3 0 The Davie County Youth Football Association cheerlending signups nre on April 30 nt Rich Park Shelter 2 in Mocksville from 8 a.m.-noon. This is for upcoming third-sixth grade girls. Mascots are K- second grndes. All cheerlenders including mnscots must sign up and register. become friends, “When 1 think back on memories of high school, it is so ensy to picture his fnce and feel the general good mood he invoked in everyone,” snid Stephanie Croall, n classmate, “He put others before himself and alwnys wnnted to ensure that his friends were taken care of. For instance, I ns well as others spent countless times wilh Jim wniting lo be picked up from the church bus stop. He refused to allow anyone to wa’it alone. Even now the memory of Jim mnkes a difference in my life; this scholarship is just an example of nnolher way Jim is continuing to make a differ­ ence in others’ lives as well,” To give to the Jim Bremer Memorial Scholarship, make checks payable to Davie Com­ munity Foundation with “Jim Bremer Bremer Scholnrship” in the memo. For more informn­ tion on scholnrships and other funds, visit wwmUtvlefoimdu- lion.org dr call 753-6903, F u r n i t 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 r t h M a i n S t . ( H w y . 1 5 8 ) • M o c k s v i l l e , N C (B e sid e Carolina Precision M achining) ^ ^ H O U R S ; Mon-Fri 9:30am-5:30pm and Sat 9:30am-3:00pm ' o w e r 1 0 , 0 0 0 s q . F C . O f f F u r n i t u r e & M a t t r e s s B u y s l : I I P r e s e n t t h is C o u p o n & R e c e iv e ”! 12 0 % O F F ' I S T O R E W I D E t [ I P u m M u r e M a t t r e s s c e n i i e e t l o n i 1^ Ooodtlmgh4-!S-IUtMmUiiiitiiinyoth(iri>tl$r.Onemfiooixraistomr. j — C O M E S E E U S — Y o u r W a l l e t w i l l B e G l a d y o u D i d ! F in a n cin gA va ila b le ,:i{ c::iia4A,rvi i>/vui.c,>i<ä£ I N ’ I ’l l l i M i r i * S V V I i m * » T A K n S Open Daily at 11AM Until LATE Evei NlghTl NOW OPEN T D a y e A W e e k ! New Accounts receive $S Dollar Freeplay (Ifyoumentlonlhlsad) $ D raw in g s D a ily $ C om plim ent^ Snacks &. Drinks for all Sweepstakes Customers FliEEiliaA FOR HAYERS THIS 1HURS. B e t t e r G a m e s , B e t t e r P r i z e s ! W S«nflnaH«r8hey’8 Premium Ice Cream Locl<hart Lo ckh art Ea rn s Designation Todd W, Lockhart of Bridges Wealth Management, an office of MetLife, was recently awarded the Chartered Finnncial Consultant (ChFC®) designation from the American College, The ChFC progrnm gives financial services professionnls in-depth knowledge nnd skills to assist clients with financial needs. To earn the designation, Lockhart passed the required courses for the program, met the specified experience level and ethical stnndnrds, nnd agreed to comply with the American College ' Code, of Ethics nnd Procedures. He is a grnduate of Virginin Tech, He is n finnncini pinnner, finnncini services representntive, investment adviser representative and is a member of the Home Builders Association of Winston-Snlem and the Davie County Chamber • of Commerce. He has worked in the financial services industry for 11 years. C lass O f ‘76 M eets M ay 2 Members of the Davie High School Class of 1976 will meet Monday, May 2 nt 6:30 p.m, at Restnurnnt 101 in Downtown Mocksville to gather ideas for the 35th-yenr reunion. Check the Dnvie High Class of ‘76 group pnge on Facebook, or visit wwwMaviehigluiliinmi. com for more informntion, High School Buildings Dated DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,April2J,2011 -9 By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The debate about the age of the building at the high school may finally be settled. According to school staff, who used board minutes and other resources to determine the start and completion dates of the buildings, the nges of the buildings rnnge from 56 yenrs old to 14 yenrs old. In 1955, there were four buildings constructed, C, D, E, and F, making them 56 years old. C is the main building that houses administrative stnff, nnd D is the building townrd the bnck of the campus where the shop is located. E and F are classrooms. Next, O building,' the administrative offices, the cofeteria, nnd old gym were added, in 1959-61, making them 52 lo 50 years old. G houses classrooms and is adjacent to the bus parking lot. In 1966-67, H building wns constructed, ns were additions to C and E, making them 45 years old. H is at the far back of the campus and houses the automotive shop. Coming in at 37 and 38 years old are B, J and A buildings, built between 1973 and 1974, B is the location of student services' and graphic arts; J houses carpentry and masonry, and A is comprised of four room; in front of the old gym. Prom otions Made A t Am arr Amarr Garage Doors hns promoted Tony East to vice president of operations at the company’s support center in Winston-Snlem, In his new capacity, Enst will oversee nil dny-to-dny operntions of Ama- rr’s 70 Door Centers, East, who lives in Yadkin­ ville, joined Amarr in 1992, beginning as a product engi­ neer at the company’s sup­ port center in Winston-Salem, Later, he served as director of applications engineering, di­ rector of manufacturing at the company’s manufacturing fn­ cility in Mocksville nnd, most recently, ns a regional director. East has served as a member of the technical committee of DASMA (Door & Access Sys­ tems Manufacturers Associa­ tion) since 1997. Danny Joyner has been pro­ moted lo manager of the com­ pany’s Mocksviile manufactur­ ing facility, a role formerly held by East. Prior to his new posi­ tion, Joyner served as manager of applications engineering at Amarr. Joyner also is a member of the DASMA technical com­ mittee. Brett Padgett Completes Army Training At Ft. Jackson Army Pvt, Brett A, Padgett hns graduated from basic com­ bat training nt. Fort Jackson, Columbia, S,C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradi­ tion and core values, physical fitness, nnd received instruc­ tion and practice in basic com­ bat skills, militnry wenpons, chemicnl warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifie mnrksmnnship, nrmed and unarmed combnt, mnp rending, field tactics, mili­ tary courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training ex­ ercises. He is the son of Amy Padgett of Harmony and graduated in 2011 from North Iredell High School, Olin, A d rian W ethington Takes U S N a vy Basic Training Navy Seaman Adrian B, Wethington, a 2004 graduate of Dnvie High School, recently completed U,S. Nnvy bnsic training nt Recruit Tmining Commnnd, Grent Lakes, III. During the eight-week pro­ gram, Wethington completed a variety of training which in­ cluded classroom study and practical instruction on nnvnl customs, first aid, firefighting, water snfety nnd survivni, nnd shipbonrd and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of bool cnmp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recniits the skills nnd confidence they need to succeed in the fleet, "Battle Sta­ tions" is designed to gnivnnize the basic warrior nttributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical applica­ tion of bnsic Navy skills nnd the core vnlues of Honor, Courage nnd Commitment, Its distinctly "Nnvy" finvor was designed to tnke into nccount whnt it menns to be n Snilor, You are always welcome at F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 310 North Main s tre e t 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.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone; 751-2503 • O ilvtnlitd ba»» with wood floor optional. 6'e"roll-up door, trim pKkage tnd 40-Year Warranty on all painted aurlacea. • Call or vltit u t (or your metal rooting, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. BETCO Is an £mgy Star paitm Ask about lax Incentives. V is it o u r S ta te s v ille s h o w ro o m & b u ild in g d is p la y a t 228 C o m m e rce B lvd . today. In 1977, the wrestling nnd dressing rooms were added, mnking them 34 yenrs old, nnd in 1993 nnd 1994, the drama/ choral/band/dance rooms, the multi-purpose room, guidance, the media center and two rooms, K1 and K2, were constructed. They are 18 yenrs old. The newest building is the teaching gym and rooms Ll nnd L2, beside the gym, nil constructed 14 years ngo. Five of the buildings are 50 or more years old, and four other buildings are 37 to 45 years old. As of this month, there are 28 mobiles that offer 23 classrooms, three offices/ meeting rooms and two storage rooms. The classrooms in the mobiles are used for English, math, Spanish, early childhood, marketing, and social studies, nnd others nre used for AID (Allemntive Instructional Day), exceptional students’ classes, bus coordinator, SRO and coaches’ offices, ROTC classrooms and storage of ROTC equipment. One of them, B15, has been condemned for occupation and is waiting to be removed. Computers are being stored there. Interim Superintendent Bill Steed said when he was asked at a recent school board meeting how much of the school was 55 years old, and he answered "the majority,” he was, working with some incorrect information, but hopes the new information will dispel the dispute and Ihe board will be able to move on with the business of figuring out what to do about the campus. “That campus does not need to be lengthened any more from north to south; that’s why we’re talking about building up. This whole issue is a 10-year dialogue, and we need to move on to other things,” he snid. Steed also talked about the most crucial, immediate needs, including renovating the cafeteria, getting rid of the steam heal and rusting pipes, and adding classrooms. Bookbag Food Program Expanding One in four children in North Carolinn live in homes without enough food. Tho Bookbags for Hope program operates in Davie Schools, giving children food for the weekends. But what about the summer months? Not only nre the chil­ dren in homes without enough food, they aren't getting school brenkfnst nnd lunch, either. The Arts Council of Win­ ston-Salem and Forsyth County is seeking applications for its Regional Artist Project Grants. These grants offer support to artists in a six-county region to help Ihem further profes­ sional development. Commit­ ted, gifted individuni artists and unincorporated arts organiza­ tions in Forsyth, Davie, David­ son, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties are eligible. Deadline for applications is Monday, July 25 nt 5 p.m. “We nre looking for oppor­ tunities lo mnke modest grants thnt in turn can have significant' (;cl(‘hrati‘ with youf Г ' M o n t h s R t m t F R E E NorthwoodApartments 800 Northrldge Court (oft Milling Rd)1-888-902-9679 C o n c r e t e D r i v e w a y s M a y N o t C o s t A s M u c h A s Y o u T h i n k T h e A ve ra g e D rivew ay can b e p aved at 4 ” thick W ith F iberg lass R ein forced co n crete for ap p ro xim ately $2.50 per sq.ft. C A L L F O R D E T A I L S ! S M C lM n itC l. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6;30am - 3:30pm Locmlly Orown, Hytlroponlo T o m a t o e s We now have: Largu Siloing Tomatoes mnd arap* Tomato** Come Taste Ttie Dijferencei ■ Drop Farak^ 302 R)ster Rond, Mocksville (I^ te r Rd is just off KiJgeRd. in Western Davie County) O pe n T h u r s. & F r i. N o o n-S p m a n d Sat. 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions (336} 492-8263 E l l i s ' s E v e r y t h i n g & M o r e Groat Spedabthb THURSDAY. FWPAY>SWURD«IIBig Load of FRESH PRODlIjCi т В Н $ А и Ж Е & 0 1 1 и г Я Ш М 1 Ю Strawberries Y o u P ic k o r W e P ic k Monday - Saturday 8:00 AM-7:00 PM C a l a h a i n F a r m s 510 CdahaJn Road, MocksviUe, N C 27028 = = = D av id & G l o r ia An d e k s o n - ■ 336-909-2240 DIRECTIONS: From HO Exil (63 M №vy. 64 Wæl ol Moctev« - past LAe Coirpgrawd. Calohah Rd. is on IM ilghl (oppx. 11rte). Watch (Of sign on Ihe itght On the m b at; www,ncagr,{[oy/ncproducts or good* Cilihiln Fiimt Email: са1аЬаМаппвкл|а11.соа1 Members of Hardison Unit­ ed Methodist Church want to change that, and are sponsoring a planning and logistics meet­ ing for a summer program at 7 p.m, Tuesdny, April 26 at the church, 1630 Jericho Church Rond, Mocksville, Food items can be dropped off at one of the cruise-ins in Downtown Mocksville on the first and third Monday evenings of ench month. Arts Grant Applications Sougtit impact on the careers and pro­ fessional lives of artists. These grants always are diverse be­ cause the needs of individual artists at particular points in their lives vary dramatically,” said Dara Silver, manager of Funded Partner and Grant Pro­ grams for The Arts Council. Guidelines, applications, and information sessions are available online at wmv.iiilol- heart.i.ors. An information session will be held on Monday, May 16, 6:30-7:30 p.m. al the Davie Arts Council, 622 N, Main St., Mocksville. is in the air! F l e a M a r k e t / A n t iq u e S h o p if CAN BE MULTI TENAmS ir OVER 1300 SQ. FEET R ecently R em odeled Fully H e a te d /A /C Located O ne Mile from D ow ntoiun MocksviUe $500.00 PER MONTH CALL 336-909-2585 S C H O O L ' S O U T Spring Break Specials April 20 to April 23 H a lf P rice T o ken s G e t “S O ” T o k e n s fo r $ S Fru Fbpeoml Fn* Ntehoal Om FrM Silly BMd ftr PMfsoN Pkr Dayl (Oh* apseltl p«r ptnoH p«r <(«W Bixby Fun Center 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance 9 9 8 -6 4 7 0 Important notice to CenturyLink customers The North Carolina Utility Commission designated CenluiyLink ns nn Eligible Telecommunications Carrier or ETC within its service area for universal service purposes. The goal of universal service is lo provide nil North Carolina citizens access to essential telecom­ munications services, i CenturyLink provides single party residential and business services. The rales are $13,43 per month for residential customers and $33.11 per month for business customers. This includes access to long distance carriers, Emergency Services, Operator Services, Directory Assistance and Toll Blocking, Use of these services may result in added charges. Specific rales for your areas will be provided upon request. CenturyLink offers qualified customers Lifeline and Link-Up Service if they meel certain low-income eligibility requirements. Lifeline Service includes a monthly discount up to $13,50 for basic phone charges (including a $6,50 waiver of the Federa| Subscriber Line Charge), as well as toll blocking at no charge and'a waiver of the deposit if toll blocking is selected by qualifying customers, Link-Up Service provides a discount on installation charges and charges lo move service. If you live in a Century Link service area, please call CenturyLink at 1-800-201-4099 or visit www,centurylink,com/lifcllne with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline/Link-Up programs. lilelmg NON-SAU C e n t u r y L i n k " www,cenluryllnk.com 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 E a s t e r F u n The winds were howling and the skies were dari<ening late Saturday morning, but it didn’t stop a group of young people from showing off their Easter outfits at a contest in Downtown Mocksville. Above left, the girls in their Easter dresses pose for the judges at CounterPoInt Music. At right. Ell and Oliver Mears have their bunny ears as they get ready to parade through town. Bermuda Run Seeks Input On Comprehensive Plan In Jnmmry, tlie Town of Bcr- mudft Run began n ycnr-long proccss to complete Ihe town’s first comprehensive plnn. Since that time, the town's plnnning bonrd hns been work­ ing with plnnning consultnnts Benchmnrk of Kannnpolis, Fuller Architecture of Mocks­ ville nnd M iller Lnndscnpe Architecture of Winston-Snlem to compile bnckground informn- tion nnd identify key issues.. The town will hold three community meetings during the first week of Mny to gather public input. Meeting attendees will have the opportunity to provide input on land use and growth, manngement issues, community appearance, infra­ structure needs, town services, nnd other topics. The meetings will be at the following times nnd locations: • Mondny, Mny 2 nt 7 p.m., Calvary Bnptist Church West at 155 Commerce Drive; • Tuesdny, May 3 at 7 p.m., Bermudn Run Main Club at 324 Trouble Sleeping? w e c a n h e l p . The Davie County Hospital Sleep Lab, staffed by physicians and technicians from the Sleep Disorders Center at Wake Forest Baptist Health, can help you find the way to a betternight's sleep. Disturbed sleep can affect your overall health. If you experience hypertension, COPD, daytime sleepiness, insomnia, headaches, narcolepsy, obesity or snoring, let our board certified sleep specialists help. W e will work together with your primary care doctor. Don't spend another night tossing and turning. Call us at 336-716-5555 to schedule an appointment, and we'll guide you to a good night's sleep. www.daviehospital.org Bermuda Run Drive; nnd • Thursday, Mny 5 nt 7 p.m., Hillsdnle Bnptist Church nt4815 US 158. A survey will bo distributed nt the end of April nnd begin­ ning of Mny to obtain additional public input. The surveys will be sent in the town’s monthly newsletter nnd will be avnilnble nt the public input meetings and online through the town’s web­ site at mvwjownoJhr.com. A draft plan with goals, rec­ ommendations, and implemen­ tation strategies should be com­ pleted by early fall, which will bo followed by a public meeting to obtain additional feedback. More information about the ’ plnn proccss cnn be obtained ■froin the website, nt 998-0906 or Benchmark representativo Erin Blirrisnt 1-800-650-3925. Jobless Rate Remains Steady Davio County’s unemploy­ ment rnte remained steady at 10.4% from January lo Feb­ ruary, according to figures released last week by the Em­ ployment Security Commission of North Carolina. February jobless rates for surrounding counties: Yadkin, 10.6%; Rownn, 11.3%; Iredell, 11.1%; Forsyth, 9.5%; and Da­ vidson, 11.4%. Mocksville Reports Spill The Town of Mocksville hnd « wastewater spill on April 13 of nn esiimnted 12,000 gnilons off of Mngnolin Avenue. The N.C. Division of Wnter Quality was notified of the event thnt dny. For more information, contnct the town at 753-6700. ’»'.ii-' D A V I E j. . ' . . ■ > S ■ .'1. . ■ 1 ■ COUNTY H о S P I ТА t FARM FRESH PORK G ^ R X r T á ^ Fn o m m o m - вш ю гм ш ьии Jerry & Clndy Foster (336)998-7175 an affiliate of . I I, ' , i^4V V \ ».• C' ( I ' Л00. Wake Forest- , ,, Baptist Health , ■Í, . . ■ ■ ..‘Л ,,.v . ’••'i''' ' ' i ' LRB Landscaning Residential & Business LavmWngS Seeding Trenching'Pressure www.lrblandscaplng.com136-909-8571 Terry Whllaker/Owner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - B1 Davie Baseball 14-2 For 1st Time In 20 Years common. Davie took over first place in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference in spec- inculnr fashion, winning 12-1 in six innings over West and 14-1 in five innings over North. North is now second in the CPC at 6-2. West is third at 4-3. They are looking up nt the War Engles, who are 14-2 overnll nnd 7-1 in the CPC wilh two longue gnmes to go, Spiced by n current eight-gnme winning strenk, this is nn amazing surge for the Wnr Engles. They nre 7-1 in the lengue for the first time since 1999, when conch Mike Hemdon wns in his first yenr nt Davie. They nre 14-2 for the first time since 1991. And they nre rnnked No. 9 in 4-A in the Impact Baseball poll. Talk nbout ruthless efficiency, Dnvie is hitting .355 to go wilh a 2.81 ERA. To put the batting average into perspective, the highest average during Herndon’s 13-year tenure wns .309 in 2001. The list of torrid numbers leaves you dizzy. Carson Herndon (.488) has hit safely in 13 of 13 games. Alex Newman (.456) hos a 12-game hitting streak. Corey Randall (.415) is 12 for 21 with 14 RBls during n six-game hit­ ting streak. He’s No. I in homers (five) and RBls (22). Connor Bodenhamer is hitting .375, Nick Boswell .371 nnd Joe Watson .360. Watson has a seven-game hitting streak. Jacob Barber (.285) has already compiled the most walks/hit by pitches (19) since Brandon Stewart’s 22 in 2006. We haven't even gotten to the pitch­ ers yet. "When you swing it pretty good all the way through the lineup, I think pitchers are trying to be too fine instead of just attacking us and seeing what By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It would be hard to imagine better back-to-back performances than Ihe ones Davie’s varsity baseball put on display last week. Davie's seven-run first inning at „West turned out to be an appetizer. The main course was a 13-run'fiflh at North Davidson. .Davic made two future college pitchers - West’s Brett Morgan has signed with Wingate and North’s Clork Bceker has signed with Davidson - look Ellis Soccer Stays Hot The Ellis soccer team took down North Davie and South Davio last week lo remain undefeated. Tho Jaguars are 5-0-1 this season and 17-0-1 in their last 18 matches. Ellis defeated North for the fifth consecutive timoi although the 2-1 de­ cision at home was much tougher than the 3-0 score in the first meeting. North (4-2) has beaten everyone but Ellis. Katelyn Hernandez scored unnssist- od at eight minutes to put Ellis on the board first. She recovered a North goal kick nbout 25 yards out and quickly set up a shot from the 18. North tied it nl 20 minutes. But later in the half, Claire Devereaux scored what proved lo be the final goal of the match. She rnn to a ball thnt Cnillin Hill played from midfield and dribbled lo Please Sec Ellis - Page B6 Eii|s’ Paige Hammand controls the ball as Melissa Domanski (6) closes in for South Davie. we’re going to do,” Herndon said. “Ouf 5-6-7 batters nre (Rynn) Foster, Watson nnd Rnndnll. Behind them you’ve got Javnn (Phillips), who is on base nil' the lime. And behind him you’ve got Boswell, who is hitting (.343). We’ve bnsicnlly got a 2-3-4, and then we’ve got another 2-3-4.” Davic 12, W. Forsyth 1 After stomping West 15-1 at Rich- Park, the War Engles hnnded West another pummeling. It was all but over after the top of Please See 14-2 - Page B2 - Photo by James Barringer W o r th N o t i n g ... Joe W ntson struck out 10 in a 2-hitter, and Corey Randnil went 3 for 4 with liis fifth home run as Davie varsity baseball scalded W. Forsyth 12-1. Rynn Foster struck out 10 in a 3-hilter, and Connor B odenhnm er nnd Javan Phil­ lips delivered three hits each as Davic blistered N. Davidson 14-1. Davie is 14-2 for the first time in 20 years. Davie golfer Tommy Dillon went on a tear last week, shooting 1-under 35 nt Winston Lnke nnd 3-under 33 at Oak Valley. M ekayla Bosw ell won the high jum p to lead Davie girls ti:ack to a tie for first out of 13 teams in the Villain Relays. Anna M cBride ran an 800 time of 2:26 to set a sophomore record since i2000 during Davie’s win over N. Davidson. Sophomore K ristinn Parrish is sm oking for D avie varsity softball, going 8 for 9 with seven RBls in three games. Allie F ru its nnd C ourtney Bode combined for six hits and three doubles as Davie JV softball outslugged C. Davidson 9-5. Logan Hcndriclis and IVistan C om er blasted hom e runs ns Davie JV baseball defeated N. Davidson 8-5. N. Davie seventh grader Aspen M arsh broke the school record in the shot put with a throw of 26-10. K ately n H e rn a n d e z and C laire Devereaux scored goals , as Ellis soccer edged N. Davie 2-1. In a 19-16 baseball loss to C. Davidson, Ellis’ Pnrltcr CorrQll nnd Rynn H eath combined for eight hits nnd Brandon Lanliford hit a three-run homer. Forrest B nrber’s single trig­ gered the decisive rally for N. Davie baseball in an 8-7 win over Ledford. In a 4-0 win over S. Dnvie, Lane Snow went 3 for 3 and Bobby Sweat struck out 10 in a 2-hitter. JV Softball Win Streak Reaches 10 By Brian Pitts Davie Enteiprise Record There’s no mystery why the Dnvie JV softball team hns a lO-game winning streak. Whether it be n pitching duel or a slugfest,coach Dawn Singleton’s club has what it takes lo win. A fow weeks ogo Davie had to grind out a pnir of pitching duels, winning 4-0 over West Forsyth nnd 1-0 over North Dnvldson. Lnst week nt Central Davidson, Centrnl hit back on multiple occasions, even taking a iwo-nm lend. But Davie was just too much, scoring seven of the final eight runs in the game nnd winning 9-5. The Wnr Eagles' streak started the second gnme of the season. During the strenk they hnve outscored opponents by nn astonishing 108-13. “These giris nre plnying some gront softbnll,” Singleton snid. “I hope we cnn keep it up nfter spring brenk. We will piny West Forsyth nnd North Dn- vidson on the week we come back to scbool. I’ve got confidence in my leam that we can finish the season strong.” The outcome of a home gnme ngninst Mt. Tabor was a foregone conclusion before the first pilch. Davie won 17-0 in three innings in the first meeting, and it punished Tabor 15-0 in three innings this time. Davie’s fifth Central Piedmont Con­ ference win in as many tries mnrked the third win by 15-plus runs. Courtney Bode (3 for 3), Ashton Brown (3-3) nnd Kristy "ninier (2-2) led the offense. Brooke Bnll (two innings, no wnlks, three strikeouts) nnd Allie Friiits (one hitless inning) handled the pitching as Dnvie took cnre of Tnbor in 45 minutes. The 9-5 win at Central Dnvldson was nn impressive tenm win because Centrnl is n quality opponent, the first opponent to challenge Davie since the 1-0 North Davidson gnme. Afler Dnvie jumped nhead 2-0, Cen­ tral fought bnck to 2-2. Afler Central surged ahead 4-2, Davie tied it at 4 before inching in front 6-4 in the fourth and 7-4 in the sixth. Central made it 7-5 in the sixth, but Davie answered right back with two in the seventh. “Beating Central was a huge thing for us,” Singleton said. “To beat a team like that will give the giris some confidence going into our next games when we got back from spring break. The score doesn’t really reflect the type of battle it was.” Central’s first two batters of the game hammered doubles. Singleton was understandably concerned. But Elizabeth Holland dug in and pitched another strong game. She gave up eight . hits and benofittod from clutch defense behind her. “Central was the bost hitting team we hnve plnyed yet,” she snid. "We knew we were going to be plnying a real gnme once we snw (those first- inning doubles). Centrnl hnd the most hils ngninst Lizzie yet, nnd Lizzie wa? pitching a great game. But we came to play and had an even better defensive game.” ij; Ball, the center fielder, and 'nimei,; the right fielder, came up with critical' plays. ::j.' "Brooke had a couple hard balls' hit lo hor that she had lo dive for, anl^, Kristy made a huge play that stopped: a rally for them,” she said. It was another dynamite perfoifc; mance by Davie’s offense. Fruits (3-i,' two doubles, three RBls), Bode (3-5, double). Ball (1-3, reached base threfe times) and Holland (two RBls) led thf way as Davie accumulated 15 hits. .:i "This was by far our best game -aV the pinte,” she said. “The girls wer? hitting the ball hard. Wo hnd four hitb thnt burnt their outfielders.” , A big gnme for Fruits wns not nny;- thing unusUnl. She is batting n robust > Please See Streak ■ Page Bjt ‘Cats Have Respectable Loss To N. Davidson By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record North Davie’s bnsebnll lenm is plny­ ing so well right now that even n rare loss looks good. The Wildcats brenlhod down North Dnvidson’s neck in n 4-2 rond loss in the first of three games last week. They answered with wins over Ledford and South Davie lo boost their record to 74. North has won seven of eight. Few people expected the Wildcats to hold North Davidson to four runs after the 8-1 Black Knights beat North Davie 14-9 in the first meeting. The Wildcats stnrted a winning strenk nfter thnt gnme, and first-place North Davidson ended the streak at five. One reason - one huge renson - tho Wildcnts led for n good part of the gnme was pitcher Nathan Harrell, who scattered seven hits in six innings and gnve up two earned rons. Nathan also had two of North Davie’s five hits, go­ ing 2 for 3. “To only give up seven hits to them, that’s pretty dum good,” coach Jamey Holt said. “The last lime we played them we gave up twice as many. They had 14 or 15 hits." The Wildcats led 1-0 and 2-1. They led 2-1 with two outs in the fifth. Their chance for a big moment slipped away as the leadoff man legged out a ground­ er to short. A double followed ns North Davidson vnultod in front 3-2. Curtis Dillon wns 1 for 2 wilh an RBI. Paul Davenport wns I for 2 with nn RBI double. Rynn Hnrrell wns I ■ for3. "The last lime tliey bent us, we ended up wining five in a row,” Holt snid. "So 1 don’t see why we can’t v/in ■ five in a row after this loss.” There was drama throughout North Davie’s 8-7 homo win over Ledford. The Wildcats lived on the edge. They jumped up 2-0. Then it was 2-2. They exploded to a 7-2 lead. Then it was 7-6. Ledford tied it at 7 in the fourth. "We didn’t really play that good,” he said. "We werb kicking it around and had communication problems in the outfield.” North pushed across the clinching run in the fifth. Forrest Barber led off with a single to loft. After Lane Snow singled between short and third, both runners moved up on a passed ball. Dillon provided the tiebroaking run wilh n siic fly to deep right. Tho differenco-makers offensively were R. Harrell (3-5, double). Barber (2-4), Snow (2-4, two RBls) and Dillon (2-3, two RBls). A 4-0 road win over South Davie featured a mound coming-out party for Bobby Sweat, who pitched a two-hitler and struck out 10. “We’ve used him an inning here and there,” Holt said. “But a week ago 1 told him: ‘You’re going to start against South since we’ve got three games in a week.’ He brought some good stuff. He’s been working on an offspeed pitch, and he was throwing it (effectively). A lot of teams in David­ son County have one really good stnrter and they’re kind of so-so after thnt. A lot of teams would like to have Bobby Sweat ns their No. 2 man. If he can thnt second pitch, he could be n pretty good high-school pitcher.” ! Snow and Dillon hnd five of North’s eight hits. Snow was his usual forcq, going 3 for 3 with nn RBI. .’i “His last two hits came with twp strikes,” Holt said. "He’s n good hit­ ter with two strikes. When he’s sitting dend red nnd you give him a fastball . enriy in the count, it’s getting ripped somewhere.” Dillon hns been a constant threat since moving down from second in the order. Perhaps pitchers are undet- estimating him. "I think he’s more relaxed now,” he said. "Even the two nt-bnts he made outs on, ho hit hard ground bnlls'to people." Can North rnttle off nnother five- game winning strenk? "I told them: ‘Two down, three to go,”’ Holt saidl- В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 Parrish S; S . Softball Wins By Combined 30-1 The Davie varsity softball team, which needs a win over West Forsyth or North Davidson to seize at least a share of second in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence, got a breather last week. The War Eagles eased to 16-1 and 14-0 victories over Reyn­ olds and Mt. Tabor, respectively. It’s always like that when Davie faces those opponents. It has a 33-game winning streak over Reynolds and a 16-gamer over Tabor. The wins lifted Davie to 7-6 overall and 4-2 in the CPC. Kristina Pnrrish (2 for 3, two doubles, four RBls), Morgan Hendrix (2-4) nnd Sadie Lngle (2-4) helped Dnvie collect 18 hits in the four-inning game against Reynolds, Kayla Cor­ natzer, Heather Riddle and Re- bekah McCann roped doubles. , Caroline Miller shook off n flrst-inning run to finish with n two-hitter. Tlie Wnr Eagles buried Tnbor 19-0 in the first meeting, so they knew the rematch would be a breeze. Riddle, Cornatzer and Hendrix all went 2 for 2 as Dnvie put up 16 hits and scored at least four runs in each inning. The game only lasted three innings because of the 15-run rule. ■ Abby Daniels went 2 for 3, 'Snrnh Stignll did the pitching, allowing one hit nnd no wnlks, Parrish is in a zone, going 8 for 9 with seven RBls in the last three games. She has struck out three times in 39 at-bats. You can count on Lagle to make contact. He hns struck out once in 39 at-bats. S t r e a k ... Continued From Page Bl .718, getting at least two hits in every game except North ¡Davidson. J Fruits’ doubles in the first land third "burnt the snme left ^fielder twice,” Singleton snid. "The first double would have been out if we were playing on ^our field.” ‘ It was typical for Bode, even "though she did demonstrate sur- ; prising power on her double. , “Even little Bode burnt their •center fielder,” she snid. The list goes on. When Lau­ eren Taylor wasn’t hitting the ball ion the screws, Jenna Hummer ;was. Brown was yet another "War Eagle who connected with ;• authority, i' “When we weren’t hitting it over their heads, we were hitting :it hard and level on the ground, "forcing them to make a play,” ; she said, “Lauren, Jenna and I Ashton were all apart of that i crowd of sluggers. We hnd run- : ners on in every inning, which f I’m very proud of because Cen- : tral had a great defense,” Ul l*UI Sl,\ IM i\ i; Julia Howard \ i //oHsr 7‘Jlli IHslrii I Please contact nw in: MOCKSVILLE: (338) 751-8587 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Leglslallvo Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; ¡ullah@ncleg.net PAID FOH BtJuM Howard Randall 14-2... Cohtinued From Page Bl the first. Davie scored seven runs on three hits, three walks, two hit batsmen and one error. Morgan faced 10 batters and recorded two outs while giving up seven nms in a span of 41 pitches. The big blows were Watson’s two-run double, Rnn- dnll’s run-scoring single and Newman’s two-run double, the latter chasing Morgan after 2/3 of an inning. Randall, the scariest No. 7 batter you’veeverseen,singled, doubled nnd homered. He has nearly hnlf of Dnvie’s 11 long balls, “I’m going to tell you what, Randall hit one of the furthest balls I’ve ever seen hit there (in the second),” Herndon said. “He hit it out in the woods in left field. The guy hung a curveball nnd he hnmmered it.” Watson’s pitching perfor­ mance? Glad you asked. He struck out 10 and walked one in a two-hitter. He fanned the No. 2 batter three times in three tries. He fanned eight of the nine batters he faced. And 65 of his 95 pitches were strikes., “All the pro scouts were there to watch Morgan, but Joe put on a show,” Herndon said, “Morgan is 92 (mph). The scouts like him better than they like (North Da­ vidson's Jordan) Ramsey.” Watson, who improved to 3-lw ithn2.47ERA ,has41K s Waison and 10 walks in 22 2/3 innings. He has been mesmerizing in his last two starts; 12 1/3 innings, six hits, two earned runs, three walks and 24 Ks. “We didn’t have to play a lot of defense,” Herndon said. “Joe’s last two outings have been as good ns I’ve ever seen from him. He’s been what we always anticipated. (His strikes- to-walks ratio) is impressive for any level.” Davie 14, N. Davidson 1 With sole possession of first on the line. North’s Beeker nnd Davie’s Foster dueled for four innings. Both teams scored one run in the first, nnd it was still 1-1 after four. But what the War Eagles did in the fifth was phenomenal. They left scorched earth, scor­ ing 13 runs (11 earned) against three pitchers on 10 hits nnd three walks. Davie sent up 18 batters. Bodenhamer got it started with n single. Herndon wnlked and Barber reached on an error to load the bases. Foster’s single gave Davie a 2-1 lead. The next batter struck out, but it was more than 30 later when North got the second out. Beeker was charged with 10 hits and eight runs in 4 1/3 in­ nings. North won the first meet­ ing 5-3 behind Jordan Ramsey’s 12 Ks. But Ramsey was 6nly available for short relief after Bodenhamer pitching two days earlier. “We scolded it,” Herndon said. “They kept pulling the infield up, and we kept punching it through there.” Davie grabbed a 1-0 lend on a Herndon single. Later in the first, Davie loaded the bases with one out, but back-to-back strikeoutsi minimized the damage against Beeker. Jordan’s first-inning double tied the game at I. “I felt like we were in control the whole game even though it was 1-1,’’Herndon said. “1 don’t know why. 1 guess because we were swinging the bats and they weren’t.” The remarkable fifth saw Davie’s No. 9 batter, Boswell, bang a double off the wnll, “They warmed up Ramsey in the fifth,” Herndon snid. “When we went up 2-1,1 figured they were going to bring him in. When it was 7-1 ,you knev\/ they weren’t going to bring him in.” Dnvie stopped a four-game slide in the series. It was the first win over North since n 7-5 home decision in 2009. “Beeker wns doing a real good job for us,” North conch Mike Meadows told The Dis- pntch. “Then he lost his brenk­ ing ball, lost his changcup, fell behind hitters and Davie just hit il where we weren’t. They’re a very good hitting ball club.” Foster, Davie’s Mr. Depend­ able, walked or hit the leadoff Boswell man in three straight innings, but worked around those blemishes magnificently. He finished with 10 strikeouts and two walks in a three-hitter. He threw firs^pitch strikes to 17 of 21 batters and notched his fifth complete game in six starts. Foster is now 6-1 with a 2.55 ERA. “He battles, battles, battles,” Herndon snid. “He started a 1-6-3 double play, and then we almost turned a 1-6-3 double play on a bunt.” Notes • Eight Wnr Engles produced at least one hit against North, led by Bodenhamer’s 3 for 4 and Phillips’ 3 for 3. Phillips’ aver­ age soared from ,222 to ,300, • Last week’s Enteiprise read that Watson’s 14 Ks in a 6-3 win over Oak Ridge marked the most strikeouts since Cody Wright’s 14 against West Rowan in 2009, Correction; It wns the most since Wright’s 14 in 2002. • Dnvie is 14-2 for the first time in 20 yenrs, when Dnve Hunt wns the coach. At this point in the 1991 season, Randy Brewer was hitting .442, Allan Chnpman .438, Alex Nail .364, Gary Blalock .321 and Brent Wnll .317. Jnmey Reeves wns lending Davie in doubles (six) and RBls (15). Tony Renegnr (6-1, 2.86 through 16 gnmes) was the workhorse pitcher. • Whit Merrifield, the 2007 Phillips Davie graduate who is in his ' second year of professional ball in the Kansas City Royals orga­ nization, will play against the Winston-Salem Dash nt BB&T Field on April 21-24. Merrifield plays outfield and leads off for the Wilmington Blue Rocks, He entered the week hitting ,273, Davlc 12, West Forsyth 1 D a v lc a b j ' h r h i b b N ow m nn 3 " 1 1 2 2 B odcnh 3 1 0 1 2 H erndon 5 1 2 1 0 B n fb cr 4 1 1 0 0 Foster 2 2 0 1 2 W atson 4 1 1 2 0 R nndnll 4 2 3 3 0 P h illip s 1 1 0 0 3 B osw e ll 3 2 0 1 1 T o ln li 29 12 8 11 10 D a vlc 721 0 0 2 -1 2 W , F o rs y th 100 0 0 0 -1 2 B - N e w m a n, W ntson, R nndnll. H R - R nndnll. D a vlc IP I I R E R B B S O W ntson 6 2 1 1 r 10 Davlc 14, N. Davidson 1 D a vlc a b r h r b l b b N cw m on 4 2 1 0 1 B odenh 4 2 3 1 0 H erndon 3 2 2 2 1 B arber 2 2 0 0 2 Foster 3 2 1 • 2 1 W atson 4 1 1 2 0 R nndnll 4 1 2 3 0 P h illip s 3 1 3 3 1 B osw e ll 3 1 2 1 1 T o ta ls 30 14 15 14 7 D a vie 100 0 (1 3 )- 1 4 N , D a vid so n 100 0 0 - 1 2 B - B o sw e ll. SB - H erndon. D a vlc IP I I R E R B B S O Foster 5 3 1 1 2 10 Girls Track Ties For First Out Of 13 Teams The Davie girls track team tied for first out of 13 tenms in the fourth-annual Villain Relays nt Bishop McGuinness. Davie and Reynolds tied with 78 points. Providence Day was next with 71, High jumper Mekayla Bo­ swell was responsible for Da­ vie’s one first place. Davie re­ ceived second-place efforts from Anna McBride (1600), Knitlyn Hutchins (100 hurdles), Amanda Bell (shot put), the 3200 relny team (Hutchins, McBride, Amy Steller and Taylor Anderson) and the 400 shuttle hurdle relny (Steller, Hutchins, Anderson and Lizzy Swett). The Davie boys didn’t do too bad themselves, placing fifth out of 15. Tnbor hnd 71 points, Glenn 69, Providence Dny 57, North Forsyth 56 nnd Dnvie 48. Rickey Bell wns in usual form, capturing the shot put and discus. How much in com­ mand was Bell’s 144-11 discus? The runner-up had a throw of 122-01. Dnvie’s other first came in the 400 shuttle hurdle relay as Mitchell Miller, Devon Dulaney, Caleb Mathis nnd Tristen Jnrvis Members of the Davie girls track team are all,smiles after their first place finish in the Villain Relays. teamed up. Davie honored the seniors nnd conch Dnric Beiter, who died trngicnlly on April 1, in the finnl home meet. To mnke the emotionnl dny complete, both Dnvie tenms defeated rival North Davidson. “Our seniors were honored. After that was done, Liz Hart­ man read a poem for Beiter,” Dnvie boys conch Devore Hol­ man said, “Lacy Tuthill sang the National Anthem. White doves were released and thnt was awe­ some. We had a lot of support here from the faculty, nnd it was just great.” McBride was a double win­ ner (3200, 800) as the Davie girls outlasted North Davidson 78-67. Her 2:26 in the 800 es­ tablished n sophomore record thnt dntes to 2000. Davie got wins from Boswell (high jump), Snm Moyer (pole vault), Hailey W eatherman (1600), Bell (discus). Destiny Johnson (shot put) and Steller (400). The Davie boys beat North 76-61, led by Bell’s wins in the discus and shot put and Alex Fleming’s first pinces in the 1600 and 3200. Adam Smith (300 hurdles), Jacob Whitaker (800), Mookie Martin (200), P.J. Neely (high jump) nnd Jarvis (400) added first places. Hendricks, Comer Homer For JV Baseball It took one of the toughest opponents on the Davie JV baseball team ’s schedule to finally end pitcher Elijah Jones’ unbeaten run. Jones slipped to 4-1 with a 3-0 loss at West Forsyth. He left after four innings, Davie was shut out for the first time this senson nnd West ended Dnvie’s three-game winning streak. Matt Andrews pitched two scoreless innings in relief, but Dnvie’s offence could only mus­ ter four hits. But conch Danny Allard didn't have many com­ plaints. He just tipped his cap to West, which defented Dnvie 9-2 in the first meeting. West threw the snme pitcher in this one, “They nre pretty good,” Al­ lard said. “It wns a well-played game all the way nround. They took ndvnntnge of the opportu­ nities they hnd, nnd we didn't the couple of chnnces we hnd to score.” Logan Hendricks had hnlf of Dnvie's hits, going 2 for 3 with a double. Nathan Howard nnd TV Mnrshnll were both 1 for 3. The good news; The War Eagles do not lose two in a row. They haven't had a losing streak all yenr, and they mnde sure that fact remained intact with an 8-5 win nt North Davidson. The War Eagles improved to 11-4 overnll and 5-3 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference, “One thing about this bunch is they don't ride highs nnd lows,” Allnrd said, “They are a very even-keeled team, almost too much so at times. They just roll with the "punches. That has its advnntnges because it makes it easier to not hnve those ups nnd downs.” Although it was a bnck-nnd- forth gnme, the Wnr Eagles never trailed, They led 3-0,3-2, 5-2, 5-4, 6-4 and 6-5 before adding insurance in the top of the seventh. Carson Bishop (3-3) earned the win by pitching four innings. Jared Wolfe worked two solid innings before Andy Lewis got the save with a hitless seventh. Lewis (2 for3,double),Hen­ dricks (24, home run), Marshall (2-4, double) and Tristan Comer (1-1, home run, sac fiy) led the way. Comer platoons in right with fellow freshman Hunter Aref. Two strong practices got him the nod at North, and he capitalized with his first homer. “We hit on the field two dnys before we plnyed North, and Tristan really swung the bat well during live BP,” he snid. “I gave him the opportunity and he swung the bat better thnn he had swung it all year.” Hendricks, a cleanup batter who plays first base, has been reliable all season, and he had a 4-for-7 week. “He’s been in the four-hole just about every game,” Allard said. “He's a good, solid hitter. He's got a good approach at the plate. He doesn't try to do too much. They left n fastball up, and he hit it over the left-center fence (for his first homer).” Dnvie swept North, In n 4-3 win nt Rich Pnrk, Wolfe’s RBI single in the sixth broke n 3-3 tie. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sdiiy, April 21,2011 - H3 S S S P O T U G H T C o m ics • S u b s c rip tio n Service • N ew R e le a se s • C o m ics fo ry o u n g c p re a d e rs • B a c k Is s u e s G am es W o rksh o p P ro d u c ts B o a rd G a m e s W a rG a m o s Gaming S u p p lie s M in ia tu re s Collectible Card Games НоиГЗА Mon-Cioeed T u e s -1 1 - 6 W ed - 1 1 -Ö T h u rs - 1 1 -Ö F r i - 1 1 - 9 S a t- 1 0 - 9 S u n - N o o n -6 Ö10 Valiey Road. Mocksviiie, NC 2702Ö ■ ........—(336) 409-1416 (336) 770-5 171 I flifflW! W W W .HERO ES-HEÄDQ UARTERS.CO M ' BAKERY TH RIFT STO R E ,: ^Vv-Hop in : For Great pavings! : Sand Trap Custom Golf (Deside Dockside Seafood Restaurant} 766-2233 ONE LESSON ONLY!tSelrUot your slice to ta m ,'Guaranteed!!’ orimirlostmltFne , Above, Taylor Repair, at 119 Custom Drive, Mocksville, has expanded Its parts department; shown below. Taylor Repair kæps mowers running sharp ■ Taylor Repair, located at 119 Custom Drive, Mocksville, has hit the ground running this spring, and has updated and remodeled the whole company so that we are able to better serve our customers. Ken Taylor, the owner, has been In business for over 15 years, nine of those right here In Davie County. Taylor Repair offers pick up and delivery for their custom­ ers, not only In Davie County, but the surrounding counties as well. In most oases, they offer a 3 to 5 day turn around. We have spent the'winter months tralnlng so we keep up­ dated on the latest changes and techniques In the outdoor power equipment Industry, This has brought a Warranty, Sales and Service Center tor Briggs and Stratton engines, pressure washers and generators right here to Mocksville, Ken would like to remind every one behind every gorgeous lawn is a well-malntalned mower. The old saying, an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound ot cure, is too true when It comes to having a well-manicured lawn. Making Ihe effort to maintain your lawn mower before each use and prior to storage during the winter months will save you a lot of time and money In the long run, ■ After the long winter Spring means a green lawn begging to be mowed. You'll want to make sure your mower Is up tor the job by taking the time to prepare for that first mowing session, • Change parts. The spark plug, air filter, gas filter and oil filter all should be changed after a long break. Some people recommend changing these parts before storage, but it's ac­ tually smarter to wait. During the winter the filters may have become wet, dirty or infested with mice. Waiting to change the fillers until spring will keep your mower running well, • Fresh gas and oil.. After a long break, it’s Important to change the oil and gas. Even If you add gas additive to your fuel it can still break down and accumulate moisture. Fresh oil moves more tluidly through the engine parts, keeping the working parts better lubricated. When adding fresh gas and oil make sure you put hack in the recommended octane of fuel or weight of oil. Substituting a different kind can result In engine damage. • Lubricate. The long winter may have stiffened up work­ ing parts, preventing your mower from performing properly. Grease and lube any fittings or moving parts to keep your mower rolling freely ail summer long. Before each use there are a few things you can do be­ fore each use to keep your lawn mower running and clipping efficiently. It only takes a few seconds to check these few things, yet overlooking them can add up to cosily repairs. • Check the oil. Oil Is the blood of your lawn mower, keep­ ing the engine parts lubricated and moving smoothly. Check­ ing the oil before each use of the mower is easily the most important thing you can do to prolong the Hie of your mower. Maintaining the correct oil level will keep the engine working properly, so If it’s looking low be sure to add some fresh oil. If the oil looks dirty you'ii want to change it. • Gasoline, Use only fresh, quality gas for your lawn mow­ er, If your mower has stalling or performance problems after purchasing gasoline, immediately change the fuel to a dif­ ferent kind from a different station. Also, It's important to use ■ only fuel recommended by the manufacturer for your mower. Using a different kind of fuel, such as leaded when the mow­ er engine calls for unleaded can result In engine damage, • Check the blades. If you were a good lawn mower own­ er, you would have checked and cleaned the blades off af­ ter the iast use. However, not everyone is perfect, so doing this before the next use Is sufficient. This Is a very Important step. Don’t miss ill Sharp, straight blades will give your lawn the best cut. Dull mower blades rip the grass, which can ex­ pose It to diseases. Crooked blades result in an uneven cut. Along with ihe Specialized training for Ken, Taylor Repair Is currently educating their employees, so that everyone In the service center is also Briggs and Stratton trained and certified, so that we may serve our customers to the up most quality. "We are dedicated to giving our customers the hlgh- liELLI CAMPBELL - Stylist New Client Special - $40 Halo Hi-Utcs (cut extra) Blonde, Brown or Red Mention lliif ad when booking your appointment, . Offered only by Kcllll Not valid wllh any other offers.i Specializing in; Color, Highlights, H nircutting & Hair Extensions. O ther services .ivali.ible. www.kellistylesalon.corh Style Hair Salon • 161 Lowes Foods Drive • Lewisviiie CALI: 336-575-4278 lo schedule your appointment directly with me! est level of service and knowledge that we have to offer," Ken said. ■ Jesus Alvarado joined Taylor Repair in the beginning of the 2010 season, Jesus has provided the business with a bilingual language so there are no barriers, along with his strong belief to also provide customers with the superior service, Jesus should have all his certifications completed shortly. Our newest team member Is Tammy, She has tit right In at Taylor Repair, and she will also be Briggs trained this season, Tammy, has brought In a strong management back­ ground, which Is helping the sewlce end of the business work very smoothly, • Along with Briggs and Stratton, Taylor Repair Is also trained as a service and warranty center for IVITD, Homelite, White Outdoor, Troy-Bullt, Karcher, AYR, Hydro Gear, Electrolux, Poulan, Weed Eater, RyobI, And extensive background on John Deere, Wheel Horse, Toro, Craftsman, Gravely, En­ core, StIhl, Robin and Husqvarna, just to name a few. So you can see, they are capable of handling all outdoor power equipment needs, that might arise for the customer, A separate division of Taylor Repair is the Internet sales, that Is currently serving customers worldwide, Taylor Repair has brought a 200 sq, ft, parts room to over 1,000 square feet which is growing daily, Taylor Repair has Just about ev­ ery part one might need, if not they can usually retrieve it in a matter of 24 hours. The Internet site is www,taylorrepair.co (yes, "co" not "com"), it Is equipped with a ftjll parts look up, which all the customer has to do is put their model number of the mower in, and they are able to pull up diagrams of all the sections of their mowers. This helps customers know exactly what part number they are looking for. So visit www. taytonepalr.co (or all your part needs. The Parts Store, of­ fers discounts up to 60% to repeat customers, so whether you are a do It yourselfer or don't know much about mowers. Taylor Repair Parts Store Is here for you. Not only Is Taylor Repair able to service all your outdoor power equipment needs, but it Is also still doing Custom Auto Restorations. Ken loves to work on the old cars. From Jeeps to tractors. It has been restored here at Taylor's. Ken Is cur­ rently working on a '72 K5 Blazer, and a '69 Camaro, with a '54 Lincoln Capri soon to Join ip. Because the length of time It lakes to totally restore a auto to original condition, Taylor's now has a wait list for any new projects, if interested Ken wili be happy to discuss It with customers. Just give him a call. Taylor Repair Is active in the Community, and is proud to be a part of DavIe County. Taylor Repair is always willing to do what it can to help out any non-profit cause. They have currently worked with the Boys and Girls Club out of Ashvilie. Lauren Marshall, an employee of Taylor Repair, is part of the Class of 2011. So, not only will Taylor Repair be part of the Davie County Football program with sponsorship, as it always has, It has also joined the ranks of the Pirate Club at East Carolina University, Taylor Repair is proud of Lauren. She has been responsible for the parts for Taylor Repair in the past, and was a big part of the team, she wili be missed. Lauren was recently granted the NC Nursing Scholarship of­ fered from the NC Elks. Lauren wlii be attending East Caro­ lina University In fall of 2011, Also Joining Taylor Repair's team is Johan Kider, Johan, who is also a member of the Davie High Class of 2011, will be attending Harding University, come fall of 2011, Johan works not only in the Parts Department but also helps out on the service side. He Is quickly proving to he a valuable team player. Taylor Repair is proud of both Lauren Marshall and Johan Kider, as well the rest of the Class of 2011. The' service center Is open from 7:30 - 6 Monday-Frlday, Saturday 7:30 til 4 and Sunday we’ll see you in church. The Parts Department is open the same hours also. So please visit Taylor Repair, for ail your Outdoor Power Equipment needs. Thanl< You and God Bless. BY CHOICE HOTELS WINNER of GOLD AWARD by Clioice Hotels International 336-751-7310 1500 Yndkinville Road Mocksville, NC iBHIQUSsBTRATTON., AuîhOfUêa Wmanty • S*le$ à Sstvlce Ом^г TAYLOR REPAIR O u td o o r P o w e r E q u ip m o n t, P a rts & S e rvice Small EnQlnos • P/ossuro Woshors Portable GonaralofB • Home Gonoralor Systems * FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY *Atk tor Ootnlla 119Cuetom Dr Mockflvilln, NC 2702в (33C) 751<7879 www.laytorropalr.co . PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone:336-753-8355 Fax!336-753«73rttXi Jesse Perkins • Owner Mocksviiie, NC SOofF S A L E Somo Items excluded Clcmmoiis Discount Sales 15.1.^ Lf\visvlllü41t'mnioiis Kcl. 766-4J4!) • C'li-'iiimmis • 766-4VÍ8 “Done Dirt Cheap” R o sld e n tia l D ra ln a go S ystom s S to rm W ater M anagem ont W ater P ro o lin g * B aoom ont/C raw l S paco I ir>AncAH A D riv e w a y s ' G ra vel/C on cre to iM n f ln G ra d ln g /E xca va tln g /D e m o llllo n m s u fw a M u lch • D irt • S and • G rovel ddlgs.wordptess.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 EDWARDS WIND^^ ADDING BEAUTY AND VALUE TO t HOMES SINCE 1978 ' Metal Roofs ■ Vinyl Replacement Window; ' Vinyl Siding ■ Decks - Wood & Vinyl ' Screen Rooms ' Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Mobile Phone 978-2299 I II B4 - DAVIE COUNTY KN I’KRIMUSE UIíCOKD/riuirsdiíy, April 21,2011 !■ !• ii: r h : : - \n Is i i p II' I s ! lit ■ Jessica White sends tlie ball toward the goal in a home match against rival North Davidson. At right, Morgan Parrish fights for the ball on defense. Soccer Teams Search For A Win A trying season look another turn for the worse lust week for Davie’s vnrsily socccr tenm. Tlie same can be sniil of Davie’s junior varsity. The vnrsity lost 5-0 to North Davidson, 2-0 in n noncon- fcrcnce match ngninst West Rowan nnd 5-0 to West Forsyth. The North Dnvidson nnd West Rownn matcltcs were held nt Wnr Engle Stndium. Tite setbncks dropped Dnvie to 5-8 overnll nnd 0-6 in the Cen- trnl Piedmont Conference. North Dnvidson, which look Mt. Tnbor to overtime in n 4-2 loss, improved to 1 i-2,2-2.Tiie Blnck Knights hnd the only gonl their would need less thnn two minutes into the game. West Forsyth led 3-0 nt the hnlf after needing back-to-bnck goals to beat Dnvie 3-2 in the lirsl meeting. From the lime Dn­ vie held n 2-1 lead over West, the Titans outscored Davie 7-0. The Dnvie JV lost 2-1 to North Davidsoil nnd 2-0 to West Forsyth. Brooke Hess’ goal off an assist from Rnqi/el Romero tied the Nortli Dnvidson match nt I. It was the third goal for Hess, who tied Romero nnd Susnnn Hernandez for the tenm lend. The loss lo West Forsyth dropped Davie lo 1-6-1 nnd 0-6 in tlie CPC. It was a much closer game than the first time, when West rolled 5-0. Grace Bartelt (5) traps the ball while Caitlin Miller moves to get open. Jansen McDaniel moves the ball down the field. Cheyenne Lashmit goes after the ball to move it out of the defense. JV fonward Nicole Gnlewek tries to maintain control. Celeste Kirkman (25), Rachel Whitaker (23) and Raquel Romero defend. , Haley McKnight (left) and Raquel Romero battle for control of a throw-in, JV forward Susana Hernandez moves the ball. Celeste Kirkman takes on two Knights, DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKl’RiSIC KI'X'OKI), Thursday, April 21,2011 -1(5 Davie Tennis Wraps Up Second Place Finish In CPC The Dnvie tennis tenm locked up second in the Cenlrnl Pied- mont Conference Inst week, beating Mt. Tabor nnd West Forsyth nnd losing to flrst-plnce Reynolds, With, only one CPC match left, the Wnr Engles entered the week 9-5 overall nnd 7-2 in the lengue. Davie hns done the best it could realistically do. For Reynolds, the defending 4-A champion, is in nnother league from everyone else. 'Upcoming Games Thursday, April 21 Dnvie JV bnsebnll at Reynolds at 5. Friday, April 22 Dnvie vnrsity bnseball in Cliff Peeler Enster Tournnment at Salisbury. Saturday, April 23 Dnvie vnrsity bnseball in Cliff Peeler Easier Tournament at Salisbury. Monday, April 25 Dnvie golf in Yadkin River Cup vs; W, Forsyth nt Bermudn Run West at 4. \ Dnvie vnrsity baseball in Cliff Peeler Easier Tournament at Sniisbury. Ellis basebnll nt N. Davie at 4:30. 'IXicsday, April 26 Dnvie JV soflbnll nt West Forsyth nt 5. Dnvie vnrsity softball al West Forsyth nt 7, CPC Tennis Tournnment nt South Dnvie, Dnvie golf jn CPC Tournament nt N, Dnvidson nt I, CPC trnck meet. Dnvie vnrsity bnseball nt home vs. Reagnn nt 7. Dnvie JV soccer nt Mt. Tnbor at 5:15. Dnvie vnrsity soccer at Mt. Tnbor al 7. N. Davie tennis nt Lexinglon al 4. N. Dnyie soccer at home vs. Lexington nt 4:30. Ellis tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4i30. Ellis socccr nt Thomnsville nt 4:30. Wcdnc.sday,Apr|l 27 CPC Tennis Tournnment nt South Dnvie. Dnvie JV baseball nt E. Rownn tournnment. N. Dnvie soccer at liome vs. Thomnsville at 4:30. N. Dnvie track nt S. Dnvie nt 4:30. S. Davie tennis nt Ellis nt 4:30. Ellis trnck al Asheboro nt 4:30. The three-match week stnrted with a 5-4 win at Mt. Tnbor. When Dnvie won 9-0 in the first meeting, it defented Tnbor for the first lime in seven mntches. This one was much closer, though it ended just the snme. “These kids played in a tour­ nament over the weekend, and they plnyed too much,” conch Oordon McEachrnn said. Although the finni mnrgin was indeed closer, the War Engles secured the win in sin­ gles. Scott Gnllimore (6-0, 6-3), Dnniel Moxley (6-4,6-4), David Hursey (3-6, 7-5, 10-7 tiebreaker), Evan Lnnkford (6-3, 6-3) nnd Evnn Dowell (6-4,6-4) gnve Davie n 5-1 lend. Tabor swept doubles. Fresh- , mnn Andrew Whnley mnde his high-school debut nt No. 2 doubles, plnying with D. Mox­ ley in nn 8-5 loss. Visiting Reynolds broke Dnvic’s longest winning strenk (six) since a (5-0 stnrt in 2008. The Demons rolled 8-1 to push their records to 13-1 and 8-0, Dowell, n freshmnn nl No. 6, suffered his first high-school loss. He wns 4-0 coming in. Lankford nnd Stephen Dnniel had Davie’s only win,surviving 8-6 to remain perfect nt 7-0, Dnvie buried host West For­ syth by nn 8-1 score for the second time this season, Gnllimore, D, Moxley, D, Hursey, Lnnkford and Matt Hursey won in singles. West forfeited doubles matches to Oallimore-D. Hursey and to the Moxley twins. Lankford and S. Dnniel won at No. 3 doubles. .Dnvie’s one loss was nny­ thing but a losing effort. R. Mox­ ley fell short 6-7,7-6 (10-12) in n battle that lasted two hours. “Ryan did really well,” McEnchrnn snid.“ Thnt wns just tough. He never gave up. The (West) kid is pretty good. They were long rnllies. That' was good.” Dillon Shoots 3 Under At Oak Valley The Dnvie golf tenm lost ground to West Forsyth, but the Wnr Engles did retain second place in the standings with 27 holes to go. Reynolds and West Forsyth shot 6-over 150s last week nt Winston Lake. Dnvie hnd 153,Mt.Tnbor 158,Reagan 166 and North Dnvidson 173. The stnndings wilh two dntes left in the Cenlrnl Piedmont Conference rnce: West 767, Dnvie 775,Tnbor 779, Reynolds 780, Reagan 842 and North Dn­ vidson 870. Tommy Dillon tied for scc­ ond with a l-undcr 35. He was two off the pace. Jnson Galli­ more tied for fiftli nt 37. Chase Moore shot 39, while Joe Sink nnd Lognn Jnmes hnd 42s. Three Wnr Eagles arc nmong the top nine in the individual derby. Dillon is fifth, five off the pace. Gallimore is eighth, six back. And Justin Cook is ninth, seven back. The first-annual Yadkin Riv- erCup between Dnvie and West Forsyth was held on the back nine at Bermuda Run Wesl. This was day one. Day two will be April 25, The winner will hold the cup for a yenr. Dnvie dominnted dny one, Inking a 7-3 lend over West. Ten and n hnlf points is needed to clinch. Dnvie’s winners were Dillon (I up),Sink(l up),James (2 up),Seth Morris (I up),Brice Renegar (8 up) nnd Pntrick Whn­ ley (6 up). “This is the inaugural mntch for this event, nnd both tenms seemed to enjoy the formnt,” Dnvie Conch Chris Cnllison said. “This is mntch piny, which menns you win your mntch by winning holes. If you win more holes thnn your competitor, you enrn a point for your tenm. If you win Ihe same number of holes ns your competitor, the mntch is hnlved wilh ench team getting a half-point.” Ten more points wil) be nt stake April 25. In the third mntch of the week, Davie beat Southeast Guilford by a stroke at Oak Vnl­ ley. Dnvie fired n I-over 145 to SE Guilford’s 146. Dillon blnzed his wny to n 3-under 33, Davie’s best score of the senson. Thnt distinction wns held by Moore, who shot 2-under 34 in n mntch at Oak Vnlley. Dillon was 3-under nfter six holes, and he wns even over the Inst three holes to fini.sh wilh his best nine-liole score ever. Sink shot a 37 despite get­ ting tagged with a two-stroke penalty on the first hole. Mnrk Grnhnm carded for the first time with a 39. , "Hopefully the momentum will continue into (this) week,” Callison said. prepare for the S A T $15 per hour Math Advantage 778-0063 T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y a r o u n d . Governor’s Mansion Junior Girl Scout Troop #41166 of Mocksville toured downtown Raleigh, the Natural Science Museum, slept over at Marbles Kids Museum, and read the Davie Enterprise-Record March 26-27. Pictured from left, Taylor Duty, Abbe Hurt, Abby Yount, Julie Miller, Emery Rosen­ baum, Kimberly O'Rorke, Sierra Foster, Sydney Walterman, and Leader- Marjorie Foster, Not pictured, Madison Taylor and Co-Leader Gena Taylor !l ii ; !l ii:' ■ .1 i',; Î. ' Í» v :!.i'-il' P i;':,{ I;' (i i;: f!! Л P ■ I'ji г I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 Emily Muchukot of Ellis (right) goes one-on-one with a Tiger. Rachel Sutton gains possession for Ellis.tmiiy Muchukot о B lis... Coiitinuud From I’ligc lU Hcclgspetii did give Ellis some Parrish snid defenders Peyton home win over Soutli Dnvie. iibout 12 yards onl. worries. BeiityiindHernimdeE.midneld- Amniidn Knbealo assisted the Hernandez nnd Devereaux "Lnte in the gnme, North erAllieCnrternnd forwards Em- goal by dropping Devereaux left the match tied for the tenm gnve us n scnre with a couple of ily Muchukot nnd Christi Rowe the bnll nt tlie top of tlie penalty E^nily Muchukot battles a South player for the ball, lend in goals with four ench. very well delivered corner kicks helped mnke the difference. box, Thnt’s where it stood nt The .second half was score- by (Hedgspeth),” Ellis coach Devereaux scored her team- the half, less, although North’s Brooke Scott Parrish said. high fifth goal to ignite n 3-0 Knbealo nnd Hill nddedgonls in tiie second half. Hill assisted rSD’s Melissa Domanski takes control, with Rachel Sutton on the attack for Ellis, N d Im p re sse s C o a c h In L o s s T o Ellis • Ellis bent North Dnvie’s soc- “oer team'2-1 last week at Ellis, 5but there wns n silver lining for "tlie Wildcats. They look a step Sforwnrd after losing 3-0 in the ¡“first meeting. ; North, lost for the first time ini'n four matches. Ellis, which "improved to 5-0-1 with a 2-0 "week, is tiie only team that has ^beaten North. S ; “The girls played awesome,” “ North conch Meredith Bridge- ■Jtvater snid. "The first linjf was Spretty evenly mntcheil.They hnd «(he bnll in front of our gonl, and Efre hnd the bnll in from of thiir «goal. Our girls really came out 3 Strong, nnd I wns impressed.” i!‘ I All the scoring wns done in 5 fhe first half. Ellis got first blood, nbut Cnroline Davis’ tenm-high »fifth goal tioil the mntch at 1. ll'iie bnll wns bouncing nroiuid in S front of the gonl. With a bunch of girls trying to knock it in, Da­ vis used Iter left foot to score. “Thnt goal really gnve our girls n morale booster,” Bridge- water said. Before the hnlf, Ellis started n fnstbreak nt midfield nnd moved in front 2-1. “The girls cnme out at half- time with smiles on theirfnces,” Bridgewnter snid. “Tiiey knew they’d played well.” In tlie second hnlf, neither tenm could cnsh in. “The second hnlf wns seore- le.ss, bnt Ellis did outplny us,” she snid. “We're still a very young tenm both in age nnd experience. 1 was proud of the girls for keeping it scoreless in the second half, nnd couldn’t have asked for a belter game nnd more effort. We’re both (Bridgewnter nnd Ellis coach Scott Parrish) excited to see what happens during the confer- ence (toumnment) if we are to meet again in the championship like last yenr.” Midfielders Davis nnd Brooke Hedgspeth played a big pnil in North’s competitiveness. “Cnroline just never stopped,” she snid. “Her nnd Brooke nre n pretty exciting diio to watch in the midfield. At one point Caro­ line took one straight to the fnce nnd didn’t even hesltnte.” Sweeper Snrnh Buie wns superb again. “Snrah put her foor on so , many bnlls, stopping Eliis’ of­ fensive drives,” she said. "She really saved us on a lot of pos­ sibly dangerous plays.” Lnter in the week, the Wild- cnts (5-2) sieepwnlked through a 1-0 win nt Thomnsville, Hedg- spetli scored on n penalty kick, matching Dnvis in season goals with five, Caitlln Hill goes on the attack, with South's Ashlyn Cartner giving chase. Ellis’ Christy Rowe tries to score, with Emily Muchukot looking on. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - B7 McManamy Leads South Track To Win Collin McManamy won the 110 nnd 165 hurdles events to lead the South Davie boys track tenm to first in n three-team meet lnst week nt North Dnvie, South had 66 points. North 61 nnd Downtown 29, South got wins from Kam- eron Spillman (discus), Eddie Rodriguez (long jump), Isninh Gaither (triple jump), Cameron Colemnn (high jump), Daniel Wilson'(1600) nnd the 400 relay team, Nolan Osborne, E, Rodriguez, Miguel Rodriguez nnd Wilson made up the win­ ning relay. Later in the week, the Tigers finished second to Ellis, The Jaguars had 85, South 43 and,, Lexington 25, Spillman (discus) and Mc­ Manamy (165 hurdles) had victories, McManamy, Mario Martinez, M. Rodriguez and Matt Walker won the 1600 relay. “We’ve moved some people around into different events in order to score more points,” coach Mike McDougall said. "The boys are improving on their PB?, and right now that’s what I’m looking for as we head into the conference meet.” •> - .i Lankford Homers For Ellis Baseball The Ellis baseball team has a five-game losing streak. Last week it lost 19-16 to visiting Central pavidson, 12-2 at North Davidson and 15-4 at Brown, “Our seventh graders are going through a learning expe­ rience,” coach Mike Dinkins said. The news is not all bad, though. The Jaguars piled up 18 hits in the 19-16 slugfest with Central. The 35 runs came in five innings as the game was halted by the two-hour time limit. Ryan Heath went 4 for 4, Parker Correll 4 for 5 and Brandon Lankford cranked a three-run homer. Lankford is the first seventh grader in Ellis history to homer. Dinkins said Correll pitched "real well” in the loss to North Dnvidson, In the loss to Brown, Henth hit a triple, “He hit one about 360 - unfortunately to the deep­ est part of the park,” Dinkins said, Tlie losing streak left Ellis with a 2-8 record. Meanwhile, the South Davie baseball team is 1-10 after losses of 13-3 at TVro and 4-0 to visit­ ing North Davie, In the loss to North, Jalen Scott went the distance and scattered eight hits. “It was his best outing of the year,” coach Bobby Byerly said. South was held to two hits (Dakota Thompson, Ben Juar­ ez). Hunter 5-0 For Ellis Tennis Team The Ellis tennis team entered the week with a 4-1 record, and the lone loss was 5-4, Barry Hunter, the No, 2 seed, has a 5-0 record. No, I Austin Angel is 4-1, Matthew Harding and Will Meeker are also 4-1, Ellis opened the senson with a 6-3 victory over Lexington, Conch Beth Hall-Love’s Jaguars beat North Davie 7-2 in the second match. After losing 5-4 in the rematch with Lexington, Ellis won 9-0 over Thomasville and 6-3 over North Davie, The singles winners in the 6-3 win over Lexington were Angel, Hunter, Lake Billings and Harding, The doubles win­ ners were Hunter-Billings and Harding-Sebnstian Mikulski, The winners in the 7-2 win over North Davie were An­ gel, Hunter, Meeker, Harding, Mikulski, Hunter-Billings and Angel-Harding, The winners in the 5-4 loss to Lexington were Hunter, Meeker, Billings-Hunter and Harding- Angei, “I am not going to make any excuses for my team,” Hall-Love said, “We simply got outplayed for the most part,” The winners in the 9-0 win over Thomasville were Angel, Hunter, Holden Poole, Billings, Meeker, Harding, Hunter-Bill­ ings, Angel;Poole and Meeker- Harding, And the winners in the 6-3 win over North Davie were Angel, Hunter, Meeker, Hard­ ing, Angel-Meeker and Hunter- Billings, ND’s Marsh Sets Shot Put Record The North Davie girls track team won a pair of three-team meets last week to remain un­ defeated. The first triumph of the week came at home over South Davie and Downtown, Seventh-grader Aspen Marsh won the shot put and discus and broke the school record with a 26-10 shot put. The old record was 26-7, She won the discus with a personal-best throw of 64-2, The Wildcats swept the 100, 400 and long jump and placed 1-2 in five other events. They won all three relays. The 1600 relay team of Kayla Peak, Becca Woodward, Kasady Turner and Eliznbeth Heafner ran a season- best 4:52,25, The North boys finished sec­ ond. losing to South and topping Downtown, Austin Thomas won the shot put for the second time in two tries. He wns also first in the 200, North swept the 400 and remained perfect in the 1600 relay, Bailey Ingram was first in the 800 nnd second in the 1600, running a personal best in each. Later in the week, the North girls defeated Thomasville and South Asheboro, Skyler Shore won both hur­ dles events, while Turner was second in both hurdles, Madison Kitchene won the 200, North swept the 8(X) as McKenzie Folk (first). Terra Stanley (second) and Payton Cartner (third) all ran personal bests. North also got first places from Makayla Bohannon (long jump), Brooke Hedgspeth (100), Woodward (400) and Cartner (1600), North swept the relays. The North boys were second, beating Thomasville and losing to South Asheboro, Thomas was a double winner (400,200), North swept the 400, with Gavin O’Brien placing sec­ ond and Jared Ridenhour third. Briefs, Dates F i r s t T u r k e y Davy Marion, 8, of Mocksville, harvested his first turkey of the season on opening day, Satur­ day, April 9, MocksvillelDavie Parks & Rec. Open Basketball League Scores Kluttz Wrecker over Salisbury Boys by forfeit Country Gorilla’s 82 - Wess Hsu 35 Hatzoff Barbershop 76 - Nate Jones 26 Fantasy Construction 62 - Phil McFadden Joumey 58 - Tim Crews 21 Cozart’s 62 - Marcus Bennette 31 A Few Good Men 75 - Avery Patterson 23 Bird Gang 87 - Reggie Glenn 26 Needmore Lodging 92 - Tristan Rankin 30 ■ ■ ' Barnette Heating & Air 90 - Andy Snow 25 Dream Team 65 - Turez McOee 21 Bird Gang 81 - Patrick McCandies 19 Barnette Heating & Air 63 - Andy Snow 22 Needmore Lodging 56 - Toby Brown 23 Cozart’s 60 - Marcus Bennett 22 A Few Good Men 94 - Avery Patterson 31 ; Kluttz Wrecker 92 i Salisbury Boys 62 - Bryant Cassell 23 Fantasy Constmction 77 - Banks 19 Joumey 69 - Tim Crews 21 Hatzoff Barbershop 74 - Jamal Mayfield 36 Country Gorilla’s 63 - Wesley Hsu 26 Dream Team 54-Tony Tenor 10 li ' I Legion Signups The Mocksville American Legion baseball registration will be May 1 at 6 p,m and May 7 at 10 a.m for both the senior and junior teams. Senior Legion baseball is open only to players bom on or after Jan. 1 1992, Junior Legion is open to players bom on or after Jan, 1 1994. Senior Legion will open its season May 27 at Asheboro, and opening night at Rich Park will be May 28 against Easter Randolph. The Junior Legion schedule will be released at a later dale. Dillard, Jones Honored Juniors Shannon Dillard and Nate Jones of the Davie boys basketball team received two honors recently. They were named to the ail-Northwest and all-District 11 teams. Davie coach Mike Absher was named coach of the yenr in District 11, which includes 33 schools. Benefit Softball Tournament Mocksville Church of God is sponsoring a benefit softball toumament. To leam more, call associ­ ate pastor, Daniel Hollifield, at 909-2922. Coupin ntliiM •№ »I othir oHtiinil null Ы piilinltd il llneol liiniicllon. ' A L L H O L I D A Y R A M B L E R S I N 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 I S B U R Y L O C A T I O N I Complete Sales, Service and Parts available at our Rural Hall, Salisbury and Raleigh locations! I 10% OFF Our Already Low Prices On 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.billplemmonsrv.com Proceeds to benefit C r i m e s P a r k e r B a s k e t b a l l C a m p I n v i c t u s C o o l e e m e e , N C Ф INVICTUS PARKER/FLEIIflNG FAMILY INVICTUS ;K DASH May 21 2011 Cooleemee School Parking Lot 136 Marginal St. Cooleemee, NC 27014 Register online at www.active.com Register Early and SAVEI Register by May 5 $20 May 6-20 $25 Race Day Registration $30 Event Begins at 8;30А.1И. For more Information send emails to ..Think you roryoonuppottl... FISH FRY PLACE: Cooleemee School Cafeteria DATE*. May 14, 2011 TIME: 5:00 P.M.-B:00 P.M. COST: $10.00/PLATE Tickets Available Contact Bubba Coleman at 336-978-3592 for tickets and additional information. Proceeds to Benefit. ФfNVlCTUS ilf-- ' 'i T b■!■1 -4:'¡'■a : " ' I • * i: rV' ' . B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 21,2011 OUSdN I 5AW A CAIf TOPAY THAT SOMEONE MU5T HAVE BROUGHT FROM EUROPEШ Ш IT WA5 тщ-т prive. ACTUALLY» PUSTINf ТНАГ5 NOT UNPRECEPENTEP HERE...FOR EXAMPLE- WHEN YOUR MOTHER 15 IN THE PA55EN6ER 5EAT.. SLOW POWN. WE'RE TURNING LEFT AT THE NEXT CORNER. ANP PUT OM YOUR ■'INKER... SIMONE GOT . . . , WITH SOME MOVING COMPANY.ME A TWO-PAY JOe■ ^ ‘ )MPAN" I'LL BE PACKING UP FURNITURE ANP BOXES FOR SOMEBOPY'S RELOCATION.ЛНР THE UMRNtSHEP P0ViH6TAl(i6 16 PERFECT FOB THE P0-IT-Y0UB6ELFEB.. FOK»t{ Hli IS THIS STARVING STUPENTS? YEAH- I'VE SOT A HOUSEFUL OF HEAVY FURNITURE TO MOVE... KIN0-SEE BEP...A1AH0GANV ARMOIRE...0RANP PIANO... ANP ГМ WONPERING IF YOU CAN SENP OVER A COUPLE OF UNPERFEP SCHOOLBOYS TO HANPLE THE JOB?y J^ruf/OM sotr p ] I HOPE you REMEMBEREP TO LEAVE THE SEAT UP.' I CAN'T BELIEVE SOME WOMAN USEP THE MEN'S ROOM AT STARBUCKS TOPAY BECAUSE IHE WOMEN'S ROOM WAS OCCUPIEP.^ WELL« EP...WOMEN TAKE' A LITTLE LONGER- ANP SOMETIMES WE CAN'T WAIT FOR THE LAPIES ROOM TO BECOME AVAILABLE. ' I CERTAINLY HOPE YOU PIPN'T SAY anything IMMATURE TO HER. \ I HEARP YOU ASKEP OUT ONE OF THE INTERNS AT PAP'S OFFlCb__ WELL...MAYBE COMMITMENT? SHE'S AFRAIP OF' IT'S ONE COMMITMENT.^ PATE/ MEG...THAT HARPiy CONSTITUTES A COMMITMENT. /^ M E A N T ^ CONFINEMENT TO A MENTAL INSTITUTION. KIPPING... I тянвр youTO STAY AWAY FROM PAW6EB0U6 WE8SITEÔ. H088IE6 THAT ' POM'T MESHi BEAVER BAWCHIMô, ANP 80M5AI ,(© n /w « 30» POOH LEARNS THE HARP WAV WASPS POM'T MAKE HONEY , (^ruNPHA son,YfIUNPMCOMtC3£OM I M A P M V ИЕАЙМ & СЦ ЁСКЁ1? LA S T VOEEK. I t O o r I H A V E A HEARM Ofi U X h IM OM É. EA<?, m V l e f t E A t ? . л \- 0 0 Й ! l o o m ? . I'M LUCKV. M EARIW Ê LÛÔ& le iK iM V ^ /G ^ E A R . A ^ i& W F F Ê K e t^ C E 6AVePMVMARRiAi yjHÊM M V, W IPE A>iP I A «E 1Ь\ ¿^AR A W P SHE б Г А К Г б Т о t E L t M E Т Г ^ People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - Cl Tyler Sain figures out the Hufa Hoop at Kids Fest. Emma Siabach Jumps rope as a Shady Grove Bouncing Bullfrog. KidsFest Continues To Draw Families More thnn 1,000 children and adults braved a cold, over­ cast day on April 9 - just to have some fun. Kidsfest: Fun for the Whole Family offered a host of inter­ active activities geared towards children and families', live en­ tertainment, bouncers, parent/ child workshops, pelting zoo, as well as crafts and games pro­ vided by community non-prof­ its and service ngencie.4. Many of the agencies and organiza­ tions nlso shared information on programs and services for fnmilies. “We nre pleased to have so many fnmilies benefit from this outrcach effort,” said Mary Beth Sceboid, executive direc­ tor for Smnrt Stnrt of Dnvje County. “We wnnt to mnke sure thnt families know about the organizations, including Smart Start that offer programs in our community that benefit fami­ lies. With a consistently strong turnout, it’s clear thnt KldsFest hns become n strong tradition for fnmilies in Dnvic County. Kidsfest is mennt to be fun, but Picasc See KldsFest - Page CIO Brittany Tate and Darla Dawson of Shady Grove’s Siz­ zling Cyclers unicycle team perform at KldsFest. James Baile preienos to be an EMT while touring an emergency vehicle at KldsFest April 9 in Mocksville. Aaliyah Dalton enjoys holding a bunny.Smart Start’s Heydy Whitt helps with a "Parents As Teachers" activity. ^ 'L o r W ils o n T e S h e S ^ ^ from all Davie schools under the arbor at KldsFest April 9 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds^in Mocksville. i/.i C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 C h a m b e r W o m e n ’s L u n c h e o n T u e s d a y The Davie County Chamber of Commerce will host its An­ nual Women’s Signature Lun­ cheon on Tuesday, April 26. While the luncheon will in­ clude many of the key features guests have enjoyed at previous luncheons - including a meal and presentatiön, this year’s event has some new elements. ' The luncheon will be held on n Tuesday and at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, which is more-centrally located for guests. Lunch will be n full- service meal catered by City Lights Catering. Quests will be selecting their meal choice when they register. “We really wanted to bring this eveni to the next level and add a ‘more elegant edge to it,” said Carolyn McManamy, chamber president. “We have truly enjoyed planning this event and really can’t wait for it to get here. That said, we also recognize that all these changes highlight Ihe need for flawless planning to ensure our lun­ cheon is an enjoyable experi­ ence for everyone.” This year’s feature presenta­ tion is titled “Rise and Shinel Discover Your Path to Peak Performance: Identify and Uti­ lize Your Strengths and Talents to Achieve your Goals & Mis­ sion” by Cathy Seaver of Effec­ tive Connections. “The Annual Women’s Lun­ cheon is a wonderful network­ ing event where women come together to share a delicious mea) while they mix and min­ gle and get inspired,’.’ McMa­ namy said. “While the event is hosted by the Davie Cham- ber, it is open to all women regardless of membership. We also extended an invitation to the women of the Lewisville- Clemmons Chamber of Com­ merce. With so many women involved in ijoth organizations or who do business regionally - extending the invitation was another way to share a great day just for women.” . Reservations are available. Details including the invitation can be found at www^i/avle- chamber.com/eveiits/posters or call 751-3304. P l e n t y O f P e t s A v a i l a b l e F o r A d o p t i o n M c B r i d e - J o n e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Steve and Teresa McBride of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Kimberly Denise McBride to Jonathan Blake Jones Jr. of Mocksville, the nephew of Wayne and Karen Whitaker of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Eugene and Garde­ nia Boger of Mocksville and Donnld and Nina McBride, also of Mocksville. She is a 2004 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed nt Walgreens Pharmacy of Mocksville. The prospective groom is the grandson of Johnny and Betty Whitaker of Cleveland and Shirley Jones of China Grove. He is a 2003 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by FMR Co. in Yadkinville. The couple will be wed Mny 7 at Eaton Baptist Church of Mocksville. Meet "Beethoven,” a cute neutered male bengle-mix res­ cued from the local county animal shelter by the Humane Society of Davie County. He hns a great personality and loves to walk Ihe perimeter of the outside fenced-in play area and is Ihe first to alert when someone arrives nt the adoption center. He loves one-on-one at­ tention and is toy-motivated ... when a toy squeaks he is ready to play. He’s up-to-date on shots, neutered and plays well with other dogs. His estimated date of birth i.sJune 26,2010, There is a great selection of happy, healthy animals waiting for a home. The adoption center staff makes sure the animals re­ ceive lots of love and socializa­ tion, Volunteers speAd lots of time pinying with the animals and taking dogs for long walks. They screen animals for specif­ ic temperaments and behaviors. The animals nre current on vac­ cines and receive medical care, including a heartworm lest, and Beethoven looks through the fence hoping for a per­ manent home. also spayed or neutered prior to being available for adoption. “We pride ourselves on help­ ing each pet find just the right family for them,” said Dolly Urdaniok. The adoption pro­ cess requires approval of an ap­ plication. The adoption center is at 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville and hours are; Monday, by appoint­ ment only; Tuesday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Wednesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 n.m.-2 p.m. See all of the cats and dogs available for adoption at mvw.davlenchiimane.org and \vww.petJin(ler,com. Tickets are available for the 15th annunl “Cause For Paws” dinner nnd silent auction on Thursday', April 28, from 6-9 p.m. nt the Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club. Tickets are available at the door for $55. Make checks payable to: HSDC. Sponsors and silent auction items are needed. Need your pet spayed or neutered? Call for details about a spay/neuter clinic held the second Wednesday each month that offers spay-neuter surgery for cats or dogs. Call 751.5214 or email, hsclc2007@hotmall.com. "And remember, when you adopt a cat or dog...you save a life, plus you free up kennel space so that another cat or dog can be rescued,” Urdanick said.The Living Last Supper' Thursday At 1 st Presbyterian Relay For Life Events Taking Shape "The Living Last Supper,” a dramatical musical experience, will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 21 at First Presbyte­ rian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. F r i e n d s h i p M B C H o s t i n g E a s t e r S u n r i s e S e r v i c e Friendship Missionnry Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will host the community Easter Sunrise Service nt 6 a.m. April 24. Church­ es joining the celebration include New Shepherd Baptist, Box- » wood Baptist, Fairfield Missionary Baptist, Liberty AME Zion, Greater Mt. Moriah nnd New Bethel Baptist. The speaker will be the Rev. Artie Campbell, pastor of Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist, Mocksville. Holy Communion will be served. Pastors and deacons from visiting churches will participate. Episcopal Church Of Ascension Hosting Special Services The Episcopal Church of the Ascension nt Fork, 183 Fork- Bixby Road, Advance, will have the following Easter services; Thursday, April 21 at 7 p.m.. Holy Eucharist with foot washing; Friday, April 22 at 7 p.m.. Good Friday Service; Sunday, April 24 at 8 a.m., country breakfast in the Parish House; Sunday, April 24 at 9:30 a.m., Easter Eucharist. Leam more at wwwMscension-fnrlcx>rg. Planning for the 14"' annual Davie County Relay for Life event is well under way. “The annual kickoff event in Februory, “Choirs for Hope,” was a huge success and our Dnvie planning committee nnd teams are busy building mo­ mentum towards our annual F a m i l y A n n o u n c e s B ir t h The Rev. and Mrs. Stephen D. Angell, Hannah, Sarah and Leah of Shreveport, La., an­ nounce Ihe birth of a son and brother, Joshua David, on April 9,2011. He weighed 8 lbs.7 02. and was 19 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Sid and Nancy Ellis of Vir­ ginia Beach, Va. His paternal grandparents are David and Geraldine Angell of Mocks­ ville. Survivors Dinner to be held June 14 nnd the annual relay celebration to be held June 24- 25 nt the Davie Y track,” sold Kim Strohacker. , ‘ The theme for this year’s re­ lay is “Cancer Never Sleeps and Neither Will Wc.” "This theme will be supported by communi­ ty teams and hundreds of tenm members who are committed to walk all night in honor of those who are fighting cancer or who have lost their battle with the dreaded disease,” he said. Tlie goal is to raise $140,000. “We need your help,” Stro­ hacker said. "To be sure all Davie County cancer survivors are invited to the dinner, they must register annually with the American Cancer Society. This is the only way our local records get updated with ac­ curate contact information. A cancer survivor is anyone who has ever heard the words ‘You have cancer’.” If you are a Davie resi­ dent, and have not registered with ACS this year, register at www.relayforUfe.org/davienc, or email their name, address, phone number, type of cancer (past^or present) and shirt size to relaydavie@yahoo.com. If there are questions and you do not have the ability to register or send an email, call 501 -2726 and someone will return your call. There will also be registra­ tion cards available at the Da­ vie Y and Senior Services, and team captains will distribute cards to their team members. ‘Please help us to be sure that all Davie survivors are invited to the dinner event,” he said. •“We also would like to be in contact with all Davie County cancer survivor caregivers. A caregiver is anyone who gives their time, love and support to friends, family, neighbors, and coworkers who are facing can­ cer.” To register as a caregiver, send information to relayda- vie@yahoo.com or call Allison S. Reeves, community man­ ager - American Cancer Soci­ ety - South Atlantic Division, 501-2726. The planning commit­ tee fundraiser will be held on April 29 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. with a Port-A-Pit barbeque chicken dinner ($8 per menl). For information on any of this year’s activities, contact com­ mittee co-chairs, Kathy Ellis at Kathy.eUis@wachovia.com or Barbara Basham at barbara® firstumcmocl<sville.org or call 751-1404. Find infomiation about this year’s teams and meetings at www.relayforlife.org/davienc. For more informntion about the American Canccr Society’s support for survivors and pa­ tients, visit cancer.org or call anytime 1-800-227-2345. 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'¡Haï Ü Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Wqtf Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms ■ Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd„ M ocksville 751-6131 THANKS fotMakIng Us »1 In North (arollu (or20itnl9htyun.Nationwide* Insurance t«Mn(Vicvi(w.tfdl(anAfto(MVin4fci M IhH 9J0UI a nut 4fri mТГ Kttrul МФ cn wMt M 1»Лгф A D» К Ut lut« to IC№^ ‘Disability Rights’ Seminar Monday At Senior Services On Monday, April 25 at I p.m,, Davie Senior Services will host a seminar about the organization “Disability Rights NC.” Speaker Gabrielle Martino, outreach specialist, will share her knowledge of this non­ profit organization that pro- vides legal services, protection and advocacy for people with disabilities. Come learn more about this organization and how to be your own self-advocate or advocate for a loved one. It is open to adults of any age - no children. This seminar is free. Call Senior Services at 753.6230 to register. Friends of the Qemmons library Book Salel Friday, April 29**' 10 am - 6 pm Saturday, April 30* 10 am - 5 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium •Hardbacl<s $2 «Large paperbacks $1 •Magazines 10(|: »Regular paperbacks 50i|: •DVDs, VHS and CDs $1 •Cassettes BOtf •Prices cut in half at 2 pm on Saturday! •All you can carry for $8 at 4 pm on Saturdayl Friends m em bers g e t firs t p ic k a t the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Thursday, April 28“’, 7-9 pm (Y ou can Join a t th e d o o r a n d be eligible!) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, J'hursday, April il, ZUJl - c j First Place Rose Marion, 6, of [\/locksville, took first place in all three events of the Pee Wee'flight Cut 2 Horse Riding Competition at Highland Hills Stables in Salisbury on Sunday, April 10. W O W T o R e c o g n i z e S c t i o i a r s h i p R e c i p i e n t s Woodmen of the Worid Family Lodge 323 will recog­ nize tile six Dnvie High seniors who hnve been chosen to re­ ceive one of the $750 scholnr­ ships at their Tuesday, April 26 meeting and family cookout at 6 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road. Secretary Margaret Shew encourages all lodge members to come enjoy the food nnd fel­ lowship with these young folks and their families. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 3 5 6 2 4 7 1 4 3 8 9 7 •2 1 7 6 3 9 9 5 7 4 9 8 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 7 Shady Grove third grade students in Laura Schwiebert’s AIG class look like future surgeons with their masks, caps, and booties. S G E S S t u d e n t s D o c t o r s F o r A D a y Students in Lnurn Schwie­ bert’s third grnde groups nt Shady Grove Elementnry have been studying the circu­ latory system. They recently had a guest speaker. Dr. John Mann, talk with them about vascular sur­ gery. Dr. Mnnn provided boo­ ties, masks, nnd surgical caps for each child to wear just like n surgeon would when performing nn operation.He tnlked about medical proce­ dures such as inserting a stent thnt helps alleviate vascular problems. He also shared x- rays of organs to further illus­ trate what a vascular surgeon might dp to help a patient. The children learned that it takes many years to leam about and be able to perform these medical procedures. Most of all, he encouraged the students to exercise, eat healthy foods and to not smoke in an effort to avoid any problems with the circu­ latory system. ' Г ' 'f' !**' ' 14-i I Cassie Hodges holds a stent Dr. Mann brought to demonstrate what is placed inside a patient to alleviate vascular problems. Dr. John Mann shares x-rays of organs with the AIG students at Shady Grove Elementary. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e "Oh, Deerl" ACROSS 1. Group belief 6. Sharif of "Funny Girl" 10. End-of-round signal 14. Rial spender 15. Spot on the W eb 16. Lamb's nom de . plume 17 . one's time (w aited) . 18. PartofQ ED 1 9 . " fair In lo v e..." 20. Barely m ake, with "out" 21. Raw recruit 24. Rich source of fossils, perhaps 26. "Ich bln__ Berliner" 27. Grid coach Amos A lonzo__ 30. Lure Into crime as. Puts together 38. '89 movie based on a '73 court decision 40. Baseball's Felipe or M olses 41. Lenya or Lehmann 42. Land of the leprechauns 43. It may be 20/20 45. W as biased 46. "And so (Ellerbee catohphrase) 47. Clunky shoe 49. I-9S, e.g. 51, Scl-fl zapper 55. Worrisome economic condition 61. Preflx with corn or form 62. Chore list heading 63. Bow-loting god 64. Demagnetize, as a tape ee. Dentist's request . 67. _ g ln American Profil* Hometown Content 68. Tangle, or disentangle 69. 'T he World of S u z le _ " (1960 movie) 70.1/1 song ender 71. Practices with a pug DOWN 1. Lama land 2. Elenlak of "Baywatoh" 3. Corvalr critic Ralph 4. Hydrocarbon suffix 5. Juicy m orsels of Laura Schwiebert, AIG teacher, assists Salem Stewart in applying her surgical mask. Alexis Mann, Katie Vest, and Olivia West are prepared for surgery. ■ F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H F A M I L Y ' ■ I n v i t e s y o u t o o u r E a s t e r C e l e b r a t i o n S u n d a v . A p r i l 2 4 * S o n r i s e S c h e d u l e . " 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service ■ 7:45 a.m. Breakfast . 8:45 a.m. Sunday Sciiool 10:00 a.m. Worship __ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Hwy 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 ■ F o r m o re in f o rm a tio n c a ll 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 3 0 6 Rev. Robert Garrett, P astor 6. oil gp. since 1960 7. A+ or B- 8. Slack-jawed 9. Fetch, as stored data 10. W ard and June's younger, for short 11. R aines or Cinders 12. Cheery tune A n s w e rs O n P a g e C 7 13. Emit an Intense beam 22. Hollywood's Hagen 23. W ayside retreats 25. Prefix meaning "false" 28. Pirate's potation 29. Ancient Germanic Invaders 31. Intended pray for a "puddy tat" 32. _ avis 33. Score after deuce 34. Confined, with "up" 35. Hawaiian fish, on m enus 38. Touched down 37. Empire State Building climber 39. Singer Jam es or Jones 41. in the doldrums 44. Medieval dm dge 45. Borrowed cars, . e.g. 48. Friend In the 'hood 50. Of a long-ago era 52. Tropical Source of jelly 53. Any of three Indy w inners 54. Nobel physicist Bohr 55. Cram Into the overhead 56. the momin'l" 57. Yemeni port 58. Barris gam e show prop 59. Many a Disney character 60. Fortuneteller's opening 65. S éance sound E a s t e r F l o w e r s a r e B l o o m i n g a t L A . R e y n o l d s ^ • Lilies * Geraniums • Orchids • Mini-Roses Plus our... A z a le a s starting at »4.99 B e t t e r P lf tn ts , B e t t e r P e o p le oV№ & Now Better Prices! 945-3776 • LAReynolds.com • Mon-Sat 9-7 Sunday 12-5 Cloied Easter Sunday____________________ ' I*' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 Hayden Beck (left) and Dude Jordan are busy with their tillers on a recent day, getting the ground ready to grow summer vegetables. Cooieemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooieemee Correspondent Steve Smith of Yndkin Street celebrated his 12th birth­ day with a dinner at Ichibans in Salisbury Friday night with his family. He was treated to a steak, chicken and shrimp dinner and the chef put on a show as he fixed the meal in front of him. The meal ended with a slice of cake and the staff singing Happy Birthday in Japanese. His party was Sat­ urday with a hotdog cookout and homemade ice cream while having several of his friends visit. It wrapped up with o slee- pover and pancake breakfast Sunday morning. Steve is the son of Mark Smith. The town Easter Egg Hunt has been rescheduled for Fri­ day, April 22 at 2 p.m. at the Zachary House for ages up to 10 years old. The winner of the raffle will be determined after the hunt. The Cooieemee Recreation Departmeiit would like to thank everyone who donated home­ made baked goods for the bake sale. It was a success as more than $400 was raised. Jessica and Sandra would like to thank everyone for their support and generosity. On May 1, the recreation department will hold a Ashing clinic at the Riverpark. This clinic will teach basic skills of Ashing. , On May 14, a flounder fish fry will be held at the Cooi­ eemee School Cafeteria from 5-8 p.m. Plates are $10 and tickets may be picked up at the town hall. A shagging contest will be held at 7:30 so get out your penny loafers and come down for a lot of fun and enter­ tainment. Commissioner Chris Branham will be the DJ. Good beach music playing while eat­ ing fish prepared by Earl and Ronnie Shoaf and Danny Cor­ rell, what more could you ask for? On May 21, a 5K run/walk will be held at Cooieemee School. Register online at mvvv. active.com. Grilled hotdogs, chips and drinks will be sold after the run. Sue and Carlos Wagner have reconnected over the past, few years with friends John and Sandra Clem from Atlanta, Ga. John and Carlos went to school together in Indiana. Sue said they had come to Cooieemee to see the woterfall at the park, the mill and to get a milkshake. They had stopped by the drug­ store and had the opportunity to see the regulars at the counter who come in doily around 2 p.m. to hove coffee. Cruz Hamilton, 5, bought a brownie from the recreation deportment’s bake sole on Fri­ day. 1 asked him did he know when he bought that brownie he was helping to point the ten­ nis courts. He said no; I told him thank you and he said of course, “You’re welcome.” The bod weather forecast for Saturday pushed the bake sale to Friday and Sandra and Jes­ sica were nervous about getting the baked goods sold. But then comes Judy Webb. She hops Recreation Director Jessica Lagle makes a sale to Cruz Hamilton, 5, while Judy Webb brings in some goodies for the sale. out of the cor with her big warm smile and in no time flot, she took three cakes to her car to go see people who she thought would buy one. She came bock in less than 10 minutes and was empty handed. Off again she went but nol before she hol­ lered ot some womon coming out of Dollar General, “Hey, come here о minute. Buy a cake from these girls over here. Just come over and look at it” and then she drove off again. I told her she wos olwoys there when the town needed her and we re- olly appreciated her. “It thrills me to death,” she said, Wilh a personality like hers anything could get occomplished. i bought Jeon Cornatzer Conley’s cherry Toll House pie, which wos a total mistake. I was going to have a few peo­ ple over for dinner the next day and thought I would buy that for our dessert. We had din­ ner ond then one of the guests said she didn’t want dessert. After they got home 1 see there is quite 0 lot of pie left and I knew 1 was in trouble. It would have been easy to resist going bock for more if the gooey, creomy, nutty concoction tasted bad, but it was like a pecan pie with chocolate morsels and bit of cherries. Needless to say, I have been going back and back to that pie for tiny bites and re­ alized there was only a small portion left. I sprayed hot water on the lovely remaining beauti­ ful dessert and threw it awoy. 1 hove my appointment to meet my new trainer next week and maybe I can reward myself when I reach my goal by asking Jeon to bake another one, but let me buy only one slice. Hayden Beck mode the de­ cision to plant some corn on Fridoy even though the fore­ cost wos calling for turbulent weather the next day. Andrew Beck had plowed my gorden for planting and I was trying lo decide to plant Friday or wait later. So I began asking differ­ ent people when they thought was the best time to plant a garden. “Mama always planted her gorden on Foster Friday,” said Carl Barber. He tried to explain dark and light nights in March but he later advised me,10 go to the Almanac. Ellis Hayes said lost week was the best time to plant the gorden or any week after. He doesn’t go by the Almanac, just when it is warmer and there is no fear of frost. He said his garden has olways been successful. His mother used to always plant on Easter Monday or Easter Fridoy but he plants when he wants to plant; when it gels warm. He did say, “planting early is the key, you have to have water.’* Jimmy Norman from Advance come inlo George’s Hordwore store and he said, “They say Good Friday but I am going to try and get it planted before this rain comes in.” Bud Ridenhour seemed to hove the best re­ sponse to this question, “When you feel like it and when you’re oble. When you con stand, bend over and get bock up, that’s good, but a lot of us can’t do that now. They say lo wait for the ground to get warm. So many people plant too early and have to replant.” He said planting now was obout right. Bud always listened to Ms. Gullet, she told him to always plonl in the wrong sign; and she was right he soid. One day he was planting cantaloupes and cucumbers and she told him he wos planting in the wrong sign and he sold, "No, I’m planting in the ground.” I asked him did they make it okay ond he said nothing come on the plants but blooms. Nancy Foster soid any­ time she can find someone that will listen lo her and lell them how she wants it done, that’s the best time for her to plant a garden. Bob Jordan starts his gorden the first of May. Hayden Beck says right now is a good time to plant almost anything. "A lot of people don’t plant by the Zodiac Signs but I do,” he said. Hayden is sure to avoid oil of the borren and fiery signs because things won’t grow. "My dad wouldn’t walk in the gorden unless he checked the signs,'’ so I guess we con soy he follows family tradi­ tion when planting a garden. I asked Hayden if he tolked to his plonts and he said yes. "I usu­ ally smack them with my hand to wake them up.” Loughter wos rising aroimd the counter and Bud Ridenhour said, "Yea, straighten up.” Hayden sold if you talk to the plonts and if they know you are interested in them and you talk to them they’ll grow better. I soid I hod heard it is the vibrotion of our voices that stimulates the roots system and makes them grow. Laughter was accompanying these remarks and then some­ one delivered a punchy remark like, "don’t stomp on them though.” These senior citizens of Cooieemee who gather around a small drug store counter each day makes me feel warm in­ side. They lough, brag, cut up, share stories and sometimes have show and lell. They all have "been there and done it,” I guess you could say. I love them oil. It’s these fine resi­ dents of Cooieemee thot help make it whot it is today. There seemed to be something in the oir on Friday, don’t really know whot it wos. Moybe it wos the warmer air, the kids in the school yard chanting a song and laughing, the sound of the dogwoods swaying in the wind showing off their white blos­ soms, or it could have been the sound of metal clanking on the top of the flag pole. Better yet. moybe it was simply the sound of change. Excitement is stir­ ring anil the wagon is getting fuller with people who have the same vision for this smoll town. Before the bake sale, no money wos set aside for paint ond supplies but now they have over $400. That’s what it takes. The civitans sold chickens; they sold more ond more im- til their building wos paid off. With more and more people hopping on the wagon we can save the pool and develop the town in ways we never thought possible. Feel free lo contact me ot cooleumeencws@gmail.com, 336-250-1133. Bud Ridenhour talks to Sue and Carlos Warner. Sue Warner and friends Sandra and John Clem visit at Cooieemee Drug, County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - C5 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This weekend we ore observ­ ing "Good Friday," the death of God's Son Jesus Christ on the cross ot Calvary for our sins that we might have eternal life if we believe in Him; and "Hosier Sunday," His resurrec­ tion from the grave. We are preparing our cemeteries for special sunrise services; some of us will be pulling flowers on the graves of loved ones. What­ ever your weekend plans are, we invite you and your family to join Us at these special Easier services and events; There will be a Maundy Thursday service at 7 p.m. al Clarksbury United Methodist Church tonight (Thursday). An area "Good Friday" ser­ vice will be held at 7 p.m. al Harmony Unite^ Methodist Church. \ Society Baptist Church will sponsor a community Easier egg hunt from 1-3 p'jn. Satur­ day, April 23. Refreshments will be served. ' Calvary Baptist Church will have an Easter sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday, followed by snacks in the fellowship hall. Sunday school and wor­ ship will be at 10 and 11 a.m., respectively. There will be no Sunday night worship service. Clarksbury will hove on Eas­ ter sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast ay 7 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Sunday school will be at 8 followed by morning worship al 8:50. Society will have an Easter sunrise service at 6:30 followed by breakfast sponsored ,by the Baptist Men in the fellowship hall. Sunday school and morn­ ing worship will be at 9:45 and 11, respectively. There will be no Sunday evening Bible stud­ ies. The Center-Salem United Methodist Charge will have an Easter sunrise service at 6:45 at Center United Method­ ist Church followed by a light breakfast in the fellowship hall. Salem's morning worship and Sunday school will be at 9:30 and 10:30, respectively. , Pleasant View Baptist Church will have an Easter sunrise seiyice at 7 o.m. followed by breakfast in the fellowship hall. Sunday school will be at 8:30 and morning worship will be at 9:30. There will be no Sunday evening worship service. Other weekend events in­ clude the Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir Anniversary service at 3 p.m. Sunday. Area church choirs ore invited. The Spiritual Choir and church members invite others. Remember the Bible study on the books of John and Jude at Clarksbury on Tuesday nights that begon Tuesday of this week. The study meets at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. For more information, please call Pastor Allen Ingram on 704- 546-2473. Upcoming community events include spring revival servic­ es Sunday-Wednesday, Moy 1-4, at Pleasant View Baptist Church; V-Point Ruritan coun­ try ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 7, at the V-Point Building; Cool Spring High School An­ nual Alumni Meeting and Ban­ quet at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 7, at the audilorium-gymnasium; Ken Stroud will celebrate his 80th birthday Monday, April 25 with a special family dinner at the Golden Corral in Statesville. Son of Ray and Cora Stroud, he was reared on Old Mocksville Road at the V-Point. Sixty years ago March 24, he was married to Betty Snider of Ridge Road by Society pastor the Rev. Wade B. RIammer at his home in Troutman. From 1958-1978 the couple operated Ken's Amoco at NC 901 and US 64 West. Active members of Calvary Baptist Church, they reside on Davie Academy and have enjoyed operating their chicken and beef farm for over 40 years. Harmony High Annual Alumni Meeting and Banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 7, al the caf­ eteria; "Pampered Chef party sponsored by the Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist al 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 10, in the fellowship hall; and Catawba Queen cruise on Lake Norman hosted by Piney Grove Satur­ day, May 14. Our community sends con­ gratulations to Mark Koontz and his new bride Amy. The couple was married Saturday at Union Grove Baptist Church in Lenoir. Daughter of Robert and Sandra Moore of Lenoir, Amy earned on associate in sonogra­ phy from West Caldwell Com­ munity College in 1996 and is employed by Cornerstone Im­ aging in Winslon-Sal'em. Mark earned an associate in horticul­ ture technology from Forsyth Technical Community College in 1999 and is employed by Food Lion. He is a son of Oscar 'and Sara Koontz of Dorse Road and grandson of the late Dorse and Sudie Koontz and the late James and Hattie Wilson, also of Davie County. Mark and Amy, all of us in County Line wish you a lifetime of happi­ ness. Some local churches are sending volunteers to help with the clean-up from tornadoes in eastern North Carolina. If you can help, call Pastor David Childress of Society or John Nantz of the Society Men. Mariene Hampton had good Advance News results from her heart catheter­ ization and is recuperating at home. Lois Harris continues lo improve but remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Lois's brother Howard Sofriet has not been doing as well late­ ly. Also, Patrick Rogers con­ tinues to have difficulty as he recuperates at home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon Mariene, Lois, How­ ard, Patrick, and others who are facing health issues. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon Oscar and Soro Koontz in the death of her sister Mabel Wilson Pence, who died Thurs­ day of last week at the Brian Center in Statesville. Remem­ ber in prayer those who have suffered losses in the storms this past weekend; pray that their needs will be met and that they know they are loved and cared for by others in our state. Continue to pray for the people of Japan. Please continue to pray for the Lord's strength and blessings upon the Sulier and Swoim families in the deaths of siblings Patty and Mike. Last week a photo of Pau­ line Stroud visiting with her son James was omitted, and the photo caption was mistakenly placed with a photo of James talking with his Uncle James Johnson and wife Hilda, Ray and Lorene Godbey, and Jack Koontz. If you have news or memo­ ries to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdllink® holmail.com. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Palm Sunday was observed at Advance United Method­ ist Church when the children were given palms and paraded around the sanctuary waving them, while the congregation joined in with their palms and singing "Hosannoh." This week is being filled with Holy Week Services: Moundy Thursday service ol Elbaville UMC April 21 at 7: p.m.; Cross Walk in downtown Mocksville, April 22 at 9 a.m.; Good Friday Service at Fulton UMC April 22 at 7 p.m.; Sunrise Service in the AUMC cemetery, followed by breakfast April 24 at 6:30 a.m.; Easter Sundoy Service in the AUMC sanctuary al 11 a.m. during which time the chancel choir will present a cantata of music and scripture. Rick and Leila DeLucia have returned from a 10-day trip to their home in Rockledge, Fla. While they were away Rick’s brother and sister-in-law, Ron and Verna DeLucia from Jack­ sonville, Fla. stayed at their home in Hickory Hill to care for their 98-year-old mother, Noncy DeLucio. During the weekend Rick and Leila’s son and family from Clemmons visited. They were Tommy De­ Lucia, wife Mary and their two sons Austin and Addison. The young people were among the visitors at church Sunday for worship. Jimmy Myers and his aunt Carolyn Raybuck from the Redland community were re­ cent visitors of Anno Lee My­ ers. Janie Hendrix spent Fri­ day through Sunday at Myrtle Beach with her daughter An­ drea who lives there. On Satur­ day they drove to Gerogetown, S.C. where they porticipated in the "March of Dimes" walk- othon. ^ Gel well wishes go to Norma Lee Vogler who is confined to home with a viral infection. Medford and Nancy Shoaf were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors of Edith Zimmerman. They also visited Albert Poole at Clemmons Village Assisted Living. Melissa Hendrix Vaughn of Hansen, Idaho and her mother Janie Hendrix were Monday afternoon visitors of Melissa’s grandmother, Edith Zimmer­ man. On Tuesday she was a luncheon guest of Edith. After­ wards Melissa visited grand­ mother Pauline Hendrix in Fork, her sisters Amanda Hen­ drix Fortin and new baby Ethan in Salisbury, and Meredith Hendrix Gowen in Cary. We have received wonderful news that Leslie Fidler will no longer need to take chemo. Get well wishes go out to Margie Markland who has in Forsyth Medical Center for a few weeks. She has been transferred to the Davie County Hospital for further care. '5th Annual Eve n t To En d Dom estic Violence and Sexual Assault' Saturday, April 30, 2011 l-5pm at the Masonic Picnic Grounds B i b l i c a l C o u n s e l i n g C l a s s e s O f f e r e d A Storehouse For Jesus is offering 2011’s second session for Biblical Counseling Foun­ dation (BCF) Self-Confron­ tation In-Depth Discipleship Bible Study. The Bible study is open to the public. The class is a 23-week course, beginning May 19 at 6 p.m. The class will be held each Thursday night at the Storehouse through Oct. 20. Students have homework in the Bible each night. For students who attend all classes and complete home­ work, the course is offered free- of-charge. There is a $30 fee for the manual and workbook for those who do not complete the course. Students do need to bring their Bible, a pen, and spiral notebook. Topics studied are: You Can Change Biblically, Man’s Way and God’s Way, Biblical Dy­ namics of Change, Biblical Ba­ sis for Change, Biblical Struc­ ture for Change, Biblicol Prac­ tice Achieves Lasting Change, Dealing with Self, Anger and Bitterness, Interpersonal Prob­ lems - Loving How to Love Your Neighbor, The Marriage Relationship, Parent-Child Re­ lationships, Depression, Fear and Worry, Life-Dominating Sins, and God’s Standard for Life. Teaching will be Marie Col­ lins, Gloria Dalton, Dr. Regina Graham, Pastor Will Pryor, and Beth Yancey. If interested, contact Collins at 753-808 lor 751-1060 before May 5; if Marie is not available, ask to speak lo Janice Campbell or Jean Young. M o to rc yc le R id e (register 9-10:30, depart @11) . C la s s ic C a r S h o w . L o ts o f K id s A c tiv itie s (Jumping castle, face painting, water games, etc!) M e e t th e C a ro lin a P a n th e rs M a sc o t ‘S ir P u rr’ from 2-3pm . D J & K a ra o k e ^ " L iv e M u s ic From R a in Ja c k e t (Band plays from 3-5pm) CALL 336^Sl>34S0 For More Information V W W W W V W W W W W W Ä P » s t Ownt(t&^рчтеаьу “ focken I'o rk ¡{(iplisi C ll lire ll , \ l ii\ ir i t ( rc d iiv fa a M iiiiu riis 4 » ' / ’ / C S C /i/S .-f "C o m p etitivep rice, consistent service, a n d cu sto m erfrien d ly a ttitu d e /' ~ Sue v. l A N D S ^ P E S Rasldantlal and Commaicial Full Landscape & Lawncare Services Mowing. Plugging & Seeding. Fertilizing; Mulching Pruning • Plant Installation • Paver Sidewalks & Patios Licensed in Pesticide ApplicaUon “BEAUTIFYING THE TRIAD FO R27YEARS” Scott Pawllk - Owner (336) 751-4452 Zac Knight (336)462-2837 O n a INI.I ro o I AR AW AN A r r a n g e d B Y RANDY VADER, JAY ROUSE Camp K irkland D r a n u & N a r r a t io n b y r o s eA s p in a l l J ric C a y , Л у )г 1 С 22 • S a t u r d a y , Л р г 1 С 2 3 7:30 y > m • 730 C h i l d c a r e p r o v i d e d F o r k B a p tist C h u rc h Hwy. 64,1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 336-998-8306 www.forkbaptist.com Gmnny*s Kitchenj H om egfO ietnealtbatyowG tm ubnam edtocook. * A F rid a y N ig ht, A p ril 22"- ★ * 4 :0 0 PM - 8 :3 0 PM iKi.ii I i > ( \ i 4 i ; s i 'i i* K i/.i:.s и ж k i d s I- ish Krv I I, .1)11.L I .'t Г. » '4h ...........I' M , Ч I U II. It I lb • Л I III ti Гм1Ч'. ( iiml<iiMli<in I’hilf ... $ I I I ’ M s Ml I'M IEaster Portraits .. |'.4 l l l l l l . l l 5 \ ( ) . . . $ 5 . ★ B r e a k f a s t S p e c ia l (sam-iimn) $ 3 .9 9 ★ * L u n c h S p e c ia ls (U am -4pm )$4.99 ★ if D in n e r S p e c ia ls (4pni-8!30pm) $ 8 .0 0 ic Visit the Bakeiy for some Homemade Dessert Flea Mariiet or Yard Sale Friday & Saturday B rin g to S e ll o r^ q m e to B u y ! Loca ted 1/2 m ile n o rth o f W a lm a rt iifcrass firo m C liris ly lY u c k ln g 2074 H ig h w a y < 0 1 N ., M ocksviU e 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 -5 0 6 8 ^ O p e n M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 5 :0 0 A M -8 :3 0 P M I 1,1 I ■il C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 Honoring Davie's female firefighters, from left: front - Rep. Julia Howard, Renee Galliher, Amanda Smith, Jenna Durham, Janice Jordan, and Rep. Virginia Foxx; back - Jerry H/lyers, Angle Jordan, Sandl Lipscomb, Amy MichalskI, Karen Jordan, Lonna McDaniel, Teresa Campbell, Lori Cheeks, and Michael Galliher. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Slieffleld-Cainlialn Correspondent County Line Volunteer Fire Department member, Amy Mi- ciinlslci, wns tiie liost Snturdny evening nt Iter stntion for n gntticring of any Davie County female volunteer firefigliters, EM'R and rescue personnel. As everyone l<nows, Saturday de­ veloped into a day of multiple serious wenther wntches and warnings. Other events were already on individuals’ calen­ dars. in spite of these things work­ ing against the supper, several women enjoyed the fellowship. In addition to Amy from Sta­ tion 18, representing Station 15, Fork VFD, were Renee Oal- liher, Amnnda Smith, nnd Jennn Durham; Lonna McDaniel from Stntion 19, Comntzer-Dulin; Sandi Lipscomb'from Station 4, Davie County Rescue Squad; and Karen Jordan, Teresn Cnmpbell, Lori Cheeks, Brandi Drye, and Janice Jordan from Station 16, Sheffield-Calahaln VFD. Special guests includ­ ed Congresswomnn Virginin Foxx, who grnciously attended, in spite of having just returned home to North Cnrolinn from Washington, D.C.; N.C. House Rep. Julia Hownrd; Angie Jor­ dan, representing Davie Life Magnzine; and Jerry Myers, Davie County Fire Marshal. Myers’ wife, Ginn, grnciously offered to mnke photographs of the rest of the group. Myers told the group thnt the event is still in the plan-' ning stages, but anticipates thnt Davie County will have a me­ morial service on Sept. 11 in Downtown Mocksville to com­ memorate the 10th nnniversnry of the 9-11-2001 attack on our countiy in Washington, D.C., New York City, and the plane crash in Pennsylvnnia. He said that Davie County hns approxi­ mately 350 firefighters and oth­ er rescue personnel, the mnjor- ity of whom are volunteers. • Howard, who represents Davie County and. Foxx, our district’s representative in Congress, commented briefly about the budget issues on which our stnte nnd nation are working. Howard emphasized the importance of the role thnt volunteers play in emergency services, as the cost to taxpny- ers would raise the state budget requirements several percent­ age points if the people who donate their time were replaced by paid employees. Hownrd nc- knowledged people’s concern over cutting any of the state's educntion budget, but indicnted that education represents ap­ proximately 60 percent of the stnte’s totnl budget. Foxx told the group thnt district residents who might be plnnning a trip to Washington should contnct her office there or in Clemmons for recommendations about sites to visit. It is possible that children, up to age 12, mny be nble to visit on the floor of the House with her and could assist with a vote. Howard reminded us that students, who are at least 15 years of age, can be chosen to serve as pnges in the legislature fora one-week term. Obviously, the summer months are more popular, but spots are offered when the legislature is in session. Being nble to hnve informal conversations with both representatives wns menn- ingful nnd thnt both of these women mnnnged to take time to meet with this group was ap­ preciated. Also present to encourage nil female firefighters, EMTs, nnd rescue personnel to join the Davie County Fire and Rescue orgnnizntion was its president, Michael Gnlliher. Being in n fnmily of volunteers has given Michael extra insight into the trials nnd tribulntions thnt nc- compnny the demnnds of nl­ wnys being “on cnll”. Angie Jordnn, who works for Dnvie- Life, told the group nbout this publicntion, which cnlls itself a magazine dedicated to life in Davie County. It is just a yenr old nnd wns the brninchild of another Davie female, Wendy H. Horne. Horne’s interest in her hometown fueled her to pursue this iden. Among the articles by contributing writers in its most recent edition was a feature about historic Calahaln. The magnzine is nvniinbie for free nt restaurants around the county and is distributed to school children in Davie Coun­ ty. After a supper of chicken pie, barbecue, mixed vegetables, bread, and dessert, nnmes were drnwn for door prizes. It takes a talented volunteer firefighter to persuade businesses to donate, and several locnl companies sent some nice gift certificates and coupons for prizes. Much .appreciation is sent to all of them, and to the volunteers who prepared the great food. Anyone, male or female, who has a serious interest in being a volunteer at a local fire station, should discuss the requirements with the chief of that depnrtment. As we head into the final dnys before Easier, churches hnve nnnounced pinns. Cala­ haln Friendship Bnptist Church will hnve sunrise service at 7 a.m. Sundny, followed by Sun­ dny school at 9. At 10, the choir will present an Easter Cantata called, “The King is Coming". Everyone is invited. Prnyer list requests are for Pat Gobble, Kellie McOrew, Calvin Pre­ vette, Mary Belle Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Tennyson Anderson and Melody Wagner. New Union United Method­ ist Church will hold its annunl Enster Egg Hunt from 1-3 p.m. Snturdny, April 23 nnd will in- cludegames,crnfts,nnd hotdogs for children of all ages, who are all welcome. Also that day, the Men’s Fellowship will hold their hotdog lunch, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot. Donn­ tions will be nccepted, nnd the Women’s Fellowship will hold a bnke snle. The Easter Sunrise Service will be Sunday, April 24 nt 6 a.m. nt New Union with the Rev. Greg Mnnser of Lib­ erty Wesleyan Church deliv­ ering the inessnge to the joint congregations and visitors.All of these events take place at the church at 1869 Sheffield Road. New Union has Kid’s Night each Wednesday from 6:30-8. For more information, call 492- 2909. You are requested to add Wanda Bailey to your prayer lists, as she fell this week nnd broke her wrist. ijnmes pnptist Church will hold an Easter Sunrise Ser­ vice nt 7 n.m. Breakfast in the fellowship hall will follow nt 7:30. Sunday School will start at 8:30, but there will be no ad­ ditional worship services. Visi­ tors are welcome. The church continues to collect donations for the Christian Motorcyclists Association’s “Run for the Son” Mny 7. Ail money col­ lected goes to missions with no withdrawals for salaries or ex­ penses of the CMA members. Two upcoming events at the M o n e y M a r k e t A c c o u n t \\ illi Л \ r i t ’ Ol' I',.vis tili" ( lic.ckiii" A cc o llili N o w F e d e ra lly In s u re d u p to $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 ” ^ S o u t h e r n I .o m m u n i t y BA N K A N D TR U S T w v w .8 m n Ilo n o u g h (o c iirc .c o m 6290 Tbwncenter Drive (336) 778-8987 Ij.iU tM «miutiled to ctunee wlitràw »о(1м 01Гвг « И ммигшпмМИ вШ |Ш Ш 0'«п4 lÛWtRÙinÎAlli tqinimum ^1уШ п(в ЛПГ< т«у «ITect ипш й ши М м « ЙНу ЬрЬпм 0Г11ДЮО иг 1) ^ avenen M s baUiua for Ом futtoutnl cyda 0 ян ^ Ч PD lGiniiiinl liutitutlAtU «À loiui«! up ш )еам <230,000 per tlnpMluwDffPMlloi« Hhg U n ш(М1о||< йЬм>( their »Q t» ' Carl Jolly, on right with microphone, directs the square dancers' moves around the floor. Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center are the monthly meeting on Thursday, May 5 at 7 p.m., and the next Game Night in on Friday, May 6 at 7., with the doors opening at 6. Both events take place in the building at 174 TUrkoyfoot Road. William R. Davie Elemen­ tary School’s second annual Spring Fling is Saturday, May 21 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Individu­ als nnd businesses cnn displny or sell their wnres by signing up for a spnce. Registration deadline for displays is Mny 6. The PTO needs help from the community with donntions of any type of baked goods. Contnct Crystal Sherrill nt ih- ecropshop®yadtel.net or cnll 492-6364. Sheffield’s Samantha Smith, granddaughter of J.T. and Mar­ tha Smith, participated Inst Thursday in the annual “Bnttle of the Books” at Davie High School. She and two other stu­ dents from W. R. Davie School were assigned to six-member teams with students from other elementary schools. The chal­ lenge for everyone was to read the books from a list and be prepared to nnswer rhndom questions nsked by tenchers and the school system’s Danny Cnrtner. Although Snmnnthn wns the only W. R. Dnvie stu­ dent on her tenm, the school wns honored when her team won first place. Local residents and visi­ tors look forward each week to gathering at the Sheffield Music Hnll to henr gospel, bluegrnss, or country music from various performers. Last Saturday they listened and danced to the tunes played by The Elkville String Band, whose specialty was the older type of bluegrass. Danc­ ers, including Judy Lanning, Chariie Walker, Lucille Hol­ brook, J.B. Rash, nnd Snman- thn Davis and others, enjoyed some spins around the dance floor with direction from John Henry Reeves nnd Carl Jolly. Polly Thompson’s cream cheese pound cake wns the cnke walk prize won by Jerry Lanning. Pat Moore’s good luck won her the door prize of candles. Sheffield visitor. Bob Rooney, was the evening’s half and half winner. JoAnn Renegar hns planned a K ’ \ V ■ -.-W / ' k ... visiting the Sheffield Music Hall are Bob and Goldie Rooney from Kemersville. special event for Saturday eve­ ning, April 23 and is requesting for those who attend to bring a covered dish to share. The meal will begin at 6 p.m. and the music will follow at 7:30. Sons of the South are scheduled to perform. A donation is asked in lieu of nny ndmission fee. Your continued prayers are appreci­ nted for Johnny Nnylor, 'Polly Fivecoat, Goldie Rooney, Ray Livengood, Jean Reavis, Don­ nie Livengood, George Kenton, nnd JoAnn Renegnr. North Carolina made the national news shows this week for tragic rensons. Even with improved current wnrning sys­ tems, residents in our state can­ not escape the random havoc that such storms can cause. Everyone in our communities should know that throughout the time that our area was un­ der severe thunderstorm and tornado watches and warnings, our emergency services system was in place and monitoring everything. Volunteers and pnid employees were kept npprised by rndio nnd pnger dispntches of weather conditions. Fire depnrtments were mnnned dur­ ing criticnl times and ready to instantly respond to emergency calls. Law enforcement person­ nel, along with fire, medical and rescue people also hnd eyes on the skies to immediately re­ port any signs of major weather issues. A tornado wns visu­ ally spotted, and its possible course in the southeastern part of our county was dispatched. Throughout this time, your emergency services person­ nel continued to respond to nil medicnl calls and other events, ns usunl. Birthdnys for the coming week: Cheryl Prevette on April 21; Inge Shnw on Good Fridny, April 22; Bessie Jnne Wnll, Shane Brown, and Ray Clark on April 23; Jerry Wnyne Sny­ der on Easter Sundny, April 24; Dacia Ijnmes on April 25; John W. Reeves, Jenny Snyder, Kel­ lie McGrew, and David Smith on April 26; nnd Ricky Vnughn, Adnm Anderson, nnd Chesney Kenton on April 27. Wedding anniversaries are for John and Debbie Reavis on April 25; Jack and Jo Ann Smith on April 26; and Jim and Jonnn Ratledge nnd Mne and Wnndn White on April 27. 1 look forwnrd each week to receiving your information nbout current nnd upcoming events that will interest read­ ers in our communities. Please contact me at jvfjordan®hot- wn//.coHi, 492-5836. Clarksville News By Marcia Bccii Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Birthdny wishes to: Te­ resa McBride, April 16; Todd Reavis, April 22; Pnt Shermnn, April 24; Tony Call, Ronnie Culler, April 25; Dylan Cranfill, April 26; nnd Tammy Burch, April 27. Congratulations to Karrie Beck and Mark Schenk. They were married nt Cherry Grove Beach on April 18 at 3:30 p.m. Attending were their parents Roger nnd Cnroline Beck of Mocksville, Dnvid nnd Snndy Schenk of Salisbury, Grand­ mother Lib Beck, Sister Amy, Cariie, Graycie, Stephen Cor­ reil, Karrie’s best friend, Libby Smith of Waxhaw, and Katey nnd Rusty Alkaire of Concord. Please remember in your thoughts nnd prnyers: Ruth Beck, Bcniie Cagle, Chariie Cngle, Jeremy Helton, Tim Pearce, Mndnline Spnrks, Jerry Potts, Mickey Reavis'^Susan Saunders, William Speer. 1 hope everyone hns n won­ derful nnd snfe Easter Marcia Umibe, 492-2235 DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - C7 At left, Mary York and Debbie Cass of Cornerstone Church's Sonshlne Girls help with Sara's Davie Friends Dinner and Dance. The middle photo show Jimmy Tillman and Sara lames enjoying a dancie, as are those above. Farmineton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On April 16, the Farming­ ton Community Center hosted Sara's Davie Friends Dinner and Dancc. The event was a success in spite of the threat of stormy weather throughout the day. Around 42 people showed up for the first event of Sara's Davie Friends. The event was organized for Davie's special population. Sara Ijames was involved in the planning and the group wns nnmed after her, because of her desire to have n place where she could meet with her friends and oth­ er members of Davie's special population. TheSonshineGirisofComer- stone Christinn Church worked to prepare n meal of parmesan chicken, baked potatoes, green benns and desserts. Everyone had such a good time, plans are already in the works for the next event. If your church or group would like to provide refreshments, please email me or cnll me nnd I will put you in touch with the organizers. The names of the winners of the Viewer's Choice Award of tho 2011 Quilt Show and Craft Fest have been announced. Though the event took place on March 26, winners of the Viewer's Choice were not nn­ nounced until a meeting of the Monday Morning Quiiters hnd tnken plnce. It is there were they announced the winners and gave out first, second, and third place ribbons. The Mon­ day Morning Quiiters is a small Pino News / i' Quilt show winners: Jean Shipley and Rose Stell, second; Lena Souther, third; and Carol Wagner, third. group of friends who have been meeting at the Senior Center in Mocksville on Monday morn­ ings for severni yenrs. The group has done several commu­ nity service-type activities such as finishing the hand quilting of n quilt top which hnd been stnrted nt the Senior Center in Fnrmington. The quilt wns sold during last year’s craft show to help raise money for the Farm­ ington Community Center res­ toration. Organizing and con­ ducting this year's quilt show was the most ambitious nctivity undertnken for the group, but worth the effort considering the funds raised. The women were glad lo hnve nn opportunity to hnve their quilts displayed and their work shown. Ballots for Viewer's Choice were cast at the show.Votes were tallied nnd ribbons presented on Mon- dny, April 11 nt the Davie Se­ nior Center in Mocksville. The first place ribbon went to Carol Wagner of Mocksville. Second place went to Jean Shipley and Rose Steil, both of Advnnce and third place, was awarded to Lena Souther of Mocksville. We would again like to give a big thanks to all who attended nnd voted on the quilts nnd greatly npprecinte nil the hnrd work Ihe Indies of Ihe quilting group and their husbands put into the event. On April 30, the Fnrmington Benuty Shop will host a Spring Fling at Farmington Road and NC 801. The event is open lo the public and proceeds will go lo the Humane Society. Tickets are available for the Snyder Family Band which will be coming to the Farm­ ington Community Center on Friday, May 20 from 7-9 p.m. Food will be available lo pur­ chase beginning al 5:30. Tick­ ets are .$10 and they nre going fast. For ticket information call 492-5962 or come by the Fri­ day Night Blucgrass Jam al Ihe Farmington Community Center to pick them up.All proceeds from the concert will go toward Ihe restoration of the old cnfete- rin of Ihe Farmington Commu­ nity Center, formerly the Farm­ ington School. You can check out the group's music nl wivtv, snyderfamilyhand.com and plan to come to Ihe concert. Now thnt Spring is officinlly here, it's lime lo pinn for those gnrdens.'The seniors at the Se­ nior Services Farmington Site are planning and preparing Iheir garden. If you nre n senior and enjoy gardening, but just have not been able lo do much on your own, come on out and help Ihe group nl Ihe Fnrming- lon Senior Center. It is open Mondny-Fridny, 10a.m.-l p.m. and they could use your help. Also, if you would like to come to the center, but need a ride or maybe some of you would be willing to be volunteer driv­ ers for a couple of the seniors. There is reimbursement for gns nvailable as well as insurance nt no cost . Plense cnll the center if you hnve any questions about Ihe program or would like lo volunteer. You may call Teresa, site manager, at 998-3730 for more informntion. The senior center will be closed on Fridny, April 22 for Good Friday. The Bluegrass Jam and the Tedri Gathering Place will be open Friday at their usunl times. I will be nieellng with nil the farmers who plan on selling nt this yenr's Farmington Farm­ ers Market on Mny 7 at 9 a.m. Meet under the picnic shelter at the commimity center to dis cuss the opening dale as well ns Other issues. If you are not able lo attend, but would like to be a vendor, give me a cnll nl 998-2912 lo sign up or you can send me nn email at farm- instoncc.org. 1 encourage the community to keep an eye on the Farmington Community Center’s website for the latest events and news of happenings nl Ihe center. I would also like to encourage you to inform me of nny specinl events you or ybiir group are planing, spe­ cial family celebrations, or any news you would like for me to post on the Fnrmington News. I am your local volunteer cor­ respondent and am here to sup­ port you and our community Ihe best way I can. Plense let me know how I cnn assist you or your group by emailing me info nl farmingtoncc@gmail. com. \ i By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The brenkfnst at Wesley Chapel .United Methodist Church Saturday was a great success. We want to thank ev­ eryone who worked and every­ one who attended. You made is a success. The breakfast next month will be Saturday, May 21, from 6:3010 a.m.' Visitors nt Wesley Chapel Sundny were Jonnthan and Re- bekah Allis and Don Palmer. At the end of the Palm Sun­ day worship service, Don sang ‘Were You There’. Please keep Mattie Ward, John and Inez McClannon, Lu­ ther West, Dorothy Wesl, Frank Hawkins, Verna Dunn and Joyce Parrish in your prayers. DeWilla Smith hosted the Wesley Chapel UMW at her home in Mocksville on Tues­ day, April 12. Her daughter, Te­ resa Correil, gave a progrnm on ‘One Dny with God’, n prison ministry tnrgeting the children of prisoners nnd the caregivers of the children while the parent is in prison. Olher members at­ tending were Betty West, Mar­ lene Trivette, Mnrie Miller,Snra Eure, Nancy Collette, Kathy Eljis and Nora Latham. The Davie County Relay for Life is selling Port-A-Pil barbecue chicken tickets for $8 each. You can buy tickets from any team captain or call Kathy Ellis al 998-3987 or Barbara Basham 751-1404. You may pick dinner plates up on Friday, April 29, at the fellowship hall behind the 1” Methodist church in Mocksville. The plates con­ sist of 'A chicken, baked beans, barbecue slaw, roll and home­ made dessert. The Farmington Friday night jam session is sponsoring The Snyder Family in concert on Friday, May 20 at 7 p.m. in the gym al the Farmington Com­ munity Center. Tickets are $10 each. You may purchase lickets from Rick and Judy Wilson, 492-5926 or Bob nnd Kathy El­ lis, ho998-3987. There will be food available starting at 5:30. This concert is to benefit the restoration of the old cnfeterin nt the community center. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Darrell Murray visited his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray, this weekend. Patricia Hamm of Carolina Beach visited her mother, Bet­ tie Smith, for several days. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Shane Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Bettie Smith and Patricia Potts attended the North Davie Ruri- lan Club annual Palm Sundny singing nt Enton Bnptist Church Sunday night. Joe White wns honored on his birthday Wednesday by Mark, Jeanna and Jessice While. Also enjoying the occasion nl Arie’s Restnurnnt wns his wife, Mn­ rie. 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Burinl, with military honors, was at Carolina Memo­ rial Park. Mr. Santis was born Feb. 26, 1922 in York County, S.C. to J.E. and Johnie May McGuirt Weaver and later adopted by Joe and Ella Santis. He was a retired mechanic with Chemical Leamnn Tank Lines. He was n veteran of the U.S. Army, serv­ ing during World War II. He earned the Americnn Pacific Theater Campaign Medal, a Bronze Star for heroism May 21, 1944 nt West Loch Basin of Pearl Harbor, the Pliilip- pine Liberation Ribbon with 1 Bronze Star, and other medals. He attended the River of Life Worship Center where he was nicknamed “the Candy Mnn”. He had a residence nt Rogers Bny nt Topsail Island where he enjoyed fishing and life. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Betsy Biggers Santis; his second wife, Flo Ev­ ans Santis; and grnnddnughter, Christell Santis Snguilnn. Survivors: dnughter, Vicki Thompson (Terry) of Concord; sons, Jimmy Santis (Renne) of Concord, Dnnny Santis (Pam) of Chnrlotte and John Snntis (Te­ resa) of Mocksville; step-son, Bob Pearce of Mt Pleasant; 10 grandchildren; 19 great-grnnd- children; 4 great-great-gi‘nnd- ehildren; sisters, Joyce Jones, Ruth Sirmon, Dorothy Gillette, nnd brother, Jimmy Weaver, all of Richlands. Memorials: River of Life, 1945 Old Earnhardt Rd„ Kan- .napolis, 28083. ; Online condolences: wivw. ¡wilkiiisoii/imeraUionie.com, Doris T Harris 1954-2011 MOCKfiVlUii Barbara A, Kelley 1944 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE , ' ♦ >•1 Bobby E. Wood '■ ' 1938 - 2011 MOCKSVILLK '-.CHaifysLSai^rd % /'li U ^ V I I X E .ж f I л^«31ЙИУ»-|Л ^ > , ‘ u 'V ' ' ' ,1?)38-?Q U I IE: Fmk 1011 (V ▼ f w . I Щ Ш т A^Flanagaìù , jYDmm ,'У.'^923 , 20П III n u K m iL 'W . H a X liS i.M M VAMUNVItME ♦ i i H O C fnvnX S ■ ♦ I. MkhatlE.Siältr IM C 2011 ' MOCMVUXB (3J(075bii& Betty W. Schladenslty Betty White Schladensky, 69, of Indian Trnil, died on Wednesdny, April 6, 2011 nt Hospice House of Union Coun­ ty, She wns born on Nov. 26, 1941, in Cooleemee, a daugh­ ter of the late James nnd Ruth Shaver White. She was an el­ ementnry school tencher nnd retired from . Spens Elemen­ tary School in Winston-Salem. Following her retirement, she moved to Indian Trail. She wns an active member of the Morn­ ing Star Lutheran Church in Matthews. Survivors: her son, Rob Schladensky and wife Pnm of Concord; her dnughter, Beth Cunninghnm and husband Doug of Indian Trnil; 5 grnnd­ children; nnd n sister, Normn Jordan and husband,Bob of Cooleemee. A funeral service wns held Sundny, April 10 nt the Morn­ ing Star Lutheran Church in Matthews, officiated by the Revs. Tim Olcnham and John Mouritsen. Grnveside services were held nt Rowan Memorial Pnrk Cemetery, Salisbury, on Monday, April 11. Memorials: Morning Star Lutheran, 12509 Idlewild Road, Matthews, 28105; or Hospice of Union County, 700 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Monroe,, 28110. Online condolences: www. McBwonMintHillCliapcl.com, W W W . ourdavie .com HEAT your entire home & HOT WATER for less witli an E-Classic wood furnace from 25 Year Warranty 319N.Po()ltfSl>Uncolnlon,NC 704-7Э5-6021 www.HoyleSefvlce>.com A U l U tv lA V V O r M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 4Ll COLORS M I IMlnar STM RATIO 40 Year Warranty UP TO •500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C all fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LLC ' vvww.mldslatemelal8.com Lucille Anderson Brown Mrs, Lucille Anderson Brown, 81, of Mocksville, died Saturday April 16,2011 nt For­ syth Medical Center. Mrs. Brown was born July 15, 1929 in the Calahan Town­ ship in Dnvie County, dnugh­ ter of Chnries Spurgeon and Celia Shaw Anderson. She was a grnduate of Mars Hill College nnd Catawba College nnd was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville where she sang in the choir nnd wns n volunteer. She wns n former director of the Northwestern Dnycare and a former trustee of the Dnvie County Librnry. She wns preceded in death by 2 brothers, Chnries Dormnn Anderson and Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson. Surviving: 2 daughters, Deb­ orah Carol Brown, of Atlanta, Ga., and Elizabeth (Mike) Flynn of Advance; n son: Charles S. (Nnnnette) Brown of Mocksville; grnndchildren, Dana (Cnrl) Stevens, Andrew Hooks, Crnig Thomas Brown, Steven Austin Brown; and 2 great-grandchildren, Taylor nnd Alex. A memorinl service wns held nt 4 p.m, Monday, April 18 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville by the Rev, Joe Collins, The family received friends following the service at the church. Memorials: First Methodist, 310 N, Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: wii'ii'. salemfli.com. IR A N D Y M IL L E R I & S O N S SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • MtoPumpSspUcTanki Slats CtnitM Inspector SkMStmWork TTtnchirWorkbWASHESd - ^ $ 0 0 0 1 ) T o u c h l e s s B r u s h w a s h M o c k sville A u to Pr id e C a r Wa s h ★ OPEN 24 HOURSl ★ N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville(across from Lowes Home Improvemeril) 5 1 Ы 2 Ш 1 0 к 1 0 Г ‘ P h il C a r A i i l o i i i o l i v c & T i r e Your Full Service lieidde Maintenance Center « TUI WUI, «P lkM p M iin '1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksviiie • 75i-l'800 P.D, Allen, Owner "Philcarfor your car.”_____________ Robert Leroy Lyies Robert Leroy "Bob” Lyles, 67, of Mocksville, died unex­ pectedly on Tuesday, April 12, 2011 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Bom April 15, 1943, he was the son of the late For­ rest Emety Lyles and Nettie Mae Hackey, He grew up in Germantown, Md, and was educated in the Montgomery County School System, At an early age, he became interested in cars. He owned and operated two Exxon stations in Philadel­ phia, Pa, During his younger years he loved to ride horses, fish and play bnll. His love for cnr repnir led him to own sever- nl repnir shops nnd mentor stu­ dents in the trnde. In the Dnvie community, he was the owner of “Bob’s Auto Service.” His hobbies included singing gos­ pel music, and playing the pi­ ano and guitar. He loved jazz and often pinyed with friends nt his home on Chew Avenue in Philndelphin nnd during vis­ its bnck home in Mnrylnnd, He was a sincere listener, making all who knew or interacted with him feel comfortable, loved and appreciated. He never met n stranger, anc^was always there to offer n helping hnnd. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Forrest Emery Lyles Jr. and Joe Lyles; n sister, Cath­ erine Lyles; a beloved nephew, Calvin C, Carroll Jr, and niece, Zenani N, Mustafa (Karen Car­ roll); his mother-in-lnw, Lenn Gnge of Philndelphin; a devot­ ed aunt, Shirley Sims; n friend, George W, Reynolds, Survivors: his wife of 36 yenrs, Debornh Sims Lyles; 3 dnughters, Patrece Lyles (Kev­ in) McCullough of Statesville, Crystal (Al) Jones of Winston- Salem and Darcel Sims (Steve) Burton of Philadelphia; 5 grandchildren, Aashley Dalton, Durelle Hnll, Blnir Steelman, Krystah Steelman and Amore' McCullough; 4 great-grand- children; 2 brothers, James Lyles and Teddy Lyles (Mary Etta) both of Germantown; a sister, Helen Lyles Carroll of Silver Springs, Md,; his father- in-law, Curtis Gage of Phila­ delphia; 2 sisters-in-lnw, De­ nise Lloyd and Donna Pettiwny of Philadelphia; 5 brothers-in- law, Rodney, Raymond, Ron­ ald, Robert, and Rubin Sims, all of Philndelphin; nnd a host of nieces, nephews nnd friends, A memorinl service was held on Sundny, April 17 nt 4 p.m, in the chnpel of Graham Funer­ al Home. Bishop Terry Dalton officinted and the Rev. Edna Dnlton provided the eulogy. The family received friends 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences: Graha- mFuneralHome.net. EVERVDAY FUU ÍERVICE OILCHANfiE Robert H. Buchin Sr. Mr. Robert Hendricks Bu­ chin Sr., 86, of Buchin Lane, Advance, died Fridny, April 15, 2011, nt Wnke Forest Bap­ tist Medical Center in Winston- Salem, Mr. Buchin was born Jan. 1, 1925, in East Rochester, N.Y, to the Inte Henry Cari and Mary Theresa Hendricks Buchin, He wns a veteran of the US Army having served during World War II and wns n Purple Heart recipient. He was retired from Sherrill Pnving in Winston- Salem, He was also preceded in death by a sister, Martha Green; a brother, Dick Buchin; nn in- fnnt brother, Edwnrd Buchin; nnd n grent-grandson, Matthew Bridgeman, Survivors: his wife, Mary Nevills Buchin of the home; 6 children, Roberta Watts (Sam) of Belmont, Jncqueline “Dee” Elesedeki (Wnei) of Floridn, Richnrd Buchin (Terri) of Ad­ vnnce, Robert Buchin Jr. of Floridn, Paul Buchin of Win- ston-Snlem nnd Steven Buchin (Norene) of Concord; 14 grnnd­ children; 17 great-grandchil­ dren; 2 sisters, Florence Liver- ett of Mooresville nnd Pauline Komarowski of New York; and several nieces nnd nephews, A funernl service wns con­ ducted at 2 p,m.Tuesday, April 19 nt Enton Funernl Chapel with the Rev, Joe Collins, D,Min, officiating. Burinl followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons with militnry rites conducted by the VFW Memo­ rinl Honor Guard, The family received friends Monday, April 18 at the funeral home, Memorinls: Americnn Can­ cer Society, 4A Onk Brnnch Drive, Greensboro, 27407; or American Diabetes Assoc., PO Box 11454 Alexnndrin, VA 22312. Online condolences: eatoiifimeralservlce .com. Michael Edward Suiier Michnel Edwnrd “Mike” Su­ iier, 50, of Jamestown Drive, Mocksville, died on Tuesdny, April 5,2011, nt his residence. Born in Guilford County on July 28,1960, he wns the son of the late James J, Suiier and Kay Strickland Suiier, He wns the owner nnd operntor of Suiier Heating and Air Conditioning, Survivors; his wife, Dana Su­ iier, mother of son Phnrris Suii­ er of Mocksville; Dennna Mur­ phy, mother of sons Michael and Cody Suiier of Mocksville; a brother, Jim (Rhonda) Suiier of Pfafftown; 2 nephews. Josh Suiier nnd Jnson Swaim; and 2 nieces, Andrea Swaim and Amanda Suiier, He was also preceded in deatii by a sister, Patricia Swaim. A celebration of life service will be held Saturday, April 16 at 6 p,m. at Hillsdale United Methodist Church with the Rev, Jerry Webb officiating. The family will receive friends from 5-6 nt the church. Memorials: the children’s ac­ count for Pharris and SunTnist of Mocksville and for Michnel nnd Cody nt Wachovia Bank c/o Jim Suiier, 100 N. Mnin St., Winston-Salem, 27101, Online condolences: ivitni’, daviefuneralservice .com. Bernice A. Mayfield Bemice A, Mnyficld, 77, died on Fridny, April 8, 2011 nt Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem, She was born in Mocksville on June 17, 1933, daughter of Dennis and Angie Aiixander. She attended Dnvie County Schools and worked nt Caroli­ na Manufacturing for 20 years and then retired. At nn enrly age she joined Shiloh Baptist Church, She was married to James A, Mayfield, They hnd four daughters and two sons. She loved everyone and want­ ed everyone to be happy. She never complained through her pain. Her faith stayed strong. She was preceded in death by her husband in Decem­ ber, 1982; by 6 sisters, Louise Jones, Vivian Burch, Mnry F, Moore, Mary L. Boyce, Mary Joyce Alexander and Gwendo­ lyn Robinson; 4 brothers, Den­ nis, John, Whitfield, nnd Joe H. Alexander, Survivors: 4 daughters,Caro­ lyn M, Tatum, Jennnie (JAmes) Rivers, Josephine Mnyfield all of Mocksville, and Patricia (Harold) Williams of Woodleaf; 2 sons, James C. Mnyfield of Mocksville and Randy (Tunyn) Mayfield of Winston-Salem; 12 grandchildren including n, devoted grnnddnughter, Tonya Stout; 13grent-grnndchildren;n sister-in-lnw, Mary Alexander; 2 brothers-in-law, Eddie Burch and Junior Boyce; a large num­ ber of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Her funernl service wns held Wednesdny, April 13 nt 3 p;m. nt Shiloh Bnptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Joe Clark officiated nnd Bro, Rnn- dy Mnyfield wns the eulogist. The fnmily received friends nt the church one hour before the service. Online condolences: Gralia- mFuneralHome.net. Leon Queen The Rev. Leon Queen, 50, of Morgnnton, died on Fridny, April 15,2011. He was preceded in death by his mother, Bessie ’Joyce Hughes Ramsey and n sister, Diiriene Madden, Rev, Queen wns born Dec, 21, 1960 in Cherokee County. A graduate of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, he was pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Morganton. He also served as a member of the Internatlonnl Community Evan­ gelism Team, nnd the North Americnn Missions Bonrd, Survivors: his fnther, Joseph Leon Queen nnd wife Judy of Bryson City; his wife of over 25 years, Mnrgnret Lnmberth Queen of the home; daughters, Meredith LeAnn Queen, Steph­ anie Paige Queen nnd Allison Nicole Queen, ,nil of the home; a brother. Dr. Michnel Rnmsey of CInyton; n sister, Jill Thomp­ son of Bryson City; nnd severnl nieces and nephews. The family received friends Wednesdny, April 20 at Mt, Ol­ ive Baptist Church, Funernl Ser­ vices were nt 4 p.m,, Wednes­ day, April 20 at Mt, Olive with the Rev, Donald Harris nnd Dr. Michael Ramsey officinting, In lieu of fiowers, memorinls mny be made to Gideon’s Interna­ tional, Burke North Cnmp, PO Box 985, Morganton, 28655, Online condolences; wifiv. klrk.ieymorganton.com. Sunrise Sen/ice At Bailey’s Chapel Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church Easter Sunrise Ser­ vice will be Sunday, April 24 at 6:30 a.m. in the church cemetery, followed by breakfast in the fellowship hall, nn Enster Egg Hunt for the children, with Sunday school to follow.Union Chapel Breakfast April 23 A country hnm brenkfnst will be held Snturday, April 23 nt Union Chnpel United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocks­ ville, just north of 1-40. The cost is $6 for ndults, $3 for children under age 12. Take out orders are available, call 753-1722, The menu will also include eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits and beverages,Hotdog Lunch; Easter Egg Hunt Saturday At New Union UMC The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will be serving hotdogs with all Ihe trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 a,m,-2 p.m, Saturday in the church parking lot nt 1869 Sheffield Rond, Donntions will be nccepted. Women’s Fellowship will have a bake sale and will be selling Krispy Kreme doughnuts. There will also be craft items for sale. New Union’s annual Easter Egg Hunt will be Saturday from 1-3 p,m, at the church at Sheffleld and County Line roads. There will be gnmes, crnfts, hotdogs nnd lots of fun. Children of nil ages are welcome. T e n e b r a e S e r v i c e F r i d a y A t C o n c o r d U M C h u r c h * Song of the Shadows, a service of darkness, will be presented by Liberty and Concord United Methodist churches under the di­ rection of Donna Lanier on Friday, April 22 at Concord on Cherry Hill Road, just off NC 801, Mocksville. The eariy life of Christ began in the shadows. By the flickering of a candle flame in a rugged stable, the Light of the World deliv­ ered himself into our darkness. Community Sunrise Service Sunday At Shiloh Baptist A Community Sunrise Service will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 Depot St., Mocksville at 6 a,m, Sunday, Pnstor Fred­ erick N. Terry of Second Presbyterian Church will be the speaker. Specini music will be by a combined choir. Following the service, breakfast will be served in the Smith- Grace Fellowship Hall, Everyone is invited. Sunrise Service At Ijames Ijames Bnptist Church will hold nn Enster Sunrise Service on Sundny, April 24 at 7 a,m. At 7:30 breakfast will be served in the fellowship hall. Sunday School will begin at 8:30. There will be no additionai worship service. Visitors arc welcome, J a m i e G r a n t T o B e A t M a i n v i l l e The Rev. Gloria L, Thomas and members of Mainville AME. Zion Church will sponsor a home missions program on Snturdny, April 23 nt 4 p,m. The Rev, Dr. Jamie Grant will be the guest speaker, along with his choir and congregation. Plant Swap Saturday At Liberty Methodist An Enrth Day pinnt swnp will be held on Snturday, April 23 at Liberty United Methodist Church, just off US 601 South of Mocksville, Bring n plnnt, take n plnnt home, Perenninls, annuals, vegeta­ bles, bulbs, seeds, houseplants, trees, shrubs, water plants, pond fish, tools, books or garden ornaments are welcome to exchange with other gardeners. It is suggested that you label pinnts before bringing them, including water and sun requirements. If you don’t hnve a plant, bring an item or two of canned food for a needy children pnntry nnd get n free plant. The dny begins nt 10 n,m„ with the swny stnrting nt 11, Poor Man's Supper At Fulton Fulton United Methodist Church, NC 801 South, Advance will host a poor mnn’s supper from 4-6:30 p,m, Tuesdny, Mny 3, Do- pntions will be nccepted, F U M C C h o i r T o P r e s e n t C a n t a t a s F r id a y , S u n d a y The Chnncel Choir of First United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville will present n Tenebrne cnntatn, “Whispers of the Pnssion,” on Good Friday, April 23, at 7:30 p,m. The public is invited. They will also present the cnntatn “Risen This Dny” on Enster morning at both trnditionni services, 9:30 nnd 11 n,m. Dulin Methodist Plans Easter Activities, Sen/ices Dulin United Methodist Churches hns Enster nctivities nnd ser­ vices plnnned, including: April 21 nt 7 p,m.. Maundy Thursday service; April 22 at 7 p.m.. Good Fridny service; April 23 at 4:30 p,m„ Easter Egg Hunt; and April 24 at 6:45 a.m., Easter Sunrise Service and at 9 a.m., Enster Celebrntion Service. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - C9 ж » A . n d , b e h o l d , t h e v e i l o f t h e t e m p l e w a s r e n t i n t w a i n f r o m t h e t o p t o t h e b o t t o m ; a n d t h e e a r t h d i d q u a k e , a n d t h e r o c k s r e n t ; A n d t h e g r a v e s v y e r e o p e n e d ; a n d m a n y b o d i e s o t t h e s a i n t s w h i c h s l e p t a r o s e . . .{Matthew 27:51-52) T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELL LUIUIBER COIMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ^ 0 ^AUTO м я т а MOGKSVU£Aim)M(niVE 884 S. 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B e n M y n a t t N i s s a n . c o mMm> III il :к1лм-1< шп'М • Sill » шп'м "Hiuil un Гиы1 Sliniliiiij: UI Ihi Mit) AlUntic Heyioi Yidi lu Ulta NPI lur ÏUÜ7 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - UI C o o l e e m e e F a m i l i e s L e a r n A t R e c e n t S c i e n c e N i g h t Cooleemee Elementnry ,stuclents and their families were invited for a Science Niglit nt sciiool. Families were served a spaghetti supper. Afterward, everyone went to the gym for a different sort of fun than usually happens there. Teachers designed many hands-on science ex­ periments and activities to show par­ ents some of the science lessons their children lenm in school. The kindergarten teaches show­ cased lessons about the ñye senses. Students and parents used their hearing to play a matching gnme. They used their sense of touch to explore items in a mystery box. Finnlly, they used ■ magnifying glasses aijd kaleidoscopes to draw on their sense of vision. First grade teachers showcased a study of rocks. At the first grade area fnmilies examined fossils and made their own fossils with PlayDoh, They weighed rocks with a balance scale and observed rocks to look at luster, texture, color and shape. Second grade activities showcased four science topics. Families looked at a tornado in a bottle to lenm nbout severe wenther. They explored how sound is made by tapping on bottles Please Sec Science - Page B3 Teacher Tracy Smith helps Miguel Trejo Identify what Is In an ovyi' Parents look at one of the plant experiments at Science Night recently at Cooleemee Elementary, pellet. CZE Students Entertain Parents On Family Night On April 5 Cornatzer El­ ementary second and third grades hosted a Family In­ volvement Night for students and their families. The night began with din­ ner in the cafeteria served by second and third grade staff. Following dinner, second grade parents gathered in the gym to leam about Reader's Theater. Then the students presented “Yankee Doodle Hits, the Road," This musical patriotic-theme Reader’s The­ ater was complete with props, visuals, and PowerPoint. Third grade parents and students went to the media center where the teachers put parents through the EO<!l hoops and shared lots of use^ ful information. Third gradt, ers showed off their i)lc,nei projects and Glogster reports in the computer lab. Visit­ ing stargazers nnd astronomy experts brought all kinds of viewing equipment, even me­ teoroids from space. Cornatzer third grader Ethan Wilhelm uses a computer to learn about planets. l^tiShannon Nlland has her planetary Informatlofi on display and on the computer. Mary Gratje Faircloth, Sara Reagan and Parker Falrcloth,are happy astronomers { ' 'r.\ i.; i ; í D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 Davie Schools S h ad y G rove E lem en tary The annual reading contcst was completed at the end of March. The classes that read the most minutes (K-2) or earned the most AR points (grades 3-5) were: K, Mrs. Altieri’s class; 1“ grade, Mrs. Baker’s class; 2"^ grade, Mrs. Moore’s class; 3"“ grade, Mrs. Baskin’s class; 4“' grade, Mrs. Fincher’s class; and S"" grade, Ms. Stockton’s class. Each of these classes will get to attend a bingo party where students will have a chance to win .prizes. The top readers in each grade level were: K, Meredith Lopez, Isabella Pan, Jonathan Gunter, Nolan Haskin and Leslie Yarbrough; 1“ grade, Katherine Claybrobk, Jacob Durham, Olivia McKnight and Zee Buddie; 2“* grade, Orlando Silva, Rebecca Petersen, Emily Petersen, Laurn Newsom and Ava Bandy; 3'^ grade, Jnckson Wayne, Rebekah Vaughhn, Ol­ ivia West, Zachary Moore and Annabel Burcham; 4"' grade. Dalles Tranquille, Beau Atkin­ son, Parker Shelton, Maken- zie Corgan and Jocey Turley; 5* grade, Kary Mayes, Sarah Robertson, Andrew Claybrook, Kamryn Szeliga, and Ellie Bland. These students and their families will get to attend a party with the Winston-Salem Dash on Saturday, Mny 21. Six students were chosen as the top readers from the school and re­ ceived a Barnes and Noble gift card; Meredith Lopez, Kath­ erine Claybrook, Rebecca Pe­ tersen, Jnckson Wnyne, Dalles Tranquille nnd Andrew Clay­ brook. The Winston-Salem Dash recognizes students who partic­ ipated in the reading program. This game will be on Friday, May 20 at 7 p.m. Flyers were sent home telling pnrents how to purchase tickets. Students will receive a specini edition Dnsh baseball cap, a free hot­ dog and drink. Twelve students represented Shndy Grove in the Elementnry Battle of the Books competi­ tion Thursdny, April 14 nt Da­ vie High School; Zachniy Bud­ die, Makenzie Corgan, Laurn Cnin, Victor Carbone, Stephen Coley, Sarah Robertson, Will Schreiner, Parker Shelton, Clay Summers, Brittany Tate, Dalles Tranquille and Jocey Turley. The physical education classrooms have been finish­ ing the Presidential Physical Fitness test. Students must do a distance run which is a quarter mile for kindergarten and first grades; half mile for second 'grade and a mile for the third, jfourth and fifth graders. Pnrt of the test battery are the shuttle jrun for agility and speed, V-sit ^which tests flexibility, the curl !up test for abdominal strength, |the pull-up and flexed arm hnng ¡which test the arm and shoulder ¡strength. The goni is to improve ¡their fnll scores when the test ¡was given in October. I Other class teaching units ‘for this spring wili be recre- iational sports including teth- ■erball, bowling, badminton, ;4-square and deck tennis; strik- 'ing skills involving T-ball and ¡softball; as well as the end of Ithe yenr preparation for the fun jday Monday, June 6. i The Sizzling Cylilers and I Bouncing Bullfrogs completed I their performance senson with I a demonstrntion at the KidsFest 'on Saturday, April 9. They had their end of season celebration at the NASCAR Speed Truck nt Concord Mills on Friday eve­ ning, April 8, They hnd a great ' time and the park nnd n won­ derful performnnce season for 2010-2011. ‘ The PE Club had its last 'club meeting for the 2010-2011 'school year. There have been 160 students participating in the PE Club who have had some great experiences. The last field trip is a canoe trip. They will travel to Jefferson to Zaloo's Canoes and do a five-mile float trip. There were many parent sponsors; thank you lo all, t The unicycle morning* club and the sport stacking club had their last meeting for the school year. Unicycle club met on Tuesdays from 7:30-8 a.m.; the sport stacking club had more than 80 students who attended club every Thursday morning from 7:30-8. Thank you to all participants and supporting parents. The PE class talent shows will take place Tuesday, May 3 nnd Wednesdny, May 4. All students are invited to show­ case their gifts to their physical education classroom peers. Stu­ dents will sing, dance, ride their unicycle, jump rope, tell jokes, play a musical instrument, etc. Twelve to 15 acts will be cho­ sen to demonstrate their specini gifts to the student body and stnff on Thursdny, June 9. C o rn a tz e r E lem entary Sgt. Alana Geiger finished DARE lessons with fifth grad­ ers. Students are writing DARE essays. Fifth graders are re­ quired to write an essay tell­ ing what they leamed Ihis year about Drug Abuse Resistance Education, Students were nble to choose from four topics. They could write about what DARE has meant to them, how they plan to stay drug and vio­ lence free, why they think it is important to be drug nnd vio­ lence free, or nnything impor­ tnnt they have learned. One es­ say from each of the three fifth grnde classes will be chosen to be rend nt the graduation held May II. Students have been study­ ing ecosystems and biomes in science. They worked together in groups to become experts in their chosen biome. Some biomes included: deserts, rain­ forest, the tundra, and savan­ nahs. Students reported their finding about their biomes to the rest of the class. This gave students the opportunity to be­ come tenchers. On April 6, students who re­ ceived 10 or less strikes were invited to n fifth grnde dance in the gym nfter school. Strikes are given to students who do not turn in homework or do not follow rules. Students danced in the gym and were able to purchase pizza and soft drinks. The computer lab was available to students who did not cnre to dance. As the yenr winds down, fifth graders will be going on two field trips. One will be the countywide field dny held for fifth graders on April 19. On Mny 3 students will trnvel to Winston-Salem to participate in Heritnge Thenter. This is n trip were students will learn more about US history. Students will be. able to re-enact historicni events of the United Stntes. English Lnnguage Learners (students for whom English is not their native language) hnve mnde progress. In August, kin­ dergnrtners were reluctnnt to try to use English and confused about what they were supposed to be doing. Now they know their ABCs, talk with friends in English, nnd pnrticipnte in daily class nctivities. Kinder­ gnrtners hnve been working on the vocnbulary of the farm. They mnde a farm mural nnd wrote sentences about the ani­ mals, tractors, crops shown there. First grnders hnve been discussing henlthy eating.They learned the meanings of henlthy and unhealthy, and what it menns when you add "un” to the beginning of a word. Sec­ ond graders talked about fruits and vegetables and had a play market in class where they bought and sold things. Then they got to read one of our fa­ vorite books. The Very Hungry Caterpillar, and do some Smart Board activities with that story. Third graders have been learn­ ing about weather and wrote summer poems. It was funny to study idioms about the weather - do you know what phrases like "fnst ns grensed lightning", "on cloud nine” and “fnir- wenther friend” really mean? Fourth grade ELL students were learning about ecosystèms and earthworms, so one day they got to hold and examine some real earthworms thnt Mrs. San Filippo found outside. They learned all kinds of earthworm facts and read the book Diary of a Worm. That book is fic­ tion, so they wrote a diary entry that included some fnctunl in- formntion. Fifth grnde English Lnngunge Learners rend fairy tales nnd analyzed the features common to all fairy tales. Then they wrote fairy tales of their own. Everyone lived happily ever after, of course. Mrs. Bullins’ fourth and fifth mnth students have been working hard. Fourth grade stu­ dents completed a unit on prob­ ability. The students leamed about probability as a fraction, making an organized list, nnd mnking predictions. Fifth grnde students have been working on measurement. The students learned to measure using cus­ tomary and metric units. They worked on relnting customary, and metric units. P in eb ro o k E lem en tary Kindergarten students nre learning about spring. Students are making a book to learn characteristics about spring and are rending books in class about spring. Students are hnving fun doing Enster Activities. All stu­ dents did a great job making Easter bonnets and ties for the annual Enster Pnrade on Fri­ day, April 15. Students enjoyed showing pff their bonnets and ties for tlie school. They en­ joyed the Easter Egg Hunt that followed. First grade students of Mrs. Drane and Mrs. King have been learning about econom­ ics. The class discussed wnnts and needs, as well ns goods nnd services. They completed the writing process about how they could save, spend, or give mon­ ey. In math the class has been working on adding numbers to 100, They worked on count­ ing by fives and tens. Students enjoyed working with Morgnn Carter, high school intern and look forward to her teaching one of her lessons. Mrs. Hendrix’s and Mrs. Levnn’s first grade students have been enjoying the spring weather. The children wrote about ‘‘Splendid Spring” us­ ing the writing process. They began by brainstorming ideas on a circle map, creating a flow map, writing a rough draft and a finnl copy. The class read a Bird. The children learned why freedom is important .to wild animals and why they should not be kept as pets. During math the children leamed about volume using cubic units. They found the volume of several different shapes nnd compared volumes of those items. The second grade classes of Mrs. Harpe, Ms. Howard, and Mrs. Potts have been studying the embryology of chickens for the past several weeks. Through the Davie County Extension Center, 4-H and N.C. State University each class was giv^ en a set of chicken eggs for a hnnds-on learning experience. Teachers and students thnnk 4-H ngent Lyndsey Young for bringing the equipment nnd eggs, nnd taking the chicks to a farm to live. The classes kept the eggs in an incubator nnd for 21 days students recorded the tempera­ ture in the incubator and took turns rotating the chicks, un­ til hatching day. While doing all these things for 21 days, students were learning nbout Ihe life cycle of a chicken in science. Teachers were able to incorporate math, reading, writing, and science into sev­ eral fun and exciting lessons through this project. The sec­ ond grade clashes are working on fractions, multiplying, and regrouping in math. Students in Mrs. Culler’s third grade cia'ss have been learning about customary mea­ surement; Students are discov­ ering measurement equalities and determining the best unit to use when measuring nn object. They hnve been planning imag­ inary stories, working on rough drafts and creating matching illustrations for stories. Read­ ing strategies continue to be a focus. Students finished a story about Gertrude Ederle, the first woman to swim the English Channel. This provided nn op­ portunity to talk about other sports legends. In Ms. Micale’s class, stu­ dents started a geometry unit. They began with lines nnd nngles nnd moved into plane figures. They will be creating simple house blueprints for one of the. projects in this unit. The writing and social studies project focused on unique festi­ vals around Ihe worid. Students used iheir persuasive writing skills to create a poster adver­ tising an event. Fourth graders have been studying state symbols in social studies. In art, they are working in groups lo design and paint ceiling tiles featuring North Cnrolina landmarks and sym­ bols. In music they are learning to play the recorder. In Span­ ish they are studying Ihe food pyramid. Mrs. Hartman's’read­ ing class is finishing the novel Summer of the Monkeys. Stu­ dents enjoyed the nnlics of Jay Berry Lee and his dog Rowdy as they attempt to capture Ihe monkeys who ended up in the river bottoms after the circus train ran off Ihe tracks .They nre beginning a study of poetry and working on poetry notebooks. In mnth students are complet­ ing a unil on fractions and deci­ mals. Fifth grnde took predic­ tive nssessmehts in math and reading. On Friday they will tnke a writing test. On Tuesday Mrs. Crosby met with all class­ es and discussed the “Be Cool” progrnm. Some of Ihe topics discussed were goni selling, being resilient lo what others sny, and deciding what brings excitement in life. Students competing in Bat­ tle of the Books: Paige Carter, Cloud Benuchnmp, Pntrycja Leszczuk, and Lilly Murillo. The PBIS award winners for Ihe Week of April 4- Lnuren Booth, Gracie Manley, Lindsay Bowles,Timmy Lengerich,Ty­ ler Gladding, Brooke Hutton, Hailee Hodges, Alex Coleman, Savannah Willard, Matthew Brannock, Josaln Neift, Steph­ anie Bueno, Savanah Seaford, Destry Wilson, Hannah Floyd, Emma McDaniel, Colton Ladd, Aiden Booth, Logan Allen, Adrian Cranfill, Bennett Han­ sen, and Thomas Olive. They will be having lunch with a friend from the “Spinning of the Pride Wheel”. PBIS Award Winners for the Week of April 11 are Enin Horvath, Christian Taylor, Morgan Athey, Miller Coalson, Megan Neely, John Allen, Jil- lian Griffey, Jennifer Gonzalez, Colby Roberson, Parker Ann Groover, Trey Estep, Ethan Wo'ollnrd, Meredith Wnrren, Jnke Stnley, Stephen Rivas, Rebecca Devericks, Gabby Day, Lizzie Jones, Troy Moore, Grayson Williams, Calli Smith, and Allison Burkett. They will be having lunch with a friend from the "Spinning of Ihe Pride Wheel”. C oolccm cc E lem en tary First graders have enjoyed learning about the traditions of Easter. Students enjoyed listening lo Easier stories and stories about real nnd imaginary rabbits. Students used eggs in math. They measured eggs using a balance. Students also used a carton of eggs to work with missing addends in math equations. Students have acted out addition and subtraction problems using eggs.s W illiam R . D avie E lem e n tary Angela Spillman and Mariene Hampton finished reading Messenger, Messenger to their students. It is a story about a bike messenger in a large city who delivers envelopes and small packages. The students had never heard of n bike messenger before. They lenrned new words Ihis week like eyeshndes, pickup, delivery, nnd radios. The boys and giris learned thnt rndios menns lo call back to the office to find out where to pick up the next delivery. The students have been learning that people hnve different jobs. Parents have been invited to tell the class about Iheir jobs. They have been visited fay a pharmacy assistant, a man who works at Lowe’s Distribution switching trucks nnd trailers, a heating and air conditioning technician, and a woman with animals she raises. Questionnaires about their jobs were filled out by those parents who could not come to school to visit and Mrs, Spillman read them lo the students. In Letlerland the students arc learning about word families. They have been reading, spelling, and sorting words from Ihe -al, -nn, -ap, -ig, -in, -ip, -op, -ot, nnd -ock word families. After sorting the words by Iheir ending the students discovered that Ihe words rhyme. The children are putting words together to make sentences. During math Mrs. Spillman read books such as Mousc lo help tench addition skills. Students mnde up their own addition problems with pretend balloons. Another skill students hnve been practicing is estimating. Trying lo make a good guess of how mnny objects nre in the jar with out counting Ihem cnn be hnrd but students are trying their best. M ocksvillc E lem e n tary The following are students of the week of April II: Lilli Moss, Yesenia Flores, Claire Brown, Anna Crotts, Leslie Bonilla-Cristobnl, Billy Laird, Joie lavaroni, Allie Williams, Evan Cromer, Isabella Humphries, Joseph Wilson, Cren Rosenbaum, Dezmln McPherson, Matthew Morris, GlennRamirez,Austin Dontrell, Jessie Chaffin, Kendrick Webster, Taylor Hall, Mirtha Martinez, Jason Benver, Amy Seelmnn, Emerson Caudra. ’ 5 ^è?v..v « f i» ' Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of April 11, from left: front - Savannah Frasier, Isaiah Smith, Kaniya Matthews, Will Burris, Yadhi Rodriquez, Seth Dalton; row 2 - Aiex Summers, Robin Howard, Sophia Barnett, Ashiey Lipscomb, Savannah King, Donovan Chiasson, Isaiah Saunders; bacl< Jose Garcia, Caroline Trotter, Odalis Mariche, Chaney Posey, Duone Campbell, Zach Shrewsbury, Not pictured: Lila Hunter, Brianna Robbins, Lauren Patterson, Cooieemee Elementary Star Students for the week of April 11, from .left: front - Jessica Mena, Ronaldo Martinez, Faith Mayfieid; middie - Bethany Barbee, Yosari Rodriguez, Jaiyn Chatmon, Ashleigh Church; back - Brad Mickalowski, Cody Church, Haley Bulatko. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 -1)3 H u n t e r E a r n s : Cornatzer Elementary kindergarten students Anna Lowery and Jacob Turpington, Raquel Sanchez and Jaden Conner and Quinn Howard and Summer Simpson show off their spring hats, in Their Easter Finery Dressed up in their Easter finery, Corntazer kinder­ gartners delighted parents with their annual Spring Parade. The students had worked hard with their teachers making beautiful Spring hats to set off their outfits, and what a colorful parade it was. After being formally presented to the audience, the kinders entertained their gathered families with a pro­ gram of Spring songs. The photo at left shows, from left: front - Lyra How­ ard, Rickita Neely and Marissa Crotts; back - Carter Bracken, Pedro Lopez, Justin White and Jake Cor­ rell. V T D e g r e e Holly Hunter of Advnnce earned a bachelor’s in busi-]^ ness degree in hospitality nnd~ tourism management from Ihe Pamplin College of Business al Virginia Tech in December. , ' B r o w n G e t s U N C A w a r d ' A Mocksville student is„ among 67 at the University T of North Carolina at Chapel,, Hill honored April 12 with the,*' university’s most prestigious; awards for academic achieve-,, ment and leadership. .- Chancellor Holden Thorp,, presided at the Chancellor’s,. Awards ceremony. Executive,-, Associate Provost Ron Strauss, presented academic awards and- Vice Chancellor for Student Af-.„- fairs Winston Crisp presented ; service and leadership awards. ^ Lnuren Nnmi Brown, dnugh-^ ter of Mntthew and Robertai Brown of Mocksville, received, the Edward McGowan Hedg-i peth Award, which goes to Ihq; undergraduate in Alpha Epsilon, Delta voted most outstanding; in service lo campus and com-;^ munity through the society. . .. The Ellis Jaguar Singers received a Superior rating at the N,C. Music Educators Central Region Choral Music Performance Adjudication in Greensboro March 25, Jaguar Singers Earn Superior Rating The lillis Jaguar Singers earned a Sujierior Rating March 25 al the North Carolina Music Educators Central Region Cho­ ral Music Performance Adjudi­ cation in Greensboro. "1 am especially pleased and proud thnt my students were able to overcome the difficul­ ty of tinly having music and drama for a semester instead of a whole year,” said Brenda Mosko, director. "In n mntter rnl music classes in grades 6,7, Text with English, and Al Sh- of seven weeks they were able to overcome the handicap lo earn a Superior,” she said. The Jaguar Singers are com­ prised of students from six cho- and 8. The two selections they sang from memory were Jubilate Deo by Mary Lynn Lightfool, which incorporated a Latin losha by Alan Naplan, which was sung in Hebrew. Students won an Excellent for sight reading skills. They were nble to listen to and pcrfonn for choirs front across Ihe region, giving stu­ dents an opportunity to evalu{ ate music from many genres. , Judges were choral musió educators in North Carolina. . At the Cooleemee Science Fair Alexis Lyons and Clara Ben Carter has a robot on his shirt - and one he built Amber Rogers weighs some rocks at the first grade Lewis show skeletons they made. in his hand. table. | Science ■■■ Conllniied From Page Bl witii liquid inside and they made a mnracn witii pinstic eggs nnd benns. Students looked nt types of matter witii an experiment that involved pulling vinegar ancj baking soda in a bag lo make a gas. Finally, tiiey got to mnke a model of the'life cycle of a butterfly out of beans and pasta. Third grade teachers also displayed four unils of study. At Ihis table students displayed skeletons they had made in class during their study of bones. They also displayed some plant experiments they had done growing grass in an egg shell and celery stalks in food color­ ing showed iiow water moves through the plnnt. Fnmilies were able to explore a website that shows the phases of the moon nnd they conducted some soil experiments to determine whnt type of soil they had. Fourth grade teachers dis­ sected owl pellets with their visitors. Families were able to see whnt Ihe owls hnd enton by picking apart Ihe pellets. They found bones from birds, moles, rodents and shrews. Families also conducted an experiment lo look at the grease content in ciiips and examined food In- beis. Finnlly, they plnyed with mngnets nnd mnde electrical currents. The fifth grade teachers showcased the robotics pro­ gram and one student demon- strated how the robot he had designed and programmed works. Families explored a model that showed Intitude and longitude nnd looked at how the temperature on earth is dif­ ferent depending on where the sun hits it. They also explored the eye of a hurricane ns they played with a ping pong ball and some water. Teacher Terry Lognn also displayed play people that her class hnd planted. All of thp students and parents had a great time experimenting lo see how our worid works. Parents were nble to see whnt Iheir ciuldren are learning and what is com­ ing up as their child moves on through the grades. Í' ] ' Í ■i 1 Í 'll « D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluii sdiiy, April 21,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 liiirscla.v, April 21.2011 - lib ч I I LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LILLIAN R. CHANDLER, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 2011, (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of IHarch, ■ 2011. CYNTHIA C. WHITAKER 126 Redskin Way Mocksville, NC 27028 3-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailfled as Executor of the Will and Estate ol EUGENE T. (TODD) HORTON, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at.4712-B Country Club Road, Winston-Sa­ lem, North Carolina 27104, on or before the 1st day ol July, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. , This the 31st day of Л/larch, 2011. EUGENE T HORTON, JR. Executor of the Estate of Eugene T. Horton, Sr. ' Jack E. Thornton, Jr. J.E, Thornton, P.A. 4712-B Country Club Road Winston-Salem; NC 27104 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quailfled as Executor of the Estate of JEFFREY DEAN JOYNER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify air persons, firms and cbrporatlons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 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 Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of March,. 2011. ROBERTA. JOYNER 219 Williamson R d .,ste 2202 Mooresville, NC 28117 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE CUSTOM SIGN & G llT SHOP О У < V INTI;KSI:CI ION 014.(1! S: (.1 / Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of CATHERINE M. WEBSTER, late of Davle County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and' corporations having claims, against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 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. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 31st day of March, 2011. DENNIS H. WEBSTER 144 Wiiiowbrook Pi Advance. NC 27006 4-7-4IP NORTH CAROLWA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Exec­ utors of the Estate of IDA MCCA- THERN PALMER, late of Davle County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, firms and corporaltons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011 (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporation indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to'the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 2011. JOAN ELEANOR ARAUS 1929 South 65th Street Philadelphia, PA 19142 JUNE KESLER Box 327 Woodleaf, NC 27054 MARTIN S VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ 4-7-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Execulor of the Estate of EDYTHE VIR­ GINIA DUNNING, late of pavle County, Ihis Is lo notify all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from,the llrst day ol publication ol this notice) or this ‘ notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7th .day of April, 2011. RICHARD T DUNNING 5032 Longmont Court Kernersville, NC 27284 4-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of BARBARA JANE TOPA, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 7th day of April, 2011. BRYAN M. TOPA 219 Milford Hills Rd Salisbury, NC 28144 4-7-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Execu­ tor of the Estate ol GEORGE E. MCINTYRE, late ol Davie County, this is lo notlly ail persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore July 1, 2011, (being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication of: this notice) br this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 31st day of March, 2011. MARK E. MCINTYRE 4374 Rustic Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 JAMES Ai MCINTYRE 823 Patriots Pointe Drive Hillsborough, NC 27278 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of FRANK ROGER PAGE (aka Frank R. Page, F. Roger Page, Frank Rog­ er Page, Jr and F. Roger Page, Jr., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, llrnis and corpora- tiorls Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 7th day ol April, 2011. DELORES BARFIELD PAGE Executor ol the Estate of i Frank Roger Page c/o Gordon W. Jenkins • Suite 2 0 0 ,1S5 Sunnynoll Court, W inston-Salem, NC 27106 .................... ■■ .:4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE'' Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of CARROLL J. CROWELL, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publication of this notice) or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms HOWARD REALTY 296 W. CHUncH St. ["TK! 101B PaaminotoN Ro. П|Г|4335Вапя1ШОНОлкзСт.| ifVI 123 Blossom Hill Ст.щ т 1654H;s!o(icGfo(;i<R(jvivalhoniowiift6Dn, Зй21£А^Сиггг«'Илегсс<5с/е<лрвЛсЛсго, Forestü'enSubd„3ülV20A,possibto4ih $334,000 Ш .indo»pool,3cargaiago.$320,000 $200,000 Q¡\.loocodbackyard $250,900 «2CANAR0AD Г Л П 184KÊH^KftESTDôJTÇT^150McDANlELROAO Г Я П 316 MARGINAL STREET■ E l ] « MtnlFaímon4,07+/'OC.3Bn/2.5QA, S«ícis3fiFlji\!í«bn(»'dífl,LaDa2car53(4e, Largo3DR/2.5DAinAdvanco. " ’’ Spác^^BRcflftcele'.elbtfrVjniMm homeIhoalrorm, 2 caí Qffl $249,000 W#Jicrl32*' âc $225,000 Too much to lisi! $194,000 iriftbsmlLRJ[)«fi.Dn,ruJfooiu $187,000 135WWDWOCnEEK RD. P r i l l i SpacóJSsp«byefl3Sfi25ñA*i-7ii/«[Aáícouaíí iB04«.mDafiLRafid(líít,wvoom,pfvá!e 3WlîaAbfc*fjftïionWiir'-âc,nA?eâ;4thBaiflirÍif;fptic)avS?yJe4$!$164,000 • FJ’úif€ftedbk.ya(iJ. $134,900 PrcoltoSc-í!‘!S133,900 •ac.Ve<y»eliTahüíodl/9twóa)i$129,000 I r i i i R E D U C E D tdMitmcaamnUhKtriSinMitt КШВоеИЗВтгВКЫФожИ.тш' moveтПЕАОУПВагол.CwvsniM PP,^.xí«Xú№p(<WykmUDí£>$120,000 1ighting&plumbii)gfialu(ü3.$117,000 intov,'nkxation.$114,900 loUÍ/iemoJe'«OPRíCEDTOSELL $100,600 Ш В Е |щ , ¡ ¡ у р Н Н В Ш Я Е щ SpoüôSJ 2 ва, 2.5 BA «filo in fleââblû ЮгЛИон $100,000 38IVI BA tnU ri'ic}) Aih storage «inched carpot and s)^iern. $80,000 8rd( >tc№e wih t Be«oom. 1 Batti, Greal M>eráPrc(«ftyl $65,000 corto, $44,900 AVAILABLE RENTALS 356AvonSlicel, Mocksville: 2BÍVI0A....................................... Country Land Apl. 16, Mocksville; 2ER/I0A.............................. Hardison Slreoi,Moclisïiüe; 2BR/IBA....................................... NewHampsWrsa.MocMo: З В Ш Д ................................. „.,5450 PW ,.„5450 P/M ,...S595P/M ....SI.OOOPAI List Your Property With Us! Call 336-751-3538 FawijLiwio,.,.,..,....OanioisRoad.......3537 Hwy.601 S...OaK Grovo Cti. nd„„Qrcontiiil Rond.....Wildoinees Way...300 Canyon Rd.....Powoll Road........Hwy,W............Boar Crock Ch. Rd... Evans nood..,. LOTS & LAND..,6.75*A actos: 02,00010,00020.000 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksyille • 336-751-3538 ....Lois: $17,600-......1.ie*/-acros; ____........3W-acfOS; 35,000......г.в6«Лас(оэ; $<15,900.„.Acfoaoo; 855.000 - 73,000...0.e4W-acros: $70,000......O.eew-acfos: $62,000.......70W*aciO9: $518,700....3t.0S«Aacros: $I8S.600......24t/-acroî; $208,000 iir y b \ For addilionai listings, please call 336-751-3538 or vl&i websile al www,tiowaidrealty.com lli£iMI]a and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 2011. ELIZABETH C. BINGHAM 600 Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 KNOX CROWELL 3473 Laurel Park Highway Hendersonville, NC 28739 4-7-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix of the Estate ol THELMA MYERS MCMAHAN, late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against aald estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, fIrmS’ and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make paym ent to the undersigned. This the 1 St day of April, 2011. N O ELU MCMAHAN GARNER 460 Central Avenue Lexington, NO 27292 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlllb, NC 27028 4-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special P roceedings No. 11 SP 46 S ubstitute T rustee; Philip A. G lass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: April 27, 2011 Time of Sale: 3:00 pm Place of Sale: Davle County Courthouse Description of Property: S ee At­ tached Description Record Owners: M arcus P Bundy Jr. and Cindy Bundy Address ol Property: 381 N Hid­ denbrooke Advance NC 27006 Deed оГ Trust: Book: 723 Page; 35 Dated: July 20,2007 Grantors: Marcus P Bundy Jr and Cindy Bundy Original Benellclary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Sysytems, Inc. as Nominee for American S e­ curity M ortgage Corporation ' CONDITIONS OF SALE; Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale is m ade subject lo all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encum brances of record and assessm ents, II any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale. Is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the success­ ful third party bidder shall be re­ quired to make payment for any - such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit ol 5% of Ihe purchase price will be required at the time ol the sale. Any suc- cesslul bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check al the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at­ tem pts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid­ ed for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as re­ quired by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units; an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superi­ or court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice lo 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 ellectlve date ol the termination. Dated: 1-31-11 Philip A. G lass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, G lass & Haskell, LL P, Posted on 3/29/11 EXHIBIT “A" LEGAL DESCRIPTION Being known and designated as Lot 520, as shown on the map ol OAK VALLEY Section 12(4), (Hiddenbrooke), as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 111, In the 01- llce ol the Register of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref­ erence to which Is hereby m ade for a more particular description. 4-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of KATHIE S. BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 14, 2011 (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication of Ihis notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovefy. All persons, firms and corporation Indebted to said estate.wiil please make Immediate paym ent to Ihe undersigned. This the 5th day ol April, 2011. ■ ■ JIMMIE R. BROWN 128 Spyglass Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-14-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of VERONICA MARY DALLMAN, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present' them to the undersigned on or belore the 14th day ol July, 2011, said date being at least three months Irom the dale ol first publication of this.notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted lo said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 14th day of April, 2011, the sam e being the first publica­ tion date. Doris Nelson, Personal Rep­ resentative ol Ihe Estate of Ve­ ronica Mary Dailman ■ Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., NCCSB m e e , Attorney for Ihe Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 4-14-41П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIDSON NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION IN THE GEI^IERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DI­ VISION, 11-CVD-413 THOMAS GORDON JACK­ SON JR., Plaintiff, vs. DONNA LYNNETTE JACKSON, Defen­ dant. TO: DONNA JACKSON Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been, filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as lollows: Com­ plaint for Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to' such pleading no later than May 25, 2011, said date being forty (40) days alter the date of the first publication of this notice, exclu­ sive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court for the. relief sought. This the 14th day of April, 2011. Thom as Gordon Jackson Jr., Plaintilf 224 Kate Drive Thomasville, NC 27360 4-14-ЗШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION FOR BIDS RENOVATIONS YVEDDI HEAD START CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER 7131 NC HIGHWAY 801 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be re­ ceived by Yadkin Valley Eco­ nomic Development District, Inc., Boonvllle,'North Carolina lor the furnishing of labor and materials and equipment as specllled for the Renovations of YVEDDI Head Start, Child Development Center, 7131 NC Highway 801 South, Mocksville, North Carolina up to 4. 2011 at the olflce ol Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, inc.,116 Baptist Church Road, Boonvllle, North Carolina and Immediately therealter, all bids will be public opened and read aloud. II less than three (3) bids are received, at the option ol Yadkin Valley Econom ic De­ velopm ent District, Inc., bids will not be opened and th e bid opening will be rescheduled for WadnasdByjytWLJLL-SffiLlJl 3iQ!LpjlL S cope of Work: W ork will co n sist o( altera­ tions to Interior room s, HVAC, plum bing and electrical sy s­ tem s; new Interior partitions, mlllwork, handicap accessib le toilets and landscaping. Single prim e proposals will be received for G eneral C on­ struction to Include Plum bing, HVAC and Electrical. Each proposal m ust be on the blank lorm provided in the bond copies oi the Speclllcatlons and m ust be enclosed In a sealed en­ velope and addressed to Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., 116 Baptist Church Road, Boonvllle, North Carolina 27011. The nam e and address of the Bidder must be plainly writ­ ten on the outside of the envelope and the envelope marked "Bid for the Renovations of YVEDDI H ead Start, Child Development Center, 7131 NC Highway 801 South, Mocksville, North Carolina". Attention Is'called to the lact that this project Is subject to cer­ tain “Federal Requirements” and “Alflrmatlve Action Requirements" as staled herein Including the lol­ lowing; Contractors and Subcontrac­ tors must pay not less than the minimum salaries and w ages set forth In the specifications and comply with other Federal Labor Standards provisions and Alllrma- tlve Action requirements, relative to the use ol small businesses and the employment ol lower Income persons; comply wilh Executive Order No. 11246, as am ended, Septem ber 24, 1965; Executive Order No. 12432 Ip promote Mi­ nority Business Enterprise Policy, and Executive Order No. 12138 to promote W om en's Business Enterprise Policy, and Ihe rules, regulations, and relevant orders ol Ihe Secretary ol Labor; and submit monthly reports on em ­ ployment. Any slate rate Ihat ex­ ceeds the corresponding federal rata Is Inapplicable and shall not be enforced. The Contract Docunrients may be examined at the following lo­ cations: In Ihe olllce ol CLINTON E. GRAVELY AIA, ARCHITECT AND ASSOCIATES, Suite B, Gravely Building, 500 Banner Av­ enue, G reensboro, North Caro­ lina 27401; the olllce of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc.,116 Baptist Church Road, Boonvllle, North Carolina' 27011; Ihe Plan Rooms of -tho Associated General Contractors, Charlotte and Raleigh North Car­ olina and the McGraw HIII.Dodge, Charlotte, North Carolina and HCAC AND ISQFT Plan Boom Partnership, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A certllled check or bank dralt, payable lo Yadkin Valley Eco­ nomic Development District, Inc., U.S. Government Bond or a satis­ factory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an am ount equal to live percent (5%) ol the bid shall be submitted with each bid. Bidders m ust conform to the provisions ol the North Caro­ lina Contractors Licensing Act or 1925, as am ended. Bidders shall comply with the Department of Labor Safety and Heallh Regulations for Construc­ tion Promulgated under the Oc­ cupational and Health Act of 1970 (PL 981-54). No bidder may withdraw his bids within sixty (60) days alter the actual date of opening there- ol. • A seventy-five dollars ($75.00) refundable deposit, per set of construction docum ents Is re­ quired. The lull plan deposit will be returned to bidders submitting bids, provided ail docum ents are returned in good condition within ten (10) d ays after Ihe bid dale. Payment will be m ade on Ihe basis ol ninety percent (90%) monthly estim ates and linal pay­ ment m ade upon completion and acceptance of work. A Pre-Bid C onference will be held on W ednesday. April site, YVEDDI Head Start, Child Development Center, 7131 NC Highway 801 South, Mocksville, North Carolina. The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all pro­ posals and to waive any delects in proposals, or to award contract as In its judgment is deem ed to be the best Interest of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Ms. Kathy Payne H ead Start Director Yadkin Valley Economic De­ velopment District, Ino; Boonvllle, North Carolina CLINTON E. GRAVELY AIA ARCHITECT AND ASSOCIATES Suite B, Gravely Building 500 Banner Avenue G reensboro, North Carolina 27401 4-g1-1tn LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Admin­ istrator ol Ihe Estate ol JAMES CALVIN STANLEY late of Davle County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, llrms and'corporatlons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 2011, (be­ ing Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 21st day of April, 2011. PEGGY HORNE STANLEY 2355 Angell Rd. Mocksville, NC'27028 4-21-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Collector ol the Estate ol WOODROW WIL­ SON LIVENGOOD, deceased, late of Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 21st day of July, 2011, said date being at least three months Irom the dale of first publication of this notice, or this,notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 21st day ol April, 2011, the sam e being the llrst publica­ tion date. Michael Livengood, Collector Estate of WOODROW WILSON LIVENGOOD Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB # 7866, Attorney lor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, ,NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 4-21-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 11-SP-57 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM FOSS T. SMITH- DEAL III and GWYNNDOLYNE G. SMITHDEAL TO SCBT, INC., TRUSTEE, DATED APRIL 29, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 481, PAGE 799, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Co'urt for Davie County, North Carolina, and lo the power and authority contained In the Deed ol Trust Irom FOSS T. SMITHDEAL III and GWYNNDOLYNE G. SMITH­ DEAL to SCBT, Inc. (the “Original Trustee") for the benefit of South­ ern Community Bank and Trust recorded In Book 481, Page 799 of Ihe Davle County Public Reg­ istry (the “Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to Ihe highest bidder lor cash, the real properly described as lollows (Ihe “Property"): BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 34 as shown on Ihe Map ol W estridge, S ec­ tion 2, as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 5 (slide 135) In the olllce of Ihe Register of D eeds of Da­ vle County, North Carolina, ref­ erence to which is hereby m ade for a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Covenants in Deed Book 98, Page 531 and as am ended in Deed Book 101, P ages 456 and 798, Davle Coun­ ty Registry, and any other ease­ ments and restrictions of record PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5 9 6 Hlllcrest Drive, Davie County, NC The record owner oi the Prop­ erty as reliected by the records ol the Register ol D eeds ol Ddvle County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice w as FOSS T. SMITHDEAL III. The Property will be sold sub­ ject to any and all superior mort­ gages, deeds of trust, and liens. Including, without limitation, the Hen of unpaid taxes and assess­ ments, easem ents, conditions, restrictions and matters of record. The Property will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Sub­ stitute Trustee nor Ihe holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representatives of ei­ ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or salety condi­ tions existing In, on, at or relating to the property, and any and ali responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating lo any such conditions expressly SEP A R A TIO N ? D IV O R C E? *No office visit required for uncontested divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Fnmily IjUW sinco 1990 Advnnco, N(’ :)36-9'10-;398'1 i4)sskctnm-(ñ>gnmil.com A U C T I O N Tuesday, May 3,2011 • 10 AM Combined personal property of Tom Marshall (deceased) and J.T. Myers (living) Com bined property has been m oved to one location: 109 Riddle Circle, Advance, NC ■ W o o d w o rk in g E q u ip m e n t - C o n s tru c tio n T o o ls A llis C h a lm e rs M o d a l 9 1 2 M o w e r - M u c h m o re Full llsling in nexl w ook's popor or (or m oro dotolls nnd solocl photos onllno a l w w w .aucllonzip.com ID # 3750 WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE R oy W right - A u ctio n eer NCAL # 2120 • 336-998-8637 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1 4 2 4 (ndustrfat D r.. StcitosvKle, N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono: 704-072-B444 AucTiONccn: mike atnousE. nc lic . »740fi w w w . a t r a u a o h a u B e a u o t l a n s . c o m ChKk иг от on f»cobook 0 Mieuw Houu jIucUonit Thun., Aoril 21 • SiSCM • IhKUowl $un>lui/S«lvig«4titdM(inNttatloMl StMHUIfTIMa*ll*HINQ>CHr£rqDMiRUrd.Drak]tiMuMQdrr«Cel*.S<Mi Scc^s Cartxr Алом Ovne Слтшм Sat»» Attrr^Ovvic* Шшм*.Моопм<1 E<M CalrgSyVefn.IWigtDai Г . . ~ .Cftwi WOrtíf» Qui AiIttei SOU T»íMier««Jw.fí»lSuiicre Grartìttn* СЫиОищ ■OATt-Diteti ЗРяюи Cam 214 Р«кл ík«t JonDtultpblir« tMa KiyakS It Ffog lew*. iKiia Оодм. Dmt OtsCirHTHOLUNQMOTOM« M^nKdj4Sl) bO« A70blryuslMUc(}■IKti* Í0nC^MnfCV?£4in/r'/«/4iMMX>5-tUsoi(Viniri.vT«ttüDiroMfrtri 2&3BkeCdtnen KdiSadotiOAMMMO- Cfo« CatrpOwvCarrpL.vieim» risnfrvSeB f.«wunT«1*VfDLjgrwvcmC(tt.24aMa c«icc*inTMtM- TfMKM* StrOtlWM »MriionSyslemjUcineO^ OfyrrvK Dorcm fMcM lfOuT»K»ftiCJlMl»a-VMfc«oW fl4«tnHito(ikaifWaOoC«t ----------------- ---PcriFjBil KX»Arv.lugi^_________ Fri., April 22 • 6:30PM • Recreational, Outdoor & Toolsftkoi, Of'H frtlu (kiotay 4 Fi»rwr<j*ixe»sofi«,i Aftin.'iJ ftí«)» Tool üui«». S.vifcwiCU(>nS<t*^ Aiftfc>w<W-lmwrmw HnS.iirt lauoüa* Had Oun, O'* Pie« Sat., April 23 « F ^ O O D S A L E M !FAMILY nCK-ntauUMNrá OOUHMtr QUAinV roomDool. CtncKn, Fli>i Port. Stoav Sínin». 'iw*. Oarte Drewl, luth Meal Cftwio, D«»*!, Siucks, CjnV,Pam Proil>ct} laundry DrtiKgnri Ocxi FoodoRiNa Y oun GooLmnmiii DlfwcHont.-htOtot-rrsoulhlaeMlHM. a. asgrutAv*. (BMan »/Vfox. mllmp0«l . 3h0M SUthn - N0Mt Mt 0/1 mauttrta! Or.. Strou»» HouBm AueUon Im on tn» t-mtt k. miroB» tti0 fífí tr»ck0...jutt m »noti dHv» and mmty to fíntL _____^ »1МП» BdJitialfV«». РивгГ.гч)в(кйС1ич A U C T I O N Real Estate & Personal Property Saturday, April 30,2011 @ 10:00 AM H eirs of Jim m ie D. Ring (Deceased) 3118 Miniirt Dr., Winston-Snlem, NC 27106 rji-x n i(K k 3561, L o l 0 20 • Forsyth C ounty liiphl RiKini Brick & Vmyl Spill ixvcl 1 lomc w/Four Ucdrootns (Inrjje mjulcr). iuich w/ Ample Clt>scts. l\so hill Huths, Uinlnu Room (w/Fircplacc), Living Rtxw (w/nrcplaco), iX'ij wA\’ci Hiir. Kilchcn w/CciUer IilHnd & Oi.sfom Cnhinc(s. Sh/i R<wnt. One Cat (ianiBc. C’oncwie hiiio. Amcnlliv* inclmlc: I7R. D/R & Hiill w/llanlwiKxl llixu». Uptlalcil Windows, MaUire Tn.*cs & Slinib*. R eal E state S ells at 10:00 AM, P ersonal P roperty Follow s. u nd ILstinK vLslt w w .in ic tln n z J p .c u m #23287 & #23933 (NO Diiycn iYwnium) HORACE B. YORK, INC.NCAL6m,NCRl:L CU9} (3.% )Ш -1648 CHATMON-SAPP, INC. NCAL6I62,NCHEL C8697 (336)972-4838 FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 30,2011 • 10AM 2 9 1 J u n e y B e a u c l i a m p R o a d , A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 R e a l E sta te a u d P e rso n a l P ro p e rty o f th e la te H o r a m W illia m s REAL ESTATE: Ranch Style Brick House, w/Full Basement, Crall BIdg and Huge Shop Approximate 32' x 60' w/(4) Garage Doors, +/- 45.5 ac. New Survey Farm Is Divided In Five Traclis Ranging From +/-1.75' ac lo +/-13.37 ac. County Tax Pin 15861543495. This Farm Is Located Less Than Three Miles From Hillsdale And HO. Beautiful Rolling Open Land With Stream Ideal For Country Estate, Horse Farrp, Or Development. EQUIPMENT AND SHOP TOOLS: Economy Power King Tractor w/lvlowing Decl<, Front Biade, SIclde Mower, Plow, Cuitivalor. Puli Type Single Dlsi< Harrow,Drag Harrow, 3pt PTO Biower,Low-Boy, Small Farm Trailer, Engine Hoist, Crallsman 21-Drawer Tool Ghesl, Air Compressor, Large Shop Fan, Vise, Bench Grinder, Air Wrenches, Torque Wrenches, Side Grinder. Welder, Torch And Hose, Air Tani(, Batlery Charger, Several Bxs 0! US ivlade Rachels And Socket Sets, Combination. Wien,ches,Tap & Die Set, iViisc Toois, Shop Work Table, Skill Saws, Hand Saws, Drills, Heavy Duty Eleclric Cords, Pressure Washer, Weed Ealer, Come-A-Long, Trailer Mount BBQ Grill, File Cabinet, Jack Slands, Bottle Jacks, Floor Jacks, Wisconsin Motor, New Roll Barb Wire, Gravely 16hp Mower, Motorized Leal Vacuum,Puil Sprayer,'Garden Tiller, Lawn Mower, Push Leal Blower, 1993 Ford Ranger V6 Auto w/Camper Cover, Shop Manuals, 1955 Ford Truck Shop Manuals, Shop Relrlgerator, Large Amount 01 Firewood, HOUSEHOLD: Vintage Pie Sale (3) Board Back, Single Board Side And Top, Wood Cook Stove-Great Condition,Wash Pol, Oak Center Table, Vintage Oak Diesser, Wringer Washing Machine, Double Wash Tubs w/Sland, Singer Treddie Sewing Machine, Gilder Rocker Chair w/Olloman, Olllce Desk, Child’s Rocker, Child’s Swing And Bench, Doll Furniture, 1/2 Gallon Blue Jars, Washer, Dryer,Relrigerator, Spa By Blue Ridge Like New. TERMS: Real Esiale 5% Non Reliindable Day 01 Sale. Balance Due Al Closing In Approx 30 Days. Personal Properly Is Cash, Credit Card, Check Day 01 Sale. Out-ol-Slale Buyers Cash Or Credit Card Only. SEE COMPLETE LISTING & PHOTOS AT AUCTIONZIP.COM • AUCTIONEER ID#10133 Food Available • Rain or Shine Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Eva Bostick, Broker NCREL #52786 • 336-492-5992 D a te lin e are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit In an amount not to exceed the greater of tive percent (5%) of the amount bid or. Seven Hundred Fifty Dollara ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the Property or at­ tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid­ ed for in North Carolina General Statutes Sections 4S-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur­ chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible for payment of revenue stam ps and other costs ol closing the sale. Including fees and costs o( the Substitute Trustee Incurred alter the date ol sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: M ays, 2011 HOUR OF SALE: 11:00 a.m. P U C E OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 6th day ol April 2011. Darren S. Cranllli, Substlti,ite Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrencranlltliSaol.com 4-21-2tn ■ E u n d r g i s e r s . Thru W ed., April 27 l>ort.A-Pi( BBQ Chickcn, for Oil- vie Relay for Life, $8 cach Tor 1/2 chickcn, baked beans, BBQ .siniv, roll and dessert: (Plates picked up April 29 lit fellowship hall behind 1st Methodist Church, Mocksville). To buy tickets: 998-3987 or 751- 1404. T uesday, M ay 3 Poor M an’s Supper, al Fulton UMC. Advancc, 4-6:30 p.m. Do.- nations. W ednesday, M ay 4 Chlcl<cn Dinner, liosted by Mocks­ ville Hirst UMC Faithful Work­ ers Sunday School Class. Menu: chickcn & dumplings, green beans, marianalcd carrots, slaw, rolls and homemade dc.ssert. Donations will be accepted. Friday, M ay 6 G am e Night, at Sheffield-Calahlan Comm.Center, l74Turkeyfoot Rd. nt 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for concessions). Saturday, M a y ? llnrm ony VFD BBQ, hosted by Harmony VFD, pork and chicken BBQ, 11 a.m .tilsoldout.D lne-inar take-out. Location: 3351 Harmony Hwy. Plates $7, lb of pork S7, BBQ sandwich $3 and chicken sandwich­ es 45. For Info: 704-546-2300. Friday, M ay 20 Farm ington Fridny N ight Jum Session, The Snyder Family, 7 p.m. al Farmington Comm. CCnIer. Tickcts $10 cach and food will be available beginning 5:30 . To pur­ chase tickets; 492-5926 or 998-3987. Benents restonuion of old cafeteria at comm. ctr. R e u n io n s S aturday, July 23 DavlcHIgh Class o f‘81,nlThe Vil­ lage Conference Center,Clemmons. Class members should send $30 per person to Barbara Turkdamar, 2614 Bathgate Lane, Matthewsi NC 28105. Fri. & S at., O ct. 7 & 8 DCHS Class of ‘70, we have been invited to share in the reunion of Class of ‘71. For more Info: 998- 7370 or Jparca@yadtel.net R e.lig i.Q n T hursday, April 21 M uundy T hursduy Scrvicc, at Cornatzer UMC for Holy Week Ser­ vices,7 p.m. at 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. For info: 998-0687. M nundy T hursdny Service, at Dulin UMC, 7 p.m. The IJving Last Supper, 7 p.m. al First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Miiln Street, Mock.svlllu. A dramatic musical experience for Holy Week. Friday, April 22 Good Friday, nt Cornatzer UMC for Holy Week Services, church will be open for prayer from noon until I p.m. at 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. For Info; 998-0687. G ood Fridny Scrvicc, nt Oiilin ' UMC, 7 p.m. W liispcrs of Passion, presented by Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. T encbrac Services, at Concord UM Church, 7 p.m., "Song of Ihe Shadows" (church located on Cherry Hill Road.), S aturday, April 23 Home M issions Program ,at Main­ ville AMEZion Church,4 p.m. with guest speaker. Sunday, April 24 EnstcrScrviccs.alComalzerUM C, 6:30 n.m. Easier Sunrise Service at Ihe foot of Ihe cross in Ihe church yard. Easter Worship II a.m. in sanctarj' al 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. For info; 998-0687. Easter Sunrise Service, 6:45 a.m. . at Dulin UMC, Easier Celebration Service at 9 a.m. R isen This D ay, presented by Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church, at 9:30 and il a.m. services. Com m unity Sunrise Services, at Shiloh Bapt. Church, 6 p.m. with guest speaker. Breakfast in fellow­ ship will follow service. Bailey’s Chnpel Easter Sunrise Scrvice, 6:30 a.m. in churcli ccm- elery followed by breakfast in. fel­ lowship hall. Euslcr Sunrise Scrvicc, nt IJanics Bapt. Church,7 n.m. Brcakfiisl7;30 a.m. in fellowship hall. Sunday School 8:30 (no addilionai worship service). Awnnn & Bible Study, Wednes­ days nl 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts S aturday, April 23 Egg Drop, lOa.m.til l2noon (gales open 9 a.m.) at Davie High Football Stadium, 50,000 eggs + prizes. For info; 753-1390. Presented by Jour- ney Church. Enrtli Dny Plnnt Swap, free, ul Liberty UMC, 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Sign in & .set up 10 a.m., swapping 11 a.m. T uesday, April 26 A nnual W omen’s Signature Lun- clicon, hosted by Davie Chamlicr of Commerce, al Hillsdale UMC. Re.'ierviilion.'s nccepleil iiiilll April 2/.«bycalling 751-3.304. Saturday, M a y ? Dnnlcl BooiiG Fam ily Festivnl & Springfcst, historic downtown Mocksvillc, lOa.m.til 5 p.m. Vendor space avalaiable, call 751-3676 or 909-2263 for info. Day of Cnring, sponsored by Davie County (Jniled Way. M e e tin g s T uesday, April 26 Woodmen of (he W orld Family Lodge 323, recognize scholarship recipients,6 p.m. wilh cook-out and meeting (146 Mr. Henry Rd. at Davie Academy Comm. BIdg.) M onday, M ay 2 Dnvle High Class of ‘76, al Res­ taurant 101, 101 N. Mnin Street, M ocksville,6:30 p.m. to brainstorm plans for 35th cla.ss reunion. For info: www.dnvichighalumni.com ' Y M C A For more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or come lo ihc YMCA for a lour. Youth B asketball . For boys & girls (ages 3-4). Intro to game along with .skills and development drills. League meets Sat. at YMCA racquetball court. Cost; $40 members, $65 polentinl members. Registration; After Oct. 21 addilionai $3. Sw im L esso n s For ages 6 months lo 100 years we have ongoing swim lessons. Sal. morning, Tues. and Thurs. evenings, Monday m ornings or private lessons. Cheerleading (Ages 5-12) Participants will be placcd on st|uad wilh volunteer coach. Will practice every day. Youth B asketball For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18. Partici­ pants will be placcd on team wilh volunteer Conch & have scheduled games, indoor S o c c e r (4-15) Lx:ugc format.participanis will beon leam wilh volunteer coach und have .scheduled gnmes on SnI. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities lake place •al Davie County Senior Services located al 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. O ngoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting C lub, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrnpliooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r.Dunn,Podiatrist,ntSr. Services every three weeks, 8:30a.m..please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a month, at 10:30 n.m. in Ihe Nulri- lion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Mondny. Texas H old’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.Book Club, every second Tues. ofthe month, 12:30 p.m. C om puter Classes - nre nvnilable, call for information. A rthritic Exercisc - every olher Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im pact Acroblc.s - Tues. & Thurs., 11 n.m. Fitness Equipm ent Room ■ open Mon.-Thurs, 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 n.m. til i p.m. TnblC'Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tni Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) W oodcnrving, Wed. 9-i i a.m. AdvnncciiSiivcr Henlth Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. M assage Tliernpy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call forappl. & prices. C urrent Social Unneing,Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dales and sessions. Dance P arly Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Repotl Davle Dateline Items Ely Noon On Monday Item s for Davie Dateline should be reponed by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, nl S, Main St. ncross from the courthouse. : p if ;5|l T 0Л I i l l 0 ■ I ' r D6 - DAVIE C0'J:;TY ÍSNTERPR1SE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 D A V IE - C L E M M O N S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLLFREE 1-877-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: htlps://olassadz.vdata.com /S all8bury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A B SGiving away or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ■ :4lln9llmll,6Xcluslons apply. CalKordelalls. P I C T U R E A P S Include a photo with your auto ad & run it for 4 weeb for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for weeks. Y A R D S A L ! 10 lines for $10.00 15.lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 BARBARA ; Employment d}iIVER- CDL-A. New Starling Pay (or Flatbed. High Miles & Regular Homellme. Vife havd all you need lo.succesdl Plus $500, SIgn-On Bonusi CDL- A, TWIC Card and Gpod Driving Record. 1}86fe-863-4117. D/lvore ¿ ,0 0 0 BONUS, new tiiick and $.70/mlle slarting pay lo)- first 5 tdams with explosives experience, O/OP teams welcome start­ ing at $1.60/mlle. ■ 1- aOO-835-9471. t^rivors d.A.T. hiring CDL-A tiuck drivers and owner o'perators lrom Concord, NO terminal. Great mllos f) benelllsl Must l|ave/0et passport and go to Canada. Out 12-14 ^ays, home 2-3. Pel & passenger policy. Apply www.calconcord.com or l'-800-869-2434. Orfvors Drivers- PAY IN- CREASEI Regional Van Drivers start at 1 w/1 year expe- .j_nco. Training avail- alDle lor drivers w/less sxperlenco. Great Benellts/Home Weok- IV. Call 888-362-8608, of visit AVERITTca- I’eers.com, EOE. С L A S S I F I ^ E D S 1-877-751-2120 Employment DRIVERS- CDL-A Qraat Home TImel Start up to $0.43 per mile. SIgn-On Bonusi Lease purchase avail­ able. Experience re­ quired. 800-441-4271, X. NC-100. Hornady- Transportatlon.com DRIVERS- No Experi­ ence, No Problem. 100% Paid CDL Train­ ing. immediate Bene- Hts. 20/10 program. Trainers earn up to 49/cents per mile. CRST VAN Expedit­ ed. 800-326-2778. www.JolnCRST.com Employment Solos HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT- Outside Commissioned Sales Reps needed lor North Carolina compa­ ny. II you are experi­ enced, caring, profes­ sional, and able to build relationships, we oiler a good opportu­ nity. Paid Training. 401K & Medical Stipend. Fax Resume to 800-330-2960. To soo ГЛОГО ClasslllQds, go 10 salisbuivpc9t.com ond click on Classlllods at Шо top ot ttio homo pago Hoalthcaro W O R K F O R C E С A К О L I N A (•A full Uorvlce tCtnpIo: NOW HIRING FOR POSITIONS ATUNIFI IN YADKINVILLE, NC Texluring Machine Operators • $10.00/hr Inspectors ■ $10.00/hr Must be willing to work the night shift: 7pm 7am (Train on Days) Apply In person at the WorkForco Carolina office: 331 W. Maple Street In Yadklnvllleon On-Site at Unlll HRofllce Must have 2 lorms ol Identification to apply & Requires a Pre-Employment Drug Test EOE Performance Improvement RN The North Carolina State Veteran's Home has an opening available for a Perlormance Improvement RN. This high-prollle position Is responsible lor auditing clinical records tor ac­ curacy and completeness through our taollltles monitoring tools and Initiating corrective mea­ sures In areas ol deliclency. Successtul candi­ date wlll assist Ihe Director, of Health Services in-overseeing, maintaining and assessing per­ formance of Clinical systems to ensure quality ol resldant care and services. We oiler a compelilive salary wilh a generous benelils package. II interested, please contact Sally Davis or Deb­ orah Clayton al: NC Slate Veterans Home, 1601 Brenner Ave. Bldg 10, Salisbury, NC 28144. EOE/M/F/D/V Customer Service Reps Reeb Miilwork Corporation, Mocksville, NC Is currently seeking competent and experi­ enced Customer Service Repnesentatives to provide solution based customer service to our customers and vendors. Experience in the door/miiiwork industry Is required. This position will Interact with customers to pro­ vide Inlormallon concerning their inquires about our products and services. We are looking for individuals who have prior miilwork experience, are self motivated, have good computer skills, are able to communi­ cate effectively, have basic math skills, and have a good work history which can be veri­ fied. Reeb offers a competitive wage along with great benellts. II interested, please slop by our plant at 346 Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, NC to com­ plete an application or e-mail your resume to rdious@reebmlllwork.com. EOE Salisbury Rowan Community Action Agency, Inc. (SRCAA), a non-profit agency seeks qualified applicant for: E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r Bachelor's degree In Social Work, Busi­ ness Administration, Public Administra­ tion, Planning or related field (Master's degree preferred) and 5 years experi­ ence as a Senior Administrative Officer, of vnhlch 2 must have been at a supen/l- sory level. Is required, N/lust have working knowledge of non-profit administrative and fiscal management and ability to cre­ ate, develop and monitor budgets. Re­ sponsible for overall Agency operations including personnel and budget plans aiid promoting the Agency and Commu­ nity Action program to public groups, special Interest groups and the press. Benefits: medical, dental, Ilfs insurance, short-term disability and 401 ^ Applications can be. obtained on our web­ site: and will be accept­ ed at SRCAA ■ Search Committee, P.O. Box 1227, Salisbury, NC 28145 through Maye, 2011. Yard Sale Area 2 WoodlonI lutoving Salo, Saturday. April 16*', Bam. IBS Joo Summore Rd., oil Noodmoro Rd. Qood Slulll If I had slorago I wouldn’t soli it. Oavle-Clommons Yard Sales Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksvlllo Hugo Multi- Family Yard Salo. 303B 601 North, Thursday, 12pm, Friday, Bam and Saturday, 8am-1pm. Now & used children's clolhos and loys, now & used largo sizo ladles & mens clothing, housohold lloms, Eastor Itoms & olhors loo numerous to montianl Advance Moving Sals,139 Soulh Hommlngway Court (Covlrinton CrooK Communilyl.ffiday ond Saturday, April 22 & 23, 8am-2pm. Harloy David­son motorcycle, lurnlluro, and much, mi Advanco. 3197 Cornalzor Rd.ll" house on RI. From Hwy 801). Yard Salo. Saturday, April 23", 7am- I pm. Yanman traclci w/oxiras, <1 pc. solid oak Kincaid bociroom w/Wng s/20 bed, ladles' gold clubs w/bag - all In oxcollont condition. A lol ol women's clolhing and a lilllo bll ol ovorythlng olso In bolwoon. ñain or shlno. Mooksvllle Multi-Family Yard Sale, <142 Foster Dairy Road (150 lo Foster Dairy Rd.), Friday & Saturday, April 22 and 23. 7ani-1pm. Children's clothes, toys, turniture and more. Rain or Shinel Mocksville Yard Sale, Saturday, April 23'", 8am-4pm. 143 Lat Whitaker Rd., olf Liberty Ch. Rd. Beanie Babies and lots niora. Mockevlllo. 2087 Hwy 801 N. (across from Bahnson Form) BIG Yord Salo. Fri. 7am-2pm & Sat. 8am-12pm. Prices start at IOC. All kinds ol slulf for ovoryonol Household Itoms, dishes, movies, boat motor, scooter, kid stult & lots ol clothes (Men's Irom medium & up: shirts, pants, sweators, sport coals, olc. Womon's from medium & up: shirts, pants, coats, drosses, olc. Kids': 2T-5T. Cold drinks & snacks, IIII rains Fri, Sal, will bo 8am-2pm & next Fri. 7am-2pm. Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksvlllo. 131 Boavor Branch Trail (64W lo Calahaln Rd. Ihon 'A mllo). Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale. Saturday, 7am- noon. Lots ol name brandsi Mockavllls. 288 Doadmon Rd. Multi-Family Yard Salo. Fri. & Sal. 7am-unlll. Antiques, tools, womon's & clilldren's clolhing, collocl- Itjlos, variety ol WIction ulonslls, DVDs, S pc wickor sot by Honry Link, Catawba potlory. Somolhing lor ovoryonol tHooksvllte. 400 E. Lako Dr., Twinbrook. BIG Yard Sale. Fri. April 22"“. Bam- ■tpm & Sat. April 23“ flam-lpm. Boys' clolhos (От-!*! yrs), womon's and mon's clolhing and acoossorlos, toys, books, baby gear. lent a spot Parking Lot Sellalhon on Fridny. May 13. 9am- 5pm or Sat., May I“!, Gam-lpm. Como by for dolails and rosorvo your spot now) Ccnslgnmonl iJnllmllod, 200 Wllkos- boro Strool, Mocksvlllo 336-763.6880,Chock out our groat monthly spoclalsl Antiques & Collectibles Pottery, Bluo Rldgo, Polrisollla pallorn, SB piocos $300 Rockwell 70't-202-5022 Vintage comio book collodion. 19<10S to tg/Os. S405. Ploaso call 704-B39-0779 Baby Items Crib • Honoy Bollo by BQbys Droam Furnluturo •convorts to tocldlor and ful) sl20 bod...Matching 52" hi drossor $475 call 704 213-0011 Building Equip. & Supplies Garago door. 9x7 motal garago door, Includoa automallc opoi 704-640*5750 Electronics Mngnavox 24" TV with CD & VCn. Samsung SLIM 27“ TV. Botti digitar. $75 on. 704-245-453в. Furniture & Appliances Bakors Rack, groon, motal. Good Condition $55 Rockwell. Cnll 704-202-5022 Froezor, largo, cheat typo. $75. Please call 704-279-3990 lor moro Inlormallon.. Hutch, oornor. Oak. 7 It. high, 42" wide. 2/3 glass Iront. $200. Pleaso call 704-BS7-9067 Powell Twin Monster Loft Bod wilh built In shelves and dosk. Excellent condlllon. $350. Call 336-357-7881. Relrlgerator. 25.1 cu. It. Whirlpool side by side (stainless steel & black). Ice & walor in Iho door. Like Newl Moving • must selll $500 llrm. Call Ken 704-657-9877 Relrlgerator/lreezer. GE white, sido-by-slde. 12 yoars old. Excellent condlllon. $375. Please call 704-637-2562 TVs. throo color TVs, allwith remote, 38" Sony Tflnltfon $125: 25" Zenllh, used very little, $65:25" Sanyo $B5; also, VCR and two digital converter boxes. 330- 909-1990 Lawn and Garden Lawn Mowor, IB" Eddloman. Now motor & parts. Good condition. $400. 704-039-0251 Lawn Mower, 20" Eddle- man. Now parts. Good condlllon. $400. Pleaso call 704-039.0251 Щ е Ш Ш Ш Lawn roowor, riding. Crattsman. 42". 21 hp. $500. Ploaso cali, 704- 279-5765 lor moro into. Lawn tractor, Troybllt. Line trimmers, 4 в $25 oach, riding mower 42" $175, hedge trimmer $50, blower $35. 704- 932-3331 I MIsc For Salo Bikes, 2 Ross 26", $20 oa.: treadmill $20; Ab Lounger $25; 2 glass lamps $25: 2 20" TVs $20 oa: Total Gym Pro $45;' Siam Man Boxing $60.7O4-270-24O3 Boat, Inllatablo. • Soa Sonso Sport poo. New In box. $60. Icomakor, Portable Magic Choi. $60. ЗЗв-655-5034 I D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ l ì t E C O R D ЛШЁвт T btfC lB tnm onm ЯШ С а ш ш г ш е г H o n o r i n g T h e i r S e r v i c e & S a c r i f i c e I O u r r e s p e c t a n d g r a t i t u d e w i l l f o r e v e r b e w i t h o u r f a l l e n m i l i t a r y h e r o e s a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s . T h e i r s e r v i c e a n d s a o r l f l o e a r e b e y o n d m e a s u r e , a n d w e w i l l n e v e r f o r g e t t h e i r d e d i c a t i o n t o o u r c o u n t r y a n d o u r f r e e d o m . T o a l l t h e b r a v é m e n a n d w o m e n w h o s e r v e I n u n i f o r m t o d a y , w e t h a n k y o u f o r y o i o r c o m m i t m e n t t o p r e s e r v i n g f r e e d o m a t h o m e a n d a r o i m d t h e w o r l d . Y o u a r e a n i n s p i r a t i o n t o a l l o f u s , a n d y o u m a J c e u s p r o u d t o b e A m e r i c a n s . W e s a l u t e y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l i e s , a n d p r a y f o r o u r s a f e r e t u r n h o m e . Y o u r N a m e : A d d r e s s : _ Y o u r P h o n e : Y o u r M e s s a g e : P l e a s e s e n d t i h l s a d w i t h y o u r g r e e t i n g a n d o h e o k p a y a b l e t o : H o n o r in g T l i e i r S e r v ic e o / o S a l i s b u r y P o s t , P .O . B o x 4 6 3 9 , S a l i s b u r y , N C S 8 1 4 5 T o p l a c e y o u r a d to y p h o n e , c a l l t o l l f r e e 8 7 7 - 7 8 1 - 8 1 ^ 0 , M o n . - I 'r i . 8 A M - 8 W W I. Photos and oopy m ay be emailed to olassads@sallsburyposb.oom S iz e s a v a ila b le : 1 col. X 3 .inches .........................$10 2 col, X 3 inches.........................$15 3 col. X 3 Inches.........................$20 4 col. X3 inches .............,.....$25 other sizes available upon request! Deadline for submission is IVIonday, M ay 2 3 , 2011 H o n o rin g th e ir S e rv ic e w in a p p e a r in th e D avla C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd aud. th e O lem m ons C o u rier on T h u rsd a y , M a y S 7 th , a n d o n lin e 7 d a y s! C4fi117 % V'*.,'VV»4‘ H-:"'» iD A V I E - C L E M M O N S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 - P7 1-I77-7S1-Z12I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE; httpe-y/claeeadï.vdata.coni/S allebury ш с н в т 2в ,т № й т $ в ш у 11ш 1 J F R E E ^ A D S . . ' P I C T U R E A P S . Glvinfl'away or selling ta\ ifem Valued al $500 or' Include a photo wllh your auto acJ & run It ' ^¡ '■less? i:ost/Fbundapet?PI»e»youriilFHEE :• for 4 weeks lor $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for weeks. P l C T Ü R E A D S " less? liost/Fbund a pet? Place your id FREE ....... 4 lino limit, exclusions apply. Call lor details. YARD SiMJE 10 lines for $iO.ÖÖ'- 15 lines for $12.00' > 20 lines foi'$15.00 > J 1 l8 c F o r _ S a le _ ClMvrotet 1984 Cavalier runs good $S00. Call 704-224-5219 tor more Inlormatlon. DISH NETWORK'S Lowest All-Dlgltal Pricel As low as $24.S9/mo plus Free HD For LNol Call lor limHed time bonusi Call Now. 1-888-67B-4649 Display cu e , extra nico. MIrrros, llohts. Teak wood. 67” X 40" X 22". $295. Coll 704-639-0779 Entertainment center. will hold up to 30 In. TV. $50. OBO. 704-033-3975 ask lor Ken Hood. Original 1969 Chevrolet Camaro hood. $325. Please call 704- 639-0779 lor more Inlo. KHchen Hutcti, condlllon, room. $50. Call 704. 3975, ask lor Ken Qood Lawnmoweti and pails.IBhp 42' Huskeo: IBhp 44" Hochlngor. Push mower. Assorted parts. 336-909-1943. Let Us Sell Your Stuff! * 1 0 Run a Photo In your ad ttiat l3 In print All Month In the Davla County Enterprlaa Record aFjD In Iho ClemmonB Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days al aallaburypo»l.com Check around- there's no better deal to be toundl Call toll free 877-75V2120 Motor, Briggs & Stratton. 3 hp. Now, nevor used. Horizontal shaft. $50. Call 704-633-6654 Nautilus weight bonch wilh 14 wolghts. Like new. $150. Daewoo TV, 36", $50. Nk;o. Ploaso call 704-267-2968 WANTED 10 HOMES needing skiing windows or motal roofs. Save thousands during our 2011 show case home search. ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED. No money down. $69/month 1-866- Sporting Goods Golf Balls, 100, USED, CLEAN. $ 25. Ploaso Call 704-202-9192. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acros or more select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, inc. Call 704-278-9291. Birds Free Cockattal bird Including cage. Probably about two years old. 704-224-5219 Business _ ^ g £ o rtu n ltje a ^ ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE. Be your own boss. 25-machlnos^candy all for $9,995. All ma|or credit cards accepted. 1- 877-915-8222. Vends. Instruction 90+ COLLEGE CREDITS? Sen/o ono weekend a month as a National Guard Otiicor. 16 career Holds. $50,000 student loan repayment, bonus, bonolits, tuition assistance, morol losha0.osbofflOus.army.mil Cats Cat, white, Iree. One blue eye, one brawn. Spayed & rabies shot. Аррюх. 7 monlhs old. Prolera lo be tho only pot. Call Katie в 704-213-6631. Cat. Sweet silver tabby. Insldo only pleaso. Spayed. Tests negativo. All shots. 704-636-0619 Kitlons. 3 orange and white, 2 gray and while kittens. 5 weeks оИ. 704-278-2722 altor 3:00 i £ S Í L Water Heater. Now 40gal. American ProLlne Natural Qas. High quality . $400 Rockwell. Call 704-202-5022 Wax auto butler, $8. Umpire equipment, $20. Mk! aland, $10. 24" side table, $11.704-642-0512 Sporting Goods E-Z UP Shelter wilh Roller Bag. 6x8. Like New. $60. 336-766-4006 or 336-817-2723 itM.2 male,' 6, .lorpaio. lemales French Champ­ ion sired. $1,500 & up. Ploaso call 704.640- 1359 or 704-640-2541 Free dog. German Shepard Mix. Free lo good home. Female. Fixed & shots. 6 months old. 704-575-0156 Free dogs. Pit Bulls.Two brinale and ono hall Pit, brown, under ono year okt. All roscuos. veiy loveable. Need inn/.nH unrd, 704-856- 0S12 loavo message. SOLDWa sou ли-Ih» pupple» viltlilniwetlal - Г.Г., SaMuySOLD other Pets Free Pot Belly Pig.male, approximately 114 yoars old lo good homo, 704-224-5219 AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Traln lor high Avlalkin Career. , ,)roved program. Financial aid II qualilied. Job placement assistance. Call Aviallon Institute ol Maintenance. 877-300-9494. ' ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom home. Medical, Business, Paralogal, Accounling, Criminal Justteo. Job placomont assistance. Computer available. Financial aid II qualilied. Call 888-899-6918. www.ConluraOnllne.com Notices DAVIE PREQNANCY CARE Cenlor olfora conftdonUal & froo pfognancy loals. support sorvlcos and roloaals. Mako a fwanhy choteo for your llfol Call 336-763 HOPE for appl. Homes for Sale Attention isttim e HOME BUYERS. Groat 3BR«.1BA home, priced below tax value In sought alter Clommons location. $149,900. Neods a little TLC. Call Jamea Patella, 336-682-1789 Jomos,PalollaSPruCarol Inas.com M ocksvlllo Hills SubdMslon, Largo 1.16 acre k>l wAroos on 2 sklos, stalnloss stool rolrlgornlor, alarm system, wired lor surround sound, largo finished basement, & much more. Home warranty Incl. Sellers are ollering $1,000 Z r bonus w/acceptable . $179,900. Chrlsllo Rull, Brokor, Wilkinson 4 Assoclalos 336-830-2418 ncrealeslatoOroadrunner.com Homes for Sale For Sale by Owner Noar Mocksville, counlry setting. 2BR, 1BA house. Partial basement, dotachod wirod garago. Qroat garden spol. 1 acre. 572.600. Call 336-909-1943 ■ Land for Sale NearMeckivttle- Almost 40 acres. $285.000. Oil Farmington Rd. For Info. hllp;//www.claroshoro.co m/Farm/Farm.hlm I ЗЗв-244-2824 Stone Meadows Ln., off Pudding Rldgo Rd. 5 Qcros tract. Restrictions apply. ЗЗв-998-3048 or 336-97e-51S3 H ouses for R ent 3or4BR.2l4BA, 2,0021 sq.', garage. REMT TO OWN. $5.000 dn. $995 mo. 704-630-0095 Cooleemee Rtverstde Dr., 2BR, 1BA, Qood nolghbor­ hood. Close lo Jockey. $450/mo. 336-909-0B64 Mooksvttte aSRÆBA, central air, appliances, private lol, $750/month. 336-492-2722 Mooksvllle, 156 Etoht- ■en, 3BR, 2BA. Central AC, laundry hookups, cul-do-sac. No pots. $e50/monlh Ч. doposll. HUD OK. Please call 336-413-2633 Mockavllle. 2BR, 1BA. $550/mo. Central hoat & air Appllcalkin & deposit roquirod. 704-278-1717 l^ckavlllo Need Space? EllfhaCrMi 112 Ell Ave. 4 BR, 3 DA w/ Iota ol closets & storago spaco. Laminate nooringln living room & kitchon. ample sizo garago w/oxtra slorago room, covered deck & patio below. Movs-ln ready. $169,900 Christie Rutf, Broker. Wilkinson & Associates 336-03O-2418ncrealoslaleOroadrunner.com “ H o m es“ for Sale 3BR/2.IBA Clemmons. Hardwoods throughout, stalnloss appls, granite countortops, loncod bk yd, basomonl. dock. $194.900. A lol ol house lor Ihe money. Jamos Patella, 336-662-1799 Jamos.PatollaOPmCarolln as.com . Raymond. Ono-lovol 4BR/2BA brick ranch In Iho heart ol Mocksvlllo. Open lloor plan, lanced yard, gas llroplaco, now paint & carpet. $129,900. Call James Patella, 336- 682-1799Jamoa.Palolla®PfuCarol lnaa.com 13TH A N N U A L Inter-'№bal P O W W O W ^ > M ie i n g O t J o c c M i n » A Living Hiswry Weekeiul! APRIL 30 & MAY 1, 2011RAINorSttlNEMI SwrsltUing • Feailur rmling 'Mimal Jteti Bidding •Hair Brabling • Hmh Pois>FowlHmms Foci Painting • Wtming • Fn'mltlilp Dancing Noli« Aninals'Prinuim W'tapom >Uailier Crafts Dnmiming' Foat'MUAMKhMoreni I' liii 1ч|- Uh- " Priced to sell (asti 2340 Bay Meadows $49.900. In oxcelloni locotioni Qroat lor 1st time home buyer or aa Invostmont property. Priced botow lax value S movo-ln ready. Call Jamos Patella, 336-682- 1799 James.PalellaO PtuCarol Inas.com _ A g a rtrn e n ts_ Mockavllle, downtown. Largo 1BR apt. Wator, sowor, trash pick up Incl. $375/;no. Appl, & dopolsl required. 704-278-1717 Condos and Townhomes Kinderton Condo.2BR, 1BA $675/mo + doposll. 336-425-2552 Premier Realty NC Jackie Coulaton 338-7B3-8777 ' 336-996-7777 Residential rental prop- ortlee available - rang­ ing Irom $600/mo. • $1575/mo. Also, com­ mercial business or ol­ lico space available. Call for details. Yadkin County/Courtney oroa. 1, 2 * 3 BR houses. No pots. Ploaso call 336-463-5291 Otflce and Commercial Rental Manufactured Home for Rent Iredell. Just out ol Davie Cly. 2BR, 1BA, $350/пю + dep. No Inside pets. Call Joe 704-546-2069. Mocksville гвнлВА. cen­tral air, private lot, $500/mo + $400 dep. No pels. 336- 264-4679. Mocksville 2BR/2BA D/W, wood llroplaco, hoat pump, private lol, water lumlshed. Avail. May 1, 336-399- 0824 alter 5pm MMksvllle. 1BR/1BA. wllh computer room/olc. Brand nowl 2011 Clayton mobile homo (or rent-localod In nice pk. Now appls. Perfect lor single or elderly couple. $475/mo. 336-816-1293 Moekevtlte. 2 & 3BR. No pels. Secluded. Deposll and rolerences required. 336-391-6437 Mooksvllle. 2BR, 1BA. New Ikjoring throughout. $40(Vrao. plus doposit. Absolutely no pels. 336-940-2515 Mocksville. 2BR, 2BA $550/mo. Rent Includos lol rent & maintenance. Call 336-477-5006 NICE D0UBLEWII3E JUST REMODELED 3 bedroom on private 1.7 acres. Foncod In Iront Motorcycles &ATVS ATV. 2007 Arcllc Col 400, auto, 4x4, dark green, gun racks on Irani, padded seats on back with packs, 5x8 trallor, mesh bottom tailgate Irom Tractor Supply, 2 years ok), 704-791-9910. Auctions Auction • ApproxImalely 60 rllles /shotguns.Monday, April 25, 6:30 pm, A,H. Fox, Browning, Wineheslor, Ithaca a; More. 214 East Park Street. Coals, NC, Johnson Properties. 919- 639-2231. WWW.I omNi Bilxty Farm Equlpnwnl AueHon. Friday, April 29, 10:30 am. Tractors, Trucks. Bulk Barns, Com­ bine 8i Fami Equipment. 3671 Meadow Road, Lumberton, NC. Johnson Propertlee. 919-639- 2231. .w.lohnsonpropertlos.o NCAL7340. CareglvingService« M Will ell with .. people at night and at • nights on weekends when avall­ ablo. Mocksvlllo / Clemmons / Advance areas. Please call 336- 971-1901. Cleaning Service* Rosldonllal. Atk aboul our Spring cleaning speclall Also. Interior paint­ing. Oroal ratesi Call a, check us cul todayl -336-909-2167- Finanelal Servlcee WWW.] om yard. Noar High rock lako. No pots. $650 j ' doposit. 704-279-764: BCM Business Park. Forsalo or loaso, 9.000 sq. П. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq It units. Commofclal lots tor salo or win buikl to suit ton­ar)!. Э3в-9д&*31в5 Autos Houses for Rent Wineton-SaJom Waterfront Prop 4062 Yi'rbnugii^W TBA, Ig. loncod yani, Dnished basomonl w/possiblo 4th BR, laundry room, large garago, fresh paint i, much more. $164,900. OPEN HOUSE-Sun,, April 3“, 2-4 PMI Dlrodlons; W. on Rsynolda, L-YadhlnvlllB, R- Shallalon, L- Yarbrough, house on lelt. Chrlslie Rull, Brokor, Wilkinson & Associates, 336-630-2416 ncrealeslateOroBdmnner.com 336-7S1-S5SS COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE. Advanco. Just oil 1-40, exit leolHillsdalo). Fonlasllc locallon. 1" lloor Travco Contor. building « 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. It. olllco spaco. $2,000/mo 240 Merrells Lake Rd„ MoctiBVtlte Brick Ranch. 3 BR.1 BA, oil hoat, central air, all appliances indudod. $795/mo. 140 Cedarbrook, Lewlavtlle 2BR, 1 W BA condo. Gas log FP, all appll- ances, Walor Indudod In ront. $725/mo. 161 Davte St. Cooleemee 2BR. 1BA. $SSO/mo. 532 Church St. Ext. Mocksville 2BR, 1BA homo. Rango ovon i rolrigor- alor. $575/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Manufactured Home toi’ Rent с о ы и т м ; sa n tico iw k.$4Uad«onHtok)l. ЗЭ6-99в-87в7. .704•976• 1Б79or704-489-вв40 Courtney. 2BR.1BA. No insldo peta, rion-smok- Ing. refs required. $350/ monlh + $100 dep. Call Э36-469-2312 Davie County 3BR/2BA homo. Qroat condition, no pets. Section 6 okay. 336< 575-2101 Leave message. Tuesday, May 10 from 8:30-5 p.m. al the Friday Center In Chapel Hill № « ro amaat EncrgUn our arganlmihn and supportof the Federal Sector - the wortd's largest consumer oflTl W H A T T O E X P E C T :• Oiicut* Petleml fP oullook in «he ftcc of buJgcl roJi . Piominenl federal omci«U fcaiurcd ai gue»l ipcaken \ S n l - r ror .uccci.Ail»ovcroiiKnl .«lo____________________ R egister online: www.ncm bo.ue;2011NCITSymposlum .plip Visit US at w ww.ncm bc.ua__________________ I Last Minute Availability On Weekly vacations A rrtv a fJ u M 4th » e ih Arrtrafs 2 ^ 20% OFF 866.878.2754 ^ , KlorthMvrtleBeachTravol.com COM E A N D SEE ^ grown. Tours Facility Rentais Wori<shops Events Cape Fear Botanical iGarden 536 N, Eastern Blvd, Fayetteville, NC (just off 1-95) 910.486,0221 • www.ppefearbg.org Donate Your Vehicle.Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundation. Freo Mammograme. Broast Cancer Inlo; www.- ubct.lnlo. Free Towing. Tax Deductible, Non- Runnere Accoptod. 1- 866-468-6964. Coastal properties Auetlon, low- Ac wllh Home, 6 Rosldentlal Lol a, 2 Intracoastal Waterway Lots, Holdon Beach, 6/7/11. Iron Horso Auction, NCAL 3936, 600-997-2248. www.lronhorseauctkin.co m Eatate Auctions In NC ft SC. Boat Slips, Gdl Course, Beach Property, Homes. Land. Live a; Online. Iron Horse Auctkm, 600-997-2248. NCAL3936, SCAL1684, www.lronhorseauctlon.com "We can M M your iMd credK— 100% T h S f f i T a d . Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be аЫе to legally remove accurate and timely Inlormatlon Irom your crodit report Is lying. There’s no easy tlx Tor bad credit. It takee time and a conscloiis ollort to pay your debts. Leam about managing credit and debt at llc.gov/crodll. A message Irom 771» Sallsbutj^OBlAthe Let Us Sell Your Carl * 2 0 lurRun a Photo in yoi ad that Is In print Ali Month In the Davla County Enterpriae Record AND In the Clemmona Courier- PLUS^ Online 30 Days at Check around- there's no better deal to be toundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 Auctions Pubtki Auotkin, Wed- needay, April 27 al 10 a.m. 18606 NorthlltiB Drive, Comellue, *NC. Scurry Constnictton Trucks, JO Tractor, Naw JO Hay Equipment, Utta, FealhedHe Horee Trailer, Tools, Equipment, Ollloe Equipment.www,ClasslcA ucttons.com. 704-791 8825. NCAF5479. Real Eatat* Auetlon Friday April 29th al 11 a.m. Three Commercial / Income Propertlee. 601 West Street and 1783- Jones Road. Clari<svllle, VA: 342 Meckfenblirg Avenue, Chase City, VA, www.AtianllcCoast/(uctk) ns.com 640-491-9292 or 434-372-2011(vaalll765) Call Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 T & T Sales Sprinq Auction SaturtJay, April 23,2011 • 9am-2pm Clemmons Civic Club, 2870 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons, NC Retail Sale at Wholesale Prices! .‘.‘MMHIpleSeHea: New & Used Merchandise Refreshments available Terms; Cash or Qood Check Accepted 10% Buyer’s Premiums Conducted by Donald Luffman Auctions NCAL *2804 ' Contacl:336-998-4059 336-837-9494 336-577-8700 A U C TIO N Friday, April 22,2011 at 6:30 pm Collectables and new Hems Peddle sewing machine, brass bed, chests, lighters, viatchos, jeweiiy, ligurines, dishes, lamps, light llxture, small desk, wall sconces, decorative chest, liat-screen Tv, teak bench, monitor, portable tool set, milk can, vanity stool, mirrors, wood milk crate, fold-out bar, etc. Sunni«« AilotloiM 3560 Clommons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Viewing begins at 12:00 pm Concessions available SunRlse Auctions NCFL* 8918 www.sunriseauctlons.us & link to photo panel Autos Financing Avallatile! HOWA,20I)3, ACCORO EX. $500-600 down, will help llnance. Credit, No Problemi Private party sale. Call 704-838-1536 MlacellaneouT Services H o ip e : j¡¡j5 w 2 2 ¡¡¡e n j_ A Z alo w sk i H o m e R e p a irs Reasonabte Rates Over 40 Years Exp. No Job Too Small 9 1 0 -4 0 9 -0 5 7 9 Lawson's Heme Impmve- menls. Windows, skiing, llooring and morol Free es­ tímalos. Call 336•909^)695 House j ç j ç f ü i n g . Home MaM Cleaning Servie«, 11 yrs. exp, Free Estimates & Reler- ences. Call Regina 704.791.0046 •funk Removal CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VEHICLES!! Twill pick up your non ninnlng vehicles i pay you to take them awayl Call Mike any­ time. 338-479-2602 Lawn Maint 4 _ L a n d a e a ^ n g _ Lawn Service« A Handy Prelects by Larry Quotes at $15-20/hr 888-506-2851 338-775-8439 ■QoodWorkl' Masonry and BricKwork Brick or block work 39 years experience Bullt new or repaired Foundations, veneers, steps, porches, garages, retaining walls & more Fraa ■«tImatM Cnll Rocjer ol Allen s M asodry 336-462-<)550 336-998-4765 Miscellaneoue j Servlcee. ! TENT FOR RENT Grsat lor Weddings, Qrad-J uallons. Family Picnics, etc^ 20 II. X 30 ft. Irams tent ___________________available Irom tho Knights ol Columbus in Mocksvlllo. Tent Is delivered, set up,' disassembled, and removed by our crew. Ressr/e eariy. Prices Irom $250. Cbntact Pete 336-671-2355, Aubtlons Tree Service Rowan Auction Ca Pro- lesskinal Auction Senlcos: Sells., NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Canopy Tree Santca, Prolesskinal sen/lce at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call lor Iree es­ tímalos. Rolerences available. Also, tlrewood lor sale. 336-998-4374 tt ff.. •• ».‘.«.‘м.*. ! ' ' ! i ! I 1 >h ï| ! ! , , J ■■ r ? • rf '-I -t r 1 : D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2011 D U S T I N y B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R :cN:h :cN:coI n 8 0 scr\Soo DCCC Opportunities E i g h t h G r a d e r s S e e C o l l e g e C l a s s e s A t S p e c i a l P r o g r a m P a g e D 1 VD Still RollingWar Eagles Continue To Break Records P a g e B 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday, April 28, 2011 36 PAGES Donnie Beddington is busy ttiis time of year. Owner of Donnie’s Greeniiouses off Fairfield Road south of Mocl<sviiie, she walks through the aisles of annuals, perennials, vegetables and flowers. - Photo by KC Smith We’re No. 1 There’s No Reason To Brag; it’s For Violent Deaths By Jackic Senbolt Enterprise Record Davie County is No. 1 in Nortii Carolina - but it’s a distinction folks here don’t want. State statistics show that Davie County has the highest per capita violent death rate in the state. In January 2004 the North Caro­ lina Violent Death Reporting Sys­ tem (NC-VDRS) began collecting detailed information on deaths that occur in the state. These deaths resulted from vio­ lence - specifically homicide, sui­ cide, unintentional firearm deaths, legal intervention, and those deaths for which the content could not be determined. • In 2007 Davie had 18 violent deaths out of a 40,364 pppulation. Columbus County was 'second with 23 violent deaths, followed by Robeson and Cherokee counties. Of all the violent death victims in the state, 72.7 percent were white and 76.2 percent were males. The leading methods of violent deaths were firearm (59.5 percent), poisoning (14.5 percent) and hang­ ing/strangulation/suffocation (11.9 percent). Davie County fell in third place in suicide death rates by county. The study showed 13 people died by suicide in 2007. Key findings among suicide victims were that 90.3 percent were white and 76,5 percent in the state were white. Among those males, the major­ ity of victims were between 35-44 years of age. Davie County Sheriff’s Office and Mocksville Police Department provided data for the study. ‘ To view the 2007 report go to vv'»’»’.//!jiiryfreenc.ncdhhs .gov. The 2008 preliminary report will be completed this fall and will also be available on the website. High School Issue The Hot Topic Ily Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Former school board member Marty Cart­ er said a group thnt first recom­ mended a second high school in Davie County in 2001 made a big mistake. i They failed to realize the emo­ tional attachment Davie residents have to one high school. Speaking at a town hall style meeting hosted by couhty com­ missioners here last week. Carter said the easiest and quickest ^ay ■ to fix overcrowding problems at Davie County High School was to build a second high school. That’s what the 2001 task force recom­ mended. , , “But WB failed to renlizo" the- emotional impact of dividing.our high .school,” he siaid. “It was the best financial plan, but failed on the emotional aspect. “In the past, money has been thrown at that facility (current campus) just to do something. We should take our time ... it’s a facil­ ity built for the childrens’ grand­ parents.” Carter favors one new high school campus near 1-40 and Farmington Road. Much of the talk at the open meeting was about the high school. Please See Sciiool - Page 4 Meeting Critical Needs N e w U n i t e d W a y D i r e c t o r L o o k i n g F o r W a y s T o I n c r e a s e F u n d i n g By Jackie Seaboit Enterprise Record Melinda Beauchamp has made Davie County her home for the last 23 years. She lives in Advance where she and her husband, Chris, have raised their three kids and now enjoy shar­ ing their home with their two dogs and three cats. Beauchamp spent the last two decades working for non-profit or­ ganizations in Winston-Salem but recently she mnde a job switch to become the new executive director of Dnvie’s United Way. “1 saw the job listing nnd called and applied and here I am,” Beauchamp snys. “I’m thrilled ... thrilled.” She started April 1 and says even though the job has been a bit over­ whelming, as any new job would be, she loves it. Beauchamp credits former ex­ ecutive director Mary Beth Scebold for all the hard work she did to get Davie County’s United Way to where it is. “But now it’s time to take it to the next level,” Beau­ champ says. Her goal is clear cut. "To en­ sure that we can fund our partner agencie? to the extent they need to be funded. If we can’t meet their needs, they can’t meet the needs of Davie people. That is critical to me.” She shared a story of a woman who had come to ask for help n few dnys ngo. “Folks nre in trouble, they nre being evicted and are hnving a hard time trying to find jobs.” • Beauchamp said she was able to direct the woman to agencies that could help her out and help her get on the right track to putting her life back in order. “1 was so proud of being a part of this agency when we helped this Indy.” According to Benuchnmp, the direction of the United Wny nnd its agencies is to point people in the way of self-sufficiency not dependency. “Guidance, financial stability and health, that’s what our United Way family is all about.” The past year’s fundraising ef­ forts fell short of meeting all the local agency requests. “We had to make some difficult decisions,” Beauchamp says. Please See United Way - Page 4 ..................... ..........4 ■ Melinda Beauchamp is the new executive director of Davie County United Way. - Photo by Robin Snow V A :,f J ..¿.¡I,.-t4-.j, t>.f!. ì'. ".-t v E d i t o r i a l P a g e Not Yet Ready To Buy Tuxedo Of Bib Overalls’ I’m a sucker for a sale. At a hardware store closing last week, 1 stocked up on essentials ... and some things 1 merely wanted. If it’s cheap, the wallet loosens. Light bulbs and a new can of camping fuel will be used in time. But a turkey call? 1 didn’t buy it, but I lin­ gered long in the aisle thinking about luring a wild gob­ bler up to the back steps to be our Thanksgiving meal. I got a new garden hose nozzle. The old one was leak­ ing terribly. I had put up with it not wanting to pay full price for a replacement. I got a lawn irrigation device. I used a toy sprinkler in March trying to jump-start the grass seed. I bought a fancy steel “Born in the USA” Hart Tool Co. hammer that had been on the shelf so long hobody knew the price. I may have bought the last American- made tool. I didn’t need another hammer, but I wanted it. 1 may display it on the living room wall if Elizabeth approves. Not even a sale could put me in a pair of Carhartt bib overalls, the tuxedo of choice for Davie County men. They are rugged, premium working clothes and on the pricey side. Even at a going-out-of-business sale I couldn’t justify the expense. At the Farmington turkey shoot last fall, most of the shooters and watchers came in their best Carhartts, garments nice enough to wear to the milk barn and to church, but not on the same day. Some of life’s extravagances must be delayed. W h a t A N i c e E a s t e r Can you recall a nicer Easter than this one? The weather was beautiful Sunday as Easter fell almost as late into April as it ever can. The range is March 22 to April 25. Most of the dogwoods had already lost their white petals, dropping “dogwood snow” onto the lawn. Temperatures approached 85 degrees. Women and little girls were free to wear their Easter dresses to church without wraps. In the usual practice for Moravians, I scnibbed the . graves of five generations of family members on Sat­ urday, splashing on vinegar to help the stones whiten. We decorated them with flowers and recalled old stories from the past. “The Lord has risen!” the pastor declared. Easter next year will be on April 8. Looking further ahead, Easter falls on March 27 in 2016. We will prob­ ably need our coats for that one. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 g rin im y.co m » 3 !П Я п Г О В 531!?й 5Я Я Я ® 8тГ Я «?55!Я а^^^ In The M a il ... Academics Depends On Teachers, Not Buildings To the editor; My comments refer to the front pnge article in a recent edition of the Enterprise, "Proposed Budget Hns Tencher Supplement Cuts.” Rick Ellis, in voting ngninst the cuts was wrong, but he wns less wrong thnn his fellow bonrd members, The vote should hnve been aboul raising supplements. The most positive impact on a child’s educntion will likely be well trnined, highly motivated teachers who hnve the ability to communicate with their'students. The sccond most positive impnct will likely be a well conceived and implemented curriculum. It is my under- stnnding that DCS hns many outstanding teachers such ns Kelly Meyers. It is also my understanding that there are tenchers who should be replnced. We need to compete for the best available tenchers nnd keep the outstnnding tenchers who nre in the school system. Upgrnding the tenching stnff will yield far better academic results than plot- Jing sphemes for a new high school or second high schooi campus which wo cannot afford. The cost of paying oiitstnnding tenchers n wage which reflects their importance to our community will be fnr less by mnny millions of dollnrs thnn the cost of building new facilities. Tencliers educate; not facilities. Additionally, it is important we keep our teacher assistants, who are an essential part of the ncndemic tenm. Our cicctcd officinis need to took nt tlic budget process in a different way. Our elected officials need to fit the tax rate to our important needs rather than fitting our important needs to an nb- stract, predetermined tax rate. Davie County taxpayers want value for their tax dollars, Oive taxpayers value, and they will pay without n fuss. Supplements need to be based on performance and not paid just bccause n tencher or principnl show.s up for work. Wc need to stop rewarding success and failure equally. Hopefully, DCS cnn opernte more efficiently nnd apply savings from a leaner and more efficient school .system in order to offset costs nssoeiiited with maintaining important ncademic services. Jay Mintz Advance N C D O T W asting Taxpayer M oney P l a n t i n g ‘ B e t t e r B o y s ’ This has been a wonderful spring for irises. My iris beds disappointed me last year, but this is looking to be a showy spring. I’m hoping to brag about tomatoes in June. In a dem­ onstration of hope, I am planting four this week. Three are “Better Boys” and the fourth is a variety I had never heard of. Celebrity. The variety names are all promising; Beefsteak, Beefmaster, Pink Girl, Early Girl, Brandy­ wine ... After years of trouble with varmints gtiawing on the tomato plants at the house. I’m making a geographical adjustment. I’m planting in Farmington this year nearer to helpful cow manure at the farm. - Dwight Sparks To the editor: I have already written an email to the NCDOT, but I renlly think thnt the tnxpayers need to voice their opinion in order to get nny changes made. Today, the NCDOT came down our little rural road scraping the sides of the grass (that the residents keep mown nicely) and they put all the grass and dirt in the rond where nnother big mnchine scraped it up (along with the pavement) and put it into multiple large dumptrucks to haul off. Then nnother mnchine swept the pnvement. Now they will need to repave the rond. They did much more dnmnge thnn good, and spent untold dol­ lars doing it. At lenst seven big pieces of equipment burned untold gallons of fuel and the men that ran them weren't free either. But we arc told thnt the stnte cnn't nfford teachers. Where hns all their common sense gone? Wheri will the people in charge of this state begin lo use federnl monies thnt they get and our tax dollars where we need them? 1 nnd mnny others nre losing nil hope of ever hnving leaders that wc can rely on for our good. Ellen Miller Mocksville Bahnsons An Important Part Of Win-Mock History To the editor; ’ A reccnt article in the Enterprise on rejiovntion of historic Win­ Mock Fnrm outlined its history nnd our plnns for its filture use ns nn events center for corpornte meetings, weddings, nnd spc- cinl events. A subsequent letter to Ihe editor correctly included more detnil about an important previous owner of WinMock, the Bnhnson family. Their cnreful maintenance and preservation of the Dairy Barn, the Granary, and Ihe Milk Processing Plant al­ lowed our renovation lo be possible. Their encouragement and support of our rcnovntion efforts are much appreciated by all of us nt Sterling. It is important lo acknowledge this contribution lo the history and the future of WinMock made by the Bahnsons. We look forward to opening WinMock in June as a resource to the community and to the many visitors it will bring to our area.' Wayne Thomns, President, Sterling Events Group Clemmons Raleigh Report G o v e r n o r C o n t i n u e s T o U s e V e t o P o w e r DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher l^obln Snow..................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.....................................Sports Editor IMocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicnis Postnge Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chnnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record . P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives House appropriations sub­ committees continue lo delib­ erate the budget. The process has continued to move forward, and it is expected that within the coming weeks the house chamber may take up the whole budget for genernl debnte nnd votes. Current proposals cnn be found al wmvJ\/cienJVe/. We saw yet nnolher veto from the sinle's top government offi­ cial. Governor Perdue used her executive power to strike down House Bill 383, her fourth veto in just over two months of Ihis legislative session. Lacking the voles to over­ ride Perdue's veto of Senate Bill 265, the Legislature has been working on a solution . that would spare workers from having to pay health insurnnce premiums. Senate Bill 323 ad­ dresses such insurance laws, Tlie House passed an amend­ ment and sent these changes to the Senate for concurrence, Tliese modifications to the bill would close a .$515 million projected shortfall between revenues and claims through mid-2013, while maintaining nn insurnnce option for active workers to evade monthly pre­ miums for their own covernge. This amendment chnrges no premium for active members in Ihe 70/30 bnsic plan. The Sennie initinlly failed to agree wilh the House on these changes. This disagreement sent Senate Bill 323 lo a conference committee lo focus in on negotiating dif­ ferences, The. legislnture hns urgency in moving forth with this bill regarding the 663,000 members in the henlth plnns, so thnt it is prepared for the start of the fiscnl year July 1. H162 exempts certain ac- livhies related lo small-scale processing of agricultural prod­ ucts from wnslewater permit requirements. This hns become Inw. H164 requires that the notice of snle nnd the notice filed by an upset bidder in a foreclosure proceeding include an expla­ nation of the effect of a bank­ ruptcy petition filed during the Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues, An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they lu-e not libplous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letjters for grammar and for space. All letters sliould include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.Q. Box, 991, Mocksyille, ernews@davie-enterprise.com. f 10-day upset bid period. This passed Ihe House and has been referred to Ihe Senate commit­ tee on finance. H171 restates thnt a munici­ pality has no authority to peti­ tion itself for self-annexation of property il does not own or have nny legni interest in, such Plcusc Sue Riilclgh - Pngc 4 ‘ J ’ ' , . ) ' ! , . 4 ' , ; , . , . ' *. --гГ. > > 1 V DAVIE COUN TY ICN'I'KRPRISIC RKCORI), 'I'hursday, April 28,2011 -3 & 3 p r i n ^ A u c t ^ i i o n 1 ' . I S a t u r d a y , M a y 7 t h ★ 1 0 a m ★ 6 p m Downtown MpcksyiUe & Junker’s Outdoor Celebration of Daniel and Refoecca Boone’s Weddifig |Ent0rtainment Include 1 1 :30am ..D C E X P R E S S - Bluegrass f >. featuring pur local D avie County Musicians , . . . . . . . . . . V .. ■ ■. ■ l:1 5 p m ...D A V ID M A Y F I E L D P A R A D E ^ Fusion o f Blue Grass, R o ck, & a “ twang” o f Country 3 :flO p m ..,S P R IN G F m M V E ^ k W m ’* *"' S ’ , , N.' i;'..: . ■ . ' i ‘ .‘V i':? ; w V b '. . ' ' • ■!' . M usic fea “ M ixe d Em otions.” ' Spipn sÒ rs: DAVIE .COUNTY Chamber of Commerce ^ H Í J ^ ^ , . i.V ‘ 'I DavIC' iCounty Council Town of Mocksviile J jB o W eli Live Auction - Starts at 3pm Silent Auction Tent - lOanfi - 4:15pm See a full list of items 'wi^w.daviechamberx^ : 2 0 1 1 T r a i l R u n n e r C a m p e r * ? 0 í i H o n d a C i v i c * Q u a l i t y U t i l i t y T r a i l e r T A G H e u e r W a t c h * H e r i t a g e G u n S a f e * W e b e r G e n e s i s G r i l l T r a d i t i o n s M u z z l e l ò a d e r ( K e n t u c k y L o n g R i f l e ) * S t a i n e d G l a s s P i e c e G o l f P a c k a g e * D i n e i n D a v i e R e s t a u r a n t P a c k a g e & S o M u c h M o r é . . . '............................. ■ ■ ' ' Historic D a vie l;; I 1 . O l Ì C o m e j o i n U S f o r a d a y o f H i s t o r i c T o u r s $ 5 . 0 0 e a c l i i ; ; ; C r i f t e r s , H i s t o r i c D e m o n s t r a t o r s , F o r t D o b b s , F o o d , ^ H u n t e r s H e l p i n g k i d s . E n t e r t a i n m e n t & K i d s A r e a - F r e f ( i n c l u d e s . R o c k C l i m b i n g W a l l , P e t t i n g Z o o , C r a f t s , & G a m e ^ | v ; C o w P i e B i i i g o T i c l i e t s - $ 1 0 e a c h For M ote Inform atipp C all (336) 909-2263 or > ^ ' J ^ P I* T [■ . f*'* 4 • ■ . ■ ’ W W W . .com ' - :i •I ' Ч ‘1 !i ìli' J 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 Davie Democrats meeting Gov. Beverly Perdue are Richard Wiiliams (ieft) pnd iVlazie Laurence. Local Democrats Meet Governor Local Democrats met with Oov. Beverly Perdue during a reception at Graylÿn Estate in Winston-Salem jast week. Mazie Laurence, chair of the Davie County Democratic Party, and Richard Williams and wife Elaine enjoyed discussing busi­ ness opportunities and creation Raleigh... of jobs with the governor. Williams and Elaine own Wiiliams Companies in Salis­ bury. Tom Comerford introduced Perdue and tnlked nbout some of the accomplishments of her ndministrntion, including the NC Education Lottery which provides billions of dollars to help fund public education. “The reception for Gov. Per­ due at Graylyn wns exciting,” Laurence said. “The home is a showplace. The grounds arc immaculate. The spring flowers and blooming nznleas provided a backdrop for one cnim peace- Continucd From Page 2 as state-maintained streets .This passed the House and Senate. H234 is an act to amend the qualifications for prospec­ tive jurors to aiiow hearing- impaired persons to serve as jurors nnd to provide for per­ sons with disabilities to apply for exemptions from jury duty. This has become law. H427 provides for the sei­ zure, forfeiture, and sale of vehicles used by defendants in felony cases involving speed­ ing to elude arrest. Tills passed the House nnd has been referred to the Senate Judiciary II com­ mittee. H821 allows the depart­ ment of trnnsportntion to use recycled asphalt for highwny construction nnd maintenance if it meets the required mini­ mum content standards and the material meets the minimum specifications for the project. This passed second and third readings. H837 makes completion of instruction in CPR a require­ ment for high school gradua­ tion. H838 protects thildren from injury and denth at agricultural establishments and to preserve the traditional role of employ­ ment on the family farm. H84S reforms the involun­ tary annexation laws. H847 establishes the Nntur- opathic Doctors Licensure Act. H849 creates the criminal offense of third degree rape. H850 makes the use of n mo­ bile phone when involved in a reportable crash resulting in death or serious injury an ag­ gravating factor in sentencing f^or the underlying offense com­ mitted which resulted in the re­ portable crash. H857 directs the department of correction to replace the electronic monitoring service and equipment used to monitor convicted sex offenders with n new system that provides ex­ clusion zones around all of the state's k-12 school campuses. This pnssed favorably out of the House Judiciary C commit­ tee nnd hns'been placcd on the house calendar. H86 repeals the click-through provision and to eliminate a remote retailer's obligation to collect sales tnx based on affili­ ate contracts with residents. S146 is an act to suspend Ihe ban on plastic bngs in certnin coastal arens due to a disrup­ tion in Ihe supply of paper bags because of the severe tornados. This has become law. S354 provides that after Dec. 31, landlords shall, when installing a Aew smoke alnrm or replncing nn existing alarm, instnll a 10-year lithium batteo’ smoke alnrm except in certain cases, nnd providing thnl land­ lords may deduct from the ten­ ant security deposit damage to n smoke alnrm or carbon mon­ oxide alnrm, as recommended by Ihe child fatality task force. S397 provides that a youthful offender's criminal record may be expunged of nonviolent fel­ onies but to allow the criminni justice educntion and training standards commission and the sheriff’s education and training standards commission access to the records of expunclion. This bill pnssed second and third readings in the Sennte. S406 repeals Ihe requirement that a person obtain a permit to receive, sell, purchase, or otherwise transfer a crossbow. This passed the House and Ihc Senate. S457 amends Article 13 of Ihe N.C. Business Corporation Act. This passed second and third readings in the Senate. S466. modifies Iho law relat­ ing to career status for public school tenchers. This passed second and third readings in tile Senate. S560 provides that n sport shooting rnnge thnt relocntes due to certnin circumstances is still considered to be continu­ ously in existence since begin­ ning operation and not to have undergone a substantial change ¡" 2 R e g u l a r s f o r ! 4 AI^DÌTION ,---------- Coupon not villd »llh in> olhei oil» ind nuil bt prmnlid il limi olliiniiellon. Komollipltltiniiellonipiieoupon,Eiplm5/3l/ll J ful bcnuliful evening, one thnt renewed the idea thnl Ihe future will be brighter for all, especial­ ly for those who ate suffering the loss of income due to the poor economy. People nre fearful of looking lo Ihc f^ulurc and this has caused so much division nnd so much distrust among people.” ; 'bay of Caring 201 i will ¿e held May ' In the spring of the year, cdmponles and inilividuals come together as part of United Way’s Day of Caring to cotnplete i projects that benefit people in need and nonrprofit otganiz№ tions within tho community.' ' ' , . This is an opportunity for organizations and clients to re­ ceive much needed help in the form of building repair/cleanr ing, yard work and human service projects. “This year we wili touch our communities in an additional way as we beautify the locnl recreatiohal centers at Fork.Cooi- eemee and Rich Park," said Melinda Beauchamp, executive director of the United Way of Davie. , “D ay of Caring is a day of two volunteerism when our community and volunteers can see first-hand the entire sc<^ of the Davio County United Way mission - to advance the common good of Davie County by uniting the resoutces of the; community to identify and address the most pressing hUmiM needs. It is an opportunity for the citizens of Davie to-fnil/ live united,” she said. ' ■ , ^ • Day of Caring teams wiil be forming throughout tiw com* : ' munity. There are about . 10 projects of mostly, cleaning and! i yard work remaining on the list that need volunteers.,! > 5 Tifr Kimberly McClelland, Davie United Wiy Directoi of Program Services, says on the Day of Caring: there will be. ' cook-outs at the Fork, Cooleemee, and Rich Park sites and breakfost will be delivered to every site that morning For more informntion, can call the DaVie County United, ' Way nt 751-0313. United Way... FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTHY UVING FOR SOCIAL RESPDNSIBIUTY MAKE IT A PLAY DATE HEALTHY KIDS DAY AT THE YMCA , Join us on Saturday, May 14 from 10:00 am -1:00 pml • Bounce house • Fitness activities • Entertainment • Appearance by BOLT, Ihe Dash mascot V;'« • Free t-shlrts for the first 200 children ' • Enter for a chance to win a free child's bike • And much morel le rry Long Family VMCA www.jerrylongymca.org 336 712 2000 Out mlsslonj 'Helping people reach [heir God-glvon potential In spirit, mind and body.* A United Way agency. in use. S562 prohibits every com­ munity appearance commis­ sion, city, and county from re­ quiring thnl nursery stock thnt is purchnsed within the juris­ diction of the commission, city, or county respectively meet nny standard for nursery stock that is stricter than Ihe Ameri­ can standard for nursery stock adopted by Ihe American Nurs­ ery and Landscape Associa­ tion, unless the stricter standard is necessary to protect public health or safety. SS9S requires that voters provide photo identification prior lo voting; and lo provide for the issuance of N.C. Voter Identificntion cards; and to re­ quire voter education on proper identification for voting; and to provide for Ihe issuance of no fee spccial identification cards lo registered voters without proper identification. S604 enacts the N.C. Illegal Immigration Enforcement Act. S613 provides that members of Ihe armed forces serving on active militnry duly outside North Cnrolinn shall be con­ sidered residents for purposes of obtaining hunting, fishing, trapping, nnd special activity licenses. S618 allows an adoptive par­ ent nnd a birth relative lo. en­ ter into a written agreement to provide for post-adoption con­ tact and communication and lo mnke olher conforming statu­ tory changes. S63S increases fines for lit­ tering. S667 permits ndvcrtising on school buses. S679 strengthens the inw : prohibiting cockfighting and related activities. Should you have nny con­ cerns regarding the state budget or nny olher issue, contact me. Legislative office: 9J9-733- 5904; Mocksville; 751-8567; E-mail; JiiHali@ticlegJ^et. Continued From Page 1 She wnnts all that lo chnnge this yenr nnd will strive to meet the fundraising goals. “I want them lo have Ihe funds they need to support the agencics. If not for our partner agencies ... that’s what innkes School... Continued From Page 1 Anita Klein said she rep­ resented a group of 15 sets of pnrents who favor a new cam­ pus. She said Ihc estimated $7 million to add space nl the cur­ rent campus would be a down payment for a new facility. “It would mean so much to the community. It’s lime lo tnke Care of these high schoolers. Focus on Ihe future ... for these kids.” She praised principnl Jeff Wnilnce and snid it is lime lo gel creative and find a solution. “I want the kids lo have it bet­ ter than I did,” Klein said. "I know it’s expensive, but let's get creative and do it. Let’s do this right.” Terry Renegar, chair of Ihe board of education, snid county commissioners nsked his board lo figure out what needs to be done al Davie High. Thnt’s where the $7 million price Ing came from. “The issue is, do yoii do lhal and not solve your capacity is­ sue? Does that make sense? Money is tough, we understand that.” He snid a plan needs to be made for Ihc current campus if the counly decides to build a new one. “It would not be pru­ dent lo just walk away.” The schools are studying Ihe issue, and Renegar snid Ihe community needs lo be in­ volved in nil conversations. Mark Jones, county com­ mission chair, said his board is awaiting a proposal from the school board. “We will explore all options,” Jones said. 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 locationsi I 10% OFF Our Already Low Prices On In-Stock Parts With this ad ll O r tell us you savir It In tho Enterprise Record or Clemmons Courier Shop any of our 4 convenient locations: Salisbuiy, Mocksville, Rural Hall or Raleigh 877-595-4167 OR 888-SINCE51 www.billplemniionsrv.com us go. More than 18 local agencies pnrtner wilh Dnvie’s United Wny. “Dnvie County is n great place lo live,” Beauchamp says. “And one of Ihe things that is going to keep il a great place to live is the United Way.” Carol Livengood, school board member, said the boards need to work together «nd put the plans to Ihe people for a vote. “People cleariy want to vote,” she said. “We can' unite.” Kinderton Village Wants In Rosalyn Fielding told com­ missioners she was disappoint­ ed in the turnout for the meeting after attending a standing-room only session in Cooleemee. A resident of Kinderton Village, that community desperately needs lo be annexed by Ber­ muda Run, she said. She asked if Bermudn Run hnd n vision, and Mayor John Ferguson said public meetings are being held next month for Ihe town’s long- range plans. Fielding said it’s time for people on opposite ends of the county lo end Ihe feuding. “We need elected officials to lead the way nnd pull our citizens together. Most people over here have no idea about RiverPark (in Cooleemee). We need lo raise Ihe bar. It’s your responsi­ bility to help make this a beucr place lo live.” Explosions In Eastern Davic Fielding nsked nbout explo­ sions that have been rocking eastern Davie in recent months, somelimes al night. The blasts rattle lampshades inside her home. Sheriff Andy Stokes said the explosions are real, but not ille­ gal. The people responsible do it for fun near Ihe river, he snid. "It’s kind of unnerving,” Field­ ing replied. IMVIE COUNTV ENTEKI'KISK KllCOKU, 1 hur.sUay, April ze, zoil - э A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad­ ministrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as- si.stant DA. - Paul John Anionns, speed­ ing 60 in ri 45, reduccd lo im­ proper equipment, .$25, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Jeremy Antonio Berube, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Julio Borjn, fnilure to yield at stop sign/fiashing red light, dismissed, civil. - Hailey Nichole Bowman, speeding 67 in n 45, reduced lo 54 in n 45, $15, cost. - Carl Elbert Brinkley III, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Matthew Daniel Brock, fnilure lo wenr snfety helmet while on moped, dismissed, corrected. - Mark Donald Burney, speeding 60 in a 40, reduced to 49 in a 40. - Tylcr Shayne Bush, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Katrina Lyne Caldwell, speeding 82 in a 70, reduccd lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Mitchell Cnlhoun, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Gregory J. Callaway, canceled/re vokcd/suspcndcd certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rccted. - Heather D. Carroll, ficti­ tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Sherelle D. Carter, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Janice Jackson Cnuthen, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rahul Chintala, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Christopher D. Crume, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Keith Michael Davis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd lo 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Tony Cnesnr Dinz, no li­ cense, dismissed, correclcd. - Vanessa Linda Didenko, expired regislralion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Debbie Howell Dillard, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Dnvey Delwin Dixon', driving/allowing vehicle to be driven wilh no registrntion, dismissed, correclcd; fnilure to wear scat belt, $25.50, cost. - Samuel Austin Doby, no license, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Kevin Wnyne Evans, ex­ pired regislralion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Leslie Eloise Flynt, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Santavia S. Freeman, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; license not in possession, dismissed, corrected. - Francisco R. Fuentes, two counts rear lamps violation, failure to notify DMV of ad-’ dress change, dismissed, cor­ rected; speeding 51 in a 35, re­ duccd to 44 in a 35, $50, cost. - Kenneth Reid Gaither, op­ erating vehicle with no insur- nnce, dismissed, corrected. - Gina Suzanne Garland, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Tiffany Marie Gibson, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, $50, cost. - Jaspen Henry Gray, speed­ ing 54 in n 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Kimberiy B. Griffith, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced lo 64 inn5 5 ,$ 1 5 ,cost. - Jymi Enriquelm Guzman, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, $50, cost. - Jeffrey Robert Hannah, failure lo reduce speed, reduced lo unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Marla Lang Hendrix, ex­ pired registrntion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jnmes Olin Holley Jr., fic- litious/nltered lille/registrnlion, dismis.sed, corrected. - Roger Dale Horne, failure to wear seal bell, $25.50, cost; fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jeremy Gene Horton, speeding 57 in a 45, reduccd lo 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Lee Samuel Howard Jr., speeding 61 in a 35, reduccd lo 44 in a 35, $150, cost. - Joshua Caleb Hoyle, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard Wayne Jenkins, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Dena Mabe Johnson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mnrin Angeles Jurado, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Nimnt Kalekye Kituku, ex­ pired registrntion card/tng, cx- pircd/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Y. Lo Ksor, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $50, cost. - Deborah Ruth Lear, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Thomas Allen Leonnrd, fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Heather Nicole Lindsey, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. - Quiana Marie Lubin, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Andrew Wayne McKnight, expired registrntion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Phillip N. McNamara, speeding 76 in n 65, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - M nrk Joseph M enchnm , expired regislralion, dism issed, corrected. - Michael Edward Mondy, expired registration, expired/no inspection, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, pper- nting vehicle with nn insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Charles Allen Morris, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jonnthan Trent Owings, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment. - Tracy Lynn P ay n e,sp eed ­ ing 46 in n 25, reduccd lo 34 in a 25, $100, cost. - MaUhew EJ Plebnn,speed­ ing 61 in n 45, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Brice Dixon Renegar, fnil­ ure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Allyson Lee Reynolds, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Stacy Lynn Rolph, driving while license revoked, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Nicholas G. Sheeran, fail­ ure to yield al stop sign/flash­ ing red light, dismissed, civil. - Willinm J. Shepherd, speeding 57 in n 45, reduced lo 50 in a 45, $50, cost. - Asliiey Lauren Smith, ex­ pired registration, license not in possession, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Regina Parsons-Smyre, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/lag, dismissed, cor­ rected. - George Robert Stone, ex­ pired registrntion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Kristine Nkniij T. Thno, reckless driving to endnnger, dismissed, insiifficieni evi­ dence; cxpired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Lnkisha A. Thomas, ex­ pired registrntibn, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Cnrrie Lcigli Whitaker, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, no insurance, dis­ missed, corrected. - Jason Whitley, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $50, cost. - Delons A. Williams, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dismissed, medical cxcus'e. - Jacob David Wolford, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jeanette Brooks Wrenn, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Davic Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: John Bandle nnd Knrcn Bier- nncki,as8islnnt DAs. - Jennifer Eiiznticlh Bell, domestic criminni trespnss, dis­ missed, civil re.solution. - Bnrry Denn Bledsoe, shop­ lifting concenlmeni of goods, sentenced lo 15 dnys, suspend­ ed 12 months, $39.92 restitu­ tion, do not go bnck lo Wal­ mart, cost. - Ann Monquic Boler, reck­ less driving-wanton disregard, unsafe tires, dismissed, ciyil. - Znchnry Thomas Byrne, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution, 24 hours commu­ nity service, obtain substance abuse assessmentytrenlmeni, re­ main of good behavior, cost, if in complinnce chnrges may be dismissed in 12 months; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, insufficient warrant. - Lionel Carter, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours communi­ ty service, credit for substance abuse assessment, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV, $100, cost. - Cindy Leigh Charles, re­ sisting public officer, reduced to disorderiy conduct, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Danny Lee Charies, resist­ ing public officer, prayer for judgment continued, cost; com­ municnting threats, dismissed per plea. - Brian Keith Childress, ns- snult with n dendly weapon, dismissed, civil. - Lora Lynette Coffey, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced lo careless and reckless driving, $285 attorney fee. - Nicholas K. Dillard,simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, $100, cost, $285 attomey fee, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Teresa Ann Driver, injury to real property, dismissed, civil/paid. - Kaitlyn Ellen Ducole, mis­ demeanor larceny, deferred prosecution, 30 hours commu­ nity service, remain of good behavior, $285 attorney fee, if in compliance chnrges mny be dismissed in 12 months. - Miehnel L. Dyson, com- ^ municating threats, sentenced H to time served; intoxicnted nnd 1Й: disniplivc, dismissed per plea. - Nicole Marie Farieigh, misdemeanor larceny, $285 at­ torney fee, cost, not go back lo Walmart for one year. - Bcmndette J. Fleming, Inrceny by employee, reduced lo misdemennor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, $300 restitution, $360 auomey fee, cost; felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea. - Lucy Margaret Freiberger, consuming alcohol by person 19/20, deferred prosecution, 100 hours community service, remain of good behavior, if in complinnce chnrges mny be dismissed in one yenr. - Rosetta Gnither, resisting public officer, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Mickey Kent George, simple assnuU, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice, no victim listed. - Todd Chnnce Hnyes, driv­ ing while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued. - Colby Hempstead, cyber- stnlking, dismissed per plen; domestic violence protective order, prnyer for judgment con­ tinued. - Snbrinn L. Hepler, simple, assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. - Tiffany D. Holmes, no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. - Dorothy L. Howell, can­ celed/revoked/suspended cer- lificnte/tng, expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, ,$50, cost. - Boyd Thomns Johnson, possession of drug parapherna­ lia, sentenced lo 45 dnys, sus­ pended 18 months, complete substance abuse Irentment, evi­ dence ordered destroyed, pny remaining court cosls. - Steven Worth Jones, mis­ demennor larceny, dismissed, civil. - Dayon Tyree Jordan, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed, prosecuting witness fniled lo prosecute. - John Franklin Leach, Jr., assault on a female, sentenced lo 150 days, suspended months, complete substance abuse trenl- menl, complete abuser treat­ ment, not nssault/lhrenten/hn- rnss victim, $285 nitorney fee. cost. - Corey Joseph Levesque, misdemennor conspiracy, sim­ ple assault, dismissed, prose­ cuting witness under subpoena failed lo prosecute. - Brittany Ann Marshall, simple possession schedule Vi controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernniin, deferred pros­ ecution, 30 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, remain of good behnvior, if in compli­ ance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Noland R. Mattocks, three counts domestic violence pro­ tective order violntion, dis­ missed per plea; domestic violence protective order viola­ tion, sentenced to time served, do not go about victim as long as 50-B is in effect. - Tomas Diaz Mayo, misde­ meanor probation violation out of counly, probation revoked, sentenced lo 45 dnys; misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced lo 120 days. - Brandon Joel McGee, fi­ nancial card fraud, financial cnrd theft, 6 counts brenking or entering n vehiclc, three counts misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, insufficient evidence. - Trade McKinny, simple assault, dismissed in the inter­ est of justice. - William Eugene McLane, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 dnys, sus­ pended 18 months, dispose of nil outstnnding tickets while on probnlion,cost. - Glnde Lowell Mellor, driving while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - William A. Montgomery, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen­ ger area, dismissed per plea; simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, $150 nttomey fee, evidence ordered destroyed. - Austin Lee Neely, shoplift­ ing concenlmeni of goods, dis­ missed, civil. - Sharon Harper Nunn, DWI, sentenced lo 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substnnce nbuse assessment/20 iiours counseling, limited driv­ ing privilege/$100 fee, $100 cost; driving Icfl of center, un­ safe movement, dismissed per plea. - Eric Eugene Odom, finnn­ cinl card frnud, sentenced to 45 dnys. - Jacob Wesley Pago, mis­ demeanor conspiracy, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness under subpoena failed to prosecute. - Kristy L. Pruitt, misde­ meanor probation violation, probation terminated; shoplift­ ing concealment of goods, sen­ tenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $435 attorney fee. - Robert Lance Ramey, reck­ less driving lo endanger, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $75 attorney fee. - Josefina M. Ramirez, fail­ ure lo secure passenger under age 16, failure to wenr sent belt, dismissed per plea; two counts driving while license revoked, $25, cost. - Julian C. Oscar Rodas, resisting public officer, pos­ session/manufacture of fraudu­ lent ID, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; no license, .$25, cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Chase Michael Samuel, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address chnnge, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Martin Pedro Sanchez, driving while licensc revoked, $50, cost; expired regislralion, dismissed per plea. - Billy R.B. Shoffner, cru­ elly to animals, dismissed. - Robert Dwight Stinson, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $200 failure lo nppenr fee; ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed per plen. - Chnries B. Strnder, misde­ mennor Inrceny, dismissed per indictment on hnbilual DWI. - Jnmes Allen Swing, driving while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, $200 fnilure to appear fee. -. Chrystnl Dnwn Thomns, felony harboring nn escnpee, reduced to resisting a public of­ ficer, sentenced to time served. - Tiffany M. Upright, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment mcontin- ued, cost, $285 attorney fee; simple possession schedule VI. controlled substance, rear lamps violntion, dismissed per plen. - Betty Jean Wenkicy, fnil­ ure to wear seal belt, $25.50, cost; littering not more thnn 15 pounds, possession/display of aitered/fictilious/revoked li­ censc, dismissed per plen. - Khiry D. Wharton, mis­ demeanor larceny, deferred prosecution, 50 Iiours commu­ nity service, remain of good behavior, $9.88 restitution |o Walmart, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jamey White, assault by strnngulntion, reduccd to simple nffray, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not nssnult/lhrenten/harass/abuse victim, $660 attorney fee, cost; resisting public officer, found not guilty. - Barty Michael Wilson, possession with intent IÓ sell/ deliver cocaine, selling/deliv­ ering n schedule II controlled substnnce, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/plncc for n controlled substnnce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapherna­ lia, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $600 stnte lab fee, cost, $660 nttomey fee, evidence ordered destroyed. Failure to Appear - Charles Dougins Cnrdaro, DWI, driving left of center. - Marisa Marie Ferrell, lar­ ceny of motor fuel. - George A. Jarosz, DWI, driving after consuming under age 21, fleeing/eluding nnrest wilh vehicle, speeding 110 in a 55, unsafe passing yellow line, failure lo heed light or siren, improper passing on the right, failure to slop for steady red light, failure to slop nt slop sign/flnshing red light. - Ricardo Q. Saavedra, nl­ lowing dogs to nm al large. - Robert Michael Wallis, speeding 111 in a 70, reckless driving-wanton disregard. - Leslie Marie Wilson, speeding 90 in n 70. a n d P « “«racken I' - J ¡5Grama’s Kitchen^ ¡| Home o f the meal that your Gnmdma used to cook. Fresh Cut 9 oz. Rib-Eye Steak Served with French Fries, Sahtd, & Bread. FREE ORDER OF B(ML£D SHRIMP $ 9 .9 9 ! r --------------------------------------------------------1 I B u y One^ Get One VaPrice I I D i n n e r P l a t e I I EXCLliDBilUBEYE. VALID 4;00pm-s!30pm 4-29.11 thru S-t-ll. | ^ Granny’s Kllditn, MiKksville, NC J •k Lunch Specials (llam-4pm) it Chef Salad $4.75 Hamburger, Fry & Drink $4.99 Cheeseburger, Fry & Drinlc $5.25 TACK SHOP Now Open (new & used) BAKERY Open (Cull in Special Orders 336-492-5068) I.oculcd 1/2 inltc nortli of Walmart aero.« from Clulsly IVucking 2074 ItiKlway 601N., Mocksvlllc 336-492-5068 _ Open Momlay-Saturday 5:00AM-8:30PM ^ i i à I I■i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 Public Records Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - Charlie Frank Keaton Jr., 43, of Swicegood Street, wns charged April 8 with failure to stop nt the scene of nn acci­ dent. He is accused of backing his vehicle into another at the Dollar General pnrking lot and driving away. - A warrant hns been issued for n man who pumped $30 worth of gas inlo his vehicle at the Handi-Cupbonrd on NC 801 but only hnd $13 to pay the clerk. He said he would return and pay the rest, and left his ID card, but didn’t return, snid Po­ licc Chief Bobby West. - A section of chnin was sto­ len from RivcrPark, it was re­ ported April 24. - A woman reported her neighbor had pointed a gun nt her on April 24, nnd Inter snid the man had not pointed the gun at her. The man snid he had to adjust the gun in its holster while he was mowing the yard. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a push mower nnd weed trimmer fi;om a residence on Mnin Street wns reported April 24. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - M. David Miller and Terri P. Miller to Alan Michnel Mill­ er and Jessicn B. Miller, 2.77 ncres. - John Calvin Cassidy and Edna H. Cassidy to Sandra Boyd Cassidy, 4.66 acres, Mocksville. - Dorman Eric Brown to Lnrry Shannon Brown, .9 acre, Clarksville, $21. - Branch River Ranch to Wil­ liam Franklin Howard and Bar­ bara Boyce Howard, 158.54 ncres, Shndy Grove, $1,676. - Dormnn Enrl Brown to Dor- mnn Eric Brown, 1 lot, - Eliznbeth M. Repetti, sub­ stitute trustee to Bnnk of the Cnrolinas, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $206. - Sandra F. Hilyard to Keith T. Kenniff and Hollie E. Ken- niff, 1 lot. Shady Grove, .$460. - Branch River Ranch to Scott William Baker nnd Eliz­ nbeth V. Baker, 12.11 acres, Shndy Grove, .$411. - HiLo Enterprises to Jerry Rnndnll Douthit, 20,452 square feet, $100. - Shirley C. Hepler nnd Jesse G. Hepler to John Ray Carter Jr. and Judy Lutz Cnrter, 4.9 ncres, $300. - Shirley C. Hepler nnd Jesse G. Hepler, and Mitchell 0. He- pler to Shirley C. Hepler, 1 lot. ' - Elizabeth B. Ells,substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, .25 acre., $68. - Gnrlnnd Cnivin Pryor to Judy McDaniel Pryor, 1 lot, Farmington. - Greene Hill Farms to McAu- ley C. Byrum III and Karen G. Bynmi, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $550. - Betty Jane Baity York to Edburn Douglas York, 1.16 acres, Clarksville. - Betty Jane Baity York to Edburn Douglas York and Kim­ berly Dnwn York Whitnker, 2 trncts.Calahnln. - Dolores H. Schnffer to Mi­ chnel E. Wilson and Katrina I. Gesh, 1 tot, Farmington, $321. - Jimmy Steele and Cntherine Steele to Tony R. Steele, 1.16 ncres, Jerusnlem, $120. - Erwin R. Stninback and Susan P. Stninback to Mark E. Kelly and Liz R. Kelly, 5.01 ncres, $1,400. - Deutsche Bnnk National Trust to Steven B. Caetta, 1 lot, $254. - E.J. Hanes Construction to Southern Community Band and Trust, 4 lots, $200. - Thomas Rocky Orrell as executor of estnte of Sue Hilton Orrell to Jacqueline H. John­ son, .54 acre, Fnrmington. - Chnrlotte F. Corriher nnd Michael Corriher (l/3rd inter­ est) to Jnines W. Messick nnd Brcndn Messick, (l/6th inter­ est) and Dawn F. Campbell nnd Jnmes Cnmpbell (l/6th inter­ est), 3 ncres, Mocksville, .$40. - Jny E. Stroupe and Evelyn Stroupe to Kai Ehnes and Tif­ fany A. Ehnes, 1 unit, Mocks­ ville, $233. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The larceny of a riding lawnmower and Weedeater from n residence on South Salisbury Street was reported April 18. M a k e M o t h e r 's D a y S p e c i a l w i t h L A , R e y n o l d s • Hanging Baskets • Container Gardens • Roses • Home and Garden Décor Plus our ever-popular Gift Card, so Mom can choose exactly what she wants! R E Y N O L D S B e tte r P i ™ t s ^ e t t e r P e o p le & N o v o B e t t e r P r i c e s ! 945-3776 • LAReynolds.com • Mon-Sat 9-7 Sunday 12-5 - The larceny of a prepaid cell phone from Dollar General, Yadkinville Rond, was reported April 18. - Dogs were running nt Inrge on Harding Street, it was re­ ported April 18. - A customer became angry when told a $4,700 check was fraudulent at BB&T, it was re­ ported April 20. - The larceny of a wallet from the YMCA was reported April 20. - The breaking, entering and larceny of light bulbs from a storage building at Mando Field was reported April 21. - A woman reported April 22 she was being harassed vin telephone. - A dlsturbnnce was reported April 24 at a residence on Sun­ set Drive. A rrests - Arturo Vargas Rodriguez, 35, of Hnmptonviiie, wns chnrged April 19 with violation of n SOB order. - Gennnn Stroud Etchison, 40, of Etchison Street, wns chnrged April 24 with com- municnting threats. Trial date: April 26. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment made the following arrests; - Leroy Greer Jr., 56, of Woodleaf wns nrrested April 16 fordomestic assault on a female. Trial date; May 19. - Theodore William Johnson Jr., 25, of Center Street, Cool­ eemee vyas arrested April 18 for obtaining money/property by false pretense. Trial date; April 28. - Eric Jamel Payne, 35, of Winston-Salem was arrested April 19 for assault. Trial dnte; May 9 in Forsyth Coimty. - Inns May Stanley, 55, of Sonora Drive, Advance was ar­ rested April 21 for vandnlism. Trial date; June 2. - Erika Beth Domnick, 44, , of Wisconsin was arrested April 21 for vandalism. Trial date; June 2. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Coimty Sheriff’s Department. 7 Identity theft was reported nt n home on Country Lane, Mocksville on April 18. - On April 18 larceny wns reported at n home on Sonora Drive, Advance. 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S T A I N L E S S S T E E L A P P L IA N C E S n i P e R A D E D IN S U L A T I O N m M '- U W E S ñ M O L D I N G S 2 X 0 E X T E R IO R W A L L S 119 Beechnut Lane- Statesville, NC • Exit 148 on Hwy. 40 ^ 7 0 4 - 8 8 3 - 8 2 2 8 2 I P i i n B - l s i c l i o i c e s i a i e s u i l i e r c o m i i a C H o w e - A break-in and larceny were reported at a locntion on Calahnin Road, Mocksville on April 18. - On April 18 disturbing the peace was reported nt n bnr on US 158,Advnnce. - Identity theft was reported at a home on North Field Drive, Advance on April 18. - On April 18 larceny was reported at a home on White Eagle Court, Advance. - Larceny was reported at n home on Junction Rond, Mocks­ ville on April 19. - On April 20 n brenk-in and lnrceny were reported nt n home on Ponderosa Road, Mocksville. - Harassment was reported at n home on Glndstone Rond, Mocksville on April 20. - On April 21 lnrceny was reported nt a location on Fred Lanier Rond, Mocksville. - Thrents were reported nt a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville on April 22. - On April 22 a brenk-in nnd vnndniism were reported nt a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - An assault on a femnlc nnd thrents were reported nt n home on Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville on April 22. - On April22 vandnlism wns reported nt n home on US 64 West, Mocksville. - The lnrceny of a motor ve­ hicle and threats were reported nt a home on Will Boone Road, Mocksvillo on April 22, - On April 23 larceny wns reported nt n home on US 158, Mocksville. - Dnmnge to property was reported at a parking lot on US 601 South, Mocksvillo on April 23. - On April 23 larceny nnd trospnssing were reported nt a location on Williams Road, Mocksville. - An nssault on a female was reported nt n home on Holy Cross Church Rond, Mocksville on April 23. Fires Dnvie County fire depnrt- ments responded to the follow­ ing cnils; April 11: Fnrmington, 1:20 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Smith Grove nssisted; Fnrm­ ington, 12:48 p.m., 1-40 West, chnrtor bus on fire; Smith Grove nssisted; Farmington, 1; 17 p.m., Claybon Drive, residential fire nlnrm; William R. Davie as­ sisted; Mocksville, 1;55 p.m.. Cemetery Street, automobile accident; Advance, 2; 15 p.m., NC 801 South, nutomobile ac­ cident. April 12: Smith Grove,7;21 a.m.,NC801 North, illegal burn; Farmington assisted; Farming­ ton, 11:25 a.m., Bobbit Road, residential fire nlnrm; Smith Grove nssisted; Smith Grove, 1:33 p.m., NC 801, nutomobile accident; Advance nssisted. April 13: Fnrmington, 9:53 n.m., CInyton Drive, fire nlnrm; William R. Davie assisted; Jeru­ salem, 12:28 p.m., Frank Short Road, automobile accident; Cooleemee nssisted. April 14: Mocksville, 8:41 n.m.,N. Mnin Street,nutomobile nccident; Mocksville,4:01 p.m.. Canyon Road,carbon monoxide alarm;Advnnco,5:01 p.m., Wil­ linm Ellis Drive, fire alarm; Fork nssisted. April 15: Jerusalem,1:09 p.m., US 601 South,nutomobile accident; Cooleemee assisted; William R. Davie, 3:42 p.m.. Liberty Church Road,grass fire; Sheffield-Cnlnhnln nssisted. April 16: Jenisnlem, 11:58 a.m., US 601 South, automo­ bile accident; All Departments, 12:43 p.m., tornado warning; Cooleemee, 12:59 p.m., funnel cloud spotted near Cooleemee Fire Dept, heading towards Fork; Comatzer-Dulin,3;26p.m.,Mill­ ing Road,hnznrdous conditions; M_ocksville, 3:30 p.m., County Home Road, hazardous condi­ tions; Mocksville nssisted; Smith Grove, 3:37 p.m., 1-40 West, hnzardous conditions; Smith Grove, 3:49 p.m., Pinebrook School Road, hazardous; Ad­ vanco, 3:36 p.m., Ebright Lane, explosion; Sherfiold-Calnhnin, 4:12 p.m., Duke Whitnker Rond, hnznrdous conditions; Mocks­ ville, 4; 18 p.m.. Bethel Church Rond, hazardous conditions; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 5:13 p.m., Graham Street, hazardous condhions; Advance, 5:37 p.m., Hidden Creek Drive, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; WilliamR. Davie, 6; 12 p.m., Angell Road, hazardous conditions; William R. Davie,6:39 p.m.,Angel Road, hazardous conditions. April 17: Mocksville, 8:57 p.m., Hospital StVeet, vehicle fire; Mocksville, 9:27 p.m., Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted. April 20: Fannington, 3:01 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile nc­ cident; Center assi.sted. April 25: Smith Grove, 11 n.m., Lakepoint Drive, struc­ ture fire; Farmington assisted;' Mocksville, 11:28 a.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Cooleemee,12:22 p.m., NC 801 South, automobile accident. Strawberries You P ickorW e Pick Monday - Saturday 8:00 AM-7:00 PM Calalialn Fatins 5 1 0 C alahaln R oad, M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 = ^ = D a v id & G lo iu a A n d e r s o n = ^ ^ = 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -2 2 4 0 DIRECTIONS: From m o Exit 168 tako Hwy. 64 Wost ol MocksviBo - post LaKo Myors Can^jground. Calahaln Rd. Is on tho rigtit (appx. 1 n ^). Watdi for sign on tho right On the web at: www.ncagr.gov/ncpr<)duct8 or google Calahaln farms Email: calahalnfarniSgmalUom • G raphic & Em broidery A rt S ervices • C lasses in Acrylic Painting C om m issions, M urals / Hand P ainted S igns hear the comer ol Farnilnglon noacl Si Hwy flO.1 n&<t to the t-'Ire Dept u m o u n i Q i n D I S I G N S V V V ^ P reesty le L an d scap e P ainting In stru ctio n Mew Beginner Class Starting Tuesday, May 3rd from lOaiT) - 12pm. 1 day a week for Sweehs. $180 Includes all supplies. ■ Easy pyrnt plan available. Spots open. Sign Up Now!!! P h o n e : 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 3 1 7 8 1 8 9 0 f a r m l n o i t o n F ^ o a d M o c K s w llle , M C 2 7 0 2 8 farm ingtoncirtistucllo^iycihoo.com dusA i fym E K E LLB rM dJE FFFA m HAVE ANY INTERWEW5\ TOPAY? LINEP UP FOIf TOPAY?yOH...Uiyi.. WELL/1 MY RESUME PEALLY NEEP5 A REPO/ 50 I THOUGHT I'P 5TAY IN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 -7 C/M /f CARPENTER'S TUNDRA*^ r FIND VERTlC/^L STRIPES /iRE MUCH MORE Sl-IMM!tJ6. i l m M V oli KNOU) WHAT tOPAV tô. M 'T V O O . 0: 4',- 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 Dominic Gray and Steve Rareshide sliow ttieir first and second place prizes in ttie annuai SURF ping pong tournament.SURF board members pose with leaders, tournament winners and grant recipients. SURF Board Awards Grants For Youth Projects The SURF Board Youtli Grantmnkcr.s liostcU their third successful ping pong lournn- mcnt in Mnrch. The event wns plnnned nnd executed by the bonrd members from stnrt to finish. They adver­ tised the toiirnnment nt school and posted it on Facebook. They borrowed and transported ping poiig tables to the YMCA and set i(p the tournament. Bonrd members were scorers and managed the brackets. The tournnment wns double elimination, guarnnteeing two games for nlj of the partici­ pants. 1\velve-year-old Elijah Gregory proved to be the crowd favorite as he won mntch nfter match, beating severnl high school plnyers. The finnl mntch included the winners from yenr one nnd year two, Steve Rareshide, math teacher nt Ellis Middle School, and Dominic Orny, owner of Dominic Grny Photography & Design. It took some heated competition to crown Grny the champion. Thnnks to the support of locnl business ns tournnment, tabic, and prize sponsors, the bonrd rnised .$1,365 to add to its grantmaking fund, bringing the fund up to $3,234 nvnilnble to grnnt this year. Soon afler the tournament, the bonrd met to interview grnnt applicants nnd make decisions nbout the projects they would fund. The bonrd releases a re­ quest for proposals in the fall each yenr nnd nwnrds grnnts in the spring. This year, the board received seven requests for dol­ lars totaling twice the amount they had available! to grnnt. This mnde the grnntmaking decision challenging. After hearing the interviews and discussing the proposals as a group, the bonrd decided to award $1,000 to Cooieemee First Baptist Yoifth for a cloth­ ing closct; $650 to VOICES and Hillsdale UMC Youth for their Inspiring Love and Hope: Op­ eration Davic County project; ,$250 to the Early College for a tutoring program: $650 to Dn­ vie County Young Filmmnkers for equipment; nnd $350 to the Enrly College for n Spirit Week dnnce nnd lock-in. The bonrd members felt thnt ench of these projects wns youth-led and would make a positive impact on other youth in the county. They will conduct follow-ups throughout the year nnd be sure thnt the grant dollars are spent appropriately. . To learn more about philan­ thropy and get involved with a group making an iinpact on other youth in the community, apply for the 2011-2012 SURF Board. Ai)plicntions cnn be foimd at www.daviefimmlaliim. org (click the "Youth” tnb). Zach Osborne, Colin Eichhorn, Bibiana Arroyo, Andrew Key, Mark Graham Ryan Budd, Sam Linville and Ellie Carter help with the tournament. Robert Daniel and Taylor Nelson register players. The toumament draws players of all ages and abilities. S t r a w b e r r i e s A lT M d y P k k a c i *9“/aai. Locally Orown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s Wc aiso now have EXUNDCDHOURSfORT!?^'^" C -cum bf. »Lettuce 'Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (liiM iT Rd. h JusI nrr Kltlgc Kil. in WcMcii) Duvie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 ' ‘Ч i M O O Ä t s l W ) irsi'i'iiKMii'r swm ii*s*i'A Kiis Ь / . N O W O P E N TDayeAWeek! New Ai»Miunts receive $5 Dollar Freeplay (If you nnentlon this ad) $ Drawlngfs D aily $ CompUmcntaiy Snacks 6c Drinks for all Sweepstakes Customers B e t t e r G a m e s , B e t t e r P r i z e s !SenmgHmh^'s Open Dally at 11 AM Until LATE Every Night! i n В Г . Щ 1Ш Ц , , F l e a M a r k e t / A n t iq u e S h o p ★ CAN BE MULTI TENAmS ★ OVER 1300 SQ. FEET R ecently Rem odeled F u lly H e a te d /A /C ■ Located One M ile fro m D ow ntow n M oclistAlle $500.00 PER MONTH CALL 336-909-2585 Garden Club To Hear Moody Danielle Moody, whose home wns featured in the Win­ ston-Salem Journal last week, will speak on container gnrdens with nnnuals for a long, hot summer at the Mocksville Gar- den Club monthly meeting on Thursdny, May 5 in the fellow­ ship hall of First United Meth­ odist Church on Church Street, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Book Signing This Saturday Burke Street in Winston-Salem from 11 n.m. until 1 p.m. Later that day. Dean will be at Bor­ der's book store at Tlmi-Wny Shopping Center in Winston- Snlem from 2-4 p.m. Lindn Greene Denn, author of children's book Wnlly Rooster's Big Move, is going to be read­ ing nnd signing books this Snt­ urday, April 30th. Dean is go­ ing to be at Barnhill's Books on C l e m m o n s D i s c o u n t S a l e s TTOFF ALL GREEN TAG M e r c h a n d i s e3 DAYS ONLYTHURS., FRI. & SAT. • APRIL 28,29 & 30 ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS NO CREDITS-NO EXCEPTIONS 1533 Lcwisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 Ш К To Л, OPEN H ouse by Forsyth Toastmasters Club Saturday, May 7, 2011 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm Clemmons Public Library 3554 Clem m ons Rd. Clem m ons, NC 27012-8726 International Is a worldwide organization ‘i’’ to provide a mutually supportive and posit ve learning environm ent to Improve com munlcatinn P °‘'"d ed In 1924 b ^ K l p h СSmediey, Toastm asters has grown to over 8000 cluh« throughout the United S tates and 52 other countries. °ЙиЬ Winston-Salem, NC. C lub W ebsite: fo rsy th .treeto asth o st.co m / Forsyth Toastm asters m eets every 1 St & 3rd Thursday from M ayberry’s, 50 Miller St., W lnston-Salem DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - 9 ! ''i SPOTUCHT C o m ics • S u b s c rip tio n S o 'ivlce • N ow t^c lo a s c s • C o m ics fo ry o u n g o r ro a d o rs •B a c k is s u e s G am os W o rk s h o p P ro d u c ts B o a rd G am es W a rG a m o s G am in g S u p p lie s t» )ln la tu ro s C o llo c tlb lo C a rd G am es tifiUCSl Mon - Cloeed Tueo -1 1 -6 Wed -1 1 -0 -T h u ro -1 1 -ö F ri-1 1 -9 S a t-1 0 -9 Sun - Noon-6 Ö 1 0 V a lle y R o a d . M o c k e v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 Ö , ( 3 3 6 ) 4 0 9 - 1 4 1 0 . ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 0 - 5 1 7 1 I rlMHl W W W .H E R O E S - H E A D Q U A R T E R S .C O M Heroes Headquarters Comics & Games In Mocksville Includes young heroes Kaylee and Colton, front; rear, from left, Phil Morris, Kristopher Morris and Bobble Morris. Heroes Headquarters Comics & Games Opens in Mocksville Heroes Headquarters Comics and Games is owned and operated by tho Morris family of Mocksville. The spacious well lit shop has two huge tables for war gaming, either historic or futuristic as well as a gaming area for board games and collectible card games. Heroes Head­ quarter’s gaming area boasts 6 gaming tables seating 24. Gaming Is scheduled throughout the week with Dungeons and Dragons on Wednesday evenings. Magic on Friday evenings and war gaming on the weekends. Sunday after­ noons the Miniature Painting Club meets as well as Hero- Clix battles. Come by lo observe, learn to play or join ini Slots are still available during the week for other gaming Interests. The shop carries Games Work­ shop products, high end fantasy, science fiction and historical board games, gaming supplies, minia­ tures and collectible card games such as Magic, Pokemon, Yu Gi Oh and World of Warcraft as well as family board games .... Settlers of Catan, Farkle, Ticket to Ride, Mexi­ can Train. Family board games are wonderful for family interaction and Game Night Is growing in popular­ ity. Heroes Headquarters also car­ ries fun young children’s games like Peguin, Black Sheep and Rattle Snake. Role Playing Games ... Yes, He­ roes has them .... Dungeons and Dragons, Pathfinder, Warhammer Fantasy and Savage Worlds. In the store, collectible Miniatures...Hero- Clix. Heroes Headquarters encourag­ es face to face gaming with family and friends and find that it is a great way to make new friends. Don’t forget the comicsl Heroes Headquarters offers néw releases ■{Captain America, Thor, Batman, Superman, etc.), comics for young readers (Uncle Scrooge, Donald Duck, Archie, Jughead, to name a few) back Issues and subscription services (we will pull the comics you desire and have them wait­ ing weekly .... even bag and board them if you desire). And the MOM chairl When Kris, the managing owner of Heroes Headquarters, was growing up, his mom look him to all the comic shops around. He remembers her not having a place lo sit while he perused his passion. He decided then that when he opened his own shop it would have a MOM chair. Gaming groups are encouraged lo check out the store. Heroes Headquarters may have the facilities needed. Heroes Headquarters is located at 810 Valley Road in the Food Lion shopping center. Phone numbers are 336-409- 1416 or 336-770-5171 and the web site is m m .heroes- headQuarters.com. And we are on Facebook. Heroes Headquarters has a wide selection of board games and comics. ш т т BAKERY TH RIFT ST O R E i Cnter Prawing For | Y a R D C a R T ; No purtbase • nccessar'j to enter • Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 ' I S a n d T r a p " * I I Custom Golff ■ Ппг-tcirli» Çn.-ifn/-\W Rftct.Ttirnnt\ I I (Besido Docksido Soofood Restaurant) 766-2233 I C u s t o m e r I C o u p o n 2 D i s c o u n t I 1 5 %I KELU CAMPBELL ■ Stylist N ew C lien t S pecial - $ 4 0 H alo Hi-Lltes (cut-extra) B londe, B row n o r Red Mention'this ad when booking your appolnlmtnt. . Offered only by Kelli! Not valid with any other offers. Specializing in: Color, Highlights, H alrcutting & Hair Extensions. O ther services available. w w w .kelllstylesalo n .co m S ty le H a ir S alo n • 161 Lowes Foods Drive • Lewisville CALL: .136-575-4278 to schedule your appointment dircctly with mel lY CHOICE HOTELS WINNER of GOLD AWARD by Choice Hotels ■ International 336-751-7310 1500 Yadkinville R oad M ocksville, N c fB RIO Q BseTRA TrO ^ • Sêhê⻫fvk*O00hf TAYLOR R E PA IR O u td o o r P o w e r E q u lp m o n t, P a rts & S e rvice Small Engines • Pressuro Woshors Portflblo Gonorators • Homo Conorutor Sysloms •FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY •A iK fo r Оо1я1>« ItOCusiom Dr. Mocksvillo. NC 2702fl (336) 7fi1*7879 WWW taytorrepalr.co P E R K I N S R O O F I N G “Quality work at reasonable prices” Phonn< 33fi-753-835S TO'" OFF G R E E H T A G S A L E T h u R .F rL , S a t . A p r i l 2 8 - ^ 0 ^ Fax:336-753.8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street 6 \ Mocksville,NC Cli'inmons Dlwmml Sak s 15Л' l.i*\\LsvMU‘-('U‘iuin«m s Kd. 7f^-444i> • ( U-mmniis • 7Ы>-4Ш “Done Dii't Cheap” R e sld o n lla l O rn in iig e S ystem s S to rm W ater M anagem ent W a ter P ro o tln g • B ase m e nt/C row l S pace , D rivew a ys • G ra vel/C on cre te G ra d ln g /E xe a va tln g /D e m o lltlo n M u lch ■ D irt ■ S and ■ G ravel U censed A Iniured ddlgs.wordpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S ADDINß BEAUTY AND VALUE TO è HOMES SINCE 1978 • Metal Roofs • Vinyl Replacement Window^ • Vinyl Siding • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 Mother Cindy Hursey poses with her Eagie Scout sons, from left: Phillip Hursey, Matthew Hursey, David Hursey and Aaron Hursey. An ‘Eagle’ Family Brothers Make It Four to Earn Top Award Matthew nnd David Hursey of Boy Scout Troop 575 were awarded the Eagle Scout rank at a Court of Honor ceremony on Sunday, March 20 at First Baptist Church of Mocks­ ville. The are the sons of Cindy Hursey of Mocksviiie and the late Tim Hursey. Grandpar­ ents arc Donald and Katherine Hurley of Mocksviiie, and G.L. and Mildred Metcalf of Saluda. They are members at First Baptist. For Matthew’s Engle Proj- David and Matthew Hursey are all smiles at their Ea­ gle Scout reception. ect, he rcpnirvd and repainted the iron railings at the Mocks­ ville Fire Department with the help of fellow Scouts and leaders. He is n member of the Order of the Arrow nnd hns served as senior patrol lender and patrol leader. He went on n canoe trip at Northern Tier in Minnesota. He is n senior at Davie High School where he is a member of the men’s tennis team, in the honors program and is student body president. For David’s Eagle Project, he planned a project to land­ scape a hill at the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA. With the help of fellow Scouts and leaders, he hnd soil brought in, placed railroad ties for tiers and then mulchcd the nren. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and Brotherhood, he hns served ns senior pntrol leader, patrol lender nnd bu­ gler. He went on a cpvnlcnde at Philmont in New Mexico and on a eanop trip at North­ ern Tier in'Minnesota. He is a sophomore, at Davie High is n member.of the .symphonic band nnd men’s , tennis tenm. N.C. Rep. Julia Howard presented the brothers with letters of commendation nnd n flng that was flown over the state capital in their honor. They join their brothers Aaron and Phillip Hursey in achiev­ ing the highest rank in Boy Scouts. All four brothers are Eagle Scouts. ^ ’ ^ ' g e a d f i n e s O rien tatio n -- • .............................. OassesBeg'n. • • ^ Ju\y'' Orientatton ............................. .,,„uoinv\tedto tes deadttnesvvW b e » S '* " '” " ^336.751.2885., w w w . d a v i d s o n c c c . e d u Polly Caudle presents Karla Miner with the Girl Scout Gold Award on March 27. K a r l a M i n e r E a r n s G i r l S c o u t i n g ’s T o p A w a r d Karla Miner, a junior nt Davie County High Scliool in Mocksville, was presented with the Oirl Scout Gold Award Sunday, Mnrch 27 at Sharon United Methodist Church in Lewisville. The Gold Award is the high­ est achievement a Girl Scout can receive and is earned by completing levels of Scouting including a final leadership project. Miner’s Gold project wns based on n need she discovered while volunteering nt n before and after school program. She realized thnt the existing play­ ground wasn’t meeting the needs of older children nnd some of the equipment needed to be updated to ensure safety. She led the building of a new addition that included two tube slides, two wood towers and a swinging bridge. She provided oversight for nil phases of the work including design, budget­ ing, funding the project through donations nnd fundraisers and managing the build. The project only benefited the program but the church and community has seen inore ac­ tivity nnd excitement with the playground. The Rev. Greg Freeman opened the ceremony followed by the presentation of flags by two Engle Boy Scouts, Willinm Miner, Knrln’s brother, nnd Der­ rick Benuchnmp. A candlelight ceremony of the Girl Scout Law wns presented by Hannah nnd Sara Buie and all Girl Scouts present joined in reciting the Oirl Scout Promise. Polly Caudle of Clemmons was the guest speaker and pre­ sented Miner with her Gold pin. Cnudle hns been Scout­ ing for more than 60 years and has achieved the two highest awards for adult leaders, the Thnnks Bndge and the Thanks Badge II. The first is for work­ ing with Girls Scouts locally and in other areas of the US while the Thanks Badge 11 is a nntionnl nwnrd given for adults who have gone beyond and are still working in Girl Scouts. Miner spoke nbout her jour­ ney ns a Girl Scout and the im­ pact this Gold project hnd on her. She shnred how the project helped her confirm the cnreer path she has chosen of becom­ ing a teacher. Throughout the project she enjoyed learning each phnse nnd then guiding the work teams. She also learned that in life you need to be flex­ ible and when challenges come up you have to work through them to achieve your gonl. Miner thanked the congre­ gation of Sharon Church for their overwhelming support, teamwork and hard work they put into this project. Miner was presented a flag that was flown at the Capitol Building in Washington, DC by her parents, Mark and Amy Miner. After the ceremony, ev­ eryone was invited to a recep­ tion where there was a video presentation of the project. \ B e c a u s e o f y o u r s u p p o r t a n d d e m a n d , w e a r e c o n t i n u i n g o u r GRAND CLOSING SJiLE S U P E R S P E C IA L P J U N T P R IG IN O fkrwington Road at Beechtree Place Sorry, no custom mixing al these prices. EjiX.74 \ \ 103 Beechtree Place, Mocksville 1-40 at Exit 174 336-998-3420 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - B1 I H i s t o r i c S t u f f Watson Hits 3 HRs In 1 Game, War Eagles 17-2 By Brian PItls Davie Enterprise Record The Dnvie vnrsity baseball team is having a season we’ve never seen before. The War Eagles nre 17-2 for the first time ever. And mnn, do they kill people. They hnve scored double-figure runs in five straight gnmes, nnd they have won 11 straight. The score dur­ ing the winning strenk; Davie 118, opponents 28. . Dnvie is hitting .363 to go with a 2.43 ERA. Every week Ihe numbers read like a bnsebnll video gnme. • Cnrson Herndon is hitting .519 with nine doubles nnd a 16-game hit­ ting streak. • Alex Newman is hitting .454 with 19 RBls (from the lendoff spot) nnd 18 steals. • Corey Rnndnll is hitting .451 with a nine-game hitting strenk. He hit five homers in eight gnmes. His seventh homer vnulted him into select company, the fifth Davie player to hit seven or more. Znch Howard hit 11 homers in ‘07, Matt Marion eight in ‘89, Wes Mechnm seven in ‘89 nnd Jacob Bnrbcr Golf Rallies To Tie For 1 St The Dnvie golf tenm stormed into a first-place tie Inst week at Pine Brook, w inning theCentral Piedmont Confer­ ence meet with an 8-over 152. This marked Davie’s second CPC win in six tries. Tlie Inst time the CPC played at Pino Brook, the Wnr Eagles placed fourth with a score of 160. This time Joe Sink, Chase Moore and Justin Cook all shot between 36-38 ns Dnvie wiped out nn eight-stroke deficit to West Forsyth and forced at tie witli the Titnns with 18 holes to go. Please See First - Page B5 Worth Noting... Ryan Foster hit a grand slam to spark the Davie varsity baseball team’s 10-0 win at W. Wilkes. In a 12-1 win over W. Iredell, Joe Wntson became the second Davie player ever to homer three times in one game. Corey Randall hit his seventh homer, becoming the fifth player of all time to hit seven or more. The War Engles’ 12-0 win at N. Rownn rnnde them 17-2 for the first time in history. Carson Herndon’s average climbed to .519. Alex Gobble achieved Fresh­ mnn All-Americnn honors after placing seventh at 160 in a na­ tional wrestling tournainent. He beat stnte placers from Mnrylnnd, Connecticut and Virginia. Joe Sink nnd Chase Moore shot 36s ns Davie golf won a CPC meet and forced a tie for first in the standings. Evan Lankford and Stephen Daniel of Davie tennis closed the regular season with a 9-0 record at No. 3 doubles. Karch Arcy went 3 for 4 with two RBls, Carson Bishop went 2 for 2 with three RBls and pitcher ElUah Jones improved to 5-1 as Davie ,JV baseball buried Reyn­ olds 13-1. Lane Snow, N. Davie’s clean­ up batter, is 7 for 10 in the Inst three gnmes. Issac C am pbell’s two-run double and Colby Cranfill’s two- run single helped Ellis baseball dominate S. Davie 10-4. South’s Cole Allen led nil players with three hits in four at-bnts. seven in ‘10. • Joe Wntson is hitting .392. He did something truly spectacular against West Iredell, hitting three homers. He’s the second Davie player ever to hit three in a gnme. Howard did it on Feb. 28,2007. • Connor Bodenhamer is hitting .380 and Nick Boswell .333. • For the longest time, Javan Phillips was struggling to stay above .200. Now he’s a machine, going 8 for 11 over four games to raise, his average to .368. •And then there’s the terrific pitch­ ing rotation. Ryan Foster is 7-1, Randall 4-0 and Watson 4-1. Davie played in the championship of the Cliff Peeler Classic on Monday upset-minded McMichael. Davie 10, West Wilke.s 0 The defending 1-A champions didn’t know what hit them in the top of the first. Foster cranked a grand slam, nnd two bntters Inter, Randall hit a two-nin shot as Davie bolted to a 7-0 lead and coasted to a'nonconference road win. Hemdon has to dig for stuff to moan Please See Historic - Page B5 Carson Herndon (12) and teammates congratulate Joe Watson (center) for hitting three homers. Ellis coach Mike Dinkins applauds as Issac Campbell reaches third. - Photos by Jim Barringer Ellis Dominates South Both teams needed n win to salvage something from the lost seasons. Ellis’ baseball team found relief, and in the process the Jaguars dealt staggering South Davie niiotlier hard blow. The Jaguars, who hnd lost five strnight and eight of nine, built a 10-0 lead before settling for a 10-4 victory last week at home. It was their first win since an 11-1 decision over South. While the Jags improved to 3-8, the Tigers fell to 1-11 with their 10th strnight loss. “It wns a big win,” Ellis conch Mike Dinkins said, “All year we’d get people on nnd couldn’t score them.” The Jngunrs jumped on top 1-0 in the first on n Josh Byrd single. They bumped the margin to 3-0 in the second as Jessie Tknch renched on n bunt hit nnd Ryan Henth delivered n run-scoring single. They scored seven times in the third for n 10-0 bulge, thnnks to n two- run double by Issac Campbell and a two-run single by Colby Cranfill. Znch Orgnon went 2 for 3 for El­ lis. Pnrker Correll and Byrd shared the pitching for Ellis. Correll carried a shutout into the fourth. Dinkins pulled him after Correll suffered a slight hamstring pull while running out a hit. Byrd wrapped up, nllowing one run in three innings. A couple of unexpected develop­ ments lifted Ellis’ spirits before the gnme.’The Jngunrs broke out new jerseys. They also received a new scoreboard. They pinyed without a scoreboard for three-plus seasons. “Friday afternoon I had a set of new jerseys sitting on my desk,” Din­ kins said. “When I got here Mondny Please See Dominates - Page B6 M e rrifie ld C o m es H o m e To P lay W -S D a s h By Brian Pitts..... , . . ........ ; Dnvie Enterprise Record Whit Merrineld is second on the Wilmington Blue Rocks in batting average, but his finest moment of the young senson cnme in front of dozens of friends and family last weekend against the homestanding Winston- Salem Dash, knocking in three runs with a double. Merrifield’s debut with thé Rocks was not pretty. He went 0 for 4 with three strikeouts in the 2011 opener. But his learning experience at the High Class A level was brief. He went 2 for 5 in each of the next two games and has gone hitless twice in a span of 15 gnmes. Merrifield is leading off and playing left field for the team from Wilming­ ton, De. The 5-10, 172-pounder from Advnnce was a ninth-round pick by the Kansas City Royals in last June’s draft. The Blue Rocks entered the week with a 12-5 record, good for first in the Carolina League’s Northem Divi­ sion. They won seven straight for an 8-2 start, the best 10-game record in Wilmington’s modem history, which dates to 1993. In the April 15 home opener, when Merrifield delivered two hits, 7,154 fans showed up for the largest home- opener crowd in frnnchise history. Merrifield is producing. He’s first in steals (five), tied for first in walks (eight), second in average (.298), sec­ ond in hits ( 17) and tied for second in runs (10). “It’s nice to come up here, stnrt fresh nnd kind of build a new name for your­ self,” Merrifield told The News Journal (Delaware). “My job as the table setter is to get on bnse, move around and get in position to score some runs.” Last week was a special one for Merrifield. He played four games at BB&T Ballpark, a short drive from his Davie County home. In tiie first game of the series against Winston-Salem, Merrifield went I for 4 with a walk as the Rocks won 7-6 in front of 3,878 fans. Friday’s gnme wns rained out, so Saturday was a doubleheader with two seven-inning games. Wilmington won the first game 10-2. Merrifield’s three- run double fueled a four-run fifth that saw the Rocks bust it open. He finished Please See Merrifield - Page BS I ! i В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 Josh Winters makes a save for the N.C. Fusion Elite soccer team at the Julian Brown Tournament. W inters Continues Exceptional Play Josh Winters of Davic Coun­ ty led his soccer tenm to victory in the Julian Brown Tourna­ ment April 16-17 in Ciiarlotte. Winters plays goalkeeper. He plnys for the 93 North Cnro­ linn Fusion Elite Tenm conched by Scott Brittsan, a UNCO As­ sistant Conch. Josh lives in the Cornatzer community nnd is the son of Brent and Melissa Winters of Willinms. Road, Josh’s grnndparents are Bobby and Jacqueline Winters of Cor­ natzer Road, Winters started playing soc­ cer at age 4, He then began playing as a gonlkcepcr at age 8, Last club senson he plnyed for the TVin City White Tenm, conched by Rynn Mnrtin, a Wake Forest assistant conch. He recorded 8 shut-outs in 16 games. He allowed an average of 0,75 goals n gnme. Winters nttcnds Cnivnry Baptist Day School as n junior, where he was nwnrded all-con­ ference honors in the 3A PACIS Conference which made him the first goalkeeper in school history to be given these honors in 3A, He wns named the 2010 Defensive Player of the Yenr for Calvary Baptist, This past summer Winters wns honored to attend Region III Camp in Tuscaloosa, Ala, He attended camp with the 93 North Carolinn Olympic De- velopmentnl Progrnm. Josh’s Region III evnluator was nt one time the UI7 US National Team coach, who coached Landon Donovan. In attending Region III Camp he was nmong the most elite players in Region III nnd in the Nntion. Winters nspires to plny Divi­ sion I Soccer in College. M o c k s v i l l e / D a v i e P a r k s & R e c . O p e n B a s k e t b a l l L e a g u e R e s u lt s Cozart’s 78 - Marcus Bennett 34 Fantasy Const. 80 - Koman Dnvis 35 , Journey over Snlisbury Boys by forfeit Barnette Heating & Air over Klultz Wrecker by forfeit Hatzoff Barbershop 73 - Nate Jones 21 Bird Gang 64 - Patrick McCnndies 18 Half M arathoners Needmore Lodging 78 - Tristan Rnnkin 21 Libby and George Kimberly raced in their first Dream Team 5 8 -Thom as Shernll 15 half marathon at Wrightsvilte Beach In March. *p .«oo od M .n 70-A v.„p .,K „o„35 Both earned third place awards in their respective ^ j., age groups. I Proceeds to benefit G r im e s Parker Basketball Camp Invictus Cooleemee, NC Ф INVICTUS РАШЩЕМШС FAMttY INVICTUS 5 K DASH May 21, 2011 Cooleemee School Parking Lot 136 Marginal St. Cooleetnee, NC 27014 Event Begins at 8;30A.M. Register online at www.active.com Register Early and SAVEI Register by May 5 $20 May 6-20 $25 Race Day Registration $30 For more information send emails to cooleemeecamp@gmall.com ..Think you Гогyoursupportl... F I S H F R Y Cooleemee School Cafeteria DATE: May 14, 2011 HME: 5:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. COST: $10.00/PLATE Tickets Available Contact Bubba Coleman at 336-978-3592 for tickets and additional information. P roceeds to B en efit GRIMES Ф INVICTUS B r i e f s , N o t e s Legion Signups The Mocksville Americnn Legion bnsebnll registrntion will be Mny I at 6 p.m nnd May 7 nt 10 n,m for both the senior nnd junior teams. Senior Legion basebnll is open only to pinyers bom on or nfter Jnn. I 1992. Junior Legion is open to pinyers born on or after Jnn. I 1994, Senior Legion will open its senson Mny 27 nt Asheboro, nnd opening night at Rich Park will be Mny 28 ngninst Enster Rnndolph. The Junior Legion schedule will be relensed nt n Inter date, Vansity Softball Loses In n nonconference gnme nt Rich Park, Central Dnvidson drilled Davie’s varsity softball team 10-0 in six innings. The Spartnns nre n hugely successful progrnm that won consecutive 2-A state championships in 2007-09, Central’s pitcher tossed a per­ fect gnme and dropped Davie’s overall record to 7-7. ®Fx u t d m ^ \c T ^ CAR WA&W ^ W A S H E S ^ ^ T o u c h l e s s o r < ^ I B r u s h w a s h ^ ^ M ocksville " A uto Pride Car Wash ★ OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N, Yadkinville Rd, Mocksviile [J (across Irom Lowes Jj'') Home Improvement) " C k J J m Q iJ D ii Alex Gobble (left) and Jason Hooker at tournament. Gobble Earns All-American In Wrestling Three Davic High wrestlers went to nationals nnd repre­ sented their school, county and ■State very well. Alex Gobble earned Fresh­ man All-American honors by placing seventh in the country at 160, "Gobble was the hero for Davie County this time at na­ tionals,” coach Jnson Hooker said, "He beat some very tough opponents from other states, in­ cluding stnte placers from Mary­ land, Connecticut nnd Virginin, He hns renlly been trnining hnrd since the Dnvie senson ended, traveling to Rencgnde practice twice n week nt Ellis and nlso going to other clubs to get extrn training.” Michael Waters and Tony Donati wrestled a lough tour­ nament, but fell short of all- American lionors. ^ Waters won his first two' matches, benting stnte chnm-^ pions from Connecticut and^ Minnesota before losing to New- York stnte chnmp Chris Perezi who eventunlly took second, ’ Donati wrestled well, losing- a close match on the first dny and then beating a South Carolinn state champion on the second. These three wrestlers, along with others from the state, rep.^ resented North Carolina in an awesome way, placing North Carolinn fourth in the nntional tournament. Hooker snid, “North Cnrolinn wrestling is really improving,” he snid'. The top-five team scorest California 240,5, New Jersey^ 156.5, New York 135,5, North Carolina 1’30 and Pennsylvania 118.5, : Cooleemee native Warren Fleming (left) with his award for being named to the Augusta Military Acad- emy Sports Hail of Fame, Flem ing Inducted Into A ugusta Sports Hall Cooleemee nntive Wnrren Fleming has been inducted into the Augusta Militnry Academy Sports Hall of Fame, Fleming is n graduate of Da­ vie County High School Class of 1971 nnd played football for the War Eagles, He is the ^on of the late Jnmes nnd Janet Fleming of North Cooleemee and nttended North Cooleemee Elementary, Fleming snid he recalled football coaches Bill Peeler, Jim Conger, Burt Barger, Enrl Shonf and Bob Henry at Dnvie I High. Barger was instrumental in getting him n scholarship to attend Augusta Militnry Acnd: emy. The 1972 tenm was the school’s first racially integrated squad. Now a resident of Maryland, Fleming snid he drove to Win^ ston-Snlem Inst fall to watch the Dnvie High football team play in the state championship! Fleming played running bacli for AMA. He averaged more than five yards per cnrry. ' He wns one of four inducted to the Hall two weeks ago. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 28,2011 - B3 т 4 Ж . . 1 iì Matt Hursey splits time at No. 6 singles for Davie's tennis team. ,4^ ' I S r'p sw S t ♦ ífi •* «ip*;: r.trfKj. »<. Ä« A' . г «Sj .л" - Л Ryan Moxley plays No. 2 for Davie, which finished second in the CPC. Tennis Reaches 10 Wins For 4th Time In 24 Years No one has as many wins as Evan Lankford, who plays No. 5 singles. David Hursey plays No. 4 singles and No. 1 doubles. Whnt did the Davie tennis team’s 8-1 win at North Dnvid­ son in Inst week’s regulnr-senson finale mean? • It meant the War Eagles (10-6, 8-2 Centrnl Piedmont Conference) finished sccond behind Reynolds in the CPC. That’s significant because it was just the fourth time they hnve finished first ot* second since Davie joined the CPC in 1986. Davie tied for second in 2005, tied for first in 2006 and tied for second in 2007. From 2008-10, Davic finished fourth, fourth and tied for third. ■ Davie has posted the most wins since going 10-5 in 200'A • Davie reached 10 wins for just the fourth lime in 24 years. Tlie War Eagles bent North 8-1 in the first meeting, nnd the renintch was no different. The winners in singles were Scott Gallimore, Rynn Moxley, Daniel Moxley, David Hursey and Evan Ljinkford. Davie swept doubles as Ihe Moxley twins played one, Lankford and Ste­ phen Daniel played two and Jacob Horton nnd Matt Hursey played three. Horton nnd.M. Hursey mnrked the 16th differ­ ent doubles combination this senson, Winless North finished 0-13, 0-10, While the flnal CPC mutch put Dnvie among select com­ pnny in its history, a home nonconference match agninst Summit earlier in the week may have been'the low point of the season. Summit won four of six singles and won the match 6-3, It was supposed to end differently, according to firslTyear conch Gordon McEnchrnn, who came awny steaming, Davie won the first meeting 5-4, “That was a bad day,” McEachran said, “It was a dny I never wnnt to repeat. It was down to how badly do you wnnt it. It wns n disnppointment.” Lnnkford and M. Hursey, the Nos. 5-6 seeds, were the only Davie winners in singles. The Moxley twins, playing No, 2, notched Davie’s only win in doubles, R, Moxley lost 6-3, 6-5 at No, 2 singles, but he gave a gritty effort after losing 6-0,6-0 to the same opponent earlier, “That was a very, very good effort,” McEachran said. It wasn’t the first time Ryan hns drawn rave reviews from the coach, “1 like his overall attitude,” he said. “He never gives up. One day he wasn’t feeling too good, but he went out and gave more than 100 percent. He doesn’t whine. He just gets on with it. He tries to do what you tell him, I just have a lot of respect for him. He’s improved greatly. He’s more consistent. He wants it. even though he doesn’t nl­ ways get the results. T would rather lo.se hnving six people plny like him.” He ndded thnt Lnnkford “is the snme wny (as Ryan),” Notes: Against Summit, se­ nior Jonah Kinder made his season debut at No, 3 doubles. Gallimore is 12-4 nt No, 1,R. Moxley is 7-8 nt two, D. Moxley 9-7 nt three, D. Hursey 9-7 at four and Lankford 14-2 at five. Evan Dowell and M. Hursey are .4-2 and 4-5, respectively, while splitting time nt six.... Gnllimore and D. Hursey arc 8-4 nt No, 1 doubles. The Moxleys are 10-3 at two doubles, Lankford nnd S, Daniel nre 9-0 nt three. Daniel Moxley plays No. 3 singles and No. 2 doubles.- Photos by Jim Barringer H E A T y o u r e n t ir e h o m e & H O T W A T E R f o r l e s s w ith a n E -C la s s ic w o o d f u r n a c e fro m H oyle’s H ealth y H e a rth Л H om e]|)N.Popliiet..Un«lnli>n,№ 704.735*6021 www.HoyleServlce«.com is in the air! Celebrate w ith your !'■ M o n th s R e n t F R E E N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 800 Northrldge Court (oil Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k Cheerwine 1/2 liter A s s o r t e d F l a v o r s 6 p k * 2 ^ Case Limit 8 Cases P H O T O S P E C I A L F R E E C D w ith A d v a n tix F ilm One Week Only Everyday Low Price D ig ita l P r in ts 1 0 0 Photo Processing Hours; M-F 9-6, Sai 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I 'o r Ц1ча1 in r o r m a lio ii o n 1 (li lie s Ä l u a l l h p r o b li'iiis , ЦО In II \>.Г()ьи'1ч1г11Д1'<).с'()||1 11 D on’t I'orficl Yotir M iis fiK liiu 's ! 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fostcrdrugco.coni .ijO I : . r i ; В4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 ш и д я l. ’i I’i ’ .Ж Л Carson Herndon’s average soared over .500. Nick Boswell beats a close play at third base during Davie's 12-1 win over West iredeii, held at N. Rowan. Coach Mike Herndon sticks out a hand for Corey Randaii during his home-run trot. At right, pitching coach Marshall Canosa taiks to Jacob Barber and Ryan Foster. Corey Randaii high-fives Joe Watson after his homer. West Iredeii’s throw lo first barely gels the speedy Aiex Newman. At right, Joe Watson touches home after the first of his three home runs. Corey Randaii slides safely into third. At right, Ryan Foster’s efficient pitching lifted his record to 7-1. It was his sixth complete game. - Photos by James Barringer H i s t o r i c . . . Contlhucd From Page Bl about. He nitpickcd thnt "we didn't scorc in the fourth and fifth,” he snid. ‘‘That was kind of a letdown. But we did what we hnd to do to get out of there in five (innings).” Wntson pitched three one- hit innings to lower his BRA to 2.18. Brondon Wilson worked n perfect fourth in his'sixth relief appearnnce. Rnndnll closed ns the trio combined on a one- hitter. Even on n day when New- mnn’s 12-gnme hitting streak was stopped, he managed to make noise. He swiped three bnses. He hnd 13 stenis ns a sophomore, 11 as n junior and his 16 ns a senior represent the most since Whit Merrifield’s 32 in 2007. Davlc 12, West Iredell 1 The first-round gnmc in the annual Cliff Peeler Classic wns far easier than folks expected. Dnvie pulled n rnbbit'out of its hnt to escnpe the first meeting 4-3 in five gnme-shortened in­ nings. But it was complete domina­ tion for Davie ns Wntson hom- ered three times, Randall went 4 for 4 nnd Foster gave up one unenrned run in six innings. “They’re a good tenm (9-7),” Herndon said. “I know they cnme in with, a revenge factor because they felt like wc stole one from them. But we made grent ndjusUnents nnd swung the bnts well. We faced a pretty good pitcher, loo, in (Snm) Laws.” Watson hit nil three homers off Laws, who hns committed to Mars Hill. So it's not like Wntson wns creaming bntting- prnctice offerings. Watson launched his homers in the second, fourth and fifth innings. “We threw (Watson) ev­ erything,” West concl) Rnndy Mnrtin told Ihe Sniisbury Post. "Hit hit n curveball out. He hit a fastbnll out. He hit n slider out. He hit everything we hnd.” Lnst year Wntson hit .209 with zero homers nnd four RBls. In n remnrknbie tumnround, he loft this game al 392 with five homers arid 20 RBls. “I had a knack for, whnt' (Laws) was throwing," Wntson told the Post. "I knew he wns go­ ing to throw me some breaking pitches, and I Jumped on those. I hit two breaking pilches out my first two at-bats, and I was pretty sure he wns going to throw me n fastball in my third at-bnt.” “It's n specini thing,” Hern­ don said of Watson. Watson received a walk in his fourth plate appearnnce, Adding insult to injury, the next bnt- ter, Rnndnll, blnsted a two-run homer to end the game at 12-1 in six innings. The term “torrid” doesn't do Rnndnll’s eight-game hitting streak justice. He’s 17 for 28 with 17 RBls during the streak. “Wntson hnd nlrendy hit three home nins,” Hemdon snid. “They wnlked him, but then Randall hit one in tlie trees.” One game after wntching his 12-gnme hitting strenk die, Newman went 2 for 4 with two RBls. Herndon’s 3-for-4 effort elevated him to .500. All the homers overshad­ owed another stellar outing for Foster, who pitched n three- hitter, averaged 12.3 pitches per inning nnd recorded his sixth complete game. Foster sounded like n hnrd- to-please conch when he cri­ tiqued his performnnce. “I felt my velocity wns n little bit down,” he told the Post, “My curveball wasn’t ns sharp.” The Snturday game was pushed back from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. because of rain. , “When we showed up nnd there was a John Deere tractor in the middle of the infield, I knew we weren’t playing nt 10 o’clock,” Herndon snid. Davie 12, North Rowan 0 An opponent thnt cnme in with a nice 15-4 record wasn’t even in the snme zip code ns the Wnr Engles, who won by the run nile once ngnin in the semifinnls ofthe Peeler Classic. The gnme did not stnrt until nfter 11 p.m., nnd ended around I a.m. “I’m going to tell you what, we showed some mentnl tough­ ness,” Herndon snidj “When you start n gnme nt 11:15 after you got to the pnrk at 8; 15 in the morning and play like we did, that’s pretty impressive. It was a long day,” Rnndnll was untouchable on the mound. He wns perfect for three innings and ieft with n four-inning no-hitter. He threw 30 of 40 pitches for strikes. . Tyier Lee worked a score­ less fifth, dropping his ERA to 1.50. “We put our No. 3 out there, and Rnndail’s still throwing it 86,87,88,” Herndon said. North’s one hit - on nn grounder to second in the fifth and final inning - was iffy. “We had a routine ground ball,” Herndon snid. "We threw the guy out by n step nnd the umpire cnlled him snfe.” Moments nfter the infield hit, Dnvie turned n double piny. Dnvib sent n quick messnge. After Rnndnll got North 1-2-3 in the first, Newmnn opened the Davie first with a single. Bodenhamer followed with his first home run. "I hadn’t hit one-yet this yenr, nnd all the guys have been giying me crap about it,” Bodenhamer told the Post. "I’ve been looking for it, and I finnlly found it.” ' “It wns David ngninst Goli- nth.nnd normnlly Goliath wins,” North coach Aaron Rimer told the Post. “They’re legit.” Newman, Bodenhamer nnd Herndon went a combined 6 for 7 in the top three spots. Watson’s hitting streak ended at nine because North didn’t give him anything to hit. He walked three times and scored two nms. Phillips, n mnn on n mission in the No. 8 .spot, went 2 for 3 with a double. Herndon never lost faith when Phillips wns 2 for 18. Since then; 12 for 20. “Even when his nvcrnge wns down, we felt good because he wns hnving good at-bats and get­ ting on base,” he snid. "He was working the count and drawing wnlks. He is hitting the bnll harder how becnuse he''s lising v his bnck side. He’s got grent hnnd-nnd-eye coordinntion.” Davlc 10, West WllkcsO D u v ic n il N cw n u in 3 B odcnh 2 lle tiu lo n 3 ' D m b cr 3 Fosler 4 W illson 3 R nntlu ll 3 P h illip s 3 B osw e ll 2 T o la b 32 h r b l b b 10 8 8 D u vie 721 0 0 - 1 0 W . W ilk e s ООО 0 0 - 0 2 B - H e rn do n . B m b er, P h illip s .,H R - Foster, R nndnll. S B - N ew m an 3, B odenhiim or. W in - W ntson. D a vie IP I I К E K И П S O W ntson 3 1 0 0 1 4 W ilson I 0 0 0 0 0 R andall t 0 0 0 0 t Davlc 12, West Iredell 1 D a vie a b r h r b l b b N ew m nn 4 0 2 2 B odenh 2 1 1 0 tie rn d o n 4 1 3 2 B nrber 4 Foster 3 W nlson 3 R nndnll 4 3 4 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 4 0 0 P h illip s 2 1 1 0 0 B osw e ll 3 1110 ■IW aU 2 9 12 16 12 0 W . Ire d e ll 010 0 0 0 - 1 ' D a vie 110 2 6 2 -1 2 2 B - H erndon, P h illip s. H R - W nlson 3 , R nndnll. SB - N ew m an, B odenham er. D a vlc IP l i R E K B B S O Fosler 6 3 1 0 0 2 Davlc 12, North Rowan 0 D a vlc a b r h r b l b b N ew m nn 2 3 2 2 2 B odenh 3 . 2 2 2 I H erndon 2 1 2 1 1 B arber 2 0 0 0 1 Foster 3 0 0 0 0 W nlson 0 2 0,0.3 ■ Randall 2 2 1 0 I P h illip s 3 2 2 2 0. B osw e ll 2 0 0 0 1 W ise 1 0 o' 0 0 T o ta ls 20 12 9 7 10 N . R o w a n ООО 0 0 - 0 D a vie 315 3 0 - 12 2 B - H erndon, P h illip s! H R - B oden- liam er. SB - N ew m an, H e m d on , C ope. W in -R im d a ll. D a vie I I ' I I R E R B B S O R andall 4 0 0 0 1 4 Lee 1 1 0 0 0 1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - B5 F i r s t . . . Merrifield M e r r i f i e l d . . . Continued From Page Bl 1 for 2 with two wnlks. There were 6,842 fans on hand to watch the doublehender. The Dash won the second game 3-2 in extra innings. Merrifield went 0 for 4 to end his nine- gnme hitting strcnk. But in Sunday’s series finale, Merrifield went 2 for 5 with an RBI ns the Rocks outlasted the Dash 11-10 before n crowd of 3,123. Since the rocky opener, Mer- rifield is 19 for 58 (.327). The Missing Ball Lnst yenr Merrifield’s walk- off single gnve the South Caro­ lina Gnmecocks the 2010 na­ tional championship. The ball evidently went home with the UCLA right fielder and hasn’t been seen since. Merrifield was nsked nbout the missing-bnil controversy. Reporter: “A story that’s been going on nround the stnte over the past week hns been whnt the fate is of the bnll? It’s apparently in the hands of the UCLA outfielder. What do you know about it?” Merrifield; "1 know he’s got it from word of mouth. Bobby Haney, our shortstop (at South Cnrolina Inst yenr) who plays with him now (in the minor leagues), told me thnt he told him he’s got it. So I tried lo get in'contnct with him to try to get the ball bnck, but he hnsn’t responded to me. We’ll see whnt hnppens.” Reporter: “They were saying he wanted some money for it?” Merrifield; "Thnt’s ^ h at Bobby told me. Like I said, I imven’t been in contnct with him directly becnuse he won’t retiim nny of my messnges or emnils. That’s whnt I henr. I honestly don’t know everything.” . Reporter; “But you think maybe somewhere down the road thnt ball will wind up back in Columbia right next to the national championship trophy? You hope?” Merrifield; “1 would hope so. That’s where it belongs,” 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 Continued From Page 111 Dnvie’s 152 was followed by Reagan’s 154, Reynolds’ 158 and 160s by Mt. Tabor, West Fonsyth and North Davidson. Davie nnd West nre tied ntop the standings at 927. Reynolds is third nt 938 nnd Tabor fourth at 939. Sink nnd Moore tied for second with even-par 36s, one off the pace. Cook tied for eighth with a 38. Davie’s fourth scorc came from Tommy Dil­ lon (42). The 18-hole CPC Tour­ nament was held April 26 at Wilshire Golf Club. Cook is Dnvie’s top indi- vidunl, nnd he’s fourth in the CPC, Dillon is eighth and Jason Gallimore ninth. In an 18-hoIe nonconference match at Forest Onks, Southeast Guilford shot a 309 on its home course to beat Dnvie’s 316. Dillon nnd Gallimore tied for third with 78s. Cook and Brian Wood tied for seventh with 80s. ■ “The day wns still n plus,” coach Chris Callison said. "The entire team participated in nn 18-hole mntch, which was a grent experience. Regionals will be played on the same course on Mny 2, and we hope to be playing it agnin on that day with some experience under our belts.” This day marked the long- awaited return of Wood, who had been out with an injury. Eariy in Ihe season, he wns one of Dnvie’s most reliable players, shooting 39s twice at Oak Val­ ley nnd once at The Warrior. He becnme injured right before the stnrt of CPC play. "It was good to see him com­ peting ¡igain,” Cnllison snid. A p y 3 - 4 , J o n e s I m p r o v e s T o 5 - 1 Knrch Arey went 3 for4 with two RBls, and Elijah Jones and Mntt Andrews combined to give up one run ns Davie’s JV baseball team throttled host Reynolds 13-1 last week. The win lifted Davie to 12-4 overall nnd 6-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The first time Davie plnyed Reynolds, the Wnr Engles struggled to four hits nnd need­ ed n six-run fifth to escnpe 6-2. This time the Wnr Engles racked up 16 hits. Besides Arey’s three hits, Davie got multiple hits from four others - Carson Bishop (2 for 2, three RBls, double), Lo­ gan Hendricks (2-3, double), Ty Marshnll (2-3) and Andy Lewis (2-4, double). Bishop did all his damage after coming off the bench in the fifth. Hunter Anthony kept Reyn­ olds in the game for six in­ nings. With Anthony out'of the ganie in the seventh, the War Eagles opened the lloodgates with nine runs. . “They started the same Arey pitcher who threw against us last time, and he’s not a bad little pitcher,” coach Dnnny Allnrd snid. “But we got his pitch count up to where he hnd to come out. Just like the first time wc plnyed them, as soon as we got hiiTi out of the game, things opened up nnd we were able to take advantage of it. "There was a little bit of everything (in the nine-run seventh).” Jones, who was coming off his first loss in a 3-0 setback to West Forsyth, bounced bnck with five innings of one-ruri pitching. While Jones im^ proved to 5-1, Andrews closed with two scoreless innings. The War Eagles’ 12-4 record looks better when you consider North Davidson’s only two losses were 4-3 and 8-5 to Davie. "We’ve done rather well,” Allnrd said. "We’re in the lop hnlf tnlent-wise with North Dn- vidson nnd West Forsyth. I’m nnxious to piny Reagan (which beat Davie 3-2) again (this) week to sec what hnppens.” E L U S 'S E V E R Y T H I N G & M O R EG R E A T S P E C IA L S T h u r s i l a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y Hwy, gOl Sguth of MS№taiv<ne-ElU$ q >mer. *< il# *Q n ta p o r w hat^goètgon h Dm ie CoiÌMyi ’ N e w s ’ S p o r t s ' L o c a l E v e n t s S c h o o l N e w s A d v e r t i s i n g A N D M O R E ! Keep in touch with all the happenings across the county. Subscribe to the D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e Recotxl today and have all of this delivered to your mailbox each week for just $20.00 per year. D A V I E C O U N T Y P O B o x 9 9 • 1 7 1 S o u t h M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Call Today ! 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 M.1 ii\ '■I i . ^ ^ ^ X f D o m i n a t e s . . . Continued From Page B1 n bunch of parents passed the hnt Cole Allen carried South’s somebody hnd put up an old- and got it. So the Easter Bunny offense with a 3-for-4 effort, fashioned scoreboard, lil«e the came early. We didn’t get the David NenI was 2-4, Ben Juarez Green Monster. You put the pants but we got the jerseys. Still 1-2 and David Beiin 1-3. Bean’s niimbcrsononcatatime.l tiiink that's quite a nice gift.” iiit wns a double. B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, April 28, 2011 South’s Dakota Thompson tags out Issac Campbell on a close play at the plate. Ellis won the game 10-4. > /1 ■ Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - B7 N orth U nable To S o lve A ce P itch er To North Dnvie baseball coach Jnmey Holt, there is no question who the top pitcher in the league is. Tyro looks unbeatable when it throws its top pitcher. Tyro did not start its ncc lefthnnder when North Davie nnd Tyro met the first time nround. He relieved in the sixth nnd promptly struck out six of six bntters. But thnt was too little too late because North, getting a four-hitter from Ryan Harrell, wns nlready on its wny to a 4-0 victory. Upcoming Games W ednesday, April 27 N. Davie soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30. N. Davie track at S. Davie at 4:30. S. Davie tennis at Ellis at 4:30. Ellis track at Asheboro at 4:30. Davie JV baseball vs. Carson at E. Rowan at 4. Ellis baseball at Tyro at 7. Thursday, April 28 • Davie JV baseball vs. S. Rowan at E. Rowan at 4. Davie JV soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:15. Davie vnrsity soccer nt home vs. Reynolds at 7. N. Davie baseball at Ledford at 5. S. Davie soccer at home vs.'Thomasville at 4:30. S. Davic baseball home DH vs. Brown at 4:30. Ellis baseball at home vs. N. Davidson nt 4:30. Ellis soccer at Lexington at 4:30. Fridny, April 29 Davie JV softball at North Davidson at 5. , Davie varsity softball at North Davidson at 7. Davie varsity baseball vs. Reynolds at BB&T Ballpark at 7. Davie JV baseball at E. Rowan at 7. Saturday, April 30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Reagan at noon. M onday, May 2 Davie JV softball at Forbush at 5. Davie varsity softball at Forbush at 7. Davie golf at regional championships at Forest Oaks. Davie JV soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:15. Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 7. Middle-school boys track conference meet at Ellis. TXiesday, May 3 Davie JV softball at Reagan at 5. Davie varsity softball at Reagan at 7. Davie tennis at Watauga at 4:30. ' CPC Baseball Tournament at North Davidson. Middle-school soccer tournament at Ellis. Middle-school girls track conference meet at Ellis. W ednesdny, M ay 4 CPC Baseball Toumament at North Davidson. The ace lefty started in Inst week’s remntch nt North,nnd the gnme was all Tyro, 7-2. “We’ve seen North Da­ vidson’s ace and we’ve seen Brown’s ace,” Holt said. "From what I’ve seen and heard, I think he’s by fnr the best in our conference.” , North did mnke туго work for the win. The Wildcnts chopped n 4-0 deficit to 4-2 in the sixth on Mitchell McGee’s two-run triple. "From the scores I’ve seen, that may be the most runs he’s given up to anybody,” Holt said. Tyro put the gnme away with three runs in the top of tiie sev­ enth. Ryan Harrell did not pitch a bad gnme. The problem wns North’s defense did not bnck him up. The Wildcats’ record slipped to 7-5. We only gave up two earned ns,” he said. "We had five er­ rs, nnd ench one of them cost uiarun.” , North managed six hits. Lane Snow went 2 for 3, Rynn Hnrrell went 2 for 4 nnd Forrest Bnrber and McGee both went 1 for 3. Snow continued n three-game tenrl(7 for 10). First Turkey Bradley T. Harris, 8, shows off his first turkey, shot on Youth Day with his dad. B B Q C h i c k e n Fork Fire Department S a t u r d a y - M a y 7 , 2 0 1 1 1 2 N o o n t i l S o l d O u t MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baketd Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat in or Take Out ^ 8 .0 0 per Plate Important notice to CcnturyLink customers The North Carolina Utility Commission designated CcnturyLink ns on Iiligible Telecommunications Carrier or ETC within its service area for universal service purposes. Ttie goal of universal service is to provide ail North Carolina citizens access to essential telecom­ munications services. CenluryLink provides single party residential and business services. The rates arc $13.43 per montli for residential customers and $33.11 per month for business customers. Tills includes access to long distance carriers, limergcncy Services, Operator Services, Directory Assistance and Toll Blocking. Use of these services mny result in added charges. Specific rates for your areas will be provided upon request. CcnturyLink olTers qualified customers Lifeline and Link-Up Service if they meet certain low-income eligibility requirements. Lifeline Service includes a monthly discount up lo $ 13.50 for basic phone charges (including a $6.30 waiver of the Federal Subscriber Line Charge), as well as toll blocking nt no charge and a waiver of the deposit if toll blocking is selected by qualifying customers. Link-Up Service provides n discount on installation charges and charges lo move service. If you live in a CenluryLink service area, please call CcnturyLink nt I -800-201 -4099 or visit www.centuiylink.com/lifeline wllh questions or to request an opplicnlion fpr the Lifcline/Link-Up programs. lll«llm N0N-SAU GenturyLink" www.centuryllnk.com This newsp^5er really gets around. Good Tans Thè Enterprise-Record does not guarantee a good tan for all its readers, but something is certainly working for the staff of The Islander Cafe on Hutchinson Island in Jensen Beach, Fla. Jim Knight of Clemmons once lived in Jensen Beach and has introduced the Enterprise-Record to the tough-looking staff. From left. Block, Joe, Chef Eric and Kenny. "The Islander Cafe and Catering Co has developed into 'the place' to meet and eat on Hutchinson Island. I try to send at least one issue a month tp them to see where we moved to." he wrote. Block and Joe run the rentals at a beachfront hotel nearby "(Block) is actually.a very nice person. Just don't get him angry," Knight quipped. Above the doorway, the sign reads "Excessive.Tipping Permitted." к VI. 'V«'-»'; i i Ì Hunter Education Teams Bring Home Awards I n ip W hnt QtnrtffI in nm nhirr n f tM tns cnm netinp in nrcherv. live nnd hnrclest districts to w in. overnll Junior D ivision w ith tlie scorc in trap and highest overall ley M iller nnd Jesicn BliinknII. ^ 9nm renched the next level tniD. rine. nnd orienteerini!. we the conches, nnd parents of North Dnvie Orange tenm 114 individunl. Ellis Middle School tenm ■ j I L ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B8-DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 I " it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - Cl Whnt started in October of 2010 renched the next level with victory for Dnvie County’s hunter educntion tenms. Snturdny, Mnrch 19 nt Hunt­ ing Creek Preserves in Hnr­ mony, stnrted before dnybrenk for the tenms on their wny to the District 7 Hunter Educntion Tournnment, which hns only about 10 tenms less thnn the Stnte Hunter Educntion Tour- nnment. Equipment checks started nt 7 n.m. nnd tcnm conches met at 8 for flnnl mic clnrlficntions nnd to draw the rotntions for the dny. Competition stnrted nt 9 with 14 junior nnd 27 senior tcnins competing in nrchery, trap, rifle, nnd orienteering. The written test portion of the event was held Tuesday night nt Dnvie High School when the teams took n written test on the hunter educntion book thnt tested their knowledge of the written mnterini nnd their abil­ ity to identify gnme nnimals either by pictures, descriptions, or tracks. Representing Dnvie were three tenms from Davic High School, one from Ellis Middle, two from North Davie Middle nnd two from South Dnvie Middle. "As one of the most competi­ tive nnd hnrdest districts to win, we the conches, nnd pnrents of our shooting sports tenms nre proud to announce that wc will be returning to the Stnte Hunter Educntion Tournnment with three tenms this yenr,” snid Robin McDnniel, a junior divi­ sion conch. The Davie High Orange Team, which outscored 25 oth­ er high school teams to tnke a strong second plnce, secured a spot to represent Davie in the Senior Division. The other two teams are the South Dnvie and North Davie Orange teains. South Davie Orange won the Teammates and opponents on the field, friends off hungrily await a slice of pizza. Thinic of it as "Nationai You Day. M ay 9 Is N ational W om en's C heckup Day, but you don't h av e tp w ait until then. Finding the right d octor can m ake all the difference in y o u r w ell-being w hether you n ee d a prim ary ca re physician or a specialist, W e ca n help you find a doctor w ho's right for you. W ith m ore than 7 0 local doctors' offices, w e're convenient to w here you live a n d w ork. S chedule your physical or annual exam to d a y by calling 336>718'7010. F o r s y t h ) M E D IC A L C EN T E R Rmarl<able People, Remarl<able Medicine, overall Junior Division with the North Davie Orange tenm 114 points behind - which made it a one-two punch for the Dnvie Juniors. The South team also won first in hunter skills and second in archery. The North Davie Orange tenm took scc­ ond overall in trap. The North Dnvie blue tenm won sccond in hunter skills. Along with the team awards Davie also brought home indi­ vidual awards. Reid Marshall of the North Davie Orange team won the award for highest individual archery score for the Junior Di­ vision with Cole Allen (South Davie Orange) second nnd Dnniel Montgomery (North Davie Orange) third. With the first team that El­ lis has hnd in years there wns a tie for first place highest in­ dividual score in hunter skills between Trace Brown nnd Tnn- ,ner Mnrtin. Along with his second plnce in Archery, Cole Allen niso won the highest individual score in trap and highest overall individunl. At the end of the long and awarding and rewarding dny, most of tlie Dnvie juniors met for pizzn in Mocksville for a celebration supper. “All of Davic County can be proud of cach nnd every mem­ ber of our hunter education teams. Although not all of our members will make the trip to the state tournament, they all competed nt an exceptional lev­ el of ability,” McDaniel said. Davie High Orange Team members are Jarctte Hutchens, Haynes Shelton, Garrett Mat­ thews, Matthew Potts, Dylan Cranfill, Hunter Hendrix, Alex Montgomery nnd Will Scn- mon. Davie High White Team members; Logan Brown, Justin Mntlock, Clny Cave, TJ Hupp, Snshn Lockhnrt, Shawn My­ ers, Austin Kerr, Justin Eckart, Lewis Swicegood. Davie High War Eagles Team members; Kerri Blevins’ Ainber Myers, Brandon “Taiik” Horne, Taylor Weatherman,Shawn Allen,Hn­ ley Miller nnd Jesicn BlunknII. Ellis Middle School team membersi Sam Fletcher, Austin Freidt, Trncc Brown and Tan­ ner Mnrtin. Soulh Dnvie Orange team members; Travis McDnniel, Ethan McCoy, Cole Alien, Chace Lagle, Cory Turner, Znchnry Hudspeth. South Davie White Team members; Victorin Stellnto, Jncob Miller, Morgan McNicholas, Tnylor Sheets. North Dnvie Orange team members; Daniel Montgom­ ery, Reid Mnrshall, Trey Lagle, Spencer Kelley, Jesse. Hendricks.TylerNichols. North Davie Blue tenm members: Krystal Foster, R J. Armstrong, Jncob Stewnrt, Kyle Saarm, Beau Plott. Senior Division coaches are Jay Hutchens, Andy Atwood, Jay Lockhnrt, Randy Senmon' and Daniel Matthews Junior Division conches also include Richard Montgomery, Robbie McCoy, Billy Lagle, Doug Kelly nnd Jeff Lagle. South Davie with their District 7 first place trophy, from left: co-captaIn Ethan MC' Coy, Cole Allen - captain, Travis McDaniel, Cory Iurner, Chace Lagle, Zach Hud­ speth. North Davie with their District 7 second place trophy, from left: Trey Lagle, Jes­ sie Hendricks, captain Daniel Montgomery, Reid Marshall. Not pictured: Spencei I Kelly, Tyler Nichols. Davie County Hunter Education Junior teams pose for a photograph. B e c a u s e o f y o u r s u p p o r t a n d d e m a n d , w e a r e c o n t i n u i n g o u r GRAND CLOSING SALE S U P E R S P E C I i l L Р Л Ш Т Р Ш С Ш О fbrminglon Road a< Beechlree Place Sorry, no custom mixing at these prices. uuCHifiii; 'W . Ы ‘“V i IrAflUStCAO 5 1 ANtiouta \ . BTAttOVKIB X у wiKSiOMHwiij 103 Beechtree Place, Mocksville 1-40 at Exit] 74 336-998-3420 , ..ii* The Bermuda Run Garden Club table centerpiece Is colorful and spring-like. W o m a n ’s D a y H a s F a s h i o n , S h o p p i n g And Mofe Around 150 women were treated to a day of shopping, nnd a fashion show hosted by Cold^ water Creek of Winston-Salem at the Woman’s Day fundraiser conducted by he OFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club on Saturday, April 16 nt Bermuda Run Country Club. Eleven vendors which in­ cluded gift shops, jewelry makers, candle suppliers, a birdhouse crafter, a Beijo pock­ etbook distributor, a handmade pottery artisan, interior decora­ tors nnd a granite fabrication company all had a productive dny with sales, nnd the nbility to make contact with a multi­ tude of shoppers looking for unique gifts for Easter and Mother’s Day. Twenty-one dining tables were decorated by as mnny designers. From.moss pocket- books, to Enster themed center­ pieces and wedding décor, ench table was prettier thnn the next. Ten Woman’s Club members took on the tnsk of modeling ns others oversaw the silent auc­ tion tables. A 50/50 split raffle raised almost $1,000, with the winning ticket netting half of that for its lucky purchaser. Although terrible rainy weather traveled through the area that day, the sun came out in time for everyone to head home; a sign of the positive re­ sults of the day’s events. MWC President Myra McGonigle, the event chair, first vice president Sidniee Suggs, and every club member, thanks to all of those who attended, purchnsed ad space, partici­ pated as a vendor, or provided silent auction items. Proceeds from will allow the MWC to continue to provide assistance in many wnys for those in need in the community. If you would like to become a pnrt of this group of women, contnct McGonigle nt mjm- csoiugle®yHiltel.net or Suggs Л1 siilmaesHggs@davieurts.org. Mocksville Woman’s Club members model spring fashions at Woman’s Day. Past.Mocksviile Woman’s Club member Hope Hall draws the winning raffle ticket. The Choco Latte table attracts on shopper after another, fjBelma Suiter, Dorothy Graham, Suzette Davis and Fonda Kirk at the Delta XI Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa ^Ipha Sorority Founder's Day. S o r o r i t y ¡ H o n o r s D o r o t h y G r a h a m F o r H e r I m p a c t O n C o m m u n i t y Dorothy Rucker Grnhnm more thnn 10 yenrs. wns honored on Mnrch Tl by The theme of the progrnin the Delta XI Omega Chapter of wns Global LendershipThrough Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at Timeless Service, held nt Trin- the annual Founder’s Day ob- ity Presbyterian Church in servnnce. Salisbury. The sorority selected 11 "1 am grateful to be one of women with occupations who the II women honored this hnve mnde n significnnt impnct year,” Graham said. “1 will in their comnnuiities. think of the memories from this Graham was nominated by program for years to come.” Selma Suiter, who has been She is the owner of Graham a member of the sorority for Funernl Home in Mocksville. ( , , í . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 11 s* ■ ., Л ,' ' ’ Ш‘ч ffiis •. > ' ’ Æ îi< > '^ Rose-DHIashaw Couple Wed M rs. B re n d a n G u n te r D llla s h a w Amnndn “Mnndy” Mnrgnret Rose nnd Brendnn Qiinter Dil- Inshaw were married April 16 at 5:30 p.m. on the event Inwn of Cnrolina Golf Club in Clinr- lotte with the Rev. Brinn Sunt- Icen, the groom’s youth minis­ ter. officinting. A celebrntion nnd reception hosted by the bride, groom and their families followed. 1 ne bride is the daughter of David Lee Rose of Trenton nnd Rhonda Cladeen Metzof Wilm­ ington. She is the granddnUgh- ter of Richard Jordnn Rose nnd the late Mrs. Mary Mnrgnret Rose of Gnithersburg, Md., nnd the late Mr; Gurney Clny Gnith- er and the late Mrs. Lillie Mae Gaither of Winston-Salem. She is n graduate of New Bern High School and Appalachian State University where she earned a bnchelor’s degree in educntion with a concentration in psy­ chology. She is a second grade tencher at Beverly Woods El­ ementary and is a member of the Teaching Fellows Institute at Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mrs, Jnmes Mack Dillashnw and the Inte Mr. Diilnshnw of Chnr­ lotte, He is the grandson of the late Dr. A. Rhett Gunter and Mrs. Emily Jennings Gunter of Charlotte and the Inte Mr. and Mrs. Everette Earle Dillnshaw of Forest City, He is a grndunte of West Chnrlotte High School, He earned a bnchelor’s degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and JD from the Universi­ ty of South Carolinn School of Lnw, During his undergraduate studies, he joined the Phi Delta Thcta fraternity and attended a semester abroad at the Univer­ sity of St. Andrews in Scotland. He is nn attorney with the la\v firm of Wells Daisley Rabon, The matron of honor was Jennifer Mayer Hayes of Char­ lotte, a childhood friend of the bride. Also attending were bridesmaids Dr. Emily Elisa Edwnrds of Silver Spring, Md.; Mnrgnret Lisn Edwnrds of Mooresville: Holli Znytoun Kagan of Wilmington; Eliza­ beth Ann Link of Durham; the bride’s sister-in-law Maureen McQunde Rose of Benufort; and Emily Suzanne Smith of Winston-Salem, The groom’s brother, Jus­ tin Lanier Dlllashaw of Chnr­ lotte served as the best mnn. Groomsmen were Willinm Mc- Clung Barksdale, Kevin Joseph Liles, and Steplion Patrick Rat- cliffe, all of Charlotte; William Lee Chambers and Caineron Arnold McCutcheqn, both of Charleston, S,C,; George Ash­ by McElveen IV of Snn Frnn- cisco, Cidif,; and the bride’s twin brother, Matthew Dnvid Rose of Benufort, Program attendants ' were close friends of the bride, Erin Leigh O’Brien of Amsterdam, Netherlands, nnd Lisn Ashby Smithermnn nnd Mnureen Ann Toomey of Chnrlotte. Music included Ave Ma­ rin, Canon in D, and Trumpet Voluntary played on violin by Martha Geissler and traditional Scottish selections played on bagpipes by Gregory Stoffn. Todd Murphy Events direct­ ed the wedding, provided floral nrmngements and assisted the bride and groom with tho event planning Celebration and reception music wns provided live by the Strictly Business Band. The wedding cake wns pro­ vided by the Haines Pruden Barksdnle. A bridesmaids’ luncheon, hosted by th'e pnrents of child­ hood friends of the bride, was held on Fridny in the Donald Ross room at Charlotte Coun­ try Club. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's mother, was held on Friday evening in the Meck­ lenburg Room nt Chnrlotte Country Club, Following a honeymoon in the Dominican Republic, the bride nnd groom will reside in Charlotte, G o s s - K u h n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ken and Marie Kuhn of Mocksville announce the engagement of their son, Matthew Kuhn to Elizabeth Goss, the dnughter of Mark Dnvid nnd Becky Goss of Lexington, Ky, The bride-elect works ns n staff assistant at DHR LLC in Wash­ ington, D.C, She received her undergraduate degree from Furman University and her master’s degree from the Oeorge Washington University, The groom-to-be is completing his legal studies at Columbia Lnw Sclwol in New York City. He is a graduate of North Hills Christian School in Salisbury, and received his undergraduate de­ gree from Furman University. Upon graduation from law school, he will begin work at Jones Day, n Washington, D.C. law firm. The couple will be married on May 28 in Lexington, Ky, P i l c h e r -M y e r s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Julia Ann Pilcher and Richard Eugene Myers announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of W,L, "Bill” Pilcher of Asheville and the late Geraldine H, Pilcher, She has two sons, Ryan nnd Adam Cornatzer of Greensboro, The groom-to-be is the son of Elizabeth M, Myers of Advance nnd the Inte Billy E, Myers, He hns three children, Christopher (Cnrol) Myers of Corvnllis, Ore,, Reginn (Michael) Dzybon and Ellen (Todd) Edwards, all of Advance, A summer wedding is being pliinned. &О “ M A N O N A M I S S I O N ” S p rin g C o sitel J a m S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 3 0 , 2 0 1 1 1 2 n o o n - 6 p m at Junker’s Mill Amphitlieater in Mocltsville F R E E A D M I S S I O N D O N A T I O N S N E E D E D All donations go toward funding a humanitarian and mission trip to Cambodia and Vietnam In May. ic 6 BANDS STARnNG AT 12 NOON 'k • A lto n T a y lo r a n d S o u th e r n R a ils • S o n s o f tn e S o u th • BB a n d th e S p ir itu a l H ig h lig h ts w ith th e F a ir n e ld M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h o ir a n d P r a is e T e a m • F .A .C .T . • T h e L o n g R o a d • T h e V E S S E L S Bring a Chair Limited Coiicessions and Bake Safe T Sissy’s Facial Salon Frances "Sissii" Doilson Licensed Esihetlclan Best in Facial Care & Waxing! New $24 Fast Facial - Appt. or Just Walk-In Gift Certificates for MOTHER’S DAY! LOCATED IN THE Collette Art & Framing Gallery BIdg. 835 Y adkinville Rd., M ocksville (Nmr Walgra'iis, SunTrust, Cnlholic Church) O p e n 1 \je8 . th ru S a t. P h . 3 3 6 -7 9 3 -7 4 6 1 E-mail; sissydodson229@ gm all.coni C O L L I iT T H A r t & F r a m i n g • ART • LAMPS • PRINTS • CUSTOM FRAMING FamiW Owned and Operated for 40 Years! C a r t e r - O p a n a s e n k o E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr, and Mrs, Willinm "Billy” Ray Carter of Mocksville an­ nounce the engagement of their dnughter, Brennnn Eliznbeth Cnrter of Wilmington to Pnul Rynn Opnnnsenko of Raleigh, son of Mr, and Mrs, Larry Opannsenko of Rnleigh, The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gray Cnrter and Mrs. Norman Smith, all of Mocksville. She is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School and a 2009 graduate of the Uni­ versity of North' Cnrolinn nt Wilmington with n bnchelor’s de­ gree in marine biology with departmentnl honors. She is pursuing a master’s degree in marine .science at the University of North Carolinn nt Wilmington. The groom-elect is the grandson of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitch­ ell Opnnnsenko of Lansing, Mich, and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wil­ liams of Eugene, Ore. He is n 2005 grnduate of Millbrook High School in Rnleigh and a 2008 grnduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington with n bachelor’s degree in marketing. He is employed as a police officer. The wedding is planned for July 14 in St, Thomas, USVI, Nancy and Katie Collette 1st & 2nd Generation Owners We Can Frame Most Any Keepsake Item! FREEART CLASS ON THURSDAYS 835 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Open Mon.-Sal. Ph.336-751-2296. P A R E N T S DESERVE A BREAK S', Save on car Insurance with NATIONWIDE FAMILY PLAN P a re n ts ca n sh are th o d is c o u n ts th o y 'v e e a rn e d w ith th e ir y o u n g d rive rs. la v In g u p to 3 5 K m o ra th a n o th e r In s u ra n c e c o m p a n ie s In N o rth C a ro lin a . C o n ta c t m e f o r a q u o te to d a y . Keith Hiller n 0 9 Y ad i(in vliieR d , Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr, M ocksviiie 751-6131 Nationwide' insurance dwon V not AtfM 14 MiQw. lUnmie, U4 Hi letii nutUdrt M whrt Imi Л w « Ï* |шыд to irti, M DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, i liunsdny, April ¿H, ¿»11 - S o c i a l B u t t e r f li e s C e l e b r a t e T h i r d A n n i v e r s a r y The Social Butterflies of the Triad celebrated their third anniversary with a luau at the home of Queen Diane Grubbs in Lex­ ington, Also present are Princess Shelia Stanley, members Linda Morrison, Mary Stafford, Andrea Cornatzer, Dianne Stanley, Brandi Hendrix,, Doris Slater, Renee Walters, Kim Neely, Betty Sue Lashmit, Penny Hege, Laura Medford, Angie Dalton, Kitty Ward, Dolores Hendrix, Terry Smiley and Bambi Hughes, and new members Sandy Englebert and Linda Spillman. Members absent: Nancy Wiljiams, Nancy Mason and Linda Lory. Ifininl raiui' A nn! m . 20 U 1 II»., 1.0 o::. 21) tm hus Jcniliii Pnlgc Mullen was born on April 18, 2011, weighing 7 Ibs, 1.6 01. and being 20 inches long. She is the daughter of Pat­ rick and Jessica Mullen of Mocksvillc and grand­ daughter of Kathryn Mul­ len of Mocksville. Belp Fight Qornestic Violence Tlie fifth annual Event to End Domestic Violence and Assault will bo held from 1-5 p,m, Sat­ urday, April 30 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds of North Main Street in Mocksville,’ The day starts with n mo­ torcycle ride thnt depnrts at l.l a.m., register from 9-10:30; Bnck nt the picnic grounds, a classic car siiow will beset up. For the younger ones, there will be activities, including a jumping castle, face painting and Water gnmes, "Sir Purr," itiascot for tlic , NFL’s, Cnrolina Panther^, will be there from 2-3 p,m. Music will be,provided by a DJ, in- . chiding karaoke, until the band RainJncket takes the arbor stnge from 3-5 p,m. To learn more, cnll 751- 3450. S u d o k u 1 '2 3 3 4 5 6 7 4 7 4 8 1 9 -■6 6 3 2 7- 5 6 ^4- 1 9 7 8 1 3 Presenting.a check to Marie Collins at A Storehouse for Jesus, from left - Don Bell, John Denson, Chuck Brad­ ford, Harry Wallace, Russell Angell, Marie Collins, Scott Reed, Larry Riddle, and Merrill Gordon. Benefit Raises $7,607 For A Storehouse S o lu tio n O lí P a g e C 7 — :-------------— -4---------г A totnl of .$7,607 was raised for A Stoi'ehoiise for Jesus on April 8 and 9 in a fundraiser sponsored by several . area churches: Bethiehein United Methodisti Blaise Bnptist, Cnl- vary Bnptist West, Cornerstone Cliristinn, Hillsdale United , Methodist, Sinith Grove United Mctliodist, and Concord United Methodist. Each church provided mem­ bers who helped cook the bar­ becued chicken, made cakes ■'nmi'’slhvV and. served plates (o ' cjistomers.' •' The money will benefit the outreach ministries nt the Store­ house. "Otir community has always been ihe backbone to our stir- , vival,” snid . Mnrie Collins,- Storehouiie executive direc­ tor, "Witliout the help of these churcives ■ and there commit­ ment, this would not hnve been possible. I am so thankful to the people that put this together thsit words can not express the gratitude I have for each and every vohmteer. Thank you so much." The Advnnce Fire Depart­ ment donated 500 servings of barbecue slaw. Dnvid Miller Builders nnd Kevin Robin­ son donated Ihe use of vans to transport and store food and supplies. The organizers of the event are planning on trying to con­ tinue this fundraiser as nn an- ntial event. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Thumbs Down! ACROSS ’1. Pro-_(soma tourneys) , 4, Maritime :, , Provinces nation 10, Word,before . boomer or blues . 14, "Yqy teaml" .IS.ThelVlarx ’ Brothers'"__ ' Crackers" 16, "Understoodl" 17, Fourth'of July ' 'blaster 19, Vasco da _ ■ 20,Senti7's . Imperative . 21; "Glve_breakl" 23, Neighbor of Ukr„ ' 24, Firstborn 27, Frat blowout 29, Brazilian vacation . / spot • : 30. Maneuver .i carefully : 32, Rival (if Graf and / ": s Hlngls' . - ■ . 33. _ Quentin . 34,'RerfuiTie holder . 35, Ruri Ih the wash ■ 36, Hardly a svyan ' i dive 38, Some Jackets and.. , collars, 40. Home to many , ' Kurds , , 41. Atlorneys;;org,‘ > 44,"Blondle"br "Beetle Bailey" • ■ 45,'Da Vietnam ■ ’ ^ 6 , Gene Kelly’s 1'^' — ■ Girls",: • 47. Zesty weenie 50i Conspiratorial groups. ' 52, Criticize sharply , .53, Plnce^__ glasses’ 54? Gobi's continent ■ ’ 55. Bartlett's abb'r, 57, One way to quit 62, Game In which ■ -r It's Illegal to play ■ left-l]anded 1 2 • 3 14 ■ 17.ia 20 24 20 . 33: Amerteon Profilo Homeloilifn Conlenl ' 63, Prepares to be. ■ dubbed 64, NYC's Park or ■ ' ■ Lexington, e,g, , 65, Rode the banister " 66. Spirited session? 67. Beatty or Rorem DOWN ■ 1, Quiver carriers 2, Gospel’s Jackson 3, 'The Stars Shjne Down" author ,, Sidney ■ . ■ 4, Side or street follower • ' 5; " ^ luck?': . .6, PenpoInt , '7. amas, I love,,," 8, Jean-Claude Van 9. "Thè Zòo Story." • playwright , Edward . 10. Humòngouà , ■ 11. Ordinarily , 12. Dazed and confused 13. Fermentation fungi ’ ,18, Interstate: Abbr, 22, vita brevis"' ' 2'5, Tough spare for ' ' a lefty bowler ■■ .26, Comets'trailers 27, Representing ', ■ falsely; , ■ v '. 28, Pager signal , - , 31; Erie Canal niule 35, Mel who .was- Bugs's voice,;- . 36, Be ho^jplng mad' 37, Lobster , ■ Diavolo, . 38, Grain alcohol 39.^Qlty In "Marines' "'Hymn" : 41. Skagway . 'resident . . . 42.'Have an opinion , ■. 43.'Exartiiried,as ore 44.'Deep-sixes , 48.',Knocks to the .canvas' ' 49. Layer with a .'Ihble"' ,51. Hersheyunit ,56. silent approval ' 58.-Grassy area , 59. Iniquity slt^ > 60. Compassionate handling, Initially 61. _ fi|0 HOOKS. A n s\i> e rs О ц P a g e C 7 " Easter Bonnet contestants at Davie Senior Services Include, from left: Stella Gollo- way, Elizabeth Vines, Evelyn Draughn, Dewey Helms and Betty Smith. Seniors Enjoy Party On April 12 nt 2 p.m., Senior Services held an Easter Party. . More than 60 people came out to enjoy the festivities. The seniors played several Easter/ Spring oriented games includ­ ing an Enster bonnet contest. The second runner up just hap­ pened to be a man. Other games played were: bunny' bowling, egg toss and guess the number of Jelly beans in a jnr. There wns even n surprise visit from the Easter Bunny (played by staff member Kelly Sloan), , Refreshments were served including, beef sausages, dev­ iled eggs, pasta snlnd, and strawberry crème pudding with whipped topping. Many of the participants commented on what a good time they had and how iTiuch they enjoyed the food. The staff of Senior Services enjoyed the party with the se­ niors and wns well plensed with the results. If you would like to leam more about Senior Ser­ vices, call753.6230. The Easter Bunny hugs Reba Holt and Yvonne Rich­ ardson. C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 i ! Showing off their prizes and eggs at the Cooieemee Easter Egg Hunt are, from left, Devon, Reece Almond and Kenzie Hunter. - Photos by KC Smith Cooieemee News Tammy O’Neal helps her grandchild open an egg. Mary Jordan shows some love to the Easter Bunny. By Karen Chandler Smith Cooieemee Correspondent Despite the cold and rainy weather, the Easter Egg Hunt started at 2 p.m. on Good Fri­ day. Many were dressed in hooded jackets but some still sported short sleeves. The Civi­ tans and the recreation depart­ ment provided prizes for the children. They were divided into three age groups nnd had a chance for a prize by picking nn egg out of a box. As usual the Enster Bunny was there with a warm Inp for pictures to be taken with each child. While this event never takes too long, the children proved the weather is never too yucky for an Easter Egg Hunt. Dezaray Kluttz drew the winning ticket for the raffle. Carl Humphey won the basket full of prizes. Congratulations Carl, Phillip Chandler was on leave from his Army base at Fort Hood, Texas. He enjoyed Ihe Easter weekend with his family while returning back to his base on Monday. Andy Beauchamp offered his assistance to John Chandler on how to use plastic with a drip line for a different way to plant nnd wnter a garden. This method is used a lot Down Bast where the temps get high and the soil is sandy. This method helps conserve wnter. The drip line is on top of the mound un­ derneath the plastic and it puts the water where it needs to go instend of sprnying water over the entire garden. The drip sta­ tion is every 12 inches. Weeds will not grow around the plants and if you put mulch in between the mounds it will be easy to cultivate without getting muddy and no weeds to pull. In Andy’s experience, he hasn’t had good luck with peppers underneath the plnstic. Fertilizing is mnde easy by connecting it to the line nnd as it drips it fertilizes. Andy explained he waters his garden for 30 minutes per dny. He hns used this method over the past four years and has enjoyed less weeding, saving water and a productive garden. On a mis­ sion trip in Brazil, Andy pur­ chased the wide hoe he uses. He said it saves a lot of time. No more will we ever won­ der about who, whnt, when and where becnuse we now have n community calendar to keep us informed at www.cooleemee. org. Tons of information is available. The flounder fish fry is Sat­ urday, May 14 from.5-8 p.m. Flounder, slaw, hushpuppies, fries, dessert and drink for $10. Enjoy the sound of beach mu­ sic provided by Chris Branham nnd whether you are participat­ ing or Just watching the shag­ ging Contest, we nil are sure to hnve fun. The Realtors Tea is on Sun­ dny, May 15 at 2 p.m. Realtors will relax on the Zachary House lawn enjoying cake, tea or cof­ fee while enjoying several in­ formative speakers and touring several homes for sale. The 5K run is to start at 8:30 a.m. at the Cooieemee School parking lot on Saturday, May 21. All runners or walkers can register online at wwwMctive. com. Call Bubba Coleman with questions at 978.3592. Going lo my grandmother’s house on Wntt Street wns al­ ways the place to go when it was Easter. All of the cousins, nunts and uncles would gather Please See Cooieemee - Page C5 Deanna and Christine Gaddy show off their prizes. Cooleemee’s Easter Egg Hunt is ready to begin on the steps of the Zachary House.Andy Beauchamp shows John Chandler a new way of gardening. J®' • s * , H.ir Л'- ' )■ Women Over 60, arö'honored with a dinner at Victory ßaptist Churct). I:.'! i '4 : a 111 i'. DAVIE COljNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, April 28,2011 - C5 M a n O n A M i s s i o n G o s p e l J a m T h i s S a t u r d a y The basketball court has been busy daily since new goals were erected at the Zachary House park. C o o i e e m e e . . . Everything from bluegrass music to church choirs to modern music will be on tap at Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater in Downtown Mocksville Sat­ urday for the first “Mnn on n Mission Gospel Jam.” The music starts at noon nnd is scheduled to end nl 6 p.m. There is no admission, dona­ tions will be accepted for a humanitarian mission trip to Cambodia and Vietnam. Lim­ ited concessions will be avail­ able, ns will a bake sale. Bring a chair for sealing. Scheduled to perform: Al­ ton Taylor and Southern Rails, Sons of Ihe South, BB and the Spiritual Highlights with the Fairfield Missionary Baptist Choir and Praise Team, FACT, The Long Road and The Ves­ sels. Continued From Page C4 in the splendor of Easter nttire. High heels,' bonnets, men’s skinny belts, polished lace up shoes, men’s cologne, short nn- kle socks, while gloves, tensed hair, patent leather shoes and pocket books, Easter baskets and pretty jewelry are visions 1 will always have in my memo­ ry. I don’t remember having a meal together for we all went to our individual church ser­ vices nnd then gathered in Ihe back yard and front porch of Mama Sales’ home. Cute pic­ tures were taken of Ihe children on the front stoop of the porch. How wonderful it was to be part of a large family. When Enster wns approach­ ing I would always look for flowers to pop up out of the ground. On Ihe right of Mama Sales’ porch, there were these purple flowers that cnme up and their smell was intoxicating for a little giri. She nlwnys hnd a row of daffodils on the side of her bnck yard. She would always let me pick n hand­ ful nnd one time I hnd forgot­ ten to look back there to sec if they had come up yet. Mnma Sales was sitting on Ihe porch and she said lo me, “Go look in Ihe back yard.” 1 said lo her, “Why?” I started to go around the side and she slopped me and said, “No, go on the other side.” I ran to the other side and stnrted going toward the bnck and saw Ihe prettiest yel­ low row of sunshine I hnd ever seen. Instead of going right to them lo pick a handful, I rnn back lo her and asked, "Can 1 pick some?” She of course snid, “Oo on." You see, those beauti­ ful flowers were hers, not mine, nnd even though she wouldn’t hnve minded I tnke it upon my­ self to pick them without ask­ ing, it was the respect I hnd for her to aisk first. 1 get a.lump in my throat when I think of that day, she was such a big part of my life and 1 renlly don’t know what I would be today if I had not hnd such n close relation­ ship with her. Ornndmolhers and grandfathers can make such a difference in children’s lives. They are in a different place and are a vinble part of a child’s life. Family doesn’t have to be bloodline relatives, but can be merrily good friends who you consider fnmily. The importnnt thing is you spend time together to show love nnd ndoration for ench other. Feel free to contact me at 336.250.1133, www.cool- eemeencws @gmail.com. Advance News By Edith Zimmerninn Advance Correspondent Many out-of-town visitors were among the Easier con­ gregation at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday. The chancel choir presented an impressive Easter cantata con­ sisting of music and scripture readings. Seven Easter Lilies were placed around the altar by the Sallle Sue Peebles Sunday School class in memory of their deceased classmates. Two other cvt flower arrangements w;ere Pino News in memory of Bill nnd Pansy Ward given by their children, and one in memory of Jeff Pat­ ton given by his wife nnd chil­ dren. Choir member Edith Zim­ merman, who has been out due to illness, was the recipient pf a beautiful geranium given by choir director Wilma Gregory. Project 5000 was a huge suc­ cess. Fifty-six bags of food for A Storehouse for Jesus were collected allowing us to feed 60 families, as many of the bags had extra items. Pastor Cheryl Skinner and the chil­ dren blessed the. bags, ., ,,, Brenda Zimmerman nnd friend Maxine Glenn of Craw- fordville, Fla. arrived Satur­ day to spent Easier week with Brenda’s mother, Edith Zim­ merman. They were nmong the visitors at church Sundny. Congratulations to Alan nnd Susan Nelson who celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary on April 23. Beth Beidler of Raleigh wns an Easter guest of her pnrents, Dnve and Frances Ward, and wns n visitor at church Sunday. Janie Hendrix joined her j^iother, nod sister Brenda and Maxine Glenn for dinner nt Edith’s home on Sunday and Monday nights. Tracy and Sophia Zeiss of Raleigh, Lee nnd Joy Myers nnd children Brook, Morgnn and Timothy also of Raleigh visited their grandmother Anna Lee Myers this week. The family of Anna Lee Myers gathered at her home Sunday for lunch. They were long dis­ tance truck driver Dale Myers, Rommie and Cathy Barney, Marcia nnd Eddie Ooshom. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, May 21 from 6:30-10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Visitors at Wesley Chnpel Sunday were Mike and Dawn Smith and sons, Payton and Grayson. They attended with Mikes’s grnndmother, Nancy Collette, Vemon Dull had his fnmily with him on Easter Sunday, Brent, Tina, Brittany and Alex Gobble. Henry West nttended with his mother, Betty. It was also a pleasure to have Susan Bert join us for Easter worship. Please keep Mattie Ward, John nnd Inez McClannon, Luther West, Dorothy West, Frank Hnwkins, Vemn Dunn and Joyce Pnrrish in your prnyers, DeWilln Smith attended Ihe spring 2011 grndunlion ceremony in Myrtle Bench, S.C, nt Ihe Golf Academy of America, Her grandson, Matthew Smith graduated along with 55 other students, Matthew was recognized as one of the six most improved with a 9,7 average lo a 4,2 handicap. He has accepted the position as First Assistant Golf Professional nt Winston Trails Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Fla. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a barbecue nt their house on Snturdny night. Those attending were Nora Latham, Rick and Judy Wilson, Phoebe Smith, Frank nnd Norma Hyder, Maynard and Becky Surratt, Wiley and Lindn Stamford, and Fran, Dennis and Meagan Craver. It is not too late to get your tickets. The Davie County Relay for Life is selling Port- A-Pit barbecue chicken tickets for $8 ench. You cnn buy tickets from any team captain or call Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 or Barbara Basham 751-1404. Pick dinner plates up on Friday, •April 29, al the fellowship hall behind the I*' Methodist church in Mocksville. The plates consist of Vi chicken, baked beans, barbecue slaw, roll nnd homemnde dessert. The Farmington Friday night jam session is sponsoring The Snyder Fnmily in concert on Friday, May 20 at 7 p.m. in the gym at the Farmington Community Center. Tickets nre $10 each. Purchnse tickets from Rick and Judy Wilson, 492-5926 or Bob nnd Knthy Ellis, 998-3987. There will be food avnilnble stnrting at 5:30. This concert is to benefit the restoration of the old cafeteria nt the community center to accommodate the fast growing Friday night jam session. I hope everyone had a wonderful Easter. It is such a wonderful thing our Lord and Savior did for us that we mny be forgiven of our sins. To celebrate this great day 1 had lunch for some of my fantily and friends. Those attending were Sandy nnd Ann Cline, Dale Latham, Joyce Sutton, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Ethan, Allison, Reid and Luke Boger, Jim Jacobs, and Mike, Amanda, Suznnna, Killian, Catty and Deacon Ware. F i s h F r y T o B e n e f i t R e t i r i n g P o i i c e O f f i c e r A fish fry to benefit Chris North Main Street in Down- “Stumpy" Watkins, a Mocks- town Mocksville. ville police officer who is rctir- Chief Robert Cook will be ing due to henlth reasons, will cooking Ihe fish, eat in or take be held from 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m. out, nnd donnlions will be nc- Friday nt the department on copied for the officer. S i g n U p S a t u r d a y F o r Y o u t h C h e e r i e a d i n g The Dnvie Counly Youth This is for upcoming third- Foolball Associntion cheerlead- sixth grade girls. Mnscots nre ing signups nre on April 30 al K-second grades. All cheer- Rich Park Shelter 2 in Mocks- leaders including mascots must ville from 8 a.m.-noon. sign up and register. JACOBS Wesiem Store 5 5 5 I ’a rks R d - W o o d le u r. N C • 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -4 9 7 3 I'licstliiy-rrldny lO fi • SiiturJ'iy 8-4 • Closed SiiitJiiys nnil Moruliiys CUSTOMER APPRECIATION Di ^SATDRDAY, APRIL 30 8AM-4PM 1 0 % to 5 0 % O ff s e le c t cio tM n ft »5 to no Off Quality Coverage froni (h e m o s ttr u s le d h ea lth in s u re rin N o rth C arolina' Authorized Agent Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336) 753-1033 Jwood@127marketplace.com Contact us for an insurance plan that fits your needs and your budget. №ur plan for b«ttM I Individual and Group Plans • The largest provider networli in North Carolina' • Medicare Supplement Plans • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Life and Disability • Coverage* • Consumer-Driven Health Plans BlueCros» BlueShleld оГNorth Carolina 'AmibbJe ¡row Scfyit Bentfits tbrough USAblti life* ') Cüfevo ß/flfnl StutJy, ;f>Oa 2 МшМОиеКNelwik Gw/wri’, April2009. An Meperttk-iil /icrnuv c/tht' Hhw C/o» iWfl/uo S/nc/i/z'MocioltoH U20e2t>. a/09. • aalvanlztd base wllh wood lloor optional. e'S" roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted aurtacee. • Call o r vlall ua tor yo ur m etal tooling, panela, irim and roll-up door needa. BETCO Is an em m star partner. Ask about tax incentives. V is it o u r S ta te s v ille s h o w ro o m & b u ild in g d is p la y a t 228 C o m m e rc e B lv d . today. 704-872-2999 ConcreteDriveways M a y N o t C o s t A s M u c h A s Y o u T h i n k The Average Driveway can be paved at 4" thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! SlmftMtnttCiL Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm "5th Annual Even t To En d Dom estic Violence and Sexual Assault" Saturday, April 30, 2011 l-Spm at the Masonic Picnic Grounds • Motorcycle Ride J© (register 9-10:30, depart @11) . Classic Car Show- . Lots of Kids Activities (Jumping castle, face painting, water games, etc!) . Meet the Carolina Panthers Mascot ‘Sir Purr’ from 2-3pm . DJ & Karaoke cl|^ . Live Music From RainJacket (Band plays from 3-5pm) CALL 336*751-3450 For More Information C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 County Line News______Sheffleld-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - C7 More than 40 adults and children enjoy hotdogs, games, and egg hunts at the "Easter Fun Day" sponsored by Calvary Baptist Church Saturday, April 16. Pictured from left are Skye Wilson, Ronny O'Neal with JR Taylor, Slylar Oner, Layken Smith, Kerrigan Rafie, Skylar Armstrong, Eryn Redmon with Seanna Armstrong, Angel Wilson, Savannah Stegall, Bailey Rogers, and Jessie Armstrong with Jayda Redmon, Calvary Baptist folks enjoy fellowship at the egg hunt on Saturday, April 16, By Shirley Thorne C ounty Line Correspondent R esurrection Sunday was a beautiful dny in C ounty Line. M nny folks nrose early to ob­ serve the resurrection o f Jesus nt sunrise services nnd Inter cel- ebrnted nt church services thnt He lives todny. H ere's hpping thnt you enjoy included photos from recent Enster com m unity events and that you hnd a safe nnd hnppy Easter w eekend. Society Bnptist C hurch will hold n "Children's Photo ID" from 10 n.m ,-2p.m , Snturdny, April 30, in the fellow ship hnll. Photos, fingerprints, nnd other pertinent inform ntion o f your children w ill be tnken nnd put on a lam inated card. T he event will include free hnircuts nnd refreshm ents. The U nited M ethodist M en o f Snlem will m eet nt 7:30 n.m. Sunday, M ay I , in the fellow ­ ship hnll. T he m en invite oth­ ers for prnyer nnd brenkfast. Society nnd Cnivnry Bnptist churches will have a G ideon speaker nt the 11 n.m, w orship services this Sundny. Church m em bers invite others in their support o f the G ideons Internn­ tionnl. Plensant V iew Bnptist Church w ill hold revivni services night­ ly Sundny, M ay 1-W ednesdny, M ay 4. T he R ev, G ranville B ranch, pnstor o f Springfield Baptist C hurch o f H ays, will be the guest speaker. Services will begin at 7 ench night nnd will feature special singing, in­ cluding the sanctuary choir of H olly Springs Baptist, Church on W ednesday. T he revivni will concludc w ith a fellow ship supper follow ing the service on W ednesdny evening. C hurch m em bers invite everyone for these specini services. R em em ber the B ible study on the books o f .lohn and Jude at C larksbury U nited M ethodist C hurch on T uesday nights thnt began Tuesday uf Inst w eek. T he study m eets nt 7 p.m , in the fellow ship hnll. For m ore infor­ m ntion, please cnll Pnstor A llen Ingram on 704-546-2473. U pcom ing com m unity events include n V -Point Ruritnn coun­ try hnm nnd sausage brenkfnst from 6-10 n.m. Snturdny, M ny 7, nt the V -Point B uilding; Cool Spring High School A nnual A lum ni M eeting nnd Banquet at 5 p.m . Saturday, M ay 7, nt the school auditorium -gym nnsium ; H arm ony H igh School A nnual A lum ni M eeting nnd Bnnquet at 6 p.m . Saturday, M ny 7, nt the school cnfeterin; "Pnm pered C h e f party sponsored by the W om en on M ission o f Cnivnry Bnptist nt 7 p.m , T uesdny, M ny 10, in the fellow ship hnll; nnd Catnw bn Q ueen cruise on Lnke N orm nn hosted by Piney G rove A M E Zion Snturday, M ny 14, O ur com m unity sends get- w ell w ishes to L.P, D ishm ond, w ho w as hospitalized w ith si­ nus com plications Inst w eek and is recuperating nt hom e. Lois H arris continues to im ­ prove but rem ains at A utum n Care o f M ocksville, Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd blessings upon L.P., L ois, nnd others w ho nre having health problem s. W ord o f the denth o f Troy W infrey Inte M ondny o f this w eek hns just been re­ ceived. Enton FunernI H om e of M ocksville is serving the fnm ­ ily. Plense rem em ber in prnyer his w ife Peggy nnd fam ily. A lso, continue to pray for the victim s o f the recent storm s thnt hit our stnte nnd other nrens o f our country; prny that their liv­ ing needs w ill be m et nnd thnt their faith nnd trust is in Jesus C hrist. Pray for the people of Jnpnn ns they begin a com pre­ hensive search for those m iss­ ing in the recent tsunnm i. If you have new s or m em o­ ries to .share, cnll_ Shirley on 492-5115 or em nil .idlliiik® ltolmail.com. Audrey Anderson finds an egg. Silas gets help on the slide from his mother. Karlie Cartner tries to pin the tall on the bunny under the watchful eyes of Bohde Wood and Kirt Anderson at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, Below, the chil­ dren show off their goodies. Samantha Redmond and cous­ in Anna Smith enjoy a game. Nathaniel gets some help from grandmother Cathy Foster, You a re a lw a y s w e lc o m e a t F irst U nited M eth od ist C h u rch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mociisviile 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 u i ;i>u i ;s i ;m \ r i \ !■; J u l i a H o w a r d A 'i ■ U nusc 7'Jlh in filic i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: Jullah@ncleg.net By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Cnlahaln C orrespondent Enster wns the focus of people in our com m unities, although not everyone chose to celebrate the resurrection of 'Jesus C hrist in trnditional wnys. M any weiit to sunrise services w hile others nttended regulnr w orship hours inside church. A few chose alternntlve places to w orship, such ns the ocenn bench front, to w atch the sun ns it rose w hile rem em bering the renson for the holidny. Aren churches nnd other orgnnizn- tions continue w ith plnns for the com ing w eeks. Ijam es Bnptist youth group w ill nssist nt the Christinn M o­ torcyclists A ssocintion's Run for the Son on Snturday. Prayer list requests are for Jane Tut­ terow , Teresa A lexander, Rose B aptist, D am etl C leary nnd Creoln Rogers. The m onthly m eeting nt the Sheffield-Cnlahnln C om m unity C enter M ay 5 hns been can­ celed; how ever, G am e N ight nt the fncility is Friday, M ay 6 nt 7 p.m ., w ith the doors opening nt 6. Bingo, cnke w nlks, n hnlf nnd hnlf drnw ing, nnd a grand prize w ill all be featured. C onces­ sions w ill be sold. C hildren and ndults nlwny^ hnve n good tim e. T he building is nt 174 Turkey­ foot Rond. T he next scheduled public m onthly m eeting nt the com m unity center is Thursdny, June 2. T he second nnnual Spring Fling nt W .R. Dnvie Elem en­ tary School, sponsored by the PTO , will be Snturday, M ny 21 from 9 a.m .-l p,m . N o at­ tendance ndmiiision w ill be chnrged. There w ill be n chnrge for lunch nnd for fnce paint­ ing. Individunls nnd businc.sses w ill displny w nres for sale. Bnked goods w ill be .sold w ith proceeds to benefit the school. C ontact C rystal Sherrill at llt- ecropshop@yiullcl.net, 492- 6364, T he Sons o f the South m usi­ cal group from Iredell C ounty entertained the people w ho a t : the Sheffield M usic H all Satur­ day evening. Everyone enjoyed eating from the covered dishes thnt filled a tnble. JoA nn Ren- egnr w ould like to thnnk every­ one thnt brought n dish to help celebrate Enster. It wns nn extrn contribution to the usuni good night o f fun nnd fellow ship. John H enry Reeves cniled one o f the squnre dnnces, nnd Sn- m nnthn D nvis, grnnddnughter of JoA nn Renegnr, did n w onder­ ful jo b cniling the Virginin Reel Square D ance. Barbnrn Bnrney m nde the chocolnte fudge cnke for the cake w alk w hich won by D ebbie Sm ith. T he door prize w as Enster candy nnd w inners w ere Russell Sm iley, G .H . G oforth nnd JoA nn R en­ egnr. Jim m y M ullis held the w inning hnlf nnd hnlf num ber. N ext w eek will be Sw eet H ol­ low from Yndkin C ounty who does n vnriety o f bluegrass, country, and gospel. Everyone w ho hns never nttended is in­ vited to learn w hat the fun is all nbout by com ing to the m usic hnll. A dm ission is donations. Plense continue to rem em ber Johnny N aylor, Jean Renvis, D onnie Livengood, Ray Liv- engood, Polly Fivecoat, G oldie Rooney, nnd G eorge K eaton in your prnyers. In spite o f the dnm p w enther Snturdny," n crow d show ed up nt N ew U nion U nited M ethod­ ist C hurch to enjoy the M en’s Fellow ship parking lot hotdog lunch, as w ell as the Easter egg hunt. It wns n tim e for seeing old friends. M any purchased desserts from the W om en’s Fel­ low ship to use for Enster menls. C hildren w ho found eggs were hnppy tp be able to keep them , especially since they w ere filled w ilh cnndy. The kids hnd n great tim e m nking crnfts in the fel­ low ship hnll under the direction o f A lisn A llen nnd Ruby Bniley. Everyone w ho pnrticipated in the events is appreciated. The next hotdog lunch is scheduled for Saturday, M ny 28. Plense add Jim M attox to your prayer lists. N ew U nion offers K id’s N ight ench W ednesdny from 6:30-8. A ctivities thnt children w ill enjoy vary. For m ore infor­ m ntion, cnll 492-2909. . A s A pril closes, there w ill be birthdays for: W anda Sutphin, R ichm ond R envis, CnrI Lndd, Jr., nnd E dgar Troutm an on the 28"'; A shlen D rye on the 29"'; W nndn T. A nderson nnd Brinn Tutterow on the 3 0 '\ follow ed by Ethnn H ollnnd on M ny I; Elnine B eauchnm p, Jim m y Bniley, nnd A lexis Jordnn on M ay 2; Frieda D yson and Trav- The children and a few adults eagerly start the egg hunt at New Union United Methodist Church Above, Fred Roth gives his order to Larry Dyson, Al Sutphin, Jimmy Bailey, and Steve Rainey, Otis Snow receives his order and is talking with Mary Teague (far right). Sev­ eral others are waiting in line. At left, Brian and Tina Dyson and their two children are making drink decisions. is D yson on M ay 3; and Estelle Reeves nnd B ridgette Evnns on M ny 4, Those w ith wedding nnniversnries include: Terry nnd Snndrn D yson on A pril 28; Perry and Y vonne Richardson on A pril 30; plus Jnson nnd A llison Sw isher and Alnn and Sam B arker on M ay I , T he H um nne Society o f D a­ vie C ounty is sponsoring a ra-^ bies vaccination clinic far cats' nnd dogs nt the T ractor Supply C om pany in C lem m ons Sntur­ day, M ay 21 from 8 -11a.m. All cats m ust be in carriers nnd nil dogs m ust be on a lensh. Cnll the H um nne Society nt 751-5214. T hey nlso need help getting the follow ing supplies donnted for the adoption center; Inun­ dry detergent, liquid blench, Purina Puppy C how and Purina D og C how (nil brow n kibble in ench), Purinn K itten C how , Purina Cnt C how (blue bng), clum ping scoopable cnt litter, dog toys, and paper tow els. I look forw ard each w eek to receiving your inform ation about current nnd upcom ing events thnt will interest readers in our com m unities. Please con­ tact m e by em nil at jvfjordan® /tolmail.com o r by telephone nt 492-5836. Enjoying their evening at the Sheffieia Music Hall are JoAnn Renegar, Polly Thompson, and Ena Johnson. Farminston News By Laura Mathis Farm ington C orrespondent O n A pril 30, the 4th A nnual Farm ington Spring Fling will be held at Farm ington Rond and N C 801 N on the grounds near the Farm ington Beauty Shop and in . front o f the Feed B ag Sandw ich Shop. T he event w ill include food by Eagle H eights C hurch, yard sales and vendors and the m u­ sic group Chill Factor w ill pro­ vide entertainm ent. Proceeds will go to the H um ane Society. T here w ill be a table set up to accept donations for the Farm ­ ington C om m unity Center's Playgroim d Fund. Everyone is invited. T he Fannington C om m u­ nity C enter will host the an­ nual com m unity m eeting o f the Farm ington C om m unity A s- socintion on M ny 15 nt 2 p.m . T his m eeting is open to every­ one w ho has an interest in the com m unity center. A t this tim e, the organization's executive di­ rector w ill give on overview o f w hat the center hns accom ­ plished through the pnst yenr through the help nnd support o f the com m unity, and som e of the plans and needs.N ew bonrd m em bers will be selected nnd officers determ ined. Everyone in the Farm ington Fire D istrict hns the opportim ity to becom e n m em ber o f the Farm ington C om m unity A ssociation and be a part o f the Form ington C om ­ m unity C enter. Because the FCC is a non-profit orgnnizn­ tion ow ned by the com m unity, it is im portnnt for the com ­ m unity to be involved in this yenrly process. By becom ing n m em ber, you will receive quar­ terly updates on the center's progress and needs as w ell as, a quarterly financial report. You will also have an opportunity to participate in the nnnunl m eet­ ing by voicing suggestions or concerns, lenm about volunteer opportunities nnd to hnve n vote in the board m em ber election process. If you hnve nny ques­ tions or w ould like to becom e n m em ber, nt no cost, call Ex­ ecutive D irector Laura M athis at 998-2912 or John C audle at 998-3718. Please toke tim e to show your support and rem em ­ ber to save the date on your cal­ endars. D on't forget to , get your tickets for the S nyder Fnm ily Bnnd's C oncert com ing up at the center on M ny 20. B ob nnd Knthy Ellis nnd Rick nnd Judy W ilson w ill be prepnring som e great food for the event. You can begnn purchnsing the dinner nt 5:30 p.m . nnd the m usic will stnrt around 7. W e nre blessed to have this fam ily to visit our com m unity nnd shnre their tni- ents w ith us. V isit wwwjinyder- fainilybattd.com nnd get n taste o f w hnt you w ill enjoy on the 20th. T ickets are $10 n person nnd nre nvnilnble by com ing by the Friday N ight Jam nt com ­ m unity center or by calling Judy W ilson nt 492-5962. Clarksville News By Marcia Beck Lambe CInrksville Correspondent The W illiam R. Dnvie Fire D epnrtm ent is selling Port-A- Pit tickets for M ay 27. Cnll 492-7772. Rncing season starts at B ow ­ m an G rey Saturday and w e have several C larksville m en w ho w ill be rncing every Snt­ urday night: Jas.on K enton, nnd A ndrew , AJ nnd A rchie Sand­ ers. A lso at 3 1 1 and Friendship Speedw ays you cnn see D ale Barnycastle and Jnson Stnnley Rncing every Saturday night. The W RD PTO w ill host the 2nd A nnual Spring Fling on C ro s s w o rd A n s w e rs S u d o k u S o lu tio n w 4 8 1 6 5 2 7 9 3 2 3 7 8 9 4 8 1 S S 6 9 3 7 1 4 8 2 7 5 4 2 8 8 9 3 1 3 9 2 5 1 7 8 8 4 6 1 8 4 3 9 2 5 7 9 2 5 7 6 3 1 4 8 1 4 3 9 2 8 5 7 6 8 7 6 1 4 5^3 2 9 M ny 21 from 9-1. It wns such n huge success Inst yenr w e de­ cided to host it again this year. W hat m ade this such a success wns the pnrticipntion from the com m unity. Please save the dnte nnd pnss the w ord. The PTO bnke sale needs your help. T hey are asking for baked goods to be donated for the snle, any­ thing from brow nies, pies, m uf­ fins, bread, cakes. Item s can be dropped o ff nt the school Mny 20. Plense let them know if you cnn help w ith this. A lso, if you or anyone you know w ould like to purchase space to prom ote a business or yard snle som e o f their "unw nnted trensures," please let them know . The gym spnce (w ith A C) w ill cost .$20 nnd the outside spnce will cost $10. Last yenr spnce filled quickly. If you need m ore in­ form ation, call 492-6364, It's tim e to show your R aider Pride and register for cheerlead­ ing. C heer is open to upcom ing second-sixth grnders. M nscots m ust be in upcom ing KWst grade. If m ore thnn tw o m ns­ cots register per squndi a draw ­ ing w ill be held. Practice sched­ ules w ill be determ ined by your coach. Practices genernlly stnrt in enriy-m id Sum m er and are 2-3 tim es a w eek. R egistration cost is $50. A uniform is pro­ vided, but you are responsible for purchasing conch-npproved shoes nnd any other item s ns re­ quired by the conch. Finnncini nssistnnce is nvnilnble for the registration cost. This w ill be the only cheer registration this year. The registration process does not take long, so please take a few m inutes to stop by. C ontact M ary A llison, V ictoria Kitchel or Sharon Shore. O n Saturday, M ay 7 from 9 a.m .-noon C hestnut G rove UM C will have hotdogs w ith all the trim m ings, drinks, and n dessert. C om e support this w onderful group that helps so m any in the CInrksville com ­ m unity. Birthdays this w eek: Righ- Four Corners News teous C line, A pril 28; G rady W ishon, A pril 29; and T aylor Spillm an, Phil Sherm an, Nn- thnniel Elm ore, M ay 1. Please rem em ber in your thoughts and prayers, Ruth B eck, B em ie C agle, C hariie Cngle, Jonnn C arter, Jerem y H elton,C hristine Ireland, M ad­ eline Sparks, W illiant Speer, Benjnm in W nllnce nnd Rick M yers. Contact Marcia Latnhe at 492-2235. By Marie White Four Corners correspondent Mr. nnd M rs. G rndy Beck w ere hosts Enster Sundny for n dinner nt Courtney Baptist C hurch fellow ship building. Those enjoying the dinner w ere Jerry and Toni Potts, Lea Ireland nnd Lognn, G rndy nnd Ednn A nn Beck, Leonard M ur­ ray, M nrk, Jennnn nnd Jessicn W hite, Joe and M arie W hite, K insley Craft, Courtney Craft, Terry nnd Shnron C rnft, Jean nnd Leonujjl Shelton, Abbey Ferguson, Bill nnd Pntricin Shelton, D oug nnd Lindn H ill, D rew nnd N ntalie H ill nnd Hnr- ry Cnte, Blnke nnd A shley Hill nnd K essler nnd H elena Craft. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite enjoyed Easter w ith G lenda Sapp. Mr. and M rs. Leonard Shel­ ton enjoyed several days at N orth M yrtle Beach recently. Mr. and M rs. D arrell M ur­ ray, Todd, Trisha and H anna enjoyed a fam ily m eal on Eas­ ter w ith C lyde and V irginia M urray. E L L I S ' S E V E R Y T H I N G & M O R E G R E A T S P E C IA L S T h u r s d a y , F r d a y , S a t u r d a y Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvllle-Ellls Center i l J li­li ■ : C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 Obituaries Jimmy s. Mayfield Jimmy Sylvcsta Mnyfield wns surrounded by fnmily wlien lie died on Fridny, April 22, 2011, after a progressive bnttle with cnncer. He was bom nnd rnised in Dnvie County. He graduated from Dnvie County Training/ CentrnI Dnvie in 1962. He served in the Nntionnl Guard for several yenrs, nnd retired from Bnker Furniture in Mocksville. He was one of six children born lo the late Clydy T. Mayfield Sr., nnd Inez B. Mnyfield, now of Autumn Care in Mocksville. He wns niso preceded in death by nn infant son, JnmnI Mayfiekl; and a brother, Clyde MnyfieldJr. Survivors: his wife, Berthn F. Mnyfield; 2 daughters, Annett Carter of Woodleaf nnd Vickie Fortune of Mocksville; 3 sons, Stoney (Nicole) Mnyfield nnd Dennis (Cassandra) Mayfield, both of Detroit, Mich., and Jim­ my Fortune of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Annell Barker, Priscilla Williams, Syandra Mayfield, nnd Valerie (Hczekiah) Pong, nil of Mocksville; a host of nd- ditionnl fnmily and friends. His funeral service will be Friday, April 29 at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Grnhnm Funeral Home. The Rev. Joe B. Clark will be the eulogist nnd burinl will follow In Shiloh Bnptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of W-S, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston- Salem, 27103. Online condolences: ifii’H’. GriilicmiFmiemllIomc,nei. Richard. Wallacc Richard Chnries Wnilnce, 68, died April 24,2011. A memorinl service will be held nt 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 30 at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 1304 Country Home Rd., Mocks­ viile. FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural No Artffldal fewredlanlsGRAIN FED REEF B ro m a s o m - D ai\iaa»viuuau J e rry & C in d y F o s te r (336) 998-7175 L R B L a n d s i E a p i n g Residential & Business •i^wn Mowing & Seeding • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting •Trenching'Pressure Washing •Clean Gutters'Leaf Remova www.lrblandscaplng.com336-909-8573 Terry Whilaker/Owrier TheF am iiy o f Augusta Gaither (A iig .2 6 ,1 9 H )-J n n .8 ,2 0 n ) We miild like lo llimik Ihc firsi ¡Msscrly oit the saw who h ied lo rescue our molliermid Ihe Fire Depts. & Rescue Squad for Iheir ejjorls. Viauks also lo everyone who visited, sent cards, hrou<;hl ^ or powers, or made donatwus in memory ofourlmmgmolher. Your is grenlh/ apprecinled. James Edward Neely Brother James "Pete" Ed­ ward Neely died on Snturday, April 23,2011 nt Liberty Com­ mons Rehabilitation Center in Sniisbury. He wns born July 23, 1957 . in Iredell County, son of Hnttie Mne Miller Neely and the Inte John K. Neely. He wns a 1975 graduate of Dnvie High School, nnd continued his educntion at Livingstone College in Snlis- bui^. Pete loved bnsketbnll, mechanics, nnd bowling. On Mny 22, 1982, he was united in mnrringe to Kathy Paulette White.His Inst plnce of employ­ ment wns with Bryan Nursing Home in Powder Spring, Ga. On Feb. 2 ,20U7, ns n result of n cnr nccident in Powder Spring, he becnme n pnrnplegic. He wns kept in the home by his loving and devoted wife of 29 years, until June 2010. He was preceded in death by one brother, Bert Neely; 2 sisters, Betty nnd Berthn Mne Neely. Survivors: his wife, Knthy Paulette Neely of thé home; his mother, Hattie Mae Miller Neely of Woodlenf; 2 sons, Christopher Shannon (Tracy) White of Fort Washington, Md., and Stephen DeShawti White of Venice, Fla.; 5 broth­ ers, Jerry Miller of Charlotte, Thomns Neely of Harrisburg, Pa., John Neely, Robert Neely nnd Paul Neely of Woodlenf; 8 sisters, Mary Ann Alexnnder of Sniisbuo', Paula K. Neely of Woodlenf.LilllvellcMcCIuney. Frances Porter, Toppie Neely, Doris Flood, Maggie McCain, and Mary Hughes, all of Har­ risburg, Pa.; 4 grimdchildren, Akela Hicks, D'Andre Pledger, Kashus White, Raziya White; and a special niece, Glenda Fny Wells; and several other rela­ tives and friends. His funeral service was Wednesdny, April 27 at 3 p.m. at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church in Mocksville. Pnstor Nettye I. Barber officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. The fnmily receive friends at the cluirch from 2:30- 3 p.m. Online condolences: tvifu'. GriihamFimemlHome.net. Samuel C. Penwell Jr. Snmuel Columbus Penwell Jr., 64, of Holly Lnne, Mocks­ ville died Tuesdny, April 19, 2011 at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. Born in Edgecombe County, on June 25,1946, he was n son of the Inte Snmuel Columbus Penwell Sr. nnd Pearl Cutchin Penwell. Mr. Penwell wns n veternn of the U.S. Air Force, wi\s retired from Stroh’s Brew­ ery nnd Onk Valley Golf Club. He wns n Wnke Forest fan, pnst member of the Mocksville Jnycees and a coach with Davie County Little League Baseball. Survivors; his wife of 43 years, Ann S. Penwell; 2 daugh­ ters, Sharron (David) Vogler of Clemmons and Karen (Steve) Howell of Winston-Salem; a brother. Tommy (Sherry) Penwell nnd family of Rocky Mount; a sister, Becky Penwell of Tnrboro; 3 grnndchildren, Evan, Noah and Natalie; and his cruising, traveling and golf­ ing buddies. A celebration of life, service was conducted Saturday, April 23 at his residence. Memorials: Storehouse for Jesus, Box 216, Mocksville. Online condolences: н’нч1’. <Iiiviefuneralsemce.com. Rhober P. Martin Jr. Rhober Philmore “R .P.” Mnr­ tin Jr. 84 of North Mnin Street, Mocksville, died Wednesdny, April 20,2011 nt Knte B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home. He wns born March I, 1926 in Dnvie County, son of the late Rhober Philmore Mnrtin Sr. and Laura Shermer Martin. He was a veternn who served in the U.S. Army during World War II and received a Purple Henrt.He was n member of First Baptist Church of Mocksvliie nnd wns the owner of Martin’s Equip­ ment nnd Service Company. A celebration of life service wns conducted Fridny, April 22 nl 11 n.m. from Dnvie Funeral Service Chnpel with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cem­ etery with rites by the VFW Memorinl Honor Gunrd. The family received friends Thurs­ day, April 21 at Davie Funernl ■ Sorvice. Survivors: his son, Rhober Phil Mnrtin III and wife Jane of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Reece Ridenhour of Granite Quarry, John Ridenhotir of Wilmington, Lindsny Scott of Fnyetteviile nnd Tamnrn Martin of Mooresville. Mr. Martin wns preceded in denth by his wife, JoAnn Mnr­ tin, a daughter,' Susan Riden­ hour, son, Mark T. Martin, nnd sister. Belly Lou Bowden. Online condolences: wmv, daviejimeral.service.com. Linda Boger Jones Mrs. Linda Lee Boger Jones, 66, of Mocksville, died Thurs­ day, April 22, 2011 at Wake Forest Baptist Medicnl Center. She was born Jnn. 13, 1945 to Jnmes W. and Alline Cook Boger. Mrs. Jones was a faith­ ful member of Ardmore Bnptist Church where she pnrticipnted in the Prnyer Shnwl Ministry. She retired from the Winston- Salem Forsyth County School System. Mrs. Jones loved knit­ ting, sewing and crafts. She was preceded in death by her pnrents. Surviving: her husband, Charles “Chick” Jones of the home; 2 sisters, Martha "Ann” Walker (Znne) of Kemersville nnd Betty Livengood (Low­ ell) of Mocksville; n brother, Jimmy Boger of Hnrrellsville; n niece; 6 nephews; and a spe­ cial niece and nephews, Olivia, Garrett and Inn Boger. A funeral service was held nt 2 p.m. Monday, April 25 nt Ardmore Bnptist Church with Ihe Revs. Christn Warise, Ty Talton nnd Nnncy Jones offici­ ating. Entombment followed in Westlnwn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum Chapel. The fam­ ily received friends Monday nt the church. Memorinls: The Kidney Foundation of NC, 5950 Fairview Rd., Suite 550, Char­ lotte, 28210. Online condolences: wiviv. Iiayworlh-miller .com. Roy Lee Hosch Roy Lee Hosch of Olin died on Tliursday, April 21,2011. ' He wns born in Rownn County on Aug. 17, 1952, son of Vera W. Hosch and the late Roy E. Hosch. He graduated from Dn­ vie High School in 1971.At nge 12, he joined Boxwood Bnptist Church. The majority of his life wns spent in Detroit, Mich, where he was employed by Ford Motor Co., and from which he retired. For the past yenr, he hnd resided nt Olin Village Nursing Home. His favorite scripture wns John 14:1-6. He was preceded in denth by a broth­ er, Troy Hosch. Survivors; his mother, Vera W. Hoscli of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Willie C. Ho­ sch of Virginia Bench, Va., nnd Kenneth Hosch of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Phyllis Hosch, Clnra Hosch and Nora Hosch, nil of Mocksville, nnd Shiriey (Jnmes) Timmons of Lexinglon; n host of nieces, nephews, other relntives nnd friends. Funernl service wns to be on Thursday, April 28 at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home, The Rev. James Clement was to officiate nnd burial was lo follow in Rownn Memorial Park in Sniisbury. The family wns to receive friends from 12:30-1 nt Ihe funernl home. Online condolences: www.GralianiFimeralHome.net. Jack Harris Mr. Shober “Jack” Hnnis, 81, of Courtney Huntsville Road, Yadkinville, died Thursdny, April 21,2011 at his home. He wns born July 6, 1929 in Yadkin County to the late Nathnn Shober and Norn Ann Osborne Harris. Mr. Hnrris wns n faithful member of Bethel Baptist Church where he was n member of the Brotherhood of Bethel Bnptist Church. He wns retired with 35 yenrs of service from Smurffil Stone Corporation, formeriy Con­ tainer Corporation of America. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Amelin “Coreen” Hnrris; a sister. Sis (Hubert) Snider; brothers, Buster Hnrris, Bud Harris and several half-brothers and half-sisters. Surviving: his wife of 1214 years, Mary Hnrris of the home; 3 children, Dnle (Fnye) Hnrris, Harmony; Vickie Cnntlin, Yndkin­ ville; Dnrrell (Laura) Harris, Yadkinville; 3 grandchildren, Wen­ dy (Robert) Howse, Shannon (Marcie) Harris, Jessica Harris; 8 grent-grandchildren, Katie Howse, Austin Howse, Logan Howse, Mason Howse, Evan Howse, Nathan Harris, Chase Harris, Jn­ cob Hnrris; sisters. Dot (Hnrvel) Steelman, Hazel (the late Hugh) Wnlker; brothers, Snndy (Penrl) Hnrris, Bobby (Betty) Hnrris; slep-children, Carolyn (Gary) While, Larry W. (Martha) Wall; 4 step-grnndchildren; and I slep-great-grandchild. His funeral service was nt 3 p.m. Sundny nt Bethel Bnptist Church by the Revs. Jesse Miles nnd Grndy Trivette. He lie in-state 30 miiuiles prior to the service. Burinl followed ih the church cemetery. Memorinls: Mountain Vnlley Hospice, PO Box 1267, Yndkin­ ville, 27055; or Bethel Bapt., 2132 Brandon Hills Road, Yndkin­ ville, 27055. Online condolences: ww»^genlryfwieralservice.com. V. James TVoy Winfrey Mr. Jnmes Troy Winfrey, 83, of Mocksville, died Mondny, Apr. 25,2011, nt Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. He wns born March 21,1928, in Forsyth County, lo the late Thomas S. and Annie Leontice Slarbuck Winfrey. Mr. Winfrey was a grndunte of Wnlkerlown High School and Ihe University of North Carolina. He worked for Western Electric in Win­ ston-Salem, Greensboro and Buriington, retiring in 1982. He attended Salem United Method­ ist Church, serving on commit­ tees. Mr. Winfrey also served as treasurer of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department for several yenrs. He wns niso preceded in denth by n sister, Annie Pearl W.'Parent; nnd n brother, Cnrl Thomas Winfrey. Survivors: his wife, Peggy Cole Winfrey of the home; 3 children, James Robert Win­ frey (Jean) of Winston-Salem, David Earl Winfrey of Besse­ mer City and Mnry Frances Winfrey Cnmpbell (Donnie) of Mocksville; a granddaugh­ ter, Brittany Victoria Clnrk of Mocksville; a stepgrnnddnugh- ter, Kelly Campbell Siritunga (Dilan) of New York City; a stepgreat-grnnddaughter, Ser­ ena Siritunga of New York City; a brother, Jack Winfrey of Yadkinville; a sister, Doro­ thy W. Matthews (Arzie) of East Bend; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be con­ ducted nt II n.m., Fridny, April 29, nt Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robin Fitzgerald officiating. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will re­ ceive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Thursdny, April 28, nt Enton Funeral Home. Memorials: Snlem Methodist Fellowship Hall fund, c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Dnvie Academy Road, Mocksville; or NC Zoo, 4403 Zoo Pkwy., Asheboro, 27205. Online condolences; ww\v. eatoi\fwieral.iervice.com. Pauline L Anderson Pauline Ireland Anderson, 82, died Snturdny, April 2, 2011 nt Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. She was born Feb. II, 1929 in Dnvie County to the Inte Jny nnd Tossie Booe Ireland. She loved spending time with fam­ ily and friends. She enjoyed watching hummingbirds nnd her flowers grow. She wns niso preceded in death by her husbnnd, Albert Jnckson Anderson; children, Mnrgnret Anderson Browh, Al­ bert Glenn Anderson, Dinnne Anderson Smith; sister, Betty Ruth Henley. ' Surviving: her children, Lar­ ry (Jannie) Anderson, Johnny Dale Anderson, Terry Lee An­ derson; grandchildren, Billy Joe (Pam) Brown, Jennifer (JefO Allen, Jamie (Rebecca) Ander­ son, Michael Thomns Ander­ son, Marty Glenn (Dan’elle) Anderson, Barry (Heather) Anderson, Brnndon Gene An­ derson, Cnndice (Ryan) Tew; 18 great-grandchildren; sis­ ter, Sylvia Hutchens; brothers, Clyde Ireland, Jerry (Marathn) Ireland. • Her fimeral service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 5 at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinville by the Rev. Greg McEwen. Burial followed nt Benr Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Monday, April 4 nt Gentry Fnmily Funeral Service in Yndkinville. Memorials; Gordon Hospice House, 2347 Simonton Road, Stntesville, 28625. Online condolences: W’lv»’. gentryfuneral.service.com. Arthur Roy Daywalt Mr. Arthur Roy Dnywnit, 62, of Center Street, Mocksville died Thursdny, March 3, 2011, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House in Winston-Salem. Mr. Daywalt was born Oct. 31, 1948 in Davie County to Arthur nnd Lena Seamon Dny­ wnit. He wns n veteran of the US Army nnd served in the Vietnnm War. He was retired from States Industries. Surviving: his wife, Jane Day wait; son, Willinm Dny wait; sisters Nettie Blevins, Ardella (Bobby) Phillips; brother, Da­ vid (Miriam) Daywalt; mother- in-law, Margaret Brown; nnd sister-in-law, Peggy Cowden nil of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service wns held at 3 p.m, on Sundny, Mnrch 6 nt Fnrmington Mnsonic Lodge. Graveside service was at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 13 at St. Mntthews Luthernn Church. Chnplain Fred Moretz officiat­ ed nnd military rites were con­ ducted by thf VFW Memorinl Honor Gunrd. David deChester David Clinton deChester, 69, of Mocksville died Feb. 22, 2011 at Grace Health Care Center in Winston-Salem. Born in Queens, N.Y. on Jnn. 21, 1942, he was the son of the iate Raymond deChester and Florence Virginia deChester. He wns a retired pharmacist with the Davie Health Depart­ ment, Apple Pharmacy, Revco, and CVS and a former business owner. Survivors; his wife, Joyce M. deChester of the home; a daughter, Laura Ann lavaroni (Joey) of Mocksville; 3 grand­ children, Meighanne lavaroni, Joie lavaroni, aiid Jesycn la­ varoni. He was cremated nt Crema­ tion Services Incorporated in Winston-Saleni. Memorinls; Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice,' 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Alzheimer’s Assoc.,1315 Ashleybrook Lnne, Winston- Snlem, 27103, The crucifixion of Jesus by Roman soldiers is por­ trayed by members of the Hispanic community at St. Francis Catholic Church In Mocksville. S t a t i o n s O f C r o s s P o r t r a y e d B y L o c a l H i s p a n i c C o m m u n i t y The Hispnnic community of St. Frnneis Cntholic Church in Mocksville gifted the commu­ nity with the solemn journey of Jesus, from the Last Supper to the Crucifixion. On Holy Thursday, April 21 in the parish hall, a reenacts ment of the Last Supper includ­ ing the “washing of the feet of the apostles” and the institution of the Holy Eucharist was pre­ sented. The pageant processed out to the "Garden of Gethse- mane” where Jesus is betrayed by Judns, nrrested nnd tnken nway by the Roman soldiers into the torch lit darkness of night. Despite the rain thnt wns streaming down like tears, n crowd gnthered on Friday, April 22 at noon. The journey to the crucifixion continued as Jesus is brought before Pi­ late. Pilate could find no guilt and offered to free Jesus. The crowd deinnnded that Barab- bas be freed nnd thnt Jesus be cnicified. Jesus was scourged nnd handed over to the Roman soldiers for the long walk to crucifixion. After a long walk through the grounds depicting tiie Via Dolorosa (way of sor­ row), Jesus was crucified along with two thieves, one on the right nnd one of the left. After Jesus died, he wns tnken down from the cross nnd placed in the tomb. We nre left in the dnrk- ness of sorrow nnd doubt. The participants, in cos­ tumes and with soul-felt acting, mnde the event seem real. It gnve the journey to the cross a meaningful and emotional feel in preparation for the miracle of the wondrous Resurrection of Jesus. This nllowed the crowd of about 200 people to witness in moving fashion the sacrifice of Jesus and his suffering for the love of all. The joumey consists of 14 stops or Stations of the Cross. 1. Jesus is condemned to death, 2. Jesus ciirries his cross, 3. Jesus falls the first time, 4. Je­ sus meets his Mother, 5. Jesus is helped by Simon, 6. Jesus meets Veronica, 7. Jesus falls the second .time, 8. Jesus meets the women of Jerusalem, 9. Jesus falls the third lime, 10. Jesus is stripped of his gar­ ments, II. Jesus is nailed to the cross,12. Jesus dies on the cross, 13. Jesus is taken down from the cross, 14. Jesus is laid in the tomb. Costumes nnd props nre made by the participants nnd mnny long hours of prnctice give us this gift of meditntion for this most Hoiy Senson. F u l t o n M e t h o d i s t T o l - i o l d P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r ; S p r i n g F l i n g Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S„ Adviince, will host n poor man’s supper on Tuesday, Mny 3 from 4-6:30 p.m. The menu will include chicken and dumplings, pinto benns, stewed potatoes, slaw, apples, bread, desserts and drinks. Donn­ tions will be accepted. Vendors are sought for the Fulton Spring Fling on Snturday, May 21 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Cnll 998-8385. C o r n a t z e r U M C H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y ; R e v i v a l T h r o u g h M a y 3 The 109tli nnnuni homecoming is Sundny nnd revival is planned for Sundny, Mny 1-3 nt Cornntzer United Metliodist Church. A covered dish’menl will be served after the service II a.m. service Sunday. Revival will begin that evening ¡it 7 and continue on Mny 2 and 3. This year’s guest speaker will be the Rev. Karen Roberts. Cornatzer UMC is at 1244 Cornatzer Rond, Mocksville. Visit ww\v.cornatzerumc.com or call 998-0687. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - C9 • Î ■. ‘.-:í 'f,№ • ’Ê d i / \ n a i t c a m e t o > a s s , a s h e s a t a t i m e a t w i t h t h e m , i h e t o o k b r e a d , a M b l e s s e d i t , a n d b r a k e , a n d g a v e t o t h e m . A n d t h e i r e y e s w e r e o p e n e d , a n d t h e y k n e w , h i m ; a n d h e ■ v a n i s h e c . T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 1 6 2 S h e e k S tre e t M o c k s v ille , NC 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ( X ^ p S T A U TO PAR TS MOCKSVILLE AUTOIWmVE 8 8 4 S . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L I N C . 2 7 1 6 H w y. 601 N M o c k s v lllo , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 F a x : 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -6 0 4 8 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S I N G W e C u a to m M e a l P ro c e a a B e e f - P o rk - D o o r 3 0 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e 892 Halph Rnllodjo Hd • Mocksville 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 1 37 C ra b tre e R o a d Ivlo cksvllle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 2 11 9 H w y. 601 N . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 H A Y W O R T H -M IL L E R > - = ^ l ' l l N l i R A l . H O M i; IOS Гам K iiu ltT to n W iiy Aihaiu-c, NC 270U6 3 3 6 . 9 4 0 . 5 5 5 5 F U L L E R K l t e P recision L aser C utting & M etal F abrication 9 8 0 S a lis b u ry R d, M o c k s v lllo , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille , NC 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 i'rt'Scripiion Cull ht: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G Donlol Hurt (Ownor/Oporalor) 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -6 0 0 0 0»^. 3 3 6 -4 0 6 -7 0 9 7 Moi... ‘i^ ^ i4 U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 1 0 0 7 H o w a rd S t. M o ck sv ille 7 5 1 -3 5 3 5 C U S T O M .S IG N & G IF T S H O P С Э < , In te ra e c tlo n o f 6 01 & 6 4 ■ J O E 'S T O W^ 1441 Dondmon Rood ' ^ Mocksvlllo 24 Hours RoadBldg RoilbacK Sorvice Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph CfoHs, O wnof 336-998-2693 • O ffice 336-940-7256 - M obile S B P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 1 6 5 T u rk e y F o o t R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 H O M W EddlsSDcbblsBodford 3 3 6 - 3 9 9 - 4 7 7 0 1 IT a W N sL vICE 4 STUMP REMOVAL 1 lusllM lltltll.-, Insuttnl________ P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o i f c F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North M ain S Itoot M ocksvillo, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e У о ш B u s i n e s s o n t h e С н ш с н P a g e . ----------------------------------------------------------------------1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------»---------------------------------------------------—— с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 These paintings by Davie artist Ralph Grady James will be among those on exhibit at the Edward Dare Gallery in Charleston, S.C., from May 6-June 1. * i ‘A Broader P erspective’ D a v i e A r t i s t T o B e F e a t u r e d A t C h a r i e s t o n G a l l e r y CHARLESTON, S.C. - A solo exhibit for Moclcsviile artist Rnlph Grady James will open at Edward Dare Gallery here on May 6, and be on dis­ play until June 1. “A Broader Perspective” will showcase the wildlife, landscape, and figurative work of James. Fresh from his solo exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Natural Science, the new show will not only include the avian paintings he is known for but also a selection of landscape and figurative work. An opening reception will be hosted by the gallery from 5-8 p.m .on Friday, May 6, which also coincides with Charleston’s French Quarter art walk. Besides being represented by Edward Dare Gallery, he is also represented by German- ton Gallery in Germanton, 16 Patton Gallery in Asheville, and Sandpiper Gallery in Sullivan’s Island, S.C. He paints a variety of subjects in oil, including landscape, still life, figurative works, and wildlife. James’ work has been juried into national and international exhibits, such as in Salon International in San Antonio, Texas, Birds in Art exhibition at the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Museum in Wausau, Wise., the Na­ tional Impressionist Society's National Juried Exhibition in Nashville, Tenn., and Paint America’s Paint the Parks lop 100 artist exhibition and national tour. See his work online at ralphgradyjames.com or call 998-4038 for'additional in­ formation. M fU m n 7 5 Off H O M E O f T H E В Е Д Я П и П 1 Н т Ш Й Й П с Ё " ™ - - ^ * ‘* 5 ® и 1 ? У D / i h / e K f o b e * 1 H o u R s ,T o ;s iu .? i| (.< , I ' i ’u ’ i*ou«sjo.SiWES|.j;, ,\yE^ MEET OUR SALES QUOTA IMMEDIATELY! TO DO IT, OUR SALES FORCE WILL 72 HOURS OMY! 2011 NISSAN TiïAN CREW CAB PRO 4X4 STK. «8053, MODEL «38811 MSRP:---------------------------------$4()да REBATE;.. DISCOUNT;. ,-$4500 ,..-$3768 SALE PRICE: 2011 NISSAN MAXIMA STK. «5991, MODEL #16211 MSRP: —.....—............................$39,710 REBATE;... DISCOUNT;. ..*$1500 .-$4500 SALE PRICE: ^ 7 1 0 M № . < ц PRICK Ш И Р Е ЯЕВДТИ AMD » E III UEU DF SPECIiU. RATES. ТДХ. TUB ДНР Ш »DHIII 2011 NISSAN «imnAsim J Ü EVERY OFFER WILL BE BROUGHT TO A AMNAGER FOP APPRO''Al 2011 NISSAN 370Z ROADSTER TOURING STK. «6127, MOOa «26411 MSRP;---------------------------------$49,435 REBATE;..... DISCOUNT;. .-$3500 SALE PRICE: 41,435 mffi MSRP:. DISCOUNT;. STK. «6033, MODEL #42211 .•$5000 Д ARE MCT HCUIDED. ГША11СЕ RATES ARE THROUBH NHAC AHD ARE ON APPROVED CREDIT. SALE PRICE: «43520 «OOffi 2011 N IS S A N SENTRAS AND VERSAS O o / о F I N A N C I N G FOR 60 MONTHS! 500 REBATE! QUALITY CERTIFIED PR E-O W N ED VEH ICLES 117 CHEVY HHRLT «EIMIE START, lOCAl TRADE, low MIIES, #S090AA_^ 1 1 , a H o D2 BMC YUKON XL $ 10 0 0 0. lEATm.UICU,CIWUE,3l!limSEAT,tl'»llk_ lO . a t f o ve MINI COOPERS $1QQOO mil POWER, SPORT WDEl, GREAT lire, «SISU____ l d | U 0 0 W NISSAN TITAN SE 4X4 CREW $iA Q aaI OWNER, loaiTIME,#6!23A_____________^ 1 4 , 9 0 0 t№ NISSAN FRONTIER SE KING CAB $ i c ODO FULL POWER, low MILES, CERTTO100K, ( W ___I _«15,988 nr PONTIAC SOLSTICE $11:1100«ITO, lEATHER, low MIIES, CONVERTIBIE, #S094*_^ 1 3 , 9 0 0 Da OOOGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB ’HEMl MAI HHADST, 10WNER, «6I9?B_____ ‘08 NISSAN MAXIMA SE $i>7 noDlEATHER, SUNROOF,Alloys,CEBTIO100K, #P!0I9A_^ I / , 9 o O *07 NISSAN QUEST SL ’lEATHES, DVD, lOAOEO, CERTTO 100K,#P20II. ‘06 NISSAN MURANO SLAVVO S n n 'n o olEAIHEB, SUNROOF, BACK-UP CAMERA, »1!55A____^ Z O , 9 0 0 J 1 9 , 9 8 8 ‘09 CHEVY COLORADO LT CREW $o n n o oCHROME WHEEIS, NICEST IN TOWN, #P200;______^ Z 0 , 9 o 8 ‘10 NISSAN ALTIMA COUPE $ 0 1 ODD ran POWER, SUNROOF, CERI TO lOOMSMIA_____/ , Э О О ‘08 FORD F250 DIESEL 4X4lARIAT, #P20M_______________J32,988 лшяпяипг PROVIDES YOU WITH THE F0LL0WIN6: D O O RDING А е н Л П ш л г I C X I T 7 5 O ff ea H O M E O F T H E B E A R m i m i m i i m o b i p c » ^ * ^ i J S B U R Y 6 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S Salisbury, NC 2 8 1 4 7 w w w .B e n M v iia t t N ìs s a n c o mSAI I N HIIIIM.S Mnn I .. fl {ИЛМ JI (KIJ'M • s.it H .1ИЛМ li ши'М Ш шштЩ ■ M W I ^ ■ I M Я ^ I W W M I 1 1 704-216-2126 8 0 0 - 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 3 SAI I N HIIIIM.S Mnn I I, fl {ИЛМ (I (KIJ'M • S.it H .IMAM li Olll'M UjuiI uii FiimI SliiiJiiiijj "f •jI Ihi Mid tlldiiliu Heyiuii f ftji lu Oils NHI lui ЛШ?’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - DI Inflated pig lungs get the attention of.South Davie Middle students during DCCC’s Eighth graders study dissections during the career fair organized to acquaint them Davie Campus Career Fair. vvith college and career choices offered at D càc. Eighth Graders Learn DCCC Career Study Options Approximnlcly 180 eighth graders from South Davie Middle School attended the first Eighth Grade College Fair held on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College Friday, April 15. Students took part in inter­ active group activities that in­ cluded a virtual nursing labo­ ratory containing four patient cafc stations that simulated the hospilai environment. Students visited a biology laboratory where they viewed microscop­ ic specimen slides and saw dis­ plays of pig lungs, sheep’s eyes and dissected mammals. They also participated in a computer'information tech­ nology consumer taste test where they judged the taste of Coke vs. I’epsI and completed a group activity challenge fea­ turing miniature robots and networked laptops that offered information DCCC’s on net­ working and security degree programs. Eighth graders toured the DCCC Mobile Simulation Lab featuring computerized patients who are “treated” in a realistic emergency room and ambu­ lance setting by DCCC nursing, paramedic, and EMT students. © . South Davie Middle School students check out the inside of an 18-wheeler parked on the Davie Campus. They also climbed in the cab tnick-driver training program and advisors explained new in fall 2011 including a new, of an 18-wheeled transfer trail- offered on the Davie Campus, academic programs that will be two-ye.ir degree program in er truck used in the college’s Davie Campus instructors offered on the Davie Campus computer information technol- ogy. In addition to the associate degree, students may also earn the CIT diploma and certificate, as well as related certificates in applications specialist and PC technician. Beginning in the fall, stu­ dents can complete associate degree programs in business administration and a diploma program in accounting. These will be in addition to programs available in Davie which in­ clude associate (college trans­ fer), phlebotomy, truck driver training and welding. DCCC recently announced earlier admission deadlines beginning in the 2011 summer session and fall semester. They nre: Summer Session, FAFSA Financial Aid Deadline, April 29; Completed Application Packet, May 10; Orientation Completed by May 16; and classes begin June 1. Fall Se­ mester, FAFSA Financial Aid Deadline, July I; Completed Application Packet, July 22; Orientation completed by July 25; Classes begin Aug. 17. For more information," stop by the Davie Campus at 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, call 751-2885 or visit wmvJa- vidsoncccMlu. Students Help Name New Robot At Davie Hospital The next time you visit Davie County Hospital, you might encoun­ ter an odd-looking new staff member named “Tess” roaming the emergency department. Tess, which stands for Telemedical Emergency Stroke Support, is a robot thnt was recently named by students from five Davie County schools and will soon be ndded to Davie County Hospital’s Emergency Room. As part of the Telemedical Emer­ gency Stroke Network associated with the Comprehensive Stroke Center at Wake Forest Baptist Health, Tess pro­ vides remote access by board certified neurologists who are nationally t;ecog- nized for stroke care. Through the network, patients at Davie County Hospital have 24/7 ac­ cess to Wake Forest Baptist Health stroke experts, as well as to the latest stroke therapies and interventions. “It is extremely important to em­ phasize the need to recognize the signs and symptoms of stroke carly,” said Chnries Tegeler, M.D., a Wnke Forest Baptist neurologist, director of the Comprehensive Stroke Center and president of the N.C, Neurological So­ ciety. “Stroke is a medical emergency and the more folks understand that they need to call 911 and get to their locnl emergency department fast, the more we can help them.” The Telestroke system employs a highly specialized telemedicine robot that allows a Wnke Forest Baptist stroke expert to evnluate patients and consult ^i^jwith their local emergency room phy­ sicians via the Internet. Together they/ cnn determine if a patient is a candidate for tPA, an intravenous, clot-busting drug, or other lifesaving interventions. "Davie County Hospital is excited to become a part of the Wake Forest Bap­ tist Health Tele-Stroke Network,” said Kevin Walsh, Dnvie County Hospi­ tal’s administrator. “We strive to bring advanced technology nnd improved nccess to care to the ri;sidcnts of our community. The local students luid a lot of fun brainstorming names for our robot, and we brought them to the hos­ pital for a demonstration last week. ” The Wnke Forest Baptist stroke physicinn sented al a remote InTouch computer can ' simultaneously inter­ act with the patient and view medical records and diagnostic imnges.They connect to an InTouch RP-7 robot at Davie County Hospital, which allows them to “move” freely nround the exam room, interacting with patients, family members and hospital staff. Different from other networks in the stnte, Wake Forest Baptist Health’s board-certified, fellowship-trnined, vnsculnr neurologists cover the Tele­ stroke Network 24/7 nnd mny be reached for a consultation by cnlling l-877-WF4-Stroke. All Wnke Forest Baptisl Henlth Telestroke neurologists nre board cer­ tified in vascular neurology or fellow­ ship trained in the care of stroke pa- tients.Wake Forest Baptist Health was one of the first to set up this type of progrnm in N.C. for stroke patients. Stroke strijj.es about 750,000 peo- Emergency Room Department Head Dr. Mark Keller with Davie students, from left: Noah Johnson, 8th grade, North Davie; Vincent Beiiamo, 5th grade, Shady Grove; Jack Larabee, 7th grade, Eills Middle; Jacob Rhyne, 5th grade, Pinebrook Elementary; and Nick Carter, 5th grade, Cooleemee Elementary. pie ench yenr in the United Stntes, lenving thousnnds disnbled, and is the leading cause of serious long-temi disability in the elderly. The ft^e key warning signs of a stroke are; sudden weakness of the fnce or extremity; dif­ ficulty speaking; trouble seeing; diz­ ziness or loss of balance; and severe headache without a known cause. For more information about the Tele­ stroke program, call 716-3038 or visit wmv.walfeliealtb .edii. I - p J D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 A V i s i t F r o m R u f f Kindergarten students at William R. Davie Elementary were visited Officer Ruff and Officer Goodin in their patrol cars. The students listened to stories of how the officers help people in the community. They also brought the K-9 unit. Students were able to watch the dog follow commands, and to see how Brutus travels. After this visit, many students want to become law officers. Ï I ; i i i Hannah Whitehead with her award-winning art. From left: Davie High art teacher Lauren Reith, students Crystal Hill, Morgan Parrish, Hannah Whitehead, - Photos by Chris Mackle Carlos Moreno-Luna, teacher Jessica Allen, and Judge Hilda McKnight of Clemmons. D H S A r t S t u d e n t s I n R e g i o n a l C o n t e s t As part of its search for the Clemmons branch winners of and Belty Longinotti from area’s most promising young its Artizens contest at an April Davie Coimty High Scliooi artists, Piedmont Federal 14 reception. and West Forsyth High School Savings Bank honored the Art instructon Lauren Ricth entered works completed by Щ il I. Ï! • P J O t U l E Medical €quipm 0 nt 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, buj onlv 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. One of our service experts w/lll be here to discuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for your needs. Urological Supplies IVe supply a large assortment of high quality catheters for your urological needs. Call or come in today for a consultation and assistance for your urinary catheters. We can help you with your insurance or as a self pay patient. Under Medicare and most insurances you can now qualify to receive up to 200 catheters per monthi Som e o f the m any catheter brands m supply: Cure (free samples) Astra-Tech Coloplast Kendall Medline Bard Mentor Rochester Hollister .„and more Conveniently Drop Shipped to your home. M o th e r's D a y & F a th e r's D a y a re c o m in g up. C om e in to d a y to see o u r s e le ctio n o f P o w e r L ift C hairs a n d g e t y o u r o rd e rs p laced. 959 Salisbury Rd, • Mocksville ( 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 ^ 1 - 4 6 0 8 * t o l l f r e e f a x ( 8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 - 4 6 8 8 five students nt each school. Two local artists, Marie Nifong and Hilda McKnight, donated their time to serve as judges in choosing the Branch Winner. Customers also voted for a People’s Choice winner. Alyssa Martin, a senior nt West Forsyth, wns the Branch Winner with her acrylic on canvas bonrd titled “Lazy Dixie." “Captured in Sunlight," a watercolor on paper by Hannah Whitehead, won the People’s Choice Award and a $75 prize. Whitehead, a junior nt Davie High, wrote in her artist’s statement: “This portrait of my boyfpend and me is bnsed on a moment captured from our. sunny dny in the mountains. I constantly observe the natural shadows and highlights around me for future use in my compositions. Wntercolors are my medium of choice for my recent paintings. They give me n sense of being free nnd totally open with the viewer. 1 think it is because wntercolors nre transparent and none of my brushstrokes cnn hide." Martin’s and Whitehead’s works will move on to nn nrea- wide Artizens competition. T o d a y I V a i l s T iU ng A ffpot itiiKHit»{о Ш о т $шшоп . AiedÊlPlicoùnbM'Piiim Staiàtnli «'CUIfcr Pwtali Professionul Niiil C<iro • AcrylK N.nl'. • C..-I N.,|K • M a tm iif K IV . I.e.n.- • I y.- Mmhv W... • I’liik K VVh.tM • -\rt htt.sh • f'i»M I tfiuh •itxl ( (Jt Down wlti'ii Ydii (n*! F <11 In '»oK O ifili .!»(( C.i'H/y H a p p y M o th e r's D ay - G ift C ertificates A vailable (o r M o th er's D ay - '^Competitive price, consistent service, and customer jriendly attitude." ~ Site v. TANDSCAPES Residential and Commeiclal Full Landscape & Lawncare Services Mowing • Plugging & Scciling • Fertilizing • Muicliing Pruning - Plant Inst.i!l.ition • P.iver Sidewalks & P.itios Licensed in Pesticide Application "BEAUTIFYING THE TRIAD FOR 27 YEARS ’ Scott Pawllk - Owner (336)751-4452 Zac Knlgiit (336) 462-2837 F u r n i t u r e M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t i o n 1500 North Main St. (Hvvy. 158) • Mocksville, NC (Beside Carolina Precision Machining) r HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:30am-5:30pm and Sat 9:30am-3:00pm O v e r 1 0 , 0 0 0 S q . F « . 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 ¡ » r e s e n t t h i s c o u p o n & R e c e i v e 1 12 0 % O F F i i S T O R E W I D E * ! I F u r n i t u r e M i a t t r e s s C o n n e c t i o n i ^ GoodOmigh&'^U.IMvaMwthmfo^<^0f-OnecoiJponpermlomf. j — C O M E S E E U S — Y o u r W a l l e t W i l l B e c l a d Y o u D i d ! IS W Can Us at (336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 F in a n cin gA va ila b le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - D3 LEG A L N O TIC E S ---------I- ' I I ........... Ms. Anderson and Mrs. Long's second graders arid Ms. Callahan and Mrs. McCoy’s first graders learn about the Importance of recycling. Students Learn To Protect Environment Students in Allison Calla­ han and Jenny McCoy’s first grndc class and Ms. Anderson and Mrs. Long’s sccond grade class have been studying global conservation in honor of Eiirtli Day on April 22. The students have been lenrning the importance of recycling, picking up trash, use of wnter, and protecting the environ­ ment for tlie future. In honor of Enrth Dny, these students decided to do their pnrt nround the campus of Shady Orove. They walked Ihe grounds and picked up any trash they found. They then recycled anything they could. They also found nlumi- ntmi cnns nnd placed them in the Cnn-Do recycling trailer. Tho students enjoyed their time and took pride in what they were able to do to inake nn inllucncc even at their own school. They lenriied that even nt a young nge nnd start­ ing with a smnll area, they can truly mnke nn iinpnct on the environment nnd the future. Mrs. Callahan helps John Pari<er pick up trash on campus. Luke McCormick, Madison Purvis, Brooks Sheffield; Jospeh Beddington, and Aus­ tin Wyatt do their part by placing cans in the recycling trailer. Zeb V. Santis 1922-2011 CONCORD Betty W. Schladeiiiky ' ' 1941-2011 INDIAN ITWIL LicilleA.Bivwn 1929-20U MOCKSVILLE Robert L Lyles 1943-2011 MOCKSVILLE Robert H.Buch'm Sr. 1 9 2 5 -2 0 1 1 ADVANCE Bernice A. Mayfield 1933-2011 MOCKSVILLE Michael E. Sillier 1960-20U MOCKSVILLE Leon Queen 1960-2011 MORGANTON Ms. Anderson helps direct students to find trash and items to recycle. 323 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 y--)- A s , Republican Men's Annual Spring FISH FRY S a tu rd a y , M a y 7 th 4:00 - 8:00 p .m . at the Masoiiic Picnic Grounds Mocksville, NC Dine-In or Take-Out TICKETS: $10.00 J P I Available at the Door I TV- * Sponsored by the * * ^ I /. , Davic County Republican M en's Federation . , A Davie County Community Development Block Grant Scattered Site Housing Rehabilitation Program Request For Proposals Administrative Services Davie County has received notirication of nn award from the North Carolina Department of Commerce for their 2010 CDBG Scattered Site Housing Rehabilitation Program Grant application submitted for fiscal year 2010. The total cost for the project is $400,000.00 in CDBG funds for the Scattered Site Housing Rehabilitation Program. The project will consist of the rehabilitation of six (6) homes and emergency repairs to eight (8) homes. Davie County is hereby soliciting proposals to provide administrative services to aid in the implementation of the proposed project. Persons or firms interested in submitting a proposnl for those services may contnct Robin West Davic County Finance Director, (336) 753-6020 for nn information packet which outlines the scope of work for the service solicited. All proposals are due by 11:00 n.m. on Thursday, May 12, 2011. Davie County is an Equal Opportimity Employer. Local, minority, female owned, nnd small businesses nre encouraged to submit proposals. Davie County reserves the right to reject nny or all proposals. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DAVIE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO: 11 S P 82 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by CHARLES V. HOOSE, JR., , CYNTHIA HOOSE, GERALD S. HOOSE and DARLENE HOOSE, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Grantor In Deed ol Trust Recorded in Book 635, at Page 120. Davie Counly Registry, to Tamara A. Fleming, as Trustee [ELISE B. MoLURKIN HORTON, Substitute Trustee Under Instru­ ment Recorded In Book 852, Page 957] Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust (here­ inafter "Deed of Trust”) executed and delivered by Charies V. Hoose, Jr., Cynthia Hoose, Ger­ ald S. Hoose and Darlene Hoose, dated November 16, 2005, and recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 635 at Page 120, and because ol default in the payment of the Indebted­ ness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipu­ lations and agreem ents therein contained and pursuant to the dem and of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclo­ sure proceeding, tho undersigned, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction, to the high­ est bidder for cash, at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, on the 13th day of May, 2011, at 10:00 AM, the following described real properly (including any Improvements thereon): BEGINNING at a stone In western right ol way margin of North Carolina Highway 801 (lo­ cally known as the Salisbury Road) Ijames corner and runs about W est with Ijames line 165 feel to a stone, a new corner; thence about South paralleling the western right ol way margin of N.C. Highway 801, 60 feet to a point, a new corner; thence with the line of Peoples' Furniture Company in a easterly direction 165 feet to a stone in the weslern right ol way margin ol N.C. High­ way 801; thence with the w est­ ern right of way margin of said highway 60 faef JO THE BEGIN­ NING,‘and being ihe eastern one half of those lands descrlb'ed by deed dated December 14, 1971, from Thom as Ray Shore et al to Robert Lee Creason duly record­ ed In Deed Book 87, page 42, Da­ vie County Registry. Subject to easem ents and re­ strictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 128, page 51,; Deed Book 113, page 842; and Deed Book 87, page 42; Davie County Registry. S ee also Tax Map M-5-10, A, Pci 1, located in Jerusalem Township Davie County, North Carolina. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to aii superior liens, unpaid taxes and special a ssess­ ments, II any. Neither the Sub­ stitute Trustee nor the holder of the note(s) secured by the Deed ol Trust being foreclosed nor the oHicers, directors, attorneys, em ­ ployees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Sub- stitute Trustee or the holder of the note(s) secured by the Deed ol Trust being foreclosed upon make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing Iri, on, at or relating to the real prop­ erty being sold, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions are expressly disclaimed. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records ol the Davie County Register of D eeds not more than len (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Charles V. Hoose, Jr., Cynthia Hoose, Gerald S. Hoose and Darlene Hoose. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Sub­ stitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash de­ posit in an amount equal to the greater of five (5%) percent of the high bid or $750.00. In the event that the Owner and Holder, or its intended .assignee, is ex­ em pt from paying the sam e, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stam ps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308(a) (1). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal­ ance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at­ tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder lail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid­ ed for In North Carolina Qeneral Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re­ quired by law. if the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. R easons ol such Inabil­ ity to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein­ statem ent of the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee. II the validity ot the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In her sole discretion, if she believes the challenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlll have no further remedy. Additional notice where tho real properly Is residential with less than 15 units: An order lor 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 agreem ent entered in or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the effec­ tive date of the termination. This the 11th day of April, 2011. Elise B. McLurkln Horton JONES, CHILDERS, McLURKIN & DONALDSON, PLLC P. O. Box 3010 Mooresvilie, NC 28117 (704)664-1127 4-28-2tn , Come Find Out Why They Cali It , ^, THt/yiAPM PpSt .......— • ^ ^,...>30 . Bowman Gray Stadium Racing Begins its 63rd Season ^ - \ G M A C I n s u r a n c e 2 0 0 200 laplllimmJílMoámeá Race Plus Sportsman, street stock, and stadium stock Races m \ { O a te s o p e n f o r p r a c tic a a t S m m m m F a n s ’ P rlz e i $ 5 0 0 In C o ld H a rd C a s h fr o m D M C A u to E x c h a n g e H o m e O f t h e H e t M e d l f l e d swww.BoivmanGnyRaclng.com 336-723-i8i 9 1 2 a n d O ld e r - « 1 0 A g e s 6 th r o u g h 1 1 - $1 C h ild re n u n d e r 6 - F R E E ! RLENTYÍOFjFREE PARKING D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 ' ::i h : ' ■ V , ’l>‘ 't J'S Il: ..ЛП I' >''' í;f LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 - D5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tfie Estate of CATHERINE M. WEBSTER, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations fiaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicatlon ol this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and coфoratlons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 31st day of IHarch, 2011. DENNIS H. WEBSTER 144 Wlllowbrook PI Advance. NC 27006 4-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec­ utors of the Estate of IDA MCCA- THERN PALIHER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporation Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 2011. JOAN ELEANOR ARAUS 1929 South 65th Street Philadelphia, PA 19142 JUNE KESLER Box 327 Woodleaf, NC 27054 iVlARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square IHocksviile, NC 27028 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDYTHE VIR­ GINIA DUNNING, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months |rom the first day of publication of tills notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2011. RICHARD T DUNNING 5032 Longmont Court Kernersville, NC 27284 4-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BARBARA JANE ТОРА, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 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 Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2011. BRYAN M. ТОРА 219 IHIIford Hills Rd Salisbury, NC 28144 4-7-4IP M E T A L R O O F I N G 3 ’ C o v e ra g e • 4 0 + C o lo rs AU COLORS ARE iNEROYSTAR RATED 4 0 Y ear W a rra n ty UP TO'SOO“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Coll for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the C arolinas, LLC www.mldatatemetals.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of FRANK ROGER PAGE (aka Frank R. Page, F. Roger Page, Frank Rog­ er Page, Jr and F. Roger Page, Jr., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- . tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2011. DELORES BARFIELD PAGE Executor ol the Estate of Frank Roger Page c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200, 155SunnynollCourt, Winston-Salem, rNC 27106 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate ol CARROLL J. CROWELL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms at)d corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 2011. ELIZABETH C. BINGHAf^ 600 Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 KNOX CROWELL 3473 Laurel Park Highway Hendersonville, NC 28739 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of THELMA MYERS MCMAHAN, late of Davie County, this. Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 7, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All-persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make paym ent to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April, 2011. NOELLA MCMAHAN GARNER 460 Central Avenue Lexington, NC 27292 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 ,4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of KATHIE S. BROWN, laie of Davie County, this is to 'notily all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 14, 2011 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporation Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol April, 2011. JIMMIE R. BROWN 128 Spyglass Drive Berpiuda Run, NC 27006 .............IHARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of VERONICA MARY DALLMAN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July, 2011, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 14th day ol April, 2011, the sam e being the first publica­ tion date. Doris Nelson, Personal Rep­ resentative of the Estate of Ve­ ronica Mary Dallman Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCCSB #7866, Attomey tor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksviiie; NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 4-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Admin­ istrator ol the Estate of JAMES CALVIN STANLEY late of Davie County, this Is to notily all per­ sons,' firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to preitent them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 2011, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day: of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This the 21st day of April, 2011. PEGGY HORNE STANLEY 2355 Angell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 4-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Collector of the Estate of WOODROW WIL­ SON LIVENGOOD, deceased, late ol DavIe County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 21st day., of July, 2011, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice,, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the .undersigned. This 21st day of April, 2011, the sam e being the first publica­ tion date. FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 30,2011 • 10AM 2 9 1 J u n e y B e a u c h a m p R o a d , A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 Real Estate and Personal Property of the late Hormaa Williams HEAL ESTATE: Ranch Style Brick House, w/Full BasemenI, Cralt BIdg and Huge Shop Approximate 32’ x 60' w/(4) Garage Doors, +/- 45.5 ac. New Survey Farm Is Divided In Five Tiacks Ranging From +/-1.75 ac to +/-13.37 ac. County Tax Pin #5861543495. This Fm Is Located Less Than Three Miles From Hillsdale And NO. Beautilul Rolling Open Land With Stream Ideal For Country Estate, Horse Farm, Or Development. EQUIPMENT AND SHOP TOOIS: Economy Power King Tractor w/IVIowIng Deck, Front Blade, Sickle li/lower, Plow, Cultivator. Pull Type Single Disk Harrow,Drag Harrow, 3pt PTO Blower,Low-Boy, Small Farm Trailer, Engine Holst, Craitsman 21-Drawer Tool Chest, Air .Compressor, Large Shop Fan, Vise, Bench Grinder, Air Wrenches, Torque Wrenches, Side Grinder, Welder, Torch And Hose, Air Tank, Battery Charger, Several Bxs Of US Made Rachels And Socket Sets, Combination Wrenches,Tap & Die Set, IVlIsc Tools, Shop Work Table, Skill Saws, Hand Saws, Drills, Heavy Duly Electric Cords, Pressure Washer, Weed Eater, Come-A-Long, Trailer l\/lount BBQ Grill, File Cabinet, Jack Stands, Bottle Jacks, Floor Jacks, Wisconsin li/lotor. New Roll Barb Wire, Gravely i6hp Mower, Motorized Leaf Vacuum,Pull Sprayer, Garden Tiller, Lawn Mower, Push Leaf Blower, 1993 Ford Ranger V6 Auto w/Camper Cover, Shop Manuals, 1965 Fotd Truck Shop Manuals, Shop Reliigerator, Large Amount 01 Fliewood. HOUSEHOLD: Vintage Pie Sale (3) Board Back, Single Board Side And Top, Wood Cook Slove-Great Condltlon,Wash Pot, Oak Center Table, Vintage Oak Dresser, Wringer Washing Machine, Double Wash Tubs w/Stand, Singer Treddle Sewing Machine, Glider Rocker Chair w/Ottoman, Ollice Desk, Child's Rocker, Child's Swing And Bench, Doll Furniture, 1/2 Gallon Blue Jars, Washer, Dryer,Reirigeralor, Spa By Blue Ridge Like New. TERMS: Real Estate 5% Non Refundable Day 01 Sale. Balance Due Al Closing In Approx 30 Days. Personal Properly Is Cash, Credit Card, Check Day 01 Sale. Out-oi-State Buyers Cash Or Credit Card Only. SEE COMPLETE LISTING & PHOTOS AT AUCTIONZIP.COM • AUCTIONEER ID#10133 Food Available • Rain or Shine S p e e r A u c t i o n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Eva Bostick, Broker NCREL #52786 • 336-492-5992 Michael Livengood, Collector Estate of WOODROW WILSON LIVENGOOD Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB # 7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 4-21-4tn . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 11-SP-57 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM FOSS T SMITH­ DEAL III and GWYNNDOLYNE G. SMITHDEAL TO SCBT, INC., TRUSTEE, DATED APRIL 29, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 481, PAGE 799, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, and to Ihe power and authority contained In the Deed of Trust from FOSS T SMITHDEAL III and GWYNNDOLYNE G. SMITH­ DEAL to SCBT Inc. (the “Original Trustee”) for the benefit of South­ ern Community Bank and Trust recorded in Book 481, Page 799 of the Davie. County Public Reg­ istry (Ihe “Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described as follows (the “Property”): BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 34 as shown on the Map of W estridge, Sec­ tion 2, as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 5 (slide 135) In the office of the Register of D eeds of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, ref­ erence to which Is hereby m ade for a more particular, description. Subject to Restrictive Covenants In Deed Book 98, Page 531 and as am ended in Deed Book 101, Pages 456 and 798, Davie Coun­ ty Registry, and any other ease­ ments and restrfctlons of record PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5 9 6 Hlllcrest Drive, Davie County, NC The record owner of the Prop­ erty as reflected by the records of the Register of D eeds of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice w as FOSS T. SMITHDEAL III. The Property will be sold sub­ ject to any and all superior mort- gdges,' deeds'ot trust,-and liens. Including, without limitation, the Hen of unpaid taxes and assess­ ments, easem ents, conditions, restrictions and m atters of record. The Property will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Sub­ stitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representatives of ei­ ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note m ake any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condl- tlons existing In, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, any successful bidder may be required to deposjt with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit in an amourit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the am ount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successlul bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or at­ tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid a s provid­ ed for in North Carolina General Statutes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur­ chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible for paym ent of revenue stam ps and other costs of closing the sale, including lees and costs of the Substitute Trustee incurred after the date of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: May 6,2011 HOUROFSALE: 11:00a.m . PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 6th day of April 2011. Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrencranfUKSaoL com 4-21-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIDSON NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DI­ VISION, 11-CVD-413 THOMAS GORDON JACK­ SON JR., Plaintiff, vs. DONNA LYNNETTE JACKSON, Defen­ dant. TO: DONNA JACKSON Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Com- .piaint for Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than May 25, 2011, said date being forty (40) days after the date of the first publication Of this notice, exclu­ sive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 14th day of April, 2011. Thom as Gordon Jackson'Jr., Piaintilf 224 Kate Drive Thomasville, NC 27360 4-14-ЗШ SEP A R A TIO N ? D IV O R C E? *N o office v is it re q u ire d fo r u n c o n te ste d divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Lnw since 19Ü6 Advance, NC 336-940-3984 ro3skotnor@gmail.com TUESDAY MAYS, 2011 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of Tom Marshall (docoased) and J.l Myers (living) _____109 Riddle Circle - Advance, NC DIlTclioiui I-t0 loIlw y80l,'nikelIw yli0IN ai1h i w nixin ia lriy 2m il«.1tirnk'nii(lK nIlan(l Koad. Rfl U miles & lu ni kit un GonUm Drive. Iliro rishl no KUdlc Cinte. Sale on Irfl (Sola uT ____________ bolli seiionile tstaUs »111 Ile PHiiblntil al Ihb tocuUun) WOODWOMIM t POWER TOOU: DclLi 16' Scio!! S,™ - Tumina tallio - H' Ilio Culler - Guardian 5-snced Heavy duly 6/0' Drill Press -tip - Crallsnnn 9' Table Saw - Crallsmari Lalhc - Shopllno Jcl Vacuum I i5-voll -hp - Black « Docker Router - Jel 16' lono Bed Woodworklnn -hp Jolnlet - Drexel-lterltaao Edm Sander - Model 1731 DicskI Disc Sandei - Ryobi 12 5/16 Suilaco Planer - Skil Planer - Black & Decker Sandei, Circular S.iw, Houler, Drill - Hand Sayvs - C-Clamps - Wood Clamps - Grindino Discs - Della 10' Tablo Sa* - Ryobl 10' Tabic Saw - Black & Decker Saber^w - Oewall 12- Compound Miler Saw - Byobi 3'x 2f- Variable Speed Sander - Ciicular Saws (M.ikila, Dewaii) - Makila Hand Grrnder - Porler-Cable Becipiocallnn Saw - Porler-Cabio Router - Paalodo Framinp Haller - Oosiilcli Prieumallc Haller - Senco ii'l V Screw Gun - Makila Drill - Reminolon Low Velocily Powiter Aclualed Nall Gun -UW» » QMIOCN iOUIPMtlH: Allls-Chalmeis 91212-hn cui Riding Lawnmower - Troy-Blil Super Bronco 0,5-hp 0iiogs-Slrallon Rear Tino Tiller - Ecbo Weedealei - Weedealei Leal Blower - Mrsc. Yard Tools - Ételrlc Hedgo Trimmers - Seeder - Simpllclly 1003 Gaiden Tiller - Pruninn Saw - Wlieelbanow - Ex-Cell 2100 psr Pressure Wasliei w/ G-lip Biiggs ongino - TOOIS: Biiogs-Sliallon Engine - Tool Cliesis - Screwdrivers - Wrenches - Crallsman Hand Grinder- Tool Boxes -Tiles - Claw Hammers - Shop Hammers - Diill Blls - Halchels - Levels - Saw Biarlcs- Circular Saw Blades - Air Hoses - Heavy-duly Extension Cords - Irwin Drill Bits - Columbia Router B Is - Squares - Hack Saws - Oil Filler Wrenclies - Impaci Wrenches - Measuring Tapiis - Pipe Wrenches - Deep-well Sockels - Nail Anrori/Tool Bell - Crallsrran 3.0-hp Wel/Diy Shop Vac - Chalk- Chalk Lines - Cemcnl Tiowels - Flashing - 2-gallon 135 psi Air Compressor - Stepladilers - Aluminum Extension Laddeis - Push Blooms - Mtrii I ID II. sIhbI m«hi Bnke MSCE^NEIiUS: IJillimoio 12-gal. Casi lion MonSiaiffi/Ssaltt - Casi Iron Dulch Oven - Fisher Papa Beai Wood Slove - 3-Ion Goodman Heal Pump - Portable Gas Flieplaco -vnnmnin n it hump line _ /01 AmKiPKiHnr CiWX /nv T.J ___p in _ n Tj . Linch Pins - Trallei Hiteh Bails - Diop Ball Mounts • PrO Pins - Box Lots- Check oui listing on www.aiiclloraip.com (Auctloneei IDÍ 3750) toi llio lalesl piclures and inlormatim. WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctlomen Ron F. Wright NCUZIZO • 336-9S8-8637Food and Restrooms Availablo Amiouittemcnl on sato day lake piccMleira ovti any pilnlcd iratoiial or announccmcnis,Nol responsibto lor accldenis or loss NO BUYER'S PREMIUM ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD ‘AS IS' with no guarantees oi wairanlies ol any lype. LEGAL NOTICES D a te lin e STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK 11 S P 102 IN RE: . OHM JAY GAYATRI MA, INC., FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST Dated January 22,2007, RECORDED IN BOOK 697, AT PAGE 248, . IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGIS­ TRY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain Deed ol Trust dated January 22, 2007, securing a Note and Indebt­ edness of $1,840,000.00, which w as executed by Ohm Jay Gaya- tri Ma, Inc., and which is recorded In Book 697, at Page 248, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded In said Registry, default having oc­ curred In the paym ent of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said Note, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, will offer tor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at 1:30 o'clock p.m. on the 11th day of May, 2011, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the real property at 629 Madison Rd., Mocksville, NC, 27028, which is more particularly described as follows: S ee attached legal descrip­ tion EXHIBIT "A" BEGINNING at an iron in the. Northern right of way line of Madi­ son Road, said iron marking the Southwestern corner of Vinod M. Patel, now or formerly, see Deed Book 190, Page 143, Davie Couri- ty Registry; and running thence with the Northern right of way line of ^aidson Road, South 61 deg. 48' 34" West, a chord m easure­ ment of 71.31 feet to an Iron; run­ ning thence the following 'Three (3) new courses and distaiices: North 39 deg. 11 '41" W est 220.97 feet to an iron. South 63 deg. 28'25‘ W est 95.49 feet to an iron, and South 80 deg. 12'21" W est 293.15 feet to an Iron in the East­ ern line of Betty Frost, now or for­ merly, see Deed Book 124, Page , 200 and D eed Book 450, Page 020, Davie County Registry, said Iron being located North 22 deg. 55'28” W est 187.26 feet from an Iron marking the Northwestern corner ol Ihe Town of Mocksville, now or formerly, see Plat Book 7, Page 101, Davie County Reg­ istry; running thence with said Betty Frosti the following Two (2) courses and distances: North 22 deg, 55'28" W est 178.21 feet to an Iron and North 89 deg. 49' 18" W est 176.98 feet to an Iron In Ihe Southern right of way line of In­ terstate 40; running thence with the Southern right of way line of Interestate 40, the following Four (4) courses and distances: North 76 deg. 44' 46" East 20.22 feet to a concrete monument. North 81 deg. 14' 13" East 7.71 feet to a concrete monument, North 78 deg. 40'29" East 192.19 ,feet to a concrete monument, and North 80 deg. 12' 21" East 356.65 feet to an iron marking the Northwest­ ern corner of said VInod M. Pa­ tel, Deed Book 190, Page 143, Davie County Registry, said Iron also being located. South 08 deg. 45' 36" East 647.52 feet from the NCGS monument "Blaise"; run­ ning thence with Patel's W estern line, South 39 deg. 11'41" East 405.11 feet to THE POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING, con­ taining 2.471 acres, more or less, as shown on Plat Book 8, Page 384, Davie County Registry. The above description w as drawn from a survey entitled “KVH, LLC", prepared by Michael D. Green, PLS, bearing Job No. 992813B, said survey being dated June 2, 2006 and Revised on August 18, 2006. For further reference, see Deed Book 317, Page 599, Davie County Registry. Together with all rights, ease­ ments, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and gas rights, crops, timber, all diversion pay­ ments or third party paym ents & S O N SSEPTIG TANK SERVICE 295 M iller Road «Moiksvillc (336) 284-2826 • № Pump ^tlc Tanks stale CatlM Impeclor Skid Steer Work TiencherWork Hauling Septic S/slema all existing and future improve­ ments; structures, fixtures, and replacem ents that may now, or at any time in the future, be part of the real estate described above (all referred lo as “Property"). The term Property also includes, but Is not limited to, any and all water wells, water, ditches, res­ ervoirs, reservoir sites and dam s located on the real estate and all riparian and water rights associ­ ated with the Property, however established. The record owner of said prop­ erty as of a date not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice is: Ohm Jay Gayalrl Ma, inc. Trustee, or Trustee's agent conducting the sale, may begin the sale up to one hour after the time fixed herein as provided in NCGS 45-21.23. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45- 21.29 in lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of supe­ rior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursu­ ant to a rental agreem ent entered into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon ten (10) days' written notice to Ihe land­ lord. Upon termination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. If you are a tenant and have any questions about your legal rights, please consult an attorney. Although not required by statute, any and all bidders and purchasers at sale should under­ stand that the property described In the subject foreclosure pro­ ceeding may or may not contain a structure of any kind. The Substi­ tute Trustee in this matter m akes no representation or warranty as to the lype or existence of a structure situated on the subject property or whether or not said structure has been affixed In any way. Likewise, Substitute Trustee m akes no warranties or represen­ tations ot any kind as to whether title to the mobile/manufactured home(s) on the subject property. If any, has been properly can­ celled or whether there are any outstanding Kens thereon. Said property will be sold sub­ ject to taxes, assessm ents, and any superior easem ents, rights ol way, restrictions of record, liens, • or other encum brances ;prior..to the lien of the deed of trust being foreclosed, said sale to remain open for Increased bids for ten (10) days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court. In the event the debtor flies a bankrupt­ cy petition prior to the expiration of the 10-day period required by G.S. 45-21.27, an automatic stay of the foreclosure will be Imposed In accordance with the Bankrupt­ cy Code (11 U.S.C. §362) and the bidder m ust pursue relief through the bankruptcy court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cdsh at the sale in an amount equal to the greater of five per­ cent (5%) of the am ount of the bid or $750.00. If no upset bid Is filed, the balance of the purchase price, less deposit, m ust be made In cash upon tender of the deed. Third party purchasers at sale must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) as required by NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). This the 19th day of April, 2011. Clarence V. Mattocks Substitute Trustee H a r i i s P o o l t & S u j i p l i e s (>aÉ«>ClMÉib*i>MltSpildiUioa 0|Mk«lCM«<VlnHliMRe|tetMol 'П)тту Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 2Ü Yr. lixp, 277 PleasjHU Ack Dr., M ocksville N 0^1336)284-4817 Business (336) 909-4027 , Post Office Box 2062 High Point, NC 27261-2062 (336) 887-1275 4-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will m eet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, May 10 at the Town Hall, located at 120 KInderton Bivd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hear­ ing and to receive public com ­ ment on the following Items: TA 2010-03 Sign Regula­ tions Text am endm ents proposed to add requirements regarding the design of signs, am end size requirements and time limits for certain signs, prohibit electroni­ cally changeable copy signs, and amortize nonconforming signs. Affected Sections; 4-1.7, 4-1,12.3, 4-1.8.16 (C) of Zoning Ordinance TA 2011-02 D evelopm ent A greem ent Clarification Text am endm ents proposed to clarify the approval processes for development agreem ents as authorized by NCGS 160A- 400.22 and any design waivers associated with a development agreement. Proposed am end­ m ents also reduce notification requirements for design waivers lo reduce conlllcts with the Plan­ ning Board submittal deadline and meeting schedule. Affected Sections: 4-1.9.40,4-1.11 of the Zoning Ordinance All interested parties are in­ vited to attend the public hearing and present their com ments to the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 if you have questions about specHlc cases. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 If you need special accom m oda­ tions for the meeting. 4-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION AT STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-7827 Selling ttie contents of the fol- . lowing units for unpaid rent and expenses: Jennifer Oakley, Teri^ Temples, Paul Blass, Michael Shell. Saturday, May 7 ,1 p.m. Cash only. 4-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MEMELEE OLI­ VER FERGUSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 28, 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 indebted to said estate will please make iipmedlate payment to the under­ signed. This the 28th day ol April, 2011. CHRIS SMALLEY 172 Sprlnglield Dr Advance. NC 27006 4-28-4tn Fundraisers Tuesday, M ay3 Poor M iin’.s Supper, 111 I'llilon UMC, Advnnce, 4-fi;.10 p.m. Menu: chicken & dumplings, pinto benns, slewed pututocs,.slaw,iipples,bread, dessertii, und drink.s. Donntions. Wednesday, May 4 Chicken Dinner,hosted by Mocks­ ville First UMC Faithful Work­ ers Sunday School Clnss. Menu: chicken & dumplings, green beans, mnrinnaled currols, sinw, rolls und homemnde dessert. Donntions will be nccepled. Friday, May 6 Gnme Night,nt Sheflieid-Calahinn Comm.Center, l74Turkeyfoot Rd. at 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for concessions). Saturday, M ay? Hnrmony VFD BBQ, hosted by Hnrmony VFD, pork nnd chicken BBQ, 11 n.m. lil sold out. Dine-in or Inke-oul. fjicntion: 3.151 Hnrmony Hwy. Plnle.s $7, lb of pork $7, BBQ sandwich $3 and chickcn sandwich­ es 4.1. For info: 704-546-2300. Saturday, May 14 C om m unity D rcakrast, nt First I’resbylerian Church, 7-10 n.m Do­ nations only. Proceeds to orphanage In Thailnnd. Friday, May 20 Farm ington Friday Night Jam Ses.sion, The Snyder Fnmily, 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center Tickcts $10 each nnd food will be nvailable beginning 5:30 . To piir- clia.sctickels:492-5926or998-3987. Beneflts restonition of old cafeteria nt comm. ctr. Saturday, May 21 SpringFling.nt Fulton UMC,3689 NC 801 South, 8 a.m. lil 2 p.m. For info or lo becomc a vendor call 336-998-8385. Reunions Saturday, July 23 Dnvic Higli C iassof‘81,at The Vil­ lage ConfcrcnccCcn1cr,Cleniinons. Clnss members should send $30 per person lo Barbara Turkdnmar, 2614 Bathgnte Lane, Mntthcws, NC 28105. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 D C itS Class of ‘70, we hnve been invited lo shnre in the reunion of Class of ‘7 1. For more Info; 998- 7.370 orJpnrcn@yadtel.net B - e - l j g i o n §unday,May1 lOVIh A nnual Ifom ecoining Si Kcvivul.al Cornatzer UMC, begins with 11 n.m. service wllh covered dish nieiil lo follow. Revival begins 7 p.m.thatcveningHndcominueslhtii May 3. For info: 998-0687. Specja!. Events Saturday, April 30 5th Annual End Uoincstic Vio­ lence & Sexual A.s.sauit, 1-5 p.m. nt Masonic Picnic Grounds, car show, motorcycle ride, kids activi­ ties, live music. Cnll 751-3450 for more info. Saturday, M ay? Daniel Boone Fnm ily Festival & Springfest, historic downtown Mocksville, lOa.m.lil 5 p.m. Vendor .space nvnialable, cnll 751-.3676 or 909-2263 for info. Dny of C aring, sponsored by Dnvic County United Wny. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing,every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hnll, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee H ouse, 4lh Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., at Cornntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Furm ington F arm er’s IVIorket, Snturdnys 8 a.m. lil I p.m. b a t e s t o R e m e m i j e r Wednesday, May 18 Free Skin CancerScreening Clin­ ic, for uninsured residents of Davie, 8-11:45 n.in. with Dr. Suzanne Hess of Davie Dermatology nt Dnvie Co. Henlth Dept. To schedule nppt. call 753-6750. Ongoing Spay-N eutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by Ihe Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuler surgery for cats nnd dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for delnils. FootlooscFricnds,evcry'l'ucs.,7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free IVfonlhly D inbetcs/Blood Prcssurc/Cholcstcrol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 nl WnlMart, 9 n.m. lil 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion's Club. Fnrm ington F arm ers M arket, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til I p.m. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Lxicnl producc & homemnde items. Locution: ,1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksvillc. Vi.<iil Cooleem ee’s M ill Villngc M useum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m.Tours alsoavniinble by appt. Cnll 284-6040. Storytlm es, nl Davie Co. Library: Tues. lOn.m. &Frl. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snt. of every month - storic.s/nctivilies for kids of nil nges. At Cooleemee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnll library or chcck website for dates). Spcclul Olympics of Davie County, piny activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days nt Brock BIdg. I’lny nctivities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo nil persons with di.snbililies & llioir'fnitiilloa. Meetings. Monday, May 2 Davie High Class of ‘76, at Rcs- launint 101, 101 N. Mnin Street, Mocksvillc,6:30p.m. lo brainstorm pinns for 35thclnss reunion. Forinfo: www.daviehighnlumni.com Thursday, May 5 Mocksville G arden Club, 7 p.m. nl First UMC, Church Street. "Con- tniner Gardening - Annuals Which Survice A Long Hot Summer". Ongoing Hum ane Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2ndTues. of every even-numbered month, nl Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Advance G arden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Bank of Ihe Carolinns, N C 8 0 I.I p.m. Seniors All Senior Activities tnke place al Dnvie County Senior Services locnied at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless olher\vise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunclibox,M ,r,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served dnily. Q uilting C lub, every M onday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn,Podia trist,ntSr.Scrviccs every three weeks, 8:30 n.m., please call fordntes. 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 H old’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Com puter Clns.ses - are nvniinble, call for informntiivn. A rthritic Excrcise --every other Wed. 10:30 u.m. Low Im pact Aerobics •' Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.'-Thurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. "Kii Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) W oodcarving, Wed. 9 -II n.m. AdvancedSilverHculthExercises, M on.,Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. M assage Therapy, every lst& 3rd Tues. Cnll for nppt. & prices. C urrent Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Repoil Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Item s for Davie'D ateline should be reported by, noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, al S. Main Si. ncross from Ihe courthouse. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC HOWARD REALTY MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S, Mocksville (3361 751-2304 r S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5Phono: 704-B72-84‘14 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIO. »7405w w w .strousehouseauctlons.comctwcli ut out on FKrtook e SIrauM HOUM ilueUonf I ItkmlRecraalioiuiSjile!.. ., ..Cro»bwSccpe,TOTlom.C4ittnAm>rt v»ss. Tiato Wrc^et. (im Bjlei A« hslctt Lorgers, Pno Ch»i. Qai» tttol GoaK ТЫпч April 28 >6:3M>M<1hKldo«lHUHTINO A mHJMQ • Ckntang Dn« Surd Svài Pod Sunb..,Taobnows r<eM.DoalSeots l i e Olmeti..,.MTtO- OesettaUritinAi.UuiQiiftlUriirnocUGàleaUrrtrebs./eroi Тг«г(саги. Логса Ikus«ВОШ - 1г Jon №uL I'fihrg КлуакSKI T U U I - (jro, Wite Ctm . Conefy Гш Iti» . Pimter, Ubmie. Wai«f Tiampctne. 0«vi Fab W ittf Part. Клм & УЛккаПсши a W L lI - OoU*» Fry Carts. S ivto u Gas Grdt Q u Кгц Koctw. Qattel Qi*. Т«Пву Fiyc*«BIKI8 . la iio l Mens. Kidi Gà«} Tndt & S a x m HOTOMZEO W Hf i U - Oas U n М м . Папх GoCart fla n Sccctea АГ;CAMPINO - T(rts.SieeangB^Coal£(i.CarrpSkx«s. tOOQiPixri)wSUnb.TfirttMCDli|mSyUerniCampCo(s p o o il- l9i?0'PoiMTIIOILINO UOTOM • • 3Cti. 40«, 4SI). & S5b M cm U iT ^ 70D n(«de. kUOTide 40t) МС40Г F IT N IM - TieaiMi.Epci<onHG>in,FanU«,neanbertfì*4.»N«m)S)ttBniШ 1С..Р«сП|^Мда1-в»,Ца4е{а1С11ЛЦ»|Цтм<^,и1>55у8№ Food Sav«G(<CUa.Cro(3>A)tt Ortidira_____________ Fri., Aprii 29 • 6;30PM • Outdoor Recreational a Tools Sat., Aprii 30 • C L O S E D ! ! !9thUbMdMotth0l»cnUiTHANK YOU FOR YOUR SVPPORVtt Dtnetkme: Ы0 to t-77Soutti to e»U 4M. a B^oml A m (еяшО eppnuc. ЛМ mJt« рлш1ЗЛфИ Station - NMtMton tndUMtrUti Dr., Stroumm НоишоАиевоп èaonttMlirtt Ш тсгояш ttì» ИЯ trmekB.^umtB mtwi Ф1у* шла 9л»у to (1пЛ______________ Howard Realty is Pleased to Announce: M a ry H en d ricks h a s jo in e d o u r staff as a R eal E state B ro k er Mary is a iinlivc of Davie Comity (I has liceii in Real Estate for 24 Aniul hns been years. She is a member of First Xlmteil Methodist Church where she sang in the choir fi>r 27 years, was a youlh leader and taught Snnifay School. She has also roorked in the Davie County school system for 14 years. She hns 3 children b 4 grandchildret Mnry's gonl is to offer Ihe best customer service possible. Her reputntion nnd integrity has proved her lo he a siiccessfid and vnluable agentlbwker. She continues lo seei educational nnd technology skills to enable her lo nssist her buyers nnd sellers so they mny hnve n plensnnt home Imyinglselling c.xperience. G ive fVfaiy a call at 336-940-7077, or H ow ard Realty 336-751-3538. 31 6 M a r g in a l Str e e t 4B№SAh5tnbrntouu(n&7VAK.MMdi, 1954 Mstorie Greek Rmival home «(№6Ва to, brdKa(«d,bamw2 « А rimi $349,000 4EU,Moorpod,3cv9va9e. »320,000 \^^л1ВШт\1Ы11:пЛзт)кхЫ1)кп XRU6AnQBinnll^iianl»6i(0tficl(« MW fll«»likfi\ UhL$319.000 bojtt|i4ti,aÌ9nltaskrlCll$299,000 Porosi Glen SiixL. Ш2ВА, possM 4th hM Farm w 4.07t/- ac. 3B№2.5BA, ВД (encod bdck yvd $259.000 home theatre rm. 2 car 1249.000 Large 3BR/2.SBAh Advance. Too much lotsti $194,000 SfeoM 46R on П9 M bt irtuvDOtn i part \ríñbtn\RlOn№.mkm $1B7,900 зеШЬй1П^1ПТм1№ Ш ,гс1пП*п1Д 3QRßSA»«Milflvdda\«noorn,pfMtt ...............drtü$177.551 pe*)ilnajtàyvd$134,900 im ЗбШсп 1.Ш Must Soell 3BR/3QA. hardwoods, now MOVE П READYI30R, Ш. Convert 36iVlBAtnft m ti w 3«7k M iifti bsnt •«i^KiiiuitancdlJ9№atdEd$129,900 lighting 4 plumbinolUtUiM. $117,900 inlwmlocalioa$114,000 b«/rerraJebdPRC£D TO SEU. 1108,600 1 1 ! 178 P iriE w o o o La n e ^ ^ | 24 9 G r o v e З т п е е Ж 1 u ^ i r a r Spc6ess2BaUBAcinbridesnteKndatii № ievl(ilmtii(btea»\ m Waredb; Sane lunteob, private paho.$108,900 iHiggnciarTal I dnQiyi^ $89,900 36A1M btk landi w«i ttngi HkM carp» tnd mrt)r tysfen $89,900’EM №ra i«i 1 BedcoM Nn BA Ohi hmtw(Piqiaty1$e5,000 330S.Salisbu! For addiiional listings, please call ry Si II33&-: St., MocksvUle • 336-751-3538 jm, •751-3538orv!sltourwebsileatwww.liowardrealty.com ИЖИ \- í 'i :I ‘ I D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr. 28,2011 D A V I E - C L E M M O N S Caí! Monday-Friday 8 AiUI-5 PiW TOLL FREE _ _1-877-7Í1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: h«ps://cla8sadz.vdata.coni/S all8bury Я £ Ш 0 № Я Z i,ООО Я Ш Ш f К Е Я Г Ш К ! F R E E A D S , Giving away of selling an item valued al $500 or ; less? Lost/Found a pel? Place your ad FREE 4 line llmll, oxcluslons apply. Cnil for (lolails. P I C T U R E A P S Include a photo wllh your auto ad & run it • for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 151ines for$12,00 20 lines foi'$15.00 BARBARA HEATHER _ E m g lo ^ m e n ^ $3,000 BONUS, new truck and $.7O/mll0 starting pay for first 5 teams with explosives experience. O/OP teams welcome start­ ing at $1.60/mlle. 1- 800-835-9471. DRIVERS- No Experi­ ence, No Problem. 100% Paid CDL Train­ ing. Immodlate Bene­ fits. 20/10 program. Trainers earn up to 49/cents per mile. CRST Expedited. 800-328-2778. www.JolnCRST.com Drivers- PAY IN- QREASEI Regional Van Drivers start at 37cpm w/1 year expe­ rience. Training avail­ able for drivers w/less experience. Qreat Benefits/Home Weel<- y. Call 888-382-8608, ol- visit AVERITTca- r^ers.com. EOE. _ E m £ lo ^ m e n ^ Nursing Assistant poslllon available for busy physician spO' cla llsl's o lllco . P rior e xporlonce roqulrod. Q reat sa lary and bon- ollts. S ond resum e to PO B ox 72, S pencer, NC 28159 HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT- Outside Commissioned Sales Reps needed for North Carolina compa­ ny. II you are experi­ enced, caring, profes­ sional, and able to build relationships, we offer a good opportu­ nity. Paid Training. 401K & Medical Stipend. Fax Resume to 800-330-2980. Customer Service Reps :Reeb Millwork Corporation, Mocksville, N0 Is currently seeking competent and experi­ enced Customer Service Representatives to provide solution based customer sen/lce to our customers and vendors. Experience In tho door/mlllwork Industry Is required. This poslllon will Interact with customers to pro­ vide Inlormallon concerning their Inquires about our products and services. Wo are looking lor Individuals who have prior millwork experienoe, are sell motivated, have good computer skills, are able to communl cate ellectlvely, have basic math skills, and have a good work history which can be veri fled. ■ ■ ' Reob offers a competitive wage along wllh great benellto. If Interested, please stop by our plant al 346 Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, NC to com plete an application or e-mail your resume to rdlous@reebmlllwork.bom. EOE i;Sall8bury Row an C om m unity A ction I,A gency, Inc. (SRCAA), a non-profit Jlagency seeks qualified applicant for; E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r [ Bachelor's degree In Social Work, Busl-j I ness Administration, Public Administra- 1 ^tlon, Planning or related field (M aster's s degree preferred) and 5 years experl- pence a s a Senior Admlnlslrallve Officer,! I of which 2 m ust have been at a supervi-l i;sory level, Is required. Must have working I knowledge of non-profit adm inistrative la n d fiscal m anagem ent and ability to cre- i|ate, develop and monitor budgets. Re- •j sponsible for overall Agency operations I Including personnel and budget plans and promoting the Agency and Com m u­ nity Action program to public groups, special Interest groups and the press. ! B enefits: medical, dental, life Insurance, short-term disability and 401 (K). Applications can be obtained on our web- jslte: w ww .srcaa.com and will be accept- I ed at SRCAA - Search Comm ittee, P.O. Box 1227, Salisbury, NC 28145 through May 6, 2011. T e n T h i n g s you can do today to stop global warming. 1 . C h a n a e a l i a h t‘ »itrtAOPjat»« толлттмг..............•VWtLtlAVl CJKUk>Hf>04f>t*ArOMI-ACrtlUOdtUCIMl II 2 . D r i v o le s s I cAittiómxxoi; ro*tivi>irMiiK tujoox 11 3 . R e c y c l e m o r o 4 . C h o c k y o u r t i r e s 6 . A v o J d p r o d u c t s w i t h a l o t o f p a c k a g i n g ___________________ 7 . A d j u s t y o u r t h e r m o s t a t 9 . T u r n o f f e l e c t r o n i c d e v i c e s ^<40 IhIm VrtVoW'VfCXlSAfiOn <» <:ЛН1>С.Ц1>Ю«<Л AVtAH 1 0 . G o o n l i n e : w w w . e a r t h 9 1 1 . o r g o r w w w . c l i m a t o c r i 8 i s . n e t WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Potential to Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benefits. Commissions Paid Dally. Liberal Under­ writing. Leads, Loads, Leads. Life insurance. License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020. Yard Sale Area 2 W o o d lo o t M o vin g Sole, S nlurday, A pril 30lh, 8am . 186 Joo S um m ors R d „ off N oodm oro Rd. H om o Interior, P rincoss Houso, and m uch m oro. C hoap P ricosi D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s A d va n ce . 161 B ro c k - d a lo Dr.- dual o il Hlllcrost, noar U ndorpnss Rd.) M oving S alo/Y nrd SnIo. S al., A pril 30"', 8dm -2pm . K llchon llom s, appll­ ancos, storoo cabinot, chairs, Inm ps, odds & onds, olo. A dvanco. 752 Rodland Rd. M u lll-F a m lly Q arago Salo. Fri. & Sai,, Aprii 29" & 3 0" Bam -unill. All sIzo clolhos, lols ol housohold llom s, & LOTS ol baby girl Itema - car soal, swing & m oro. Too m uch lo listi R ain o r stiln o. F o rm ln g to n Yard Salo, Friday & S nlurday, Aprii 29*' & 3 0 “ , Bam -4pm . 001 N. ocross Irom Bahnson Farm (d o so to Farm ington Rd.) C lothos - all Blzos, housohold llom s, boat m olor & m oro m ¿ Ш Q A R A G E /E S TA TE S A LE Ciomm ons. 4290 Hampton Rd, Salurday, April 30'". 7nm*2pm. HO USEHOLD ITEMS: Couchos. roclinors. rockors, lamps, rugs, hitchonwaro, glasswaro, small nppliancos, micro- wave ovon. dlshwashor, rofrigorator. tabto, king sizo bod (framo & foun­ dation), and Loworv organ (noods repair) QARAGE/YARD: Mo- chanic's hand tools & xiw or tools, hydraulic ack3, carpontor tools, awn/gardon tools, lad' dors, lawn mowor, gas trimmor. Many moro miscollanoous lloms! G reasy C orner 6-Fam lly Yord Sato. (5 milos soutti ol Mocksvillo, turn right. Across from Jorusalom FIro Dept.) Fri. & Sat. 8am*0pm. Housohold itoms, women's plus sizo clolhos, girl's toon sizos, wood oator, scrap­ booking supplies, plants, books. Rain cancols. M ockslllo Yard Sale. 242 Dogwood Lano (W oodland Dev.), Sat., April 30. 0am- 1-pm, good stuff I Solf, propollod mower, do* humldifior, desk chair, tricyclo, m usic instmmonts, girl's nico drosses sizo 4-6, toys in 'good condition. 336-751-5311 M o c k s v llls 3*F am lly Y ard S alo, 177 Cablo Lane (off G ladstone Rd), Friday. April 29, 8am - 5pm & Saturday, A pril 30, 7am -3pm . 1972 lo ick, ICO vintage dolls, storoo. furnituro, housohold itom s, toys, Too m uch to m ention! M o cksville G arage/Y ard S ale. 320 Spoor Road,, Friday, April 29, 11am* 6pm & Salurday, April 30, 7am *4pm . H and & powor tools, m ost aro C rafts­ m an and housohold Item s. M o cksville H uge E -B ay C o lle ctio n S alol 161 East Loxington Rd., Friday & SatunJay, April 20 & 30, Qam -unlil., Nascar, now oloctronlcs. Now & usod housohold Itom s, W o havo It ail from antiques to furniture. R a ln da to May 6 & 7. M o cksvillo M ocksville C ivitan C lub Y ard & B ake S ale Saturday, April 20"‘. 8am -2pm . B on Franklin Sldowalk. D a v lo -C lo m m o n s Y a rd S a le s M o cksville M o vin g Salo, 1491 C ounty Hom o Road. Friday & Saturday. A pril 29 & 30, 9am -5pm . Furniture, largo sizo w om en's clothos, baby dolls, pictures, bric-a- brac, T v , sports cards, oloctronlcs, m uch m oro. M o cksville Y a rd Sale. 128 Buckoyo T rail, 7am - 1pm . C lothos. horso tack, saddle, gun, housohold Itom s, girls' clothing and shoos. M o cksvillo Y ard Salo, 222 Springhlll Drivo, Saturday, A pril 30, 7am - 2pm . Lots of adult clothos. furnituro, baby and toddler clothos, baby itom s, fiousohold itom s and m orol M ocksville Yard Sale, 400 Country Lano, Friday, April 29’^ 8am-4pm & Saturday, April 3 0 '\ Sam-noon. Tools, housohold Itoms, oil lamps, toys. glass, collectiblos, and lots more. Rains cancols. M o cksvillo Y ard Safo. Saturday, April 30, 108 & 302 Tim ber Trails, 8am - 1pm , furnituro, gas grill, snopvac, gonorator, clothos, boddlng. M o cksvilfo Y a rd Salo, S aturday, A pril 30, 8am - 12pm . f^um lturo, hom o dócor, clothing, toys, sofa, roclinors, dining­ room table w ith four chairs, china cabinet, accent rugs, pictures, largo variety of itom s. 428 Farm land R oad (tako C ountry Lane at 601 KontucKy Frlod C hlckon, Farm land Road on loft ofl C ountry Lano, groon house on right noar cul* do-sao). R ain date S unday, M ay 1. M ocksvillo. 152 Koontz Rd. (ofi 601 North bohind McDonald's) Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fri. & Sat.. 8am*2pm. Brand name & plus size clothos, pagoant dresses, bath Itoms. antiques, housohold. col­ lectiblos. material, remote control hollcoptors. vintage hats. National Geographic magazines, ftirniluro. sprinter, & much m orol ' ' M o cksvillo. 260 ^fou^o Road. Rock M ullf- F am ily Yard Sale. Friday April 29*’ & Sat., April 30^' 7arn*2pm. Clothes, sports memorabilia, digital camera, coll phonos, decorative itoms, kids’ stulf, and much morol M o cksvillo . H w y 64 East across from TR con- vonlonco store. Saturday, April 30", 8am -12 noon, A s Soon on TV, clothos from Infant to adult sizos, toys, DVDs. S om othing for ovoryono. M U S T G O ll Antiques & Collectibles Dolls. 10 beautiful dolls for salo. $50 oach or bost offer. Ploaso call 704- 633-7425 Baby Items C rib that converts to toddler bod and lull*stzo bod, honey co lor $425. 704-213-9811 Building Equip. ^ _ S u g g lle s _ Lum ber, oxtra fong. 30 boards. 2' X 6‘ X 20'. U ntroatod. $10 each. 704-855-4930 after 7pm . S tool B uilding s. Hugo Savings/Factory Deals. 30x50 Reg. 825,300 Now $17,800. 50x96 Reg. $53.800 Now 839,800. 64x120 Reg. $92,820 Now $64,600. 60x135 Reg. $141,800 Now $90,900. vww.sunwardsteol.com . Source/# OFI. 919-827-8053 Electronics Exercise Equipment Farm Equipment and Supplies A lu m in u m Fuol Tanks (2), 160 gallon. $165 oach or bolh (or $300. A lso, ono 60 gallon lor $135. G ood condllion. 7O4-03B-‘1946 Flowers & Plants W R IG H TS N U R SER Y Annuals, Hanging Baskots, Slirubs, Poronnlals, Horbs, Vogolablos. and much moro. 2156 Lowlsvlllo- Ciomm ons Rd. Thur. & Fri. 0am-6pm, Sol. Bam-5pm, 336-076-0816 Furniture & _ A g g jia n c e 8 _ B o d ro o m Sot, 5 piocos, drossor, hl-boy, night stand, 2 m irrors, headboard $325. O ldor 704*213-9811 Furniture & Appliances C h in a ca b in o t, largo. C arvod w ood, glass shoivos. Intorlor lights. B rass hlngos & hardw are. V ory elegant. 53"W x 83"H X 19"D. $500. 704-202-0831 D esk. O ak finish com puter dosk, 41 x 23 x 37. T ask chair also. $30 for both. 704-279*6315 D inette, oak finish, w ith 4 chairs and pads. Finish noods touch up. $150. 704-209-1392 D ining table, w ood with threo chairs, $40 In good condition. C all 704-328- 5008 >y £ dor, 15.1 cu. ft., white. M ust soo to a pprodato. $50. 704-857-8918 K itc h e n hutcli/buffot table, light colorod natural w ood. Excellent condition. $40/obo. S alisbury. 704-223-7057 Furniture & _Aggllances_ M lcro w a vo , KitchonAid. stainless stool, largo. E xcollont condition. $45/obo. S alisbury. 704- 223-7057 O ldor K onm oro gas stove.' $45.00. M ust bo ablo lo transport. 704* 431-4421 O riginal D isney Lightning M cQ ueen tw in bod groat condition $350.00. 704- 798*3019 R ango, W hito, M aytag, eloctrlo, $200 O B O . Fot m oro Inform ation ploaso call 336*971-3457. M ocksvillo S olid W ood P odostal Table w /4 W indsor Back C hairs and loaf. E xcollonl condition $175 O BO . 704-245-8843 T V s, th ro o c o lo r T V s, all w ith rem ote, 36" Sony Trinitron $125: 25" Zenith, usod vo ry littio, $ 6 5 :2 5 " S anyo $65: also, V C R and tw o digital converter boxos. 336- 909-1996 Furniture & _^ggllances_ Tolovlslon sot, 32" Em erson, w ith rem oto $50 good condition 704- 326-5008 W asher & dryor set. Lc K onm oro. Asking $4i C all 336-941-3189 m oro Inform ation (or W in d o w Units (2) Halor w indow units. 5,000 BTU qsklng $25 each. Ju st In tim e for sum m er. For m oro inform ation ploaso call 336-971-3457. Games and ___Toys W hito N intendo W ii w/2 stooring w hools: control and 6 gam os. $150. 704- 245-8843 L ^w n_an^G arder^ P a tio S ot, round tablo and 4 w ickor chairs. G ood condition. $35/obo. S alisbury. 704-223-7057 Medical Equipment G ua rd ia n T ra p eze w ith floor stand. M odol IC- 7740. $200. S alisbury 704-224-7062 M odlcal Item s. 2 D rivo B rand m edical Itom s. M od 1114GN-4 folding com m odo, $40. M od. 10200-1 w alKor w/ w hools, $30. B olh lor $60. S alisbury. P loaso call 70'1-224-7062 Mise For Sale A TTE N TIO N FU R N ITU R E M A K E R S I Largo w alnut Iroo logs $250. 704-223-2603 Boat, Inllalablo. S«a Sonso Sport 300. Now In box. $60. 6' workboncli, hoavy duly, wood. Fog board back. $90. 5№ nursory lablo w/ad|usl' abki logs. $50 ЗЗв-655-5034 D IS H N E TW O R K 'S Low osI A ll-D lgltal P ricol A s low as $24.99/m o plus Froo HD For L llo l C all for llm ltod tim e bonusi Call Now. 1-868-679-4649 DAVIE COUNTY lENTIERPm/iltECORDl Æ m m П т О е т т а п я U ______ \ С т м п Е г \ Honoring Their Service & Sacrifice Our respect and gratitude w ill forever be with our fallen m llltaiy heroes and their families. Their service and sacrifice are beyond measure, and we w ill never forget their dedication to our country and our freedom. To all the brave men and women who serve in uniform today, we thank you for your commitment to preserving freedom at home and around the world. You are an inspiration to aJl of us, and you make us proud to be Americans. We salute you and your families, and pray for our safe return home. THO USANDS O FF STEEL ARCH BUILDING S! $$S Limited supply selling for balance owed. 25X26, 30x34, others. Display Program offers additional CASH SAVINGS. Pleaso call B66-352-0469 W II S ystem , now , lots of oxtras Including extra gam os, accossorlos, otc.. $275 firm . 704-210-8863 B icycle R ack, heavy duty. Saris brand. Holds 4 bikes. H itch attached. Excellent condition. Salisbury 704-223*7057 Your Name: Address: _ Your Phone: Your Message:, Please send this ad with your greeting and check payable to: H o n o r i n g T h e i r S e r v i c e c/o Salisbury Post, PO. Box 4639, Salisbury, NC S814B To place your ad by phone, call toll free 877-781-8180, Mon.-7ri. 8 AM-8 PM. • Photos and copy may be emailed to olassads@saJlsburypost.com Sizes available: 1 c o l. X 3 i n c h e s ..........................................$ 1 0 2 c o l. X 3 i n c l i e s ...........................................$ 1 5 3 c o l. X 3 i n c h e s ...........................................$ 2 0 4 c o l. X 3 in c h e s ...........................................$ 2 5 o th e r s iz e s a v a ila b le u p o n r e q u e s t! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a « , , , ' . D e a d lin e f o r s u b m is s io n is M o n d a y , M a y 2 3 , 2 0 1 1 Honoring their Service will appear • in the Davie County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier on Thursday, May 8 7 t h , and online 7 daysl C46117 D A V I E - C L E M M O N S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr. 28,2011 - 07 1-877-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla8sadz.vdata.com /S allsbury ЙСАСИ OVER 2 9 ,m я ш т m m ш к ! , E E E E A D S , g l C T U R E A D Shiving 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 for $20. Run a photo w/your 4 lino llmll, oxcluslons apply. Call lor dolalls. hOUSe ad for $30 for 4 WBBkS Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 BARBARA HEATHER Mlsc For Sale D odge C oronet Я Я 1967 factory oir dash. C om plete. $300. Pleaso call 704*213-2484 H o nd a 3 W hooler, 185S. $500 O B O . For m oro Info, pleaso call 336-971- 3457, M ocksvillo. Let Us Sell Your Stuff! ' 1 0 Run a Ptioto In your ad ttiat Is In print Ail Montti In tho Davie Counly Enterprise necord AND In tho Clemmona C ourier- PLUS- Online 30 Days at SBllsburyposl.com Check around- Ihere's no bellerdeal lo be loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 fvlagazinos. National G eographic. $1.00-$1.50 oach. 19<t6-1070. Call 704-754*8837 In p.m . Cats Froo C at, 6 year old noutored m ale. Rabies and annual vaccines aro current. Call 704-640- 5562. Froo kittens to G O O D , Loving hom o. W ant ow ners to keep thorn as Insldo pots. 3 Slam eso, 1 white, 1 yollow , 1 black, 1 groy calico. 704-431- 4685. Froo KIttons. 5 groy kittens. A bout 6 weoks old. G ranite Q uarry area. 704-279-5961. Lv. Msg. Dogs llOS. 2 mato. 6 fomalo. 4 females French Champ­ ion sired. $1,500 & up. Ploaso call 704'G40- 1359 ОГ704-640-2541 Free Stuff Bull D og M ix, sw eet,, good disposition, 65 lbs. approx 5 yr, m ust have good place to keep him . N o C hildron Ploaso 704- 224*3895 I need you! Froo youngor cols and Idllons Booking loving hom os. 704-431-4421 Instruction H om es for S ale A IR LIN E S ARE HIRING - Train lor high paying A viotlon Coroor. FAA approvod program . H nanclal aid II quallllod. Job placom oni asslstanco. Call Aviation Inslllulo ol M alntonanco. B77-300-9494. O ld Fashioned Movio TImo popcorn poppor, $50. Shark stoam cloanor, $70. Huntor, colling Ian, $50. 704-633-7757 Rofrigorator, sIdo by sIdo, whilo, $175. Slandard rolrlgoralor, $125. Sit-down work-out bike, $85. Curved glass colloo lablo, $115. 704-e55-3586 Ride All Yearl G orblng's H ootod Jacket Liner; W om on's (M); G love LInor (XS); Glove Llnor (XL). $500. Ploaso call Bobby 338-749-1016 T o n n M U C over, w hito fiberglass w /lock $275 Fitfl 1907-2003 Ford F I 50 reg & Ext cab S hort bod. N ow In box 336-357-5839 Total Gym Pro, $45. Ab Lounger, $25. 2 glass lamps, $25. 20* TV. $20. Fitness Flyer sWIng mo- chine, $25. Slam Man, $60. Coach pocketbook. $30. 704-279-2463 Salisbury. Froo dogs. Pit Bulls. 2 year old m ale & 9 m onth old (em alo. Full-bloodod. Call 704-738-7250 Free p u p p lo s. Lab R etriever m ix. To good, foving hom os. 8 weeks old & ready lo r now hom o. Black, chocoloto & Ian. C ali 704-708-5388 Free W a lke r C oon H o u n d to good hom o, m olo, vo ry friondly. N eeds som o good lovlngl 704-279-2126 Froo Y ollow Lab, 1 yr old m alo. Has first sliots, noedsi room to run. Call C had afte r 5pm О 980- 521-4514 W A N TE D 10 H O I^E S needing sWIng, w in d o w s , roofs, additions or oncfosures. S ave thou­ sands during o ur 2011 show caso hom o soarch. ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED. $89/m o. 1-866-668-8681 W a ter heater. N ow 40 gallon ruilural gas A m erican ProLIno W ater ■heater $400 R ockwoll 704-202-5022 Music Sales P la n o , upright, $150. W odding dross, sl^o 9, $300. C host Iroozor, $50. C all 704-857-5202 Sporting Goods щ е щ б н з з а Puppy. Toy poodle. Four males. Ono dark apricot & throo white w/aprlcot. AKC reoistored. 5 weeks old. $300. 338-492-5255 ATTE N D CO LLEG E O N LIN E Irom hom o. M edical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, C rim inal Justlco. Job placom ont asslstanco. C om puter available. Financial aid If qualifiod. C all 888*899-6918. w w w .C onturaO nlino.com Lost & Found F o u n d d o g . Chihuahua, Iem ale. Black & tan. Found on Leonard Rd., off Long F onv Rd. Call 704-506*5051 to Idontify. Notices DAVIE PREQNANCY CARE Conlor offors confkjonUal & froo progruincy lofits, support sorvlcos and roforrals, Mnko 0 hontttiy citolco for your lifol Call 336-753 HOPE for appi. Travel _0££ortunltles_ FREE CAMPINQI Gol 2 nights FREE In April &'M ay at our beautiful North Carolina resort. Amazing Amonitlos & Family Funi CALL 600-705-2t09 to DIscovor Morol Priced to sell fasti 2340 B ay M eadows $49,900. In oxcollont location! G roat for 1st tim o hom o buyer o r as Invoslm ont proporty. P riced below tax value & m ovo-ln roady. Call Jam os Patella, 336*682- 1799 Jam os.P alolla@ PruC arol lnas.com Land for Sale N o ar M o c k s v ille * Alm ost 40 acros. $285,000. O ft Farm ington Rd. For Info. http://w w w .claroshoro.co m /Fann/Fann.htm I 336-244-2824 Research Triangle Park LAN D for salo WWW,lriangloland4salo.com R esort & V acation P roperty N. M YR TLE B EA C H 3BR P onlhouso C ondo Direct O ceanfront, Beautifully decorated. G roat location ■f lots of am onitlos 1/13th Intorosl. U so 4wks/yr. R educed to $27,000. Call (704) 987-9295. Apartments M o c k s v ille , d o w n to w n . Large 1BR apt. W ater, sow or, trash pick up Incl. $375/m o. A ppi, & deposit roqulrod. 704-278-1717 A K C B O XE R PUPS 3 Brindto m ales available, tails docked, dow orm od, V ot chock and 1st shots. $350, 704*213-0070. Business _0£gortunitie8_ H ouses for R ent 3 o r 4BR, 21!i BA, 2 ,0 0 2 t sq.', garago. R E N T TO O W N. $5,000 dn. $995 m o, 704-630-0695 B iko 20" D yno Trick $20. G ood condition, noods m ino r repair to brakes 704-279-6315 Let's playl Pool tablo/alr hockey 2n1 full size table. Like new. $350.00. Call 704-278- 2294 loavo m ossago M o to rc y c le Helm ets, N olan N 37 & N27, size M . $200. P loaso Call 704-279-5991 P o n to o n b o a t fram o. S uitable (or floating pier o r dock. $300. Ploaso call G ary 704-857-5192 S alvation calls. Mono- grammed handmado turkey calls. Scriptures engraved. Call 980-208-4171 Want to Buy Merchandise LAR G E S T BUYER ol A LL colloctlblos Pro- 1960. G uitars, W atchos, A LL G old, Silvor, Coins, M illtarla, C om ics, Sports M em orabilia, and M UC H M O R E . W e M ake Houso C alls. 1-800-344-9103. w w w .w obuytroasuro.com A LL C A S H V EN D IN G R O U TE. B o yo ur own boss. 25-m achlnos/candy all fo r $9,995. A ll m ajor crodit cards accepted. 1 877-915-8222. V ondS . O f^E 24 RETIRE IN 12 TO 24 M O N TH S. G o to tho w obsito, w atch videos, and placo yourself on the w aiting • list. ww w .road2rotrrom onts uccess.124onllno.com 704-239-8483 T im b e r w a n te d - Pino or hardw ood. 5 acres or m oro select o r clear cul. S havor W ood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9201. Cats C at, neuterod m alo, free. R abies Is current, annual vaccines aro duo in May. ■ 11704-640-5562. Free Stuff B ull Dog m ix, 65 lbs. A pprox 5 yr. , sweet, good disposition, m ust have good placo to keep him . N o children please 704-224-3895 • 3BR/2.1BA Ciommons. Hardwoods throughout, stainless appls, granite countertops, foncod bk yd, basomont, dock. $194,900. A lot of house for the monoy. James Patella, 336-682-1799 James.Patolla@ PmCarolln as,com 400 R a ym o nd . O no-fevel 4BR /2B A brick ranch In tho hoart of M ocksvillo. O pen floor plan, fenced yard, gas fireplace, now paint & carpot. $129,900. Call Jam os Patella, 336* 682-1799 Jam os.P atolla@ P ruC arol lnas.com C entury 21 Triad 336-751-5555 CO M M ERC IAL SPACE FOR LEASE. Advanco. Just off 1-40, oxit IBO (Hillsdalo). Fantastic location. 1** floor Travco Contor, building H 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. office space. $2,000/mo 240 M errelis Lake Rd., M ocksville Brick Ranch, 3 BR, 1 BA. oil hoot, central air. ail appllancos Inciudod. $795/mo. 140 C edarbrook, Lew isville 2BR, 1 Vi BA condo. Q as log FP, all appli­ ances. W ater inciudod in ront. $725/m o. , 161 D avie S t Cooieem ee 2BR, IB A . $550/mo. 532 C hurch St. Ext. M o cksville 2BR, IB A homo. Range oven & rofrlgor- otor. $575/m o. C entury 21 Triad 338-751-2222 A TTE N TIO N 1ST TIM E H O M E BUYERS. G roal 3BR /2.1B A hom e, priced below tax valuo In sought after C iom m ons location. $139.900. N oods a littio TLC . Call Jam es Patella. 336-682-1799 Jam es.P atella@ P ruC arol lnas.com North Carolina Mountains Largo ono level unfinished log cabin on 1.72acs. Borders 168ac private ostate, 15 It. ceilings, spacious porches, priced to soil, $87,900. Call now 866- 738-5522. Farm ington area. Ron- ovatod historic 3BR, IWBA Civil W ar ora farmhouse. Kitchon with alt appliances, large living room with stone fireplace lor gas logs. Playroom & utility room with lots of storage on lowor level. W ashor '& dryor hookups. Contral air w/gas heat. Large dock overlooks horso pasture. Private. Located on farm. Pots negotiable. $8S0/mo. plus deposit. 336-998-8874 M o cksviiie . 158 E tohl- so n , 3BR, 2BA. .Contral AC , laundry hookups, cul-de-sac. No pets. $650/m onth + doposlt. HU D O K. P loaso call 336-413-2633 i • SAVI MONIV on Ail Poo) Suppiiei 'ii à Accfttioriei. SliipB Fast 800-950-22Ю H ouses for R ent M o cksvillo 3B R /2B A , central air, appllancos, private lot, $750/m onth. 336-492-2722 P re m ie r R e alty N 0 Ja ckie C o u lsto n 336-753.8777 336-998-7777 Residential rental prop­ erties available > rang­ ing from $800/m o. • $1575/m o. A lso, com ­ m orclal business o r of- llco spaco available. C all for details. O ffice and C om m erciai R ental Autos D o na to Y o u r V ehicle. Rocolvo $1000 G rocery C oupon. U nited Breast C ancor Foundation. Froo M am m ogram s. Broast C ancor info; w w w .- uljcf.lnfo. Froo Towing, Tax Deductible, Non- R unners A ccoplod, 1- 888-468-5964. • Auctions G UN Saturday, I S. BCM Business Park, Forsalo or loaso, 0,000 sq. ft, buildir>g. 1500 lo 4500 sq (I units. Commorclal lols lor salo or wiil build to suit Ion- ont.336-998-3J65 Manufactured Home for Rent C o u rtn e y. 2B R ,1 B A . No Insldo pots, non-sm ok- Ing, refs required. $350/ m onth -f $100 dep. Call 336-469-2312 Davie C ounty 3DR/2BA homo. Groat condllion, no pots, Section 8 okay. 336- 575*2101 Leave mossago. Ire d e ll. Just out ol Davie C ty. 2BR . IB A , $350/m o ■f dop. N o insldo pots. C a ll Joo 704-546-2089. M ocksville, 1BR/1BA, with computer room/olc. Brand nowl 2011 Clayton mobile homo for ront located In nico pk. New appls. Perfect 1er single or oldorly couple. $475/mo. 336-816-1293 M ocKsvilie. 2 & 3BR. No pots. Socludod. Doposlt and гоГегопсез required. 336-391*6437 M o cksville . 2BR , IB A . N ow lloorlng throughout. $400/m o. plus doposlt. A bsolutely no pots. 336-940-2515 M o cksville . 2BR , 2BA. $550/m o. R ent • Includes lot ront & m alntonanco. C a ll 336-477-5008 Financing Available! HONOA,2003, ACCORD EX. $500-800 dow n, w ill help linanco. C rodit. No P roblom I P rivate party sale. Call 704-838-1538 Let Us Sell Your Car! $2 0 Run a Photo in your ad that Is In print All Month In the Davie County Enterprise Record AND In Ihe Clemmons C ourier- PLUS- Onllno 30 Days at Check around - Ihere's no beller deal lobe loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 Auctions BOAT SUPS, G oll Course, Boach Proporty, Homos, Land. Estate Auctions In NC & SC. Uve & Online. Iron Horso Auction. 800- 1997-2248. , NCAL3936, SCAL1684, www.lronhorsoaucflon.com ESTATE AU C TIO N - M ay 7 at 10 a.m . 201 _ Central A venue, Locust, NC. (30 M lnutos East ol Charlotte) O ver 300+ G uns, Sw ords, & K nlvo^ Irom S igm on Estate (doc). R aro Coll Dragoon, Schofields, S harps, C olt Revolving R lllo, E arly W inchesters, S pencers, Blunderbuss, R em ington Pistols, Lols o l E arly Colts. w w w .C lasslcAuctlons.co m . 704-791-8825. ncaf5479. FinancialServices Rowan A uction C a Pro* losslonal Auction Servteos; Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Careglving Services w ill sit w llh poopio at night and at nights on w ookonds w hen avail­ able. M ocksvillo / C iom m ons / Advanco areas. Ploaso call 336- 971-1901. CleaningServices Rosldonllal. Ask abou our Sprlni cleaning speclall Also, Inlorlor paint­ ing. Groat ratosl Call & chock us out lodayl -336-909-2167- Computer Services Don't Throw Awny O ld Laptops! I w ill p ick up & recycle. I w ill also p erfo rm m ino r cle a n ­ ups, re p airs a up­ g rades. 336-817-0656 "W e ca n e ra se y o u r b a d c re d it — 100% g ua ra n te e d " The Federal Trado Com m ission says nny credit repair com pany that claim s to b o able to legally rem ove accuralo and tim ely inlorm allon from your crodlt report Is lying. Thoro'a no oasy tlx lor bad credit. It lakes tim e and a conscious o llo it to pay your debts. Learn about m anaging credit and debt a l lto.gov/crodlt. A mossage Irom The Salisbury Post A Ihe Home Improvement R easonable R ales O ver 4 0 Y ea rs Exp. N o Jo b T o o S m all 910-409-0579 D o n 't ta k e ch a n ce s w ith yo u r h ard e a rn e d m o n o y. R un y o u r ad w h e re it w ill pay fo r Its e lf. D a ily e xp o su re b rin g s fa s t re s u lts . MiscellaneousServices Houso _ C le a n ln g _ H om e M a id C le a n in g S ervice, 11 yrs. exp. Free E silm ales & Roler- oncos. Call Regina 704.791.0046 JunK Removal CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VEH IC LES!! I w ill pick up yo u r non- m nnlng ve hicles & pay you to lal<e them a w ayi C a ll M ike a n y­ tim e . 336-479-2502 Masonry and Brickwork Brick or block w ork 39 years experlencs Built new or repaired Foundations, veneers, steps, porches, garages, retaining walls & more Free estim ates C a ll R o g e r o l A lie n 's M a s o n r y 3 36 -4 6 2 -4 5 5 0 3 3 6 -998-4765 MIscellaneou» Services TENT FOR RENT G reat lo r W eddings, G rad­ uations, Fam ily Picnics, otc. 20 ft. X 30 ft. fram e tent availablo from Iho Knights of C olum bus in M ocksville. Tent is delivered, set up, disassom bled. and rem oved by our crew. R essnre oarly. P rices Item $250. C ontact Pete 336-671-2355 Home Jm£rovement_ Lawson's Home Improve­ ments. Windows, siding, flooring and morol Froo os- tlmalos. Call 336-909-0695 Tree Service C a n o p y T r w S en ile « , P rolosslonal sendee at roasonablo rales. Fully insured. Call lor Imo es- ' lím alos. R eleronces : available. A/so, firew ood lo r saio. 336-096-4374 miaricet Classifieils are lierel M u l t i p l y y o u r c u s t o m e r s w i t h one call! Y o u r D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d i s p a r t n e r ­ i n g w i t h i t s s i s t e r p u b l i c a t i o n s , t h e S a l i s b u r y P o s t , K a n n a p o l i s C i t i z e n a n d t h e P o s t E X T R A , t o b r i n g y o u M a r k e t C l a s s i f i e d s ! With one phone call to our n e w t o l l f r e e n u m b e r : 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 y o u ’ll g e t t o t a l c o v e r a g e o f a c o m p l e t e m a r k e t r i g h t n e x t d o o r . Buy 1, 2, 3 or 4 publications, one call and one bill - it’s your choice, one call does It all. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.iVi. C^H 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 0 r 1 “ to 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -0 1 5 7 I- Ads require prepayment, except for estabiislied accounts. ______________t_______________________________________________________________________________V_________________ ' • i DC/Sr/A/ MY i?EMOTE CONTPOL AlPPLANE 1$ 5TUCK IN THE TREE. WE NEEP D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2011 BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER AFTE!? m u U$E THE LAPPEIf TO GET YOU!? IfOCKET OFF THE POOF... Re<^ arxf Ros/er’tv Briao A S H O B TT .M 6l.A T6 R ... E A S T e R B U M M N 'i 7 0 ^ . A M C > v e ^ ,