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05-MayFrom The Masters A n n u a l P i a n t S a l e F r i d a y I n D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e Page C1 Arts SmartFirst Festival A Success For Schools PageDI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/I^ECORD USPS 149-160 Niijifiber 17 Thursday^ Mâÿ S 2011 Former Mocksville resident and law professor Andrew White leads a group of stuents from Singapore on a tour of Davie’s court ■ Photo by Robin Snow Law Students» Visit From Singapore liy livtli Cussidy Enterprise Rccord Tliey took (urns sitting in the judge’s ciinir, posing, holding the gavel, pretending to be sworn in nnd on the witness stnnd, all the while smiling, Iniighing nnd taking pictures. , Not exactly the behavior ex­ pected from a group of soon-to-be attorneys, but for many, this was not only their first trip to Davie County, but their flrst trip to the United States. And after a grueling 21-hour flight, they may have also been a bit punchy. Last week, a group of 33 law students, led by Andrew W hite, attorney and former Mocksvillc ‘ resident, arrived in the US from Singapore, where White has lived for the past four years. The stu­ dents are.all in their flnal year, of law school and came to the US to meet a requirement of taking one course in a foreign legal system. which includes a fleld trip to thè country studied. White said. They had a choice of the US, China or Vietnam, and they chose the US. “We will visit Mocksvillc nnd Washington, D.C., but I especially wanted them to see M ocksville and Davie County because it is a Please See Students - Page 4 Boone Legacy To Be Celebrated A t Festival Daniel Boone honed his trail- blazing skills ns he spent his teen years in what is now Davie County. Tlie family owned land near Mocksville, and 255 years ago young Daniel became smit­ ten with u Rebekah Brynnt of the Fannington area, nnd the two were married. On Saturday, Dnvie will cel­ ebrate everything Boone with the Daniel Boone Fnmily Festivnl, featuring an arts nnd crnft fair, live, free music, nnd more. It nil stnrts at 10 n.m, in Downtown Mocksville. . ’ The Davie Historical nnd Ge-, nenlogical Society will host tours from the festival to the historic Boone sites, as well ns to other historic sites in the county. Nar­ rators will be on hand to explain how life was in the old days. Indian and colonial re-enactors from Ft. Dobbs are expected, and youngsters can try out their fron­ tier skills at games sponsored by HtitUers Helping Kids. Watch knives being made, and take time to visit with the varied vendors. You can even get a tem­ porary tatoo. Buy a chance for the cow patty bingo. If the cow does its business on your square, you win the cash prize. A kids area will include games and crafts, a petting zoo and rock climbing wall. ■ ' The festival will include wood­ works and metal crafts, hand-sewn items and birdhouses. There will be homemade jams and jellies, a plant snle by the Mocksville Gar­ den Club and fresh, Diivie County grown strawberries for sale. Live entertainment on the Junker’s Mill stage will include. Thé Dnvid Mnyfield Parade (See story on page 5.), which is tour­ ing the country with several stops in North Carolina. DC Express will provide bluegrass music nnd the last entertainment from 4:30- 6 will be the bench music band. Mixed Emotions. Need a hew car? How about a travel trniler, n utility trailer? The annual spring auction,hosted by the Davie County Chainber of Commerce is scheduled to start at 3 at Junker’s Mill, and will include those items and many more. Oth­ ers will be sold at a silent nuction throughout the day. (See page 5.) A F a c e T o F i g h t C a n c e r Advance Woman On Poster For Komen Walk By Carolyn S. Peterson Special to the Enterprise When you are diagnosed with breast cancer, you work toward the day thnt you cnn sny, “I am a breast cancer survivor.” Angie Slabach of Advance, former math teacher and basket­ ball coach, wife and mom of four, is doing just that. “In August 2009,1 felt a small lump in my breast and after a mammogram and ultrnsound, it went undetected, nnd I noticed it continued to grow, until another mnmmogram and biopsy con­ firmed breast cnncer in March 2010, The diagnosis wns Stage 4 Invasive Lobular Cnrcinomn nnd it has metastasized to the bone. I have been through 6 liionths of chemo, a double mastectomy, nnd am currently in the midst of 6 weeks of radiation and taking oral medication, too,” said Slabach. Know Your Family History • After research into her family history, Slabach found a couple of great aunts who died from breast or ovarian cancer, so she was tested for the BRCA gene and she and her sister were found to be positive for BRCA 2 gene, resulting in her sister’s preventa­ tive bilateral mastectomy and reconstruction on Jan. 4. “I had participated in the Race for the Cure before my diagnosis, and had always been toiiched by the ■ .ii many survivors who participated and their families and friends. But since last year, the race took on a new meaning for me be­ ing a woman who is fighting the disense. It gives me hope to see the women who hnve gone before me nnil have been survivors for years. As you run or walk in the Race for the Cure, you know that people care, that there will one dny be a cure and that there is far too many battling this disease,” Slabach snid. Looking Beyond The Disease and The Present They say you don’t know ’ how strong you are and how you would feel in a certain situation until you nre there. Thnt is prob- - ■■ " , .,4 ably true. How many of us would sit bnck nnd say ‘Why me?’ or ‘Now what do I dp?’, but Angie Slabach has a clear perspective in an uncertain tiriie of her life. “I believe that the Lord is in control nnd He has chosen me to walk this pnth. Through my diagnosis, I have found that there is n fnmily history and now my daughters, my sister and her three daughters will be spared from going through whnt I am. The knowledge of BRCA 2 gene in our family is for sure the silver lining in my story. I can’t imagine this journey without the love and support of the surviyors I have met, my family and ijiy commu­ nity. I hnve a couple of friehds who have lost their battle with brenst cancer and knowing how they fought inspires me every dny. I am looking forward to this year’s Race for the Cure and for the dny when brenst cancer is a distant memory,” Slabach said. Even with all Angie Slabach .has been through, beyond her faith in a loving, caring and all­ knowing God, she knows that her circumstances do not control her attitude. ‘il hnve pence about where I am, what is happening and 1 know that God will use it for good. I have alwnys been taught this truth, but never experienced Please See Slabach - Page 6 ......— - i— -\i............................... 40 PAGES Passed Out?Grandmother Accused Of Drinking Prior To Babysitting By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A grandmother who began a day of babysitting by drinking beer ended up being charged with assault on emergency personnel and mi.sdemeanpr child abuse. Her case was heard in Davie District Court la.st week. Patricia Gregory Williams, 51, of Mocksville, was not responsive Feb. 3 when Deputy Michael Fnt- taleh arrived at a home off Stone- wood Road. Fnttaleh testified he ' wus sent to investigate a 9 Wbang- up cali from the rosVdcnce; Whop i! Í he nrrlved, lie suid,'he couid itear ~ a child inside crying, and although' he told the child he was" a police officer, the child would not open the bnck doorl The child told him, “Grandma fell” and thnt he was scared. Fattaleh was nble to enter the home through an unlocked front door, and once inside, he found Williams lying face down on the floor, with one child by her side and another child standing in a chair “crying hysterícaily" He estimated their ages to be about 2 and3. ' Fattaleh said he checked Wil­ liams’ brenthing by putting his hand on her bapk, and,' realizing her bnck was rising and falling, knew she was alive, but said she was “completely unresponsive.” He said her breathing was labored, and there was “spittle” coming out the side of her mouth, Fattaleh called the EMS. Cari (Richie) Reavis Jr., a para­ medic, arrived nnd during the time Please See Grandmother - Page 8 ; ip « ,v. • ». LostinUlah; Finding Fudge Pecan Pie 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 Editorial Page ULAH — The only people in this Randolph County hamlet either live here or are lost. On Sunday, we were lost. Navigating by compass, we guessed our way baclced to civilization, unable to get a GPS signal in the Uwharrie Mountains. Eventually we stumbled northward until we found Ashe­ boro. Coming back from a weekend trip to the beach, we were lured off U.S. 220 by n marker, “Historic Covered Bridge.” The countryside was beautiful, and we were deter­ mined to ferret out yet nnother cov­ ered bridge since flnding one in Vir­ ginia last month. Twisting and turn­ ing from one road to the next, I be­ gan to wonder if we’d ever find the bridge ... or our way home. . Randolph County has a peculiar way of naming some of its tiny communities; Whynot, Erect, Farmer, Level Cross nnd Sophia. The little Pisgah Covered Bridge over the West pork of the Little River is delightful. Built in 1911, the bridge has survived vandnls and Hoods to remain as one of only two historic covered bridges left in North Cnrolina. The other is in Cntnwba County. Pisgnh Bridge wns rehnbilitated in 1998 following n flood. Visitors cnn'walk over the wooden span. A short nature trnil and picnic tables beside the stream were a nice touch. Mountain laurel were blooming nnd boys were throwing rocks in the strenm under the watchful eyes of their mothers on Sunday. If you go, leave a trail of bread crumbs along the roadways. Otherwise, you may never make it home. • Wandei^ing again off the beaten pnth, we ran into a fudge pecnn pie in Bennettsville, S.C. For decndes trnveling to the beach, I hnve sped nround Bennettsville on the bypass, refusing to stop unless nature required it. McDonald’s in Bennettsville is always packed with vncatiohers. Occasionally, I’ve found n place further south where 1 cnn buy n peppery bottle of Blenheim Ginger Ale, which is bottled in two ways — extremely hot nnd even hotter. To prove my manhood, I drink the high-test bottle. It senrs af man’s thront all the wny to the stomach — an acquired taste soinething like rotgut whiskey but without the alcohol. For years, I had spied the stately Bennettsville courthouse in the distance and wondered what it must be like downtown. Strangely, tnking the old pnth through downtown seemed fnster thnn the bypnss. Even better, we found Mngnolia on Main two blocks from the courthouse. Proprietor Bill Sloan boasted of the “best grits in the South,” which covers n lot of territory. 1 couldn’t test his boast since it was lunchtime. Elizabeth and I divided our orders of chicken salad nnd a patty melt. Both were tasty. Then we ordered his pie, which renlly is wonderful. Among the fnmous customers has been former Gov. Mark Sanford, the politician who used the Appalachian Trail to shield his Argentina mistress. There was no sign of him Friday in Bennettsville. Bennettsville is no longer the prosperous town it wns dur­ ing the king Cotton dnys. Downtown is spick-nnd-spnn clenn, however. The library looked new. We saw a couple of antebellum mansions. Fridny nfternoon must hnve been window-washing time for all the downtown stores. This little restaurant has found a good use for pecans. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D U SPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavie Publishing Co. Dvilght S parks.................................;..Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ..........................................Q eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt...................................M anaging Editor Ray Tutterow .......................................Advertising,Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor M ocksville Enterprise Davie Record C ooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record ^ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 T In The M a il ... Davie Fans Still Amaze Coaches To the editor: Dear Dnvie County fans: Wow, I can't te|l you how proud I wns to look into the stands at the Dash Stndium on Friday, April 29 nnd see yet another "Sea of Orange." We have the best fans. I be­ lieve they must hnve heard the crowd roar back in Davie County when Alex got the hit to score Corey nnd end the game. Eveiything wns perfect - all of the work that Mrs. (Kristine) Kokoski nnd Hugh Lee did to organize the event, our students performing the national anthem before the gnmc, the incredible support of you - our fans, the hearts of our players, the come- from-behind victory and the CPC regular senson championship. It is nn honor to conch the Dnvie High School baseball team. Thnnk you for mnking this event so special for our team nnd our community. Conch Mike Hemdon, Dnvie High School Mocksville Get involved To Protect Education To the editor: I had the opportunity to sit it for pnrt of the county budget meet­ ing April 27. The big elephant in the room is that there is no more money. Some observations: 1) For the first time, the finnnce director nnd the superintendnnt presented their budget detnils nnd nnswpred questions. 2) This is not just n time of tight budgets. In fact there will be cuts. 3) The philosophy to decrease payments to all in order to pre­ serve positions, is not adequate and will be detrimental mostly to the teachers nnd tenchers assistants. 4) There are 442 tenchers in the totnl DC'school personnel of 1,037. Raleigh Report A p p r o p r i a t i o n s A c t B e i n g D e b a t e d Uy Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The top action was the bud­ get proceedings. Portions of House Bill 200 (approprin- tions net of 2011) were henrd in house finnnce committee. This document was henrd by the house appropriations com­ mittee. The plan is n $19.3 bil­ lion proposal, $600 million less thnn the $19.9 billion bud­ get recommendntions offered by the chief executive earlier in the session, without rais­ ing taxes. In finance, the bud­ get document passed with one amendment, and a final vote of 17-14 against. Full appropria­ tions committee took up the document and spent a morn­ ing and afternoon discussing the fiscal plan. Amendments to the document were offered nnd votes taken by the com­ mittee members. By the end of the day, the amended bill wns given a favorable report and cleared the committee. The Approprintions Act of 2011 is scheduled to be henrd by the House this week. Devel­ opment of this budget is noted ns the most transparent budget process in recent years, and effort hns been mnde to keep expenses in line with revenues. This budget represents the larg­ est tnx cut in North Carolina history, and will restore over a billion dollars into the privnte sector, which will help erente desperately-needed jobs. H129 protects jobs and in­ vestment by regulating locnl government competition with privnte business. This has been carried over to the Senate. H8 amends the state consti­ tution to prohibit condemnation of private property to convey an interest in that property for economic development and to provide for the payment of just compensation with right of trial by jury in all condemnation cases. This passed 2nd nnd 3rd readings. H98 allows alcoholic bever­ age permittees who have been issued brewery permits to sell malt beverages brewed at the brewery on the premises. This passed 2nd reading. H197 gives certain local boards of education additional flexibility with regard to in­ structional time lost due to in­ clement weather. This passed 2nd and 3rd readings. H344 allows an individual income tax credit for children with disabilities who require special education and to cre­ ate a fund for special education and related services. This was reported frtvorably in the com­ mittee on education and has Please See Raleigh - Poge 3 5) In order to preserve the academic stnndnrds nnd the integrity of the classroom for students, only the parents will be able to get the board of educntion to cut administration positions before they cut teachers and TAs. 1 appeal to nil pnrents in the school system to get involved now at board meetings and budget hearings to protect your kids’ edu­ cntion. Jnmes Kowles Farmington Flag Article Failed To Mention Everyone To the editor: The Davie County “flag article” in your newspaper, written at elementary school level, pnid tribute to the expected county digni­ taries, along with photographs. However, the two Indies who pre­ pnred the flngs’ showcnse, charging only their mnterials, Nancy and Katie Collette, also on the front row of the presentation, no mention of them or their selfless efforts to prepare the flag. Not very thoughtful or appreciative. Ron Dodson Mocksville Fire Tax On Vehicles A Bit Out Of Line To the editor: I’ve just finished paying property tax on a 4-year-old Subaru; $84.39 was for owning the car with another $5.82 for fire protec­ tion. I’d like to know how many car fires the county put out last year? County records show, that we have 41,973 cars in Davie. Thnt comes to mnybe $209,865. With that kind of money, we must have one fire truck designated for only car fires. If we get in a pinch, 1 suppose we could stnrt charging fire protection for lawnmowers, chainsaws, weed trimmers, kitchen toasters and God only knows what else. Heck, we might even of­ fer fire protection for liquor cycles. Delmar McDaniel Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, nationaror international issues'. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should 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 tKo newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Recoid ?.□[ Box, 99, Mocksville, emews@davie-enterprise.coin. ... , I - .. (-(J-., ,• Continued From Page 2 been re-referred to the commit­ tee on finnnce. H386 modernizes the renl es­ tnte license Inw. This pnssed the house nnd hns been referred to the senate committee on com­ merce. H422 is nn net to require the department of trnnsportntion to report the ncceptnnce of nil federal rail funds and to consult with the àenei-ai Assembly pri­ or to accepting funds for certain projects, This pnssed 2nd and 3rd readings. H468 allows an exemption from vehicle \yeight limits for a person hauling live poultry from the farm where the live poultry is rnised to nny process­ ing fncility within one hundred fifty miles of thnt farm. This pnssed 2nd nnd 3rd rendings. H474 protects ndult cnre home residents by increasing minimum continuing educa­ tion, training, nnd competency evaluation requirements for adult care home medication aides, strengthening adult care home infection control require­ ments , and requiring the depart­ ment of henlth nnd humnn ser­ vices, division of health service regulation, to annually inspect adult care homes for compli­ ance witli safe infection control standards. This pnssed 2nd nnd 3rd rendings. HS09 excludes from licen­ sure as a facility consumers living in their own home nnd receiving services. This pnssed 2nd nnd 3rd rendings. H629 nuthorizes screening and assessing for chemical de­ pendency for defendants or­ dered to submit to residential treatment at the Black Moun­ tain Substance Abuse Trent­ ment Center for Women nnd to provide thnt a defendant may be required to participate in treatment ordered by the court for its duration regardless of the length of the suspended sentence imposed. This passed 2nd and 3rd rendings. H637 amends the laws ap­ plicable to adoptions, ns rec­ ommended by the N.C. Bar Association. Tliis pnssed the Raleigh ..DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), Thursday, May 5,2011-3 house and has been referred to the senate committee on Judi­ ciary II. H660 allows n respondent in nn action for a civil no contact order to be served by means other than service in person by a sheriff. This passed the house and has been referred to the senate committee on Judicinry n . H719 requires the division of motor vehicles to expunge sus­ pensions nnd revocations en­ tered on a limited permittee or provisional licensee's driving record if the student provides the required documentation to the division that meets eligibil­ ity requirements and if tlie lim­ ited permittee or provisional licensee hns never had a prior expunction from the driving re­ cord. This passed the house and has been referred to the senate committee on Judiciary II. H779 amends the Inw re­ garding electronic recording of custodial interrogations. This pnssed 2nd nnd 3rd rendings. H803 nllows n court to as­ sess attorneys’ fees in civil no­ contact orders. H806 changes the statute of limitations and repose for chal­ lenging zoning ordinances and to prohibit specified zoning or­ dinances affecting single-fami- ly detached residential uses on lots greater than ten acres in ag­ ricultural zoning districts. This passed the house nnd hns been referred to the sennte commit­ tee on Judicinry I. S49 increases the fine for speeding in a school zone from $25 to $250. This passed the house and senate. S105 increases the penalty for certain second degree mur­ ders to Class B1 felonies. This pnssed 2nd and 3rd readings. SllO nuthorizes the permit­ ting nnd construction of termi- nnl groins at inlets under cer­ tain conditions. Senate failed to concur with house. 812 creates the N.C. School of Agriscience nnd Biotech­ nology, as recommended by the joint legislative joining our businesses and schools (jobs) study commission upon S t r a w b e r r i e s ^ / 7 ^ Loamlly Orown, Hydroponlo T o m a t o e s EXTINDED HOURS FOR iz STRAWBERRY SEASON: ^ M o s .-l'K i. N(M>N-5ni ,\M)Svr.8AM«MK)N al.ut now have Cucumber» A Letiuco Dew Drop Farm 302 Fosler Ro.id, M ix:ksville (Bhicr K(l. il JuM oir Kiilgo Kd. in Wcslem Davie Counly) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 the recommendations of the agriscience and biotechnology regional school planning com­ mission. This pnssed fnvor- able in the senate committee on commerce and has been re­ ferred to the sennte committee on finnnce. S281 authorizes cities to es­ tablish a municipal service dis­ trict to convert private residen­ tial streets to public streets and to authorize related community nssocintions to trnnsfer plnnned community property to cities. This pnssed 2nd rending in the house. S707 enncts the school vio­ lence prevention act. S711 eliminates the income tax credit for qualifying ex­ penses of a production com­ pany. S713 allows distilleries to sell at retail spirituous liquor thnt has been distilled at the distillery for the price set by the ABC commission of that par­ ticular brand of spirit to include all applicable excise and sales taxes and to allow spirituous li­ quor tastings at distilleries. S715 repeals the click­ through provision and to elimi­ nate a remote retailer's obliga­ tion to collect sales tax based on affiliate contracts with resi­ dents. 5717 requires the depnrtment of health and human services to issue to pnrticipants in the sup­ plemental food and nutrition program (snap) debit cards that contain photo identificntion on the cnrd. 5718 cinrifies under whnt circumstnnces the substitution of generic prescription dnigs is nllowed under the phnrmacy practice act. S729 allows law enforce­ ment ngencies nnd officers to use ndvnnced electronic veri­ fication technology to identify motor vehicles being operated on the public streets nnd high- wnys and public vehicular areas, without tlie required financial responsibility. S736 prohibits state funds from being used for abortions. Should.you have any con­ cerns regarding the state budget or nny other issue, do not hesi­ tate to contnct me. U gixhilive office: 9Í9-733- 5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; E-mail: Jiiliali®iiclegJ^ct. Flora Reed Anderson This photograph of Flora Reed Anderson (1868-1966) was made on Dec. 30,1903. She was the wife of Dr. R.P. Anderson, prominent Mocksville den­ tist who built and lived in the home on 665 N. Main St. This photo is from the Mary Stone Rodwell collection. Mrs. Rodwell remembered playing at “Miss Flora’s" home as a child and the grand tea parties hosted by Mrs. Anderson in the early 1920s. E L L I S ' S E V E R Y T H I N G & M O R EG F tE X K T s f e a x K t s T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y G re a t Id e a s fo r M o th e r's D ay Hwv. 601 South of Mocksvllle-Ellls Center Ben Franklin 30 Years Sam e Location . m e 7 ^ / у IS System Built Homes For TODAY’S EDUCATED BUYER ‘ ^ P G R A D M C A B IN E T S ' S in l e ss STEEL A P P L IA N C E S ’ ^ P G R A B E B M O L B IN G S а ш 1 « а » №тшш B O R M E R H l P G R A B E B IN S U L A D O N 2 k6 E X T E R IO R W A L L S H E A T P U M P f H ^ l All Custom Florals 1 1 Wreaths Q / 1 1 Centerpieces ■ 1 Л? 1 1 Д Ccmetery Pieces Oil J WlUowlh» Í2 № АсгуШ Fiam Rog- St4 99 Sf0.99 : Musical 1 eD á»r В S J O «l $ ||8 « 1 FlatFbldRibric S2.90-$3.09 Jack Dempsey i m i l y В К r rrai Yankee Ca"'«''i" ... i ^ ^ 9 M Oi. 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Students Continued From Page 1 example of the grassroots of ;i law, politics and government that exists and affects 90 per­ cent of Americans,” White said. “Most of these students, and most lawyers in Singa­ pore, only deal with fancy The students learn about American law In a smaltown^ Angeles - Photos by Robin Snow law firms and federal courts. They have little idea what law means to the average Ameri­ can and smoll- to medium­ sized business." Accompanying White were Sheriff Andy Stokes. Some of the students asked questions, speaking perfect English, many with Brit­ ish accents. White explained most of them were British his wife, Ahielia, and 6-year- educated. He joked, “They've old twins Iris and Andrew, us all been watching My Name is well as a teaching assistant, Earl lo prepare for their trip.” Serene, who helped corral the He said there is a shortage students and keep them on of attorneys in Singapore and schedule. that once they graduate and Once inside the court- begin practicing, their sala- house, they sat inside one of ries will range from about $2 the courtrooms, listening in- million to $3 million per year. tently and taking notes os El­ len prechsler, clerk of court, explained what her job entails and what eases are handled in local courts. She took the group on a tour of the holding cells and the judge’s cham­ bers. “But,” he added, "the cost of living is outrageous.” For example, one of the less expensive cars, such as the Toyota Corollo, costs oround $70,000. The govern­ ment controls how many cars are sold, and anyone wanting ■■ - ■ -• w . . /' / / / / Andrew White points to a feature of the county courthouse prior to presentations inside a courtroom. Local attorney Hank Van to buy one has lo first get per- Hoy and Judge Jimmy Myers mission from the government. also spoke to the group, as did Davie Clerk of Court Ellen Drechsler tells the students about the duties of her office. ‘ ■ ; i h Я, i:,: . I ‘ ’ .i / , ^'■ ' I ;• ' ' 'i I I . I J •>, ■; r- ‘ ^I' , • t , by way of a permit that costs $50,000. Houses that cost around $150,000 here would run in the millions there, White said. The students later walked across the street to meet with Register of Deeds Brent Shoaf and also planned a trip to Da­ vidson Counly lo meet with Rob Taylor, assistant district attorney, and Mariana Ortega, translator for the court sys­ tem. Tiieir travels also look them to Raleigh, to meet with politicians and court person­ nel, and White said they nlso planned to meet with federal court judges in Greensboro and Raleigh, visit several law firms, and spend time at Elon Law School. In Washington, they planned to meet with Sen. Richard Burr and Con­ gresswoman Virginia Foxx. But the trip wasn’t all about education. While made arrangements to tnke the students to local restaurants and even to Wal­ mart, They returned to Singapore this week. White is the director of In­ ternational Islamic Law and Finance Centre and Associ­ ate Professor at the Schooi of Law of Singapore Manage­ ment University, where the students attend. SAVE ssann olK/SMmilllnretnli!. ■ ; (1еЬ11сш0и1|Му«а1И1Ле ojwneiil■■ Yadtel 0ybdM n Ш Ш й ТЫесот at&t Authorized Retailer Yadkin Valley Telecom Yadhin Plaza Shopping Cnlr 942 South State St YadklnvllleNC 27053 336-463-5022, www.yadleLconi \ ' YadWnVaUeyTetecom Rivefview Village Shopping Cntr 1530NCHwy67 , JcnesvlileNC 28642 ’. 336-463-3022 ’ WvwyadteUom -, ‘ . Yadkin Valley Telecom , Mocksville Town Commons tOl Cooper Creek Orlvfl ‘ Mocksvllie N027020 336-463-S022 www.yadtelcom Yadkin Valley Telecom Kinderton place Shopping Cntr • 252 Hwy BOl North > A(^aпceNC 27006 336-463-3022 www.yadtel.com . . tiiM effH II Milm (Mm AfmMt M l Mn m In If h (MM H tu n к» ^1. Andrew White: "Most of these students, and most lawyers in Singapore, only deal with fancy New York or Los Angeles law firms and federal courts. They have little Idea what law. means to the average American and small- to medium-sized business." Goofy But Talented T h e D a v i d M a y f i e l d P a r a d e T o B e A t J u n k e r ’ s M i l l S a t u r d a y DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE KECORU, I hursday, May 5,2011-5 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record David Mayfield is a self-de­ scribed goofy guy. And the members of his band - The David Mayfield Parade - aren’t far behind on the goofi- ness meter. See the former tnember of Cadillac Sky nnd grammy- nominated singer and song­ writer during the Daniel Boone Family Festival on Saturday. The show should start at nbout 1 p.m. on the Junker’s Mill stage. “We try to incorporate lots of theatrics nnd comedy nnd create moments that people, can remember,” Mnyfield snid. “We’re goofy nnd funny nnd we like to internet with people in the nudience.” And it doesn’t mntter the size of the nudience. Lnst week, they plnyed be­ fore n crowd of less than 100. The next night, they were on the stnge with friends The Avett ___ Brothers in front of several David Mayfield stands on a stand-up bass. Yes, he can do that. Expect to see "’““^nnd. some antics when he hits the Junker’s Mill stage Saturday afternoon.tlie same enthusiasm. “I like to focus on putting on n good show, whether it’s a crowd of 100 or n crowd of 3,000.1 put on the snme show every time.” Why a parade instead of n band? “Parnde embodies some­ thing biggerlhnn just a musical show,” he said. “When some­ body pays for us to perform, thnt’s a commitment. We’re there to entertain. We’re not big pnrtiers. When the show is done, we try to get some rest and get to the next show.” The Parnde will perform in Greensboro Thursdny night nnd Southern Pines Fridny night before Saturday’s show in Mocksville. Band members include Kris­ ten Weber on violin nnd vocals, Shelby Means on vocals and stand-up bass, Wes Lnnglis on guitnr and pednl steel, nnd Joe Giolta on drums. Mnyfield plnys guitar nnd sings, nnd dnnces, and, well, he pnrades nround. They perform nlmost exclusively their own songs. The band tours nntionwide, which cnn be gmeling in n pns­ senger vnn full of people and musical equipment. “We just kind of circle the country. I’m lucky to have put together n group of musicians, who are dedicated to getting the job done.” The traveling is nothing new to MnyfieW. He grew up in a family blue­ grass band. His father had pur­ chased one of Bill Monroe’s old lour buses - n 1956 model - and ; toured the country, going from ; festival lo festival. He finally ; settled down in Nashville. ; Mayfield knew early on he ! wanted to be a professional ' musician. “I found out I wasn’t ’ good nt nnylhing else,” he said.' He played wilh country sing- •' er Andy Griggs and his band, ’ then Cadillac Sky. He has been on tour with his sister, Jessica ; Lea Mayfield. At the urging; from the Avetts, he decided ; it wns time lo form his own ; band. To lenm more, visit theda- vldmayfieldparade.com, which includes n couple of videos. Performnnces nre on youtube, ns well, including one called "insnne guitnr solo” from a show in Asheville. Among the items to be sold at the Daniel Boone this 2011 Honda Civic donated by Everhart Honda Family Festival and ¿pring Auction yiflil be this 2011 Heartland Trailblazerijrayial Trailer donated la of Statesville. ’ ■'' A C ar, A C am p er A nd M o re To B e S old A t A u ctio n The Davie County Chamber of Commerce will host a live and silent auction and cow pic bingo at tiie Daniel Boone Fam­ ily Festival and Spring Auction onSaturday, May 7. The silent auction tent will be located at the end of Depot Street and will be open for bid­ ding from 10 a.m.-4;l5 p.m. The live auction will begin at 3 p.m, and will be called by Kyle Swicegood. Cow Pie Bingo tickets are $10 each nnd are available at the chamber office or on the day of the event nt the silent auction tent. Grand prize is $300 nnd a portion of the proceeds will go to the Dnvie High FFA . “There is n wide vnriety of iterns donnted by locnl busi­ nesses that will appeal lo every taste nnd budget,” snid Carolyn McManamy, president of the chamber. Items include a camper, Hon­ da Civic, utility trailer, gun snfe, gift bnskels, Kentucky long rifie, laser printer, jewelry, Weber grill, furniture, memberships, restnurnnt gift certificates and more. A list of auction items cnn be found at www.davie- cliamber.com/events. For more informntion cnll the chnmber at 751-3304 or stop in nt the office at 135 S. Snlisbury St. in downtown Mocksville. These are a sample of the Items to be sold at auction Saturday afternoon. WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP DESIGN A N E W J I^ N ? "Hangin High" ¡ean$ have simulated underwear with elastic waistband and snaps. If you would like to volunteer to make luggestions and do wear testing, give Ufa call. U n i f o r m E x p r e s s 336.284-6377 Ask for Denise Republican Men's Annual Spring 1 .1 F I S H F R Y ★ ★ ★ ★ Saturday^ M a y 7th 4:00-8 :0 0 p .m . at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Mocksville, NC . Dine-In or Take-Out TICKETS: $10.00 Available at the DoorЛ Ч j n * * * Sponsored by the :* * * DaWe County Republican M en's Federation ^ AdpM toi /Н' Diivie County Republican Men's Federation Open Dally at 11 А1Л Until LATE Every Nlghtl N O W O P E N TDaysAWeek! (lew Accounts icceive $5 Dobr Freetiby (if you mention this ad) $ D ra w in g s D a ily $ Complimcntaiy Snacks & Drinks for all Sweepstakes Custom en B e t t e r G a m e s , B e t t e r P r i z e s ! ^HERBHEYi^ SeningHeisheif's Ice C n m х а ж ш [. ш а : т Л п ш . • :..B l::::...............— ■í i Is ; ' б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - f ÿ tK tr s u /v A v r S u s a n G . K o m e n N C T r i a d R a c e f o r t h e C u r e ' S a t u r d a y , M a y 7 , 2 0 1 1 S a l e m A c a d e m y a n d C o l l e g e a t 8 : 3 0 a m R e g iste r, fo rm a tecjm a n d fu n d ra is e a t w w v v .K o m en N C T rio d .o rci o r ca il 3 3 6 -7 2 1 -0 0 3 7 . Ì cure. Presented by MA'MwMb Mwra gfçM/fta Л В т ж ш presented locally by Ф 7A'V«ii USI- Miijíjí'» jM/fi W iliffU ,,.0,.,, i’C.’i.v,.» Щ |fl|| i Ы'.*' íírsfw.*m ¡K ш wMw* iÉ( r a n m am vam (Jía!; {■•;)}} S »i i n f . ,•tsi? ’л > :1 Angle Slabach's Image is one of several used to promote the fund-raising walk. Slabach... Continued From Page 1 it for myself until now. I under­ stand it first hand and am blessed beyond measure by the presence and joy that comes from know­ ing the Lord. I have learned what a wonderful community, group of friends and strong family that 1 hnve, which I always knew, but know now to a depth I had never experienced.” For Slabach, the mother of four, two of which are daughters, knowing they both have a 50 per­ cent chance of having the BRCA 2 gene is of concern, but with this knowledge, which came through a test, arising from research sup­ ported by the Race for the Cure, Slabach knows how important raising funds for breast cancer re­ search and awareness is. “When they get tested and if they are positive for the gene, they will be able to take preventative steps to make sure they will not have to go down the same path'as I am on,” Slabach said. You can follow Slabach’s jour­ ney at http:llwww.carmgbridge. org! vlsit/angieslabach. The Komen NC Triad Affili­ ate serves 11 counties including Davie. The 12"' Annual Susan G. Komen NC Triad Race for the Cure fundraising walk/run will take place Saturday, May 7 at Sa­ lem Academy and College. A total of 75 percent of the funds raised remain in the area to help provide services to women in Davie and surrounding counties and 25 per­ cent will go to national research tp help find the cures. Since the first Ipcal Race in 2000, the NC Triad Affiliate has invested more than $4.2 million in local breast health and breast cancer education programs, screening and treatment projects. “You may sign up to walk/run with us on May 7 or simply do- “I fiaVe iearhed whit ! ’ a’Wonderful , ‘ , ! . community, grotij) ot ; friends and strong ' family that I have.” • Angle Slabach nate to the cause. There are many options for our supporters; you can find all of the information on our website at www.komeimctriad. org. If you’re not a morning per­ son or can’t make it on race day, consider supporting the race by registering for Sleep in for the Cure,” said Anna Eichhorn, ex­ ecutive director of the Komen NC Triad Affiliiite. Registration is open; visit the website to get more information on how to register and make do­ nations. About Susan G. Komen Nancy 0 . Brinker promised her dying sister, Susan G. Komen, she would do everything in her power to end breast cancer forever. In 1982 that promise became Susan G. Ko­ men for the Cure and launched the global breast cancer movement. The NC Triad Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for (he Cure is working to better the lives of those facing breast cancer in the local commu­ nity, joining more than one million breast cnncer survivors and activ­ ists around the globe as part of the world’s largest and most progres­ sive grassroots network fighting breast cancer. Through events like the race, the Komen NC Triad Af­ filiate hns invested $4.2 million in community breast health programs in its 11-county service area. Up to 75 perccnt of net proceeds gener­ ated by the affiliate stays in these counties. The remaining income goes to the nntionnl Susan 0 . Ko­ men for the Cure Grants Program to fund re.search. Davie Health Dept. Gets $16,000 Komen Grant The NC Triad Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure has awarded a $16,000 grant to the Davie County Health Department. The funds from this grant will provide uninsured/un­ derinsured women in Davie County with breast screening services and education. His­ panic and African-American women in the county will be the focus of educational outreach sessions. These sessions will be held in lo­ cal faith based communities and at a Storehouse for Jesus Medical Clinic which serves residents of Davie County who are uninsured. “This grant will really make a difference in our county, With these funds wc will be able to provide mam­ mograms and diagnostic test to 70 women. We will also provide educational materi­ als, We are grateful to the Komen NC Triad Affiliate for helping us save lives,” said Kim Ballard, BSN, RN, at the Davie County Health Department, The Komen NC Triad Af­ filiate serves 11 counties in­ cluding Davie. The 12"' An­ nual Susan G. Komen NC Triad Race for the Cure® fundraising walk/run will take place Saturday, May 7 at Salem Academy and Col­ lege. The annual event helps fund the grants each year. Since the first local Race in 2000, the NC Triad Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure has invested more than $4.2 million in local breast health and breast cancer ed­ ucation programs, screening and treatment projects. Well over 500 Davie resi­ dents have registered for the race, the third largest county participation, behind Forsyth and Guilford. Registration is open. “You mny form a tean^, join as an individual or simply donate to the cause. There are many options for our supporters, and you can find all of the information on our website at www.ko- memwtriad.org" said Anna Eichhorn, executive director of the Komen NC Triad Af­ filiate. T h i n k o f i t a s ^ ^ N a t i o n à l Y o u D a y . " May 9 It Notional Women'» Checkup Day, but you don't hove to wait until lh«n. Finding the right doctor can make all the difference In your well-being whether you need a primary care physician or o «pecialitt, Wa can help you find a doctor who's right for you, With mor# tlian ■ 70 local doctor»' office», we're convenient to where you live and work. Schedule your phytical or annual exam today by ca ling 33«>710.7O1O. iV 'li F o r s y t h ) MEDICAL CENTER Remarkable People, Remarkable Medicine. D I Upcoming Events Supporting Davie Relay For Life May 14 Yard Sale, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US 601 S., Mocksville, 7a.m.- 2 p.m. Donations accepted. May 21 Hit For Life sponsored by Ventlab Noon-6 p.m.. Hitting Zone, Stratford Road, Winston-Saiem. All you can hit, $10. IHotdog and drink, $3. 10 For 10, $10 dinner. Fork Baptist Church, US 64 E., Mocksville Swing For A Cure Golf Tournament, sponsored by Davie Walgreens, Salem Glen Country Club, Clemmons. $60/person, $240/team. Call Brooks Norman, 659-9233 or Ben Love, 764-2581. June 3 Winston-Salem Dash Night, sponsored by Ventlab, RSVP by May 20. $13 for ticket, Dash cap, program and $4 goes to Relay. June 11 Charity Car Show sponsored by Ventlab, noon-6 p.m., 155 Boyce Dr., Mocksville. Show vehicle entry fee $20. Call to register, 753-5000 ext. 126. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - 7 Stop It EarlyHealth Dept. Offering Free Skin Cancer Screening On Wednesdny May 18, the Dnvie County Health Depart­ ment will sponsor a free skin cnncer screening clinic for uninsured residents of Davie County. Dr. Suznnne Hess wilh Dn­ vie Dermatology will be con­ ducting the screening examina­ tions from 8-11:45 a.m. An ap­ pointment is required. Cnll the henlth depnrtment at 753-6750. Skin cnncer is the most prevalent of nil cancers. It hns been estimated that more then one million Americans develop skin cancer every year. Over exposure to sunlight, includ­ ing tanning is the main cnuse of skin cnncer when it results in sunburn and blistering. Other fnctors include; repented medi­ cal and industrial x-ray expo­ sure, scarring from diseases or burns, occupational exposure to compounds such ns coal, tar, arsenic, and fnmily history. The best method of preven­ tion against skin cancer is sun avoidance. Pair-skinned people who sunburn easily'are nt high risk for skin cancer. Some tips to reduce one’s risk of skin cnn­ cer from the sun’s ultraviolet rays arc: • Seek shade 10 a.m,-4 p.m. when ultraviolet rays are the most intense, especially when your shadow is shorter then you nre tnll, • Wear light-colored, tightly woven, protective clothing and Mocksville Briefs A l l e y P o r t i o n C lo s e d At April’s meeting town commissioners npproved closing a portion of an alley off Hom Street, Petitioner and property owner Richnrd Short told the bonrd he wns requesting the bnck hnlf of the niley be dosed becnuse he owned the property on both sides of it nnd a renter hnd shown interest in purchasing the property. “Since no one cnn use the alley and. drive all the way through 1 asked to closed it,” Shore told the board. Daniel Brewer, who owns property nt the beginning of the alley, told the bonrd he was concerned if the alley was closed he would be unable to access the rear of his property. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy explained that the only portion of the alley bcin^ closed was in front of Short’s property nnd would not hinder Brewer’s access to the portion behind his property. The board unnnimously agreed to close the portion of Horn Alley behind Short’s property. P A R T L e a v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y Town Manager Christine Bralley told the commissioners that PART (Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation) has announced they will eliminate Davie County from their service routes effective Mny .1. Commissioner Lnsh Sanford snid is was a shame the county wns losing the service. Bralley told Ihe board the service was user-bnsed nnd if enough fees weren’t being generntcd then the federal dollars weren’t there to fund it. “This is just one of mnny things we’re going lo see cut,” Comipissioner Bill Foster said. E l e c t r o n i c s B a n S o o n I n L a n d f i l l Bralley told the board the new landfill bnn for electronics officinlly goes into effect July 1. It will be illegal to dump televisions, computers, printers, video games, and other electronics. They must be recycled for proper disposal. Free recycling days will be July 20 and Oct. 29 nt the old Inndflll on Dnlton Rond. For more informntion on electronics recycling cnll 753-6100. Cooleemee Briefs R e a lt o r s T e a M a y 1 5 At the April town meeting Trish Chandler told the board about the upcoming town realtors tea thnt will be held May 15. The event will tnke plnce at the Zachary House from 2-3. Chandler said that the main purpose for the event wns to refresh the minds of renl estnte ngents about the diverse types of homes for sale in Coolcemee, Bonrd member Jenn Snead requested approval of up to $300 in funds to purchase items for the tea. The bonrd npproved the request unnnimously. N e w W e b s it e L a u n c h e d The new Cooleemee website was launched at the April meeting. Mnrk Schambach, who de­ signed the website for the town, gave n presentntion of the website. “This is just a stnrt,” Schnmbach said as he showed selections the website offers. “We’ll be adding content weekly and we’ll get broader and more comprehensive,” Go to www,cooleemee.org to view the new website. B a s k e t b a l l G o a ls B a c k U p The bonrd ngreed to leave Ihe basketbnll goals up nt the pnrk. The goals were put up for the recent Fun Day nnd commissioner Chuck Tnylor nsked the board to consider leaving them up. “1 know we’ve hnd previous problems with individuals crudely using the basketbnll court, but if we leave it up we can allow individunis to use il npproprintely,” Tnylor suggested posting signs nl the court with listed rules. And if anyone violates the rules they cnn be issued n citntion. “As well, if we or Ihe recreation depnrtment see nnything we cnn sny to them ‘We don’t wnnt you on the property for a specific amount of time’ nnd if they come back then they are trespassing and it becomes a criminni offense,’; Taylor said. “We want kids to be nble to use Ihe property nnd not be in fenr.” At Ihe Mny meeting the bonrd will review rules lo post for the court. C o d e O f f ic e r H i r i n g P r o c e s s B e g in s The board discussed the hiring process for Cooleemee’s new part-time code enforcement officer. They agreed the position would consist of up to 10 hours per week nl n pny scnle of $15-$25 per hour. The code enforcement officer will report to the town clerk, Applicntions will be received until Mny 9, The board will review the applications until Mny 16 and mnke Iheir decision on the new hire at the May board meeting, P la n n in g B o a r d V a c a n c ie s Commissioner Jean Snead nnnounced there were two upcoming vncancies on the town’s plnnning bonrd nnd that the new officers needed to be in place by Ihe end of June, Applications for the vacancies will be accepted until Junel3 nnd the new board members will be announced at the June meeting. T e n n is C o u r t s T o G e t F a c e lif t The board approved taking $400 from Ihc newsletter fund to spend on supplies to be used at Ihe upcoming Day of Caring in Cooleemee sponsored by the United Wny, Commissioner Chuck Taylor told the bonrd volunteers plan to do work al Ihe pnrk to include priming, pninting, filling in cracks, nnd pressure wnshing Ihe tennis courts, “It won’t be a new court,” Cooleemee Recreation Co-Director Snndrn Ferrell told the board, “But il will be 100 percent better,” wide-brimmed hats, • Apply sunscreen with n SPFof l5or grenter. Begin Ihe enriy use of sun protection, becnuse it hns been estimnted thnl 80 percent of lifetime sun exposure occurs before age 18, Children under 6 months of nge should not have prolonged sun exposure. The use of sunscreen should never be an excuse for increasing sun exposure becnuse other sunrnys still go through the sunscreen, such ns UVA or infrnred, which nge the skin and damage the skin’s immune system. Early detection of skin can­ cer is the surest wny to a cure. Everyone should develop a reg­ ular routine to inspect for skin changes. If any growth, mole, sore or skin discoloration np- penrs or begins lo change, see n dcrmnlologist. Conditions that can be de­ tected by a dermatologist are: • Prccnncerous skin condi­ tions include smnll scnly spots commonly found on the fnce, lower nrms, and back of Ihe hands in fair-skinned individu­ als who have hnd significant sun exposure. • Cancerous skin conditions Include basal cell carcinoma, when the skin cnncer nppears as a small fleshy bump or nod­ ule on the head, hands or neck; or squamous cell cnrcinomn, when the cnncer may appear as a bump, or as a red, scaly patch on Ihe ear, fnce, lips, and mouth. When found enriy and treat­ ed, the cure rate by dermnto- logic surgery for both basal and squamous cell carcinoma is 95 percent. • An estimated 44,000 Americans annunl develop a malignant melanoma, which is also curable when delected in the eariy stages. Melanoma can appear without warning. It may begin in or near a mole, or an­ other dark spot in the skin. “The most important step is to have any changing mole examined by a dermatologist so that eariy melanoma can be removed while still in Ihe cur­ able stage,” said Kim Ballard, RN BSN, Davie County Heallh Department. To lenm more, call Ballard at 753-6750. And call lo sched­ ule a free skin cancer screening on Wednesday, May 18. 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 1 5 0 0 N o rth M a in S t. (H w y. 1 5 8 ) • M o c k s v ille , N C (B e s id e C a ro lin a P re c is io n M a c h in in g ) O p e n T h u r s d a y s , F r i d a y s , S a t u r d a y s a n d M o n d a y s O n l ^ V R e g . H o u rs : T h u rs ., F ri. & tVlon, 9 :3 0 a m - 5 :3 0 p m ; S a t. 9 :3 0 a m - 3 :0 0 p m ^ w m m m m mm sM ii S a v e lO O 's off F o r A L .lm ite c l T l m o O n ly ! • ^ 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 ! I3DW C4Usaft(336)817-3390or(336)391-7252 Flnm nclngAvmllmbim a t C a p t a i n ’ s G a l l e y l\lother*s Pay Weekewd Super Specials Specials Served May 6,7 & 8 ; S i g n a t u r e S p e c i a l s (Served with soup or salad; and one side) Shrimp Trio (Cajun Fantflil, Popcorn & Coconut Shrimp) Colorado Chicken (Topped wUh BBQ Saucc, Shallms, Mozzarella & Cheddar Checst) $ -| >|9S Italian Salmon 8 oz. Ribeye CombO; (Fresh grilled salmon matinaied In (w ilh choice of Cajun ¿(‘i. VvW-is’ Teriyaki Marinated Chicken dr' Popcorn Shrimp) $ - |2 9 5 Iwlian herbs and spices) $ - |2 в е Fisherlman’s Platter Blackened Grouper (Includes Bfthy Flounder» (Fresh Grouper Blackened and Devil Crab, Sluded Clam, . Grilled (o Pcrfeciion) Clam Strips, Popcorn Shrimp) $ A 9 S ain's Galley TOGO Specials Super Family Value Packs Now Futurtai Mima's IXIIclouc HoM4MadtD«tMrts BtclClmswibywHivtEvtrHidl I E m x T h u r s d a y I A ll Y o u C a n E a t C r a b L e g s *22“ E v e r y S a t u r d a y A l l Y o u C a n E a t J u m b o P e e l & E a t S h r i m p » 1 5 “ (IO years old and under from the KidS'Meiiu) 1 1 Tues - Wed - Thurs Specials Baby Flounder or Popcorn Shrimp $ ^ 9 5 Open: 1Í a.m. - 9 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday K in d e r to n P la c e , 2 1 8 H w y . 8 0 1 N ., A d v a n c e 336-940-6868 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 Public Records Mocksville Police The following nre from Mocksville Police Depnrtment reports. - A trespasser wns reported nt n residence on Mngnolin Av­ enue on Mny I. - A disturbance between neighbors was reported from Elmwood Street on April 30. - The lnrceny of an MP3 plnyer from the YMCA was re­ ported April 28. - The lnrceny of n wnllet from the YMCA wns reported April 28. Arrests - Quentin Lnmar Dulin, 24, of Main Street, Coolecmee, wns charged April 30 with driv­ ing while license revoked, pos­ session of n revoked license nnd simple nssault. Trinl date; May 26. - Amber Nicole Williams, 24, of Harper Rond, Clemmons, was ciinrged April 28 with shoplifting. Trinl dntei Mny 19. She is accused of taking nnil products from Walniart. - Clark Keigh Dniton, 20, of Ijames Church Rond, wns chnrged April 19 with brenking, entering and larceny. - Bobby James Fowler, 16, of US 64 West, wns charged April 27 with breaking, entering and lnrceny. Trial dnte: Mny 5. -' Frnncisco Javier Romero, 19, of Stacee Trail, wns chnrged April 26 with possession of drug paraphernnlin, possession mnrijuana and possession of alcohol on school property, and iindernge consumption of nlco- hol. Trial dnte; Jime9. 'IVaflic Accldcnts - No chnrges were filed af­ ter a vehicle hit n construction zone sign on Pine Street nt II: 15 n.m. April 25. Alvin Kent Chaplin, 52, of Cornntzer Rond, was driving a 2009 Dodge pickup and a mir­ ror struck a town maintenance work sign, Chnplin told Offlcer Chris J. Hefner he drove to the right as far as he could as he pnssed the construction zone. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Rond nt 4 p.m. April 25. Jnzmin Loeza Resendiz, 23, of Yadkinville, fniled to yield right of wny in the 2000 Kin she wns driving cnusing it to collide with n 2008 Mazda driven by Hall Nicole Pyles, 27, of Winston-Snlem, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment made the following arrests; - Michael David Medves, 30, of Spring Valley Lnne, Ad­ vance was nrrested April 21 for indecent liberties with a child, disseminnte obscene materini to minor under 16, and possession/ concealing stolen property.Trial date; April 28. - Noland Randolph Mattocks II1,40, of Sycamore Ridge Drive, Advance wns arrested April 26 for harassing phone call and do­ mestic violence protective order violation. Trial dnte; June 2. - Dnnny Ray Miller, 28, of Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville was arrested April 24 forbreaking/entering and felony larceny. Trial date; Mny 26. - Adam Lad Fnrrer, 22, of Pfafftown was arrested April 23 for failure to nppear. Trial date; not listed for Jones County. - Jonathan Paul Bradford, 31, of Singleton Rond, Mocks­ villc wns nrrested April 27 for assnult on a female. Trial date; May 26. - Scotty Ray West, 20, of Farmland Rond, Mocksville wns arrested April 23 for vnndnlism and simple physical assault.Trinl dnte; Mny 26. - Bruce Enri Whitnker Jr., 51, of Liberty Church Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested April 24 for assault on n female. Trial date; May 12. - Teresa Bryan King, 46, of Liberty Church Road, Mocks­ ville wns arrested April 24 for escaping custody/resisting ar­ rest. Trinl date; May 12. - Mnxey Alvis Enton, 69, of Summerfield wns nrrested April 25 for communicating threats. Trial dnte: June 2. - Tamnthn Dee Douglass, 41, of Lakeview Road, Mocksville was arrested April 25 for simple physical assault. Trial dnte: May 19. - Clarence Lee Jarvis, 50, of Us 64 East, Mocksville wns ar­ rested April 26 for trespassing. Trial dnte; Mny 26. -Roger William Littlejohn, 61, of Pembrooke Ridge Court, Advnnce was nrrested April 27 for probntion violation. Trinl dnte: May 24 in Forsyth County. - Edward Lee Loggins, 45, of Deadmon Rond, Mocksville was arrested April 22 for felony probation violation out of county. Trial dnte: Mny 16 in Rutherford County. - Ramon Pastor Granado, 47, of Legion Hut Rond, Mocksville was arrested April 22 for nssnult on a female. Trial date: May 5. - Angelice Michelle Cuny, 39, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville was nrrested April 22 for simple physicnl nssnult. Trial date: Mny 5. - Willinm Tnlbert Boger, 31, of McKnight Road, Advance was arrested April 22 for child support. Trial date: Mny 6 in Davidson County. - Richard Darrell Willinms, 35, of Wnke Forest wns arrested April 22 for failure to appear and misdemeanor probation violation. Trial date; June 2 in Person County. - Sammy Lee Mitchell, 55 of Winston-Salem was arrested April 22 for failure to appear. Trial date; May 24 in Forsyth County. - Justin Clanton Bracken, 24, of Farmington Road, Advance was arrested April 22 for assault on n female and communicating threats. Trinl date; Mny 26. -ChristopherMay Riddle,33, of Salisbury was arrested April 21 for misdemeanor larceny. Trial dnte; May 26. - Jnmes Michnel Smith, 21, of Hlllcrest Road, Advance wns arrested April 21 for violation of court order. Trinl dnte; April 28. Fires Davie County fire depnrt­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; April 25: Center, 5:09 p.m., 1-40 East, accident w/injury; County Line assisted. April 29: Smith Grove, 12:18 p.m., Bermudn Villnge Drive, fire alnrm; Advnnce assisted; Farmington assisted; Clemmons assisted; Mocksville nssisted. April 30: Mocksville, 11:10 a.m., N. Mnin Street, automo­ bile accident; Smith Grove assisted. May 1: Willinm R. Dnvie, 12:46 p.m., Danner Rond, au­ tomobile nccident; Center, 1:02 p.m., 1-40 Enst, nutomobile nc­ cident; County Line nssisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - A brenk-in wns reported at a home on Liberty Church Rond, Mocksville on April 25. - On April 25 child neglect wns reported at n home on Buck Hill Drive, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported nt a home on Liberty Church Rond, Mocksville on April 25. - On April 25 nn nssnult nnd domestic disturbance were re­ ported at a home on Markland Road, Advance. - Larceny of n Inwn mower wns reported at a home on Green Hill Road, Mocksville on April 26, - On April 26 damage to property was reported at a home on LnQuintn Drive, Advance. - Damage to property was reported nt a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on April 26. - On April 26 lnrceny was reported at a retail establishment on Wyo Road, Mocksville. - Possible fraud wns reported nt a convenience store on US 601 North, Mocksville on April 26. - On April 26 obtaining property by false pretense was reported nt n home on Hnrvest Way, Mocksville. - The larceny of a firearm wns reported nt a home on Little John Drive, Advnnce on April 26. - On April 26 a break-in of n motor vehicle nnd lnrceny were reported nt a home on Duke Whitnker Rond, Mocksville. - An attempted break-in of a motor vehicle was reported nt n home on E. Renee Drive, Advnnce on April 27. - On April 27 a break-in and assault were reported nt n home on Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at n home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on April 27. - On April 27 credit card theft and larceny were reported nt a home on Houston Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Glenview Lane, Mocksville on April 27. - On April 28 threats were, reported at n home on Lonnies Wny, Mocksville. - Hnrassing text messages were reported nt n home on Sunchaser Trail, Mocksville on April 28. - On April 28 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at n home on Rentz Lnne, Mocks­ ville. -An nssnult wns reported nt n home on Wnll Street, Mocksville on April 29. - On April 29 illegnl dumping of trnsh was reported nt n home on Vogler Rond, Advnnce. - Dnmnge to property wns re­ ported nt n home on Abbey Lane, Mocksville on April 30. - On April 30 credit card theft was reported nt n home on US 601 South, Mocksville. I - Hnrassing phone calls were reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville on April 30. - On April 30 a break-in of a motor vehicle was reported nt n home on Boger Rond, Mocksville. - The lnrceny of a firenrm wns reported nt n home on Duard Renvis Road, Mocksville on April 30. - On April 30 threats were reported at a home on Claude Ratledge Rond, Mocksvillc. - The larccny of Inwnmower wns reported nt n home on Dulin Rond, Mocksville on Mny 1. - On May 1 larceny wns reported at n home on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - A false report to police stn­ tion wns reported nt a home on Dutchman Trail, Mocksville on Mny 2. Grandmother... Continued From Page 1 Williams was being carried out of the home on a stretcher, he said, she spit on him. He testified she hnd vomited nincnroni and cheese, and that she spit what was left in her mouth on him, Reavis became emotional L R B L a n d s c a p i n g Residential & Business •Lawn Mowing & Seeding • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting • Trenching • Pressure Washing • Clean Gutters ■ Leal Removal www,lrblandsoaplng.com336-909-8573 Teny Whilaker/Owner nnd choked up when he re- cnlled the incident, snying, “I wns renlly upset. I wns mad. We’re called out to help peo­ ple, When her attorney called me nnd nsked nbout her being relensed on nn unsecured bond, I understand people not having money, but when you go to put my life in dnnger, my fnmily in dnnger, thnt’s a whole differ­ ent ballgnme, I wish no hnrm on thnt Inily, but I want justice served.” Reavis said he faces months of mcdicnl testing to mnke sure he did not contrnct nny diseases from Willinms. Willinms’attorney, Eric Fnrr, noted Renvis tnlked nbout vom­ it nnd spit nnd asked Reavis to clarify whnt wns projected onto Oh>ì Qnmny*s Kitchen^ f Hom e ofthe m eal th a t y o u r G m ndm a used to cook. ★ Monday Night wpm.«!30pn0 ★ Bring Sunday’s Church Bulletin BUY ONE DINNER PLATE, GET ONE HALF PRICE (ribeye not incl.) •k Monday & Tuesday Night «pm.8t30pm) ★ Cruise In BUY ONE DINNER PLATE, GET ONE HALF PRICE (ril)cyc not incl.) ★ Thursday Night (4pm.8:30pni) -k Little League Players Who Wear Jerseys RECEIVE FREE ORDER OF FRIES ★ Saturday (iimn-Siaopni) ★ Kids Under 10 Years Old RECEIVE FREE HOTDOG & FRIES ★ On Your Birthday ★ Bring Your License and YOUR MEAL IS ON GRANNY! wbcyc i„ci.) Reseive ftjiaJfi Bioing ftioffl For Your Next Meetlne or Paily TACK SHOP and BAKERY OPEN GmlHome Cooking in a FamilyAtmospbert alj^rdable Pricet Locnlcd 1/2 mile north of Wnlmarl ncross from Christy IVucklnc 2074 HlBlnvay 601N,, Mocksville 336-492-5068 O jK ii M o n d a y - S a tiird iiy 5 ;0 0 A M - 8 :3 0 1 'M J w y y w w v w m w his fnce, Reavis, ngnin choking up, snid, "It was spit. She spit on my face. It got in my eyes and in my ear.” Fnrr asked, “Is it possible she didn't do that on purpose?” and Reavis replied it “wasn’t up to him to say.” Farr countered, "I think you are the best person to sny that,” and Reavis replied, "Ok, she done it on purpose. I want her punished to the full extent of the law.” Fattaleh testified when Wil­ liams was carried to the am­ bulance, based on a hunch she might have been intoxicated, he asked her to submit to nn Alco- Sensor test, but she refused, snying, “No, 1 nin’t blowing in your dnmn box.” He said he left it nt thnt be­ cnuse she wns “belligerent” and because he knew her blood would be checked for impairing substances at the hospital. After she refused, nn empty MD 20-20 bottle wns found in n> trnshcnn, Fattaleh said. ■ Farr asked Fnttnleh if there were nny mnrks on the children or if they seemed to be harmed, nnd Fnttaleh answered, "Not that 1 could see.” Fnrr nsked, “So they were in no danger?” and Fattaleh an­ swered, "Other than being with someone who was pnssed out drunk, no.” Fnrr moved to have the charges dismissed, based on insufficient evidence from Reavis’ testimony, because it couldn’t be determined if Wil­ linms vomited or spit. “There is no evidence she did it on purpose. An nssault cannot be nn nccident,” Farr argued. Additionally, Fnrr snid, there wns insufficient evidence child abuse had taken place, becnuse “Deputy Fnttaleh didn’t see nny danger posed to the children other than being with a person who was unconscious. There was no substantial risk of seri­ ous physical injury.” Assistant DA Karen Bier- nncki said, “I certainly contend the defendant did crente and al- О Т О R S P O R T S A G EM E N Tm a T ? All Female Fan* AdmHtMl for $1 Modmed, Sportsman, Street Stocic, and Stadium Stock Races ami a 109 U Pull II H E M Q L I T I Q N D E R B ¥ 12and0ldar-t10 *9,8» e throuBh 11 - $1 ChTldrsn under в • FREE RLENTYroFjFREEiPARKINi! Fani’ Priiai 42-inch Plaima TelBvlilon from Aaron’a www.BowmanOrayRaclnK.com 336.723’iai9 low to be created a substantial risk of serious injury. These children were basically alone because this woman wns passed out on the fioor. What if a fire broke out? What if one of these children fell and busted their head open? It wns just by the grnce of God thnt didn’t hnppen nnd thnt one of them wns nble lo call 911.” Biernncki said Fnrr hndn’t presented any evidence to show the spitting wns nccidentnl, and Judge Jimmy Myers denied Farr’s motions to dismiss. Williams was called to the witness stand. Biernncki asked her if she had any alcohol thnt day, and Williams replied she had two 12-ounce beers, not MD 20-20. She said she started drink­ ing about 6 a.m., and Biernacki asked, "Do you normally drink beer at6a,m,?” Williams said not normally, but that a neighbor friend had come over nnd they were drink­ ing together. The neighbor, Williams said, is the one who drank the MD 20-20. She testified she bnbysits the children there, nt her dnughter’s home, seven days a week, hnd Ihnt on thnt dny, nfter drinking the beer, she also took Motrin and Aleve, over-the-counter pain relievers, to ease the pain of her rheumatoid arthritis. It was the combination of the two, she said, thnt caused her to be sick. She testified she was not put on a stretcher, but walked out of the house and to the ambu­ lance on her own, and that she remembers the deputy asking her to tnke the nicohol test. "Why didn’t you blow into that Alco-Sensor box?” Bier­ nncki asked. Williams replied, “Becnuse I didn’t want to.! didn’t have to because I wasn’t under arrest.” Reavis wns called bnck to the stand for rebuttal, and he testified again that Willinms wns cnrried out on a stretcher and that he was the person who secured her leg strap, that she did not walk out of the house under her own power. Biernncki nsked him, “Had you been drinking thnt day?” and Renvis quickly answered, "Yes, Mountain Dew.” Biernacki asked, "Are you sure?” and Renvis replied, "I swenr to the court, yes.” Myers asked Renvis if the Mountain Dew he wns referring to wns “tlie soft drink type” and then begnn laughing, joined by others in the courtroom. Myers consolidnted the two charges nnd sentenced Williams lo 150 days, suspended for 12 months of supervised proba­ tion, She is to complete the al- ■ cohol abuse treatment progrnm in which she is enrolled, reim­ burse the county for any medi­ cal bills for Reavis that are not covered by insurance, and pny nn attorney fee of $660 for her court-appointed attorney. Strawberries IbuKckorWeKck Monday-Satuitlay 8:00 AM-7:00 PM Calahaln Farms 5 1 0 C a la h a ln R o a d , M o ck sv illp . M r т т п о п ------------ D avid & G l o r ia a n d e iÍ o n ^ Í S 3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 2 2 4 0 DIRECTIONS; Fl Canwouvi. Cataro DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - 9 ^ark Schambach, social media expert for Davie County, Interviews Dr, E. Ann Tallant and Dr. Patricia E. Sallagher of Wake Forest School of Medicine about their cancer research with Nature's Pearl t\/luscadine Ex- Iract. luscadlne Benefits Touted At Conference |Sy Mark Schambach 3avie Social Medin Everyone knows someone vlio has been affected by the ’ word. We live in a country vhere approximately one of у two men will develop Pancer, and one of every three gwomen. But 33,000 members bf the American Association for dancer Research (AACR) are vorking diligently to change nt. More thnn 6,000 abstracts presearch summaries) were Ipresented at the annual AACR |meeting April 2-6 in Orlando, Fla. Researchers presented ab- ^strncts on treatment possibilities 1 study results for the more n 200 types of cancer, Wnke Forest Bnptist rcsenrchers Dr, Ann Tnllnnt and Dr, Patricia Gal­ lagher offered one of the most innovative abstracts on the inhi­ bition of cancer cell growth not by a new pharmaceutical drug, but by muscadine grapes. Tnllnnl nnd Gallagher, pro­ fessors in the Hypertension nnd Vascular Research Center at Wake Forest Health Sciences in Winston-Salem, conducted n discussion of their clinical study on "Inhibition of Cancer Ceil Growth by Muscadine Grape Seed and Grape Skin Extracts” April 5, 2011, at the Orange County Convention Center. The product tested wns n natural dietary supplement from Nature's Pearl, hendqunrtered in Advance. The abstract detailed the in­ vestigation of muscadine grape seed and skin extract’s effects on seven types of human cancers; \ lung, colon, brenst, skin, brnin and leukemia cnncers in vitro. In every type of human cancer cells. Nature’s Peari muscadine extract inhibited or stopped the growth of each of Ihe seven cnncers in the Petri dishes. The researchers found thnt the highest inhibition of cnncer growth tested was in the triple negative breast cancer cells: 92.6% inhibition nt the highest concentration of muscadine ex- trnct. Other cancers also showed significant inhibition by Ihe muscadine extract: human lung adenocarcinoma stopped by 81.8% (al highest concentra­ tion); humnn colon cancer inhib­ ited 80.5% (highest dose). Tnllnnt nnd Gnllngher hnve niso conducted subsequent stud­ ies on the effects of Nature’s Pearl muscadine extrnct on cnncer cell growth, and they are seeking grants from various funding nonprofits for furtlier research. Their researcii stood out among the 6,000 abstracts announced nt the 2011 AACR meeting, since a minority of abstracts involved natural prod­ ucts instead of phnrmaceulical dmgs. Listening lo Ihe myriad of scientific studies at the conven­ tion inspired hope for the future of all those affected by the disease. Even the researchers al Ihe 2011 meeting commented on how their families hnd been devastated by cnncer, and their intense desire to see progress made. Jack and Martha Jerome with the plaque he received for serving for 22 years on the Davle Board of Adjust­ ment. Jerome Retires From Board Of Adjustment Jnck Jerome completed his service on Ihe board of adjust­ ment al the April 18 meeting. He is the longest serving member of the board having completed 22 consecutive years. Jerome wns first appointed on Nov, 2 1,1988 and has attended approximately 109 meetings oul of an estimated 139 meet­ ings, He attributes those missed meetings to work related inter­ national travels. Despite work, volunteer and other committee commitments he continued to serve on. the bonrd of ndjustmeni nnd olher members praised his profes­ sionalism nnd integrity. Jerome served as chnir during his time nnd says he enjoyed seeing Ihe whole county nnd how it is growing. The current members of Ihe bonrd presented Jerome with a pinque thanking him for his service nnd it listed nil the members he served wilh over the years. 'ornan Appeals District Court DWl Conviction Ity Beth Cas.sldy Enterprise Record A Davie woman who was found guilty of DWl appealed thnt decision in Davie District Court last week. Wendy Lynn Dulaney, 38, of Advance, was charged after she was stopped al a checkpoint off US 158 last May. Her attorney, Brian Simpson, made a motion lo suppress the Breathalyzer results, because, according to him, her right lo have n witness present during Ihnt lest wns not honored. Judge Jimmy Myers did not grant the motion lo suppress, and Dulaney received a sus­ pended sentence. According to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Kevin Leonard, Dulaney was slopped nt the checkpoint near the Hess gas stntion about 12:40 a.m. May I by a sheriff’s deputy, Leonard was called lo the scene, Leonard snid Dulnney’s eyes were bloodshot and red, she was unsteady on her feel, and he could smell n "moderate odor of alcohol,” He snid he hnd to nsk her address three times before she told him. Leonard snid Dulaney almost fell down twice, but also noted she was wearing high heels and was on an incline. She removed the heels for the field sobriety tests, including the Horizontal Gnze. Nystagmus, walk and turn, and the Romberg balance lest. Leonard said Dulaney performed poorly in all three tests, and nfter a second breath- alcohol test, he placed her under arrest and Irnnsported her lo Ihc jail. Assistant DA Jnmie Lnprad asked Leonard, "Did Ms. Du­ laney tell you her husbnnd wns on Ihe scene during the tests?” Leonnrd replied, “1 don’t remember. I honestly don’t remember. I just remember she was paranoid. She said, ‘1 don't need this, t/ly husband is going to kill me.”’ Leonard al.so said Dulaney did tell him al one point her husband hnd driven up, but Ihat “he wns not in close proximity lo where we were. She kept wnnt- ing me to just let her wnik home, nnd I explnined I couldn’t let her do that,” Leonnrd snid. At the jnil, Leonnrd said he asked Dulaney if she wanted an attorney or witness present, and she indicated she did not, which he wrote on a form. He said if she hnd nsked for anyone, he would hnve put that on the form nnd gotten a phone for her. Severni times during his tes­ timony, Leonard said lie didn’t recall some of the details of the night, and he referred to his notes often, admitting he may have "made an error" or failed to put something in his notes, but he consistently snid he snw no one on the scene or nt the jnil who mny hnve been connected lo Duinney. Dulnney's husband, Shawn, had a different recollection. During his ttislimony, Shawn said he was in bed when he received a call from his wife shortly after she was slopped, asking him to go to Ihe check­ point. When he nrrived, he testified, a deputy stopped him, asking for Watch For Scams, Cons After A Storm .f I .I..T T he best in people com es out in Ihe afterm ath o f a disaster in offers o f aid to those w ho have suffered losses. T he w orst in people also com es out, in at­ tem pts to lake advantage o f the victim s o f disnster. Victims o f tom ndoes nnd olh­ er disnsters should be nw are of scam s and con artists. C oopera­ tive Extension is w orking w ilh Ihe A ttorney G eneral’s office to raise aw areness am ong people w ho suffered storm dam age. T he A ttorney G eneral’s of­ fice has p rovided a guide to consum ers - now available on the NC C ooperative Extension D isnster w ebsile, www.ces.iicsii. edu/disaster/ thnt offers lips nnd ndvice on avoiding scam s thnt com e w ith d isaster recovery, along w ilh phone num bers and , a form for reporting incidents of fraud. Consum ers mity contact Ihe A ttorney G eneral's office at 1-877-5-N O -SC A M for ad­ ditional inform ation, “C ooperative Extension hns a history o f partnering w ith Ihe A ttorney G eneral's office dur­ ing disaster recovery, as w e did follow ing hurricanes Fran and Floyd,” said Dr. Joe Zublena,di­ rector, based nt N .C. State U ni­ versity. “T hough w e know Ihnt m ost businesses treat consum ers fairiy, there arc those thnt try to lake ndvnntage o f citizens w ho are vulnerable follow ing a disaster. Extension and the A G 's office are here to help citizens avoid becom ing victim s.” W atch for: F ly -b y -n ig h t co n trn c to rs offering lo do home repair and clean-up. Storm victims shouldn’t do business with strangers wlio show up imme­ diately after the disaster. Don't let a contractor pressure you to mnke n quick decision. Con artists who pose as gov­ ernment officinis. Disnster vic­ tims should nsk for and verify credentials. Con artists often offer disas­ ter victims loans in exchange for cash. Others may represent themselves as Federal Emer­ gency Management Agency (FEMA) officials and promise to obtain funding. Verify the credentials. Most want to help disaster victims, and con artists take ad­ vantage of Ihis generosity. Make, contributions only to reputable charities with which you're familiar, and never provide your credit card or bank account num­ ber to anyone you don’t know. Some people will take advan­ tage of n disaster by charging unusually high prices. North Cnrolinn inw prohibits chnrging unrensonnbly excessive prices for essential goods or services in any county where a disaster or an abnormal market disruption hns been declared. Dr. Carolyn Bird, Coopera­ tive Extension family resource management specinlist, said older adults are often targeted by scams. "Older adults tend lo be trusting, and scam artists tnke advantage of thnt,” she snid. She suggested Ihnt. fam­ ily members who hnve older relatives facing serious storm dnmage try to "be part of the conversation 'as their family members recover.” Fnmily members can offer to meet contractors who bid on re­ pair work or look over contracts and other paperwork. They may also help ensure that contractors hired hold n valid license. Bird encourages all those hiring contractors lo mnke sure the contractor holds a valid licen.se by contacting Ihe N.C. Licensing Board for General Contractors. Consumers cnn ' search online nt wwwjidbgc.org orcall 919.571.4183 With centers in all the slate’s 100 counties, extension agents are close al hand nnd nvnilnble lo help provide residents with informntion on consumer frnud. Contnct Ihe Dnvie Extension Center nt 3753-6100; 180 S. Mnin St., Mocksville. his license nnd registration nnd niso asking how much he'd had to drink, "I said I hadn't hnd nnything to drink, that I hnd been in bed nnd thnt my wife was here and hnd called me. He [the deputy] snid, ‘1 smell alcohol on your breath,’ aud I told him it wasn’t alcohol, that 1 had a mint in my mouth. 1 gnve him the mint box, and he smelled it, and then another deputy smelled it. I explained lo Ihem why I was there,” he said. Shawn said Leonard told him he could follow them to the jnil, which he tried to do, but gol lost. He also said once he arrived nt Ihe jail, Leonard and his wife were already walking in. Once inside, he said, "my wife wns crying and kept ask­ ing for me lind for her purse and medicntion thnt wns in there for her henrt.” Shnwn snid during Ihe three- hours, he was everywhere his wife was, nt the checkpoint and at the jail, but was not allowed to see her. Leonard was called bnck lo Ihe stnnd, where he wns once ngnin nsked if he had seen Shawn Dulaney that night, to which he replied, "No.” He was also asked if Wendy Dulaney was crying at the jail, nnd he first said she wns not, but then ndded she may have been "sobbing” in a way he didn’t notice. Simpson said Dulaney had a "constitutional right” lo have a witness present at the field sobriety tests and during the brenthnlyzer test, citing n previ­ ous cnse, but Myers countered, "I don'l see where there is a right lo hnve n person present during the field sobriety tests ... where in Ihe stnlule is Ihnt right explnined?” Lnprad replied, “There is no stntute becnuse there is no right. The court of appeals [in the pre­ vious case] didn't even address Ihat issue because there was no issue. There is no statute.'! Dulnney’s breath-alcohol result was a .15. Myers noted Leonard had in­ dicated on the form thnt Dulaney signed Ihat she did not want a witness or allomey present. He foimd her guilty and gave her n suspended sentence, which she nppealed. 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M M d « NM> M «V thi M U t lt>c« ta i>Vi ^ W Habitat for Humanity of Davle County Restore Saturday, May 14^^ 9 a m - 3 p m S P R I N G F L I N G F u n d r a i s e r f o r H a b i t a t RtStore Parking Lot Flea M arket, Food, i^rts 4 C rafts, Plant S ale, R affle Drawings (Interested Venders please call) Music by DJ Bill Edwards 25% o f f Purchases at the Restore Open 9am to Spm Tuesday through Saturday 1039 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville 336-753-1438 V / : 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, May 5,2011 Lawnmower Pull May 14 In Mocksville Expect more than a lawn- mower pull when members of the Piedmont Antique Power Associntion put on their an­ nual show on May 14 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. There will be food when the gates open at noon, with Tliird Creek Station provid­ ing free country and biue­ grass music starting at 2. A Kiddie Pedal Pull starts nt 4, with the lawnmower pull starting nt 5 p.m. New this yenr will be an open pull. Bring your lawnmower and fake part. “We want folks to come out and enjoy all the activi­ ties,” snid Arthur Bostick, president. “We’re trying to continue our work (improv­ ing the grounds) out here.” .The lawnmower pull will feature 19 classes. The Kiddie Pull will have, a points system this yenr, with the Mny 14 winner go­ ing against the July 4th win­ ner and the finals at the trac­ tor pull in September. Admission to . the lawn- mower pull is $5, children unfler age 8 will be ndmitted free. To lenrn more, visit w ii'. piedmoiiUmtieiuepoweranso- cUition.com.Arthur Bosfick, James Hendrix, "Buddy" an'd David Speer are ready for the May 14 lawnmower Advance Club Makes Donation To Fire Department Monica Passero, Carolyn Nave, Mark O'Mara (President), Denise Brown, Ronnie Robertson (Treasurer), Cyn­ thia Shoaf, Jean Hyack and Glenda McCuiston with a donation for the Advance Fire Department. The Advnncc Garden & So- cinl Club held a drawing for a 22-foot Little Giant Ladder. The winner of the raffle was Anron Beam of Advance - but the real winners were the Ad­ vance Fire Department and the community. The club actu­ ally rnised nearly $4,400.-All 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, CORD, daytime sleepiness, insomnia, headaches, narcolepsy, obesity or snoring, let our board certified sleep specialists help. We 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.ciavlehospital.org I J V' í(í 1 ‘ ' I ‘’t vi'i i > D A V I E C O U N T Y W -W a k e Forest- HOSPITAL Baptist Health ........ the funds rnised will be spent on the purchnse of n new AED (Automatic External Defibrilla­ tor) nnd the computer progrnm required for this equipment. The fire department needs n minimum of three defibrillafor.'! to replace old antiquated equip­ ment. “The club'would like to ihnnk the,stores for allowing us to sell tickets, in front of tlieir busi- ‘ nesses. Most.of nil wc would like to thank the: community for all the support for this very important cause,” said Denise Brown. If interested in becoming ac­ tive in the club, contnct Brown at 998r8439 for details. O p e n H o u s^; Features ; B estHealth Inform ation Missions Realty is sponsor­ ing a preview party o f tow n­ hom es, patio hom es /ind single fam ily homes in'Tui-nberry at Boxwood V illage in Mocksville •M ay 20-21,- . Model homes will be open from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and from 4-7 p.m. on Friday, Mny 20 nnd ngain from 11-2 on Snturdny, Mny 21. There will be a cookout with free hotdogs, iced ten, nnd lemonnde. BestHealth from Wake Forest Bnptist Health will check blood pressure of guests and distribute BestHealth nevysletters. Davie County Hos­ pital representatives will be on hand to discuss their services. Members of the Davie County Senior Citizens Center will have n booth nwith brochures about their services and classes. ' Turnberry is located off Ynd- kinyille Rond at Boxwood Vil­ lage Drive adjacent to Bank of the Cnrolinns. Boxwood Village is a mixed-use development designed for business ameni­ ties within walking distance of residences. Within two miles nre medical facilities and mnjor retnilers. Turnberry is close to Downtown Mocksville. Missions Builders, owned by Jeff and Steve Robertson of Dnvie County, soon will begin construction on six more of the 18 planned townhomes in phase II of Turnberry. Dorothy Hemrick purchased a townhome about 15 months ago. “All these conveniences surround me, and yet, our com­ munity is nestled quietly behind ' a hill and trees giving the feeling of complete serenity,” she says. "I love to entertain and hnve the room to do thnt. I enjoy the Inyout with high ceilings and openness.” \ . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'fhursday, May 5,2011 - B1 N o . 1 D a v i e W i n s C P C T i t l e The War Eagles celebrate after beating Reynolds at BB&T Field. - Photo by Eric Grooms By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Mission accomplished, part one. Dnvie’s vnrsity baseball team nniled down the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence’s regular-senson chnmpionship with a gnme to spare Inst week. A 12-1 rout of Reagan, coupled with Reyn­ olds’ 3-2, 12-inning upset of North Davidson, sealed the deal. This wns a day the War Eagles hnd been building toward since 2007, when a four-year title drought begnn. But to clinch with a game left made a memorable surgt all the better. Be­ hind Dnvie’s 9-1 CPC mark was West Forsyth’s 7-3 and North Davidson’s 6-4. “We’ve never done that,” coach Mike Herndon'said after Davie sealed its first title since ‘06. “Even when we’ve been fortunate to win it, we’ve had lo fight tooth and nail all the way through. You never think you’re go­ ing to go into the lnst CPC gnme nnd it doesn’t mean anything lo us in the standings.” The Wnr Eagles picked up three wins last week to go to 20-2 overall. Talk about dominance. Davie is outhit- ting opponents 209-59 and outscoring them 215-101. There are stars everywhere you look. Four players! have 29-plus hits. A large crowd turned out to watch Davie’s 12-1 win over Reagan on Senior Night at Rich Park. - Photo by James Barringer Four On Top In Conference Track Meet By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s track & field teams may have finished third nnd fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference cham­ pionships last week Reagan, but there were n series df memorable moments by the War Eagjes, Rickey Bell and Brad Deal won conference championships on the boys’ side, while Snm Moyer nnd Jorie Sinenth rose to the top for the girls. “1 am so proud of our kids,” boys conch Devore Holman said, “They got after it. Outs and determinntion put them in a great finish - girls nnd boys.” As n sophomore. Bell won the discus nnd took second in the shot put, enm- ing the CPC’s Field Athlete of the Yenr nwnrd. The top two in each event earn all-CPC, and Bell failed to reach that in either event in 2010. But Bell was his nll-stnr self last week, winning the discus at 137-10, finishing second in the shot put nt 46-8 and wnlking away with another Field Athlete of the Year. “He’s gone 150-10.5 in the discus, and he’s gone 49-10 in the shot,” HoJ- mnn said. "He threw around a 50-footer (shot put), but his momentum took him out of the circle. He’s got it in him. Ev­ erything’s got to be timed just right.” Deal, a senior, elevated his long jump to n stunning level - personnl-re- cord 21 feet, six inches - nnd celebmted first place. “It’s great to be able to pull if off,” Deal snid, “It was an incredible jump for me. 1 had to nsk the measurer if that was really whnt I jumped. It broke my previous record by « foot and a half, nnd thatJs pretty crnzy. It was very unexpected. A foot nnd n hnlf is something most people only gain over a span of a whole season. 1 was seeded third or fourth, so it’s definitely a small upset.” Please See TVack - Page B9 Ellis Beats North In Dramatic Finish By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Of course the Ellis baseball tenm erupted in the seventh inning to break open n tight gnme agninst North Davie. Of course the Jaguars weathered a bottom-of-the-seventh storm and held on 7-6. This is the Ellis way when it faces North. The Jaguars hnven’t won n game ngninst opponents outside the county, but they hnven’t lost inside the coiuuy. The first losing record in their four-year history is already sealed, but they man­ aged to bent North for the 10th time in II meetings. Ellis was 2-8 before taking down South Davie and North Davie. “We told them; ‘This is our champi­ onship. Let’s go 4-0 ngninst the Davie County tenms,”’ Ellis conch Mike Dinkins snid. “We tnlked nbout it before we left school, nnd we tnlked about it before we went on the field.” The fact the host Wildcats (7-6) scored three runs in the seventh to mnke it n hair-rniser finish didn’t mnke the loss nny ensier to swallow, They dropped the enriier meeting 6-3. “It was the usual Ellis game,” North coach Jamey Holt fumed. "This time we ohly made one error, but it led to Ihe four runs in the seventh,” The emotionally-charged gnme was 3-3 nfter three innings, nnd it was still 3-3 after six. It was a matter of which team was going lo blink first. In the top of the seventh, Ellis got a spark from No. 7 batter Colby Cran­ fill, who led off with n single. One out Inter, seventh grnder Domonie Carbon dug in ns a pinch-hitler. He delivered by singling sharply off the third base­ man’s glove. When n pnssed bnll moved the runners to second nnd third, Holt ordered a free pass to leadoff man Josh Byrd. Then Jessie Tkach came through with a run-scoring ground out to sec­ ond. “Jessie did his job all day,” Dinkins said. “He hit the ball to the right side. He did the same thing to help us score our first run.” Ellis wns fnr from done. Pnrker Cor­ reli plated two with n double to right- center. Then Rynn Heath knocked in Please See Dramatic - Page B4 including Alex Newman (33), Corey ; Randall (30), Cnrson Herndon (29J and Connor Bodenhnmer (29). Tiie ; RBIs nre just as close, with Herndonf nnd Randall at 26 each, Ryan Foster' at 24, Joe Watson at 22 and Newman at 20. Check out the top batting aver-^ nges - Hemdon at .475, Newman .428,- ; Randall ,422, Bodenhamer .402 arid , Watson ,375. Davie 9, McMlchael 2 ”,; After run-ruling five strnight foes, the War Eagles found themselves in ' a tussle in the final of the Cliff Peeler Classic at Salisbury High on April 25; The Fighting Phoenix scored two unenrned runs in the fourth to cut Davie's lead to 4-2. A Dnvie breakout seemed inevitable, and the War Eagles blew it open with a five-run sixth. Javan Phillips lit the fuse with a single. That was followed by back-to-back bunt hits by Nick Boswell and Newman. T\yp batters Inter, Foster broke McMlchnel’s bnck with a three-run homer over the 360-foot wall in left-center. “It reminded me of the North David-: son game, where we scored 13 in the' fifth,” Foster snid. “I figured with our Inleni thnt we’d hnve a big inning.” “We’ve just got that kind of lineup,” Watson snid. “That just shows we can bust out any time.” Foster went 4 for 4 with his third, long bnll as Davie’s winning streak' stretched to 12. Herndon’s lOth doubie' marked the most doubles In a . Bcas(M' since Drew Rldenhour’s 10 In 1999,- Jacob Barber drew two walks, giving him 23 walks/hit by pitches, the most in coach Herndon’s 13-year tenure. Watson sealed the tournament MVP award by going 2 for 3 with two RBIs nnd raising his average to .406. “ Pleusc See No. 1 - Page B7 l/i/orf/7 Noting ..i Ryan Foster of Davie varsityj baseball went 4 for 4 with a homK run and four RBIs in a 9-2 win oveK McMichael. Connor BodenhaiqH! cr, Carson Herndon and Corey« Randall hit homers in a 12-1 win! over Reagan. Nick Boswell antf Alex Newman drove in the tying: nnd winning runs in the seventh tp> bent Reynolds 2-1. 1.Z Rickey Bell of Dnvie trncki won the discus in the CPC nnd,' won Field Athlete of the Year for the second time. Brad Deal (long,': jump), Sam Moyer (pole vault); nnd Jorie SIncath (triple jump): niso won CPC titles. Sophomore Scott Gnilimore nnd seniors Daniel nnd Ryan Mcxley finished second in the CPC Tennis Tournament and earned regional berths. Davie junior golfer Tommy: Dillon had a hole in one from 215 yards and finished fourth in the CPC race to make the all-CPG team for the second time. , Abby Daniels went 4 for 4 and Lauren "Piylor 3 for 5 as DavlR JV softball shredded W. Forsyth 10-0. ; i Ben Beeson and Andy Lcm'Is of Davie JV baseball went a com'n bined 11 for 15 in wins over CarsoiiJ and S. Rowan. Colby Cranfill, Domonie Cai^ bon, Parker Correil and Ryan Heath delivered seventh-inning hits as Ellis baseball pulled out n 7-6 thriller over N. Davie. Barry Hunter finished unde­ feated in singles and doubles ag; Ellis tennis went 7-1. Lake Bill­ ings teamed up with Hunter at No.- 1 doubles. N. Davie soccer coach Meredith; B ridgewater said of Brooke Hedg- spcth; “I have never seen such a; young girl with as much soccer| talent ns Brooke has.” \| I ’ ■ Ì B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 2011 N D S o c c e r B ree ze s To 6-2 R eco rd upcoming Games ; The North Davic soccer tenm completed n 6-2 regulnr senson with Inst week’s 4-0 home win (Jver Lexington. Ì The record looks even better \yhen you consider North only lias four eighth grnders - Brooke iledgspeth, McKenzie Brook- mnn,Mattie Bowles nnd Knitiyn Bniley. The only two losses have' been to unbeaten Ellis by scores of 3-0 nnd 2-1. » Caroline Dnvis scored both first-half goals. Sarah Fortes- due’s shot bounced off the post, and Davis converted the rebound for a 2-0 lead. "(Fortescue’s shot) may have gone in, but Dnvis was there lo make sure it did with a good tap right into the goal," coach Meredith Bridgewater snid. - North got a penalty kick in t|ie second half. Hedgspeth usu­ ally hnndles PKs. But this time Bridgewater gave the shot to Prookman, who cnpitnlized on (he opportunity, making it 3-0. “We wanted to give nnother eighth grader n chnnce nt scor­ ing,” Bridgewater snid. “Brook- mnn stepped up to the chnllenge nnd sank the ball in the net ef­ fortlessly. Her shot wns nlmost picture perfect.” Hedgspeth capped the scor­ ing. “She dribbled the bnll through the defense, right up to the gonl and executed with a perfect shot to the right comer,” she said. The conch gnve Hedgspeth high praise. “Brooke is a player that I will be extremely sad to watch go,” she said. "She is more than an incredible soccer player. She is also an outstanding kid. She could dribble through almost every team and score five gonls n gnme, but she doesn’t. She pnsses the bnll and gives her teammates the opportunity to score and enjoy the game of soccer. 1 have never seen such a young girl with ns nntch soccer talent as Brooke hns.” Gonlie Abby Kerr hnd her moments, preserving the shutout with a number of saves. "She came out of the gonl and made some great stops to help keep the shutout,” she snid. Bowles came tantalizingly close ton goal. “She would hnve hnd n goal if the ref hndn’t mnde n call say­ ing the goalie had possession before she kicked it in the net,” she said. “The Lexington goalie cnme up big for their tenm by mnking some incredible stops. We hnd at lenst 20 shots on gonl that their goalie slopped.” Davis nnd Hedgspeth hnve accounted for 13 of North’s 17 goals. Dnvis has seven and Hedgspeth six. S p i l l m a n , M c M a n a m y F i r s t The winners from the South Davic boys track leam in Ihe county meet were Kameron Spillman and Collin McMa­ namy. Spillman won the discus and McManamy the 165 hurdles. Ellis won Ihe boys meel with 78.5 points. North Davie hnd 40.5 and South 37.5. Isaiah Qaither finished sec­ ond in two events (high jump, 400). Mario Martinez and Cnm- eron Colemnn plnced second in Ihe triple jump nnd llOhurdles, respectively. S D S o c c e r , B a s e b a l l L o s e s • Galvanizedbaso with woodtloor optional. 6'8"roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted surlacea. • Call or visit us for your metal roofing, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. ,, .... BETCO Is m Energy Stir psrtmr. Ask aboul lax Inconllves. Visit our Statesville showroom & building display at 228 Com merce Blvd. today. 704-872-2999 |c{:|i^i| The struggles continued InsI week for the South Davie soccer nnd baseball teams. South soccer lost I-O at home lo Thomasville. Il was the fourth straight shutout loss for Ihe Ti­ gers, not counting a forfeit win. frojn Lexington. Thomasville scored the only goal of Ihe match in Ihe first hnlf. “We fought very hnrd in the second hnlf, but could not put one in the net,” coach Louise Diemer snid nfter South fell lo 2-5. Stopper Ashlyn Cnrtner nnd forwnrd Mia Byers earned praise from Diemer. "Cnrtner Jed the defense and had great field positioning,” she said. “Byers was nonstop go, go, go.” South’s basebnll team dropped a home doubleheader against Brown to end the regulnr senson, losing 11-0 nnd 3-2 in n pnir of five-inning gnmes. Dakota Thompson had South’s only hit in the first game. • In gnme two. South (1-13) trailed 3-0 before scoring twice - on a two-run double by Kyle Cookson - in the top of the fifth. South’s five hits came from Ben Juarez (1 for 2), Thompson (1- 2), Cookson (1-3), David Neal (1-3) and Caleb Wallace (1-3). ß / i e ß . D a t e s Legion Signups The Mocksville Americnn Legion bnsebnll registration will be 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 born on or nfler Jan. I 1994. Senior Legion will open its season May 27 at Asheboro, and opening night nt Rich Park will be May 28 ngninst Easter Randolph. The Junior Legion schedule will be released nt a later dale. Wednesday, May 4 Davie baseball in CPC Tournament at N.Dnvidson at 5. Thursday, Mny S Davie baseball in CPC Tournament nl North Davidson. Dnvie JV soccer at North Davidson at 5:15., Dnvie varsity soccer at North Davidson at 7. Middle-school soccer tournament at Ellis. i.' Friday, May 6 Davie varsity softball al home vs. Reynolds at 5. Davie tennis at regional. I?alurday, May 7 Davie tennis at regional. Davie track al regional. Monday, May 9 Davie golf nt slate al Pinehurst No. 6. 'Hicsday, May 10 Davie softball in CPC Tournament. Davie golf at slate at Pinehur.st No. 6. Wednesday, May 11 Davie softball in CPC Tournament at N. 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O p e n B a s k e t b a l l L e a g u e Hatzoff Barbershop 78 - Jamal Mayfield 28 Cozart’s 68 - Brian Lane 27 Fantasy Construction over Klultz Wrecker by forfeit Bamette Heating arid Air over Salisbury Boys by forfeit Journey 58 - Tim Cmiz 15 A Few Good Men 74 - Avery Patterson 32 Country Gorilla’s 58 - Wes Hsu 16 Needmore Lodging 82 - Tristan Rankin 23 Bird Gang over Dream Team by forfeit Cozart’s 79 - Brian Lane 45 Journey 75 - Justin Dotson 21 I Bird Gang over Salisbury Boys by foifeit Needmore Lodging 65 - Tobi Brown 29 A Few Good Men 79 - Avery Patterson 26 Hatzoff Barbershop 75 - Jamal Mayfield 35 Barnette Heating nnd Air 76-Isnnc Rose 24 ' Fantasy Construction 78 - Roman Dnvis 14 Dream Tenm 47 -Thomns Shenrill 18 Country Gorilla’s over Kluttz Wrecker by forfeit M c d i c Q l € q u i p m e n t Your Home Care Company Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. 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F I S H F R Y PLACE: Cooleemee School Cafeteria DÁTE: May 14,2011 HMEi 5:00 P.M. *8:00 P.M. COST: $10.00/PLATE Ticl<ets Available Contact Bubba Coletnan at 336-978-3592 for ticl(ets and additional information. P roceeds to B en efit W lC T U S ■illWL'IsSS SPOniGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - B3 Kelli Campbell C e r t i f i e d R e d l < e n S p e c i a l i s t A t S t y l e H a i r S a l o n I have been a stylist since 2004, hair Is my passion! I am an Independent Stylist at STYLE HAIR SALON In Lewisville we are a REDKEN 5th AVENUE SALON! About Kelli: I am a perfectionist, any type of service performed must be perfect! I have been described by my clients as warm, friendly, kind and always ready to lend an ear to listen to Iheir life problems and concerns. With me, ll Is always about the client,, they need me and 1 most definitely need them. I do have the best clients In the worldl Before becoming a Hair Stylist, Kelli worked a Nall Tech­ nician/Manicurist for about 3 years, then the Cosmetology bug hit, and school was In my sltesl I have always worked on my families hair over the years, even my own hair for special occasions. It has always been a dream to be a Styl­ ist and now I live my dream. This Is not work, this Is funi I have extensive training in REDKEN color systems, as well as several other color lines. I feel that REDKEN has an advantage over the other color lines available, where as they are all good,.I feel that f=IEDKEN Is the best choice for my clients. The health of the hair Is not compromised in any way what so ever. As with all stylists, the state board requires continuing ed­ ucation during each licensing period but Kelli goes above and beyond what is required by law. Kelli has Just completed the required extensive 4 day - hands on learning classes through REDKEN Educators. In this phase of the educational program she learned ad- ivanced styling, cutting and coloring with REDKEN Speclal- !lsts Educators. She Is very proud of her accomplishment of ^becoming a CERTIFIED REDKEN SPECIALIST ; With this phase of her educational accomplishment be- ;hlnd her the next desired goal will be obtaining her f^/lASTER ^Certifications In the following areas; Color, Styling, Cutting ¡and Designing. These certification completions are held at :The REDKEN 5th Avenue EXCHANGE In New York City. Î Kelll states. In this business staying on top of your game tis crucial, when a new client sits In your chair you have one ^chance to get it right and It better be right If you want to ^have them return to your chair. That Is why I put my trust -Into REDKEN, they are such a professional company. One -'o f the. trust factors for me Is that they test, test, test In the 'laboratories for years before new products are released. • REDKEN now offers a new line that I am so excited ¡about. A lot of people have thinning hair issues whether it :is the front hairline, the crown section or across the top, the :new INTRA FORCE SYSTEM Is a fantastic line. The INTRA : FORCE line is targeted for thinning hair, all hair types, MEN :and WOMENI A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU DO :N0T see RESULTS IN 30 DAYSI Call me to get started on ayour personalized treatment, i Regarding the aspects of being a stylist: : Halrcutting & Styling, I love haircuts, a new style Is always :fun to do for my clients, I love it when their face lights up 1 because we made that change. I also love to create and .¡customize or design a haircut for my clients. “Me time" Is i always a must In my chair, relaxation and being comfort- iable during your visit to our salon is very important to me. I ; Include a complimentary shampoo with all wet haircuts as ■^well as a hair massage with all halrcutting services. ^ Color and Hl-llting services are my forte I feel because ■of all of the formulating and chemistry Involved. As It can ¡be challenging at times, I love the challenge and the color : creations that are achieved. ^ Hair Extension’s are so much fun! Hair Is one of the - most Important features for some people, when they have ^ great hair their confidence level goes up. It may be that - some clients cannot grow their own hair long, thick or full or J medications as well as age can play a factor causing hair i to become thin etc. I have some clients that want exten- ’ slons for length and some need the extensions for fullness. -They are also popular for Wedding and Prom hair styles. I ¡offer to you the i-TIp (Beaded In) method, which means no •glue, no braiding, no mess, NO Damage! : I service a wide variety of age groups from students to : older adults. The Hair Extensions that I use are 100% Pure Î REMY Human Hair and are being used by salons and styl- : ists all over the world because of their ability to maintain a ^ radiant and smooth texture without using synthetic coatings : like silicone. They are available In a variety of colors and ^can be curled, flat-lroned, waslied, conditioned, permed ' and even colored. Î Because the cuticle Is not stripped and Is left in-tact, the i high quality REMY (cuticle correct) hair accomplishes the : goal ot helping men and women around the world gain the 't look they desire. From adding highiights to volume to length, Î all looks and styles for all walks of life can be accomplished •: by hair extensions. They can stay In for I -3 months depend- ' Ing on how fast your hair grows out and/or how much your hair naturally sheds. KERATIN treatment's are awesome, the shine you achieve as well as no frizz, no more unruly or dry hair. Is unreal I What I like about the Keratin treatments are that the product Is formulated for all hair typesi 1 offer the following 2 methods ot this system; one Is Form­ aldehyde Free and lasts up to 2 months, the other lasts up to 4 months, all of course, depending on how you take care of your hair. Clients love these treatments because it Is a healthy way to get stralghter, smoother, shinier hair without harsh chemicals. Redken’s Chemistry Treatment (Non-Chemical) Is a Deep Conditioning, relaxing service that I offer. It Is designed to put your hair back into the best shape it can be, and the massage Included Is so relaxing, I have actually put several people to sleep, they refer to this service as “hair repair" time and say it Is so relaxing that they love to have this service because they 6an |ust turn off the phone and re­ lax. Treatments help with frizz, dryness, damage etc. The COLOR EXTEND Treatments are like an Insurance Policy to protect and get more mileage out of your color services. Chemistry Shots can be customized according to your hair type. The Beach Wave Is very popular and clients love It, the beach wave Is the most fun to dol The hair is rolled on sponge blocks and give’s the hair a beautiful curl/ beach wave look, no tight curlsl The Beach Wave may be applied to 50% highlighted hair. Traditional permanent waving ser­ vices are also available Another addition to her service's that she now offers are Natural Nall Manicures starting at : $15.00 A new specialty service now offered Is SHELLAC! On like Polish, wears like gels! SHELLAC Is a breakthrough technology that combines the ease of polish with the permanence of gels. A true inno­ vation in chip-free, extended wear color. Strong, beautiful nails and practically odor-free application. SHELLAC nails are a great alternative to aprylic. They are strong and very close to natural looking. No drilling or filing of the natural nail. Shiny, wet look, chip-free, hypo allergenic, formal­ dehyde free 14-day to 30-day wear ability! individual re­ sults may varyl SHELLAC Is hypo-allergenic and 3-FREE, containing NO formaldehyde, toluene or DBP. SHELLAC sen/ices start al: $25.00 Additional Information is available on my website: www. i<ellistylesalon.com Wilh Kelll safety comes first and she says “I will never use a product or perform a service that I would not use or do lo my own hair." For every service I offer on my menu, I have performed these sen/lces on my hair first. The client always comes first with me and I will only perform the healthiest I sen/ice for your hair, I do not, and will not compromise the | integrity of your hair, it It is not going to benefit your hair, It stays off of your hair! Kelli is available Tuesday - Saturday with evening ap­ pointments available and works by appointment only. You may reach her on her CELL PHONE at: 336-575- 4278 to schedule an appointment. If you do call the salon, you must request or specify Kelll Campbell as your pre­ ferred Stylist or you may be placed on another stylist ap­ pointment book. You may visit her website at: www.kelllstylesalon.com the website contains information such as monthly specials, prices, services & descriptions. STYLE HAIR SALON Is located at: 161 LOWES FOODS DRIVE, LEWISVILLE, NC 27023. CELL PHONE FOR KELLI: 336-575-4278 ComlcB • Subscription Sorvlce * New Reieaeco Board Games ------------------- War Games Comics foryoungor readers Gaming Supplies Pack Issues Miniatures Houra! Mon • Closed Tuefl-11-ö Thur»-11-0 Fri-11-9 Sat *10-9IG am es Workshop Products Collectible Card Games Sun - Noon-0 B lO V a lle y R o a d , M o r.k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 Ô ( 3 3 6 ) 4 0 9 - 1 4 1 6 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 0 - 5 1 7 1 I fKtWlfll W W W .HEI^OES-HEADQUARTERS.COM ' BAKERY TH RIFT ST O R E i: 2 0 %off # :; Cherries Cafe •I Saiad SD'teaaing- ' • Thru Mothers Day | ■ Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 I Sand Trap I ■ Custom Golfi ■ (Besldo Docksido Seafood Restaurant) 766-2233 I OIscouM . ' - 1 8 % V . KELU CAMPBELL ■ Stylist New Client Special- $15 Wet Cut (with Complimentary Shampoo) D o n n 6 tkid ii^'l> h w ^o rtlyk. S p e c ia liz in g In : C o lo r, H ig h lig h ts , H a irc u ftin g & H a ir E xten sio ns, S H E LLA C N a ll S ervices a n d M a n ic u re s . O th e r se rvice s a va ila b le . w w w .kelliiitylesalon.com Style Hair Salon • 161 Lowes Foods Drive • Lewisville CALL; 336-575-4278 to scliedule your appointment directly wilii mel BY CHOICE HOTELS WINNER of GOLD AWARD by Choice Hotels International 336-751-7310 1500 Yadkinville R oad M ocksvllie, NC Authcttnd V/mênty • Sato* « ScrWcw OM<«f TAYLOR REPAIR Outdoor Power Equipment, Parin A Sorvlco Small Enoinoa • Prossuro W ashors Portablo G enerators • Home G enorntor Systoms • FREE PICK UP ft DELfVERY •A»H forO«Ullf 119 Custom Or. MocktviUs. NC 2702B (336) 79t*787B WWW. (flytorropalr.co PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices’’ Phone: 336-753«}55 FM!336-75»8373 w r Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street A ' ' Mocksville, NC ’ 5 0 o f f S A L E Soma Items eNdudeil ( InniiKiiis Disioiinl Silk’s I5.U 1 .(■>\is\ilk'-( 'U'liiiiions U(l. 7w»-444‘i • ( Irniiniins • 1Done Dirt Cheap’ Rsaldentlal Dralnoge Syatems Storm Woter Managoment Water Prooling • Basomont/Crawl Space Drlvewaya • Qravol/Concrelo Im im S ' Gradlng/E«cavatlnsrt)»molltlon , i Mulch • DIrl • Sand • Gravel ddlgs.wordpreu.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS AODmB£AUrrA/ifD l/ALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 Metal Roofs Vinyl Replacement Window; Vinyl Siding Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms ' 7 M - 0 8 8 5 M obile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 J Í B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 2011 I' ! ■f. ! ,i. -• v,j u i s.„ r,| a f e i v i a a a i i ® , I I f s e ^ s a s a ^ a a s i i f f i f f l i ; ' ' • ' i « | | g f | | i a i i « M a a s . . S p i a a r n s M » ! ® ® i f i i « i e & S â s ® ® i p i i i a i i i i i i f a a i ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® i ^ « i S S I i i l § ® S S « l i P S ® S■ ■ ■ № îîïi ® s «■ s a ffs. s a Ä ÍSH esa ¡»s! â î »‘a ss ts®' : ® ® S S g S S ? S ? S f S ! l i j f i l S S S ù ^ ^ « a a w ® » i s ® s ® ® i S S S 3 I I Eighth grader Austin Angel was Ellis’ No. 1 seed this season.- Photos by James Barringer H u n te r U n b eaten For E llis T en n is Barry Hunter went unde- fented in singles nnd doubles to lend the Eilis tennis tenm to n 7-1 senson. Hunter’s pnrtnernt No. 1 doubles wns Lnke Billings. Conch Beth Hnll-Love’s Jngunrs closed the senson with wins of 9-0 over Thomnsviiie, 7-1 over South Dnvie nnd 9-0 over South Dnvie. The winners ngninst Thomns­ viiie were Austin Angel, Hunter, Billings, Holden Poole, Mnt­ thew Hnrding nnd Sebnstinn Mikulski in singles nnd Hunter- Billings, Poole-Adnm Buf- fone nnd Chnse Hicks-Trevor O'Brien in doubles. The winners in the 7-1 mntch with South Dnvie were Angel, Hunter, Poole, Will Meeker, Mikulski, Poole-Buffone nnd Huntcr-Billings. Meeker nnd Mikulski were tied 4-4 in doubles when n downpour ended the mntch. The winner.^ in the 9-0 mntch with South were Hunter, Bill­ ings, Poole, Meeker, Hnrd­ ing, Mikulski, Billings-Hunter, Meeker-Poole nnd Hnrding- Mikulski. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 5,2011 - B5 Eighth grader Lake Billings plays No. 3. Seventh grader Chase Hicks volleys. 5 f* "t ’ I'-1’" ; Eighth grader Barry Hunter played No. 2 singles. In middle, seventh grader Trevor O'Brien hustles for the ball. At right, eighth grader Holden Poole plays No. 4 seed. Dramatic... ContlnuGd From Page Cl one with n single up the middle. When the dust settled, it wns 7-3 Ellis. In the bottom of the seventh, North mnde it a thriller of n finish by scoring three runs nnd threatening for more. The Wildcnts londed the bnses with one out. Pnul Dnvenport’s fly bnll Wns mishnndled, scoring two runs to chop North's deficit to 7-5. A pnssed bnll mnde it 7-6, nnd North hnd runners nt second nnd third with one out. "It hnd your heart benting n little bit," Dinkins snid. "It ns n bnrnburner." But Correll, who enrned the win in two innings of relief, got n pop up nnd ground out to end the game. Third basemnn Craig. Colborne fielded the flnnl out. "Crnig made three outstand- N D G irls T ake C o u n ty T rack M eet The North Dnvie girls track tenm won the county meet for the fourth yenr in n row. North tnllied 74 points to Ellis' 46 and South Dnvie's 36, North’s top scorers were Skyler Shore, Knsndy Turner nnd McKenzie Folk. Shore wns first in the 100 hurdles nt 18,91 nnd second in the 165 hurdles. Turner was first in the 165 hurdles nt 30,75 nnd second in the 100 hurdles. Folk wns first in the 800 with n personnl-record 2:55,90 and second in the triple jump. The other two first-plnce in­ dividuals; Pnyton Cnrtner in the 1600 (6:27.97) and Becca Wood­ ward in the 400 (1:12.22), North swept the relnys. Mn- knyln Bohannon, Woodward, Mndison Kitchene nnd Eliznbetli Henfner won the 800 nt 2:02.53. Julie Gough, Bohnnnon, Kitch­ ene nnd Henfner won the 400 nt 56.61. Kayla Peak, Turner, Woodwnrd nnd Henfner won the 1600 nt 4:58.34. Finishing second for North were Aspen Mnrsh (shot put), Bohnnnon (long jump). Terra Stnnley (high jiunp) nnd Penk 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 wantsi R E Y N O L D S Better Plante, Bette^ People o A > D. N 8 H o w'£7s & Now B e tte r P rices! 9 4 5 -3 7 7 6 • L A R o y n o ld a .c o m • IV Io n -S a t 9 -7 S u n d a y 12-5 (400). The Wildcnts placed first and second in three events. Shore and Turner were 1-2, respec­ tively, in the 100 hurdles. The roles were reversed - Turner nnd Shore - in the 165 hurdles. In the 400, Woodwnrd wns first nnd Penk second. The Ellis boys cnptured the boys meet with 78.5 points. North hnd 40.5 and South 37. North's only individunl winner wns Jared Ridenhour, who long jumped 15-8. North's Gavin O’Brien tied for second in the long jump. North’s 1600 relay remained undefented with n season-best 4:11.31. The foursome wns Jake Kitchene, Nick Simmons, O’Brien and Ridenhour. Austin Thomas posted two second pinces (shot put, 200). Colton Prim wns second in the discus, nnd Snm Motley wns second in the 800. North plnced second in tiie 800 nnd 400 relnys. Jesse Mc- Dnniel, Avery Williford, Rnnni Roscios nnd Zully Puknnecz tenmed up in the 800, while the 400 consisted of Jesse McDnn- iel, Jordnn McDnniel, Puknnecz and Roscios. ing plnys nnd snved nt lenst three runs," Dinkins said. “The last play he took it off the chest, nnd Henth mnde nn extremely nice stretch to get the out." Josh Lhnkford gnve Ellis exnctiy whnt it needed by pitch­ ing the first five innings. "He pitched n super gnme," Dinkins snid. Henth (3-4), Byrd (2-3) nnd Correll (2-4) led Ellis nt the plate. Nnthnn Hnrrell took the loss nfter throwing n complete gnme nnd holding Ellis to four earned nms. Curtis Dillon (2- 4) and Ryan Hnrrell (2-5, two RBls) led n North offense thnt strnnded 10 runners. Ellis turned two double plnys to keep the gnme tied at 3, both times with two Nortli runners aboard. Correll started n 4-6-3 DP, nnd Byrd stnrted n 6-4-3 DP Dinkins snid Henth nnd Cor­ rell hnve flourished ns eighth graders. “They’re by fnr our two lend­ ing hitters," he snid. “I would put their nvernges with nnybody in the lengue.’,' • To mnke matters worse, the Wildcats fell to 7-7 with n 4-1 loss nt Ledford. The regulnr- senson finnie mnrked their third strnight defent nfter winning seven of eight. "We're just going to hnve the nttitude of there’s no better time to put together n three- gnme winning strenk thnn (this) week," Holt snid of the tournn- ment, Ellis (4-9) closed the regular season with a 12-3 home loss to North Davidson, Correll hnd half of Ellis’ hhs, both doubles. One of them one-hopped the fence. "They’ve got nn excellent ballclub," Dinkins said. "The third basemnn (5 for 5) nnd shortstop (4 for 5) nre tough." Ellis Soccer Rolls The Ellis soccer tenm rolled to 7-0-1 lnst week with rond wins over Thomnsviiie nnd Lexington. Cinire Devereaux, the top scorer for the Jaguars, scored her sixth and seventh gonls in n 2-0 win over Thomnsviiie. Both cnme in the first hnlf ns she wns nssisted both times by Christi Rowe. After the match, conch Scott Pnrrish hnd to bid n preninture fnrewell to his tenm. He got cnlled bnck to active duty with tiie Navy and will be away “for the next few months,” he snid. Robin Seamon stepped in ns interim conch. In the first match with Sea­ mon nt the helm, the Jngunrs belted Lexington 7-0. Gonls were scored by Rowe (two), Deverenux (two), Emily Muchukot, Emmn Smnrt nnd Caitlin HiU. Deverenux'hns nine goals on the senson, while Hill and Knte­ lyn Hemnndez hnve four eacli. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 5,2011 The War Eagles sealed the CPC title with a game to spare, beating W. Forsyth by two games. They proudly hold the banner at BB&T Field. ■ Photo by Eric Grooms f ; Connor Bodenhamer, a .402 hitter, connects for his second home run. Assistant coach Todd Bumgarner high-fives Connor Bodenhamer after his homer. Corey Randall hits his eighth homer, the second-highest total in school history. D a v i e B a s e b a l l S t a t s Record: 20-2,9-1 CPC AVG.AB R H 2B 3B Jncob Bnrber .263 57 16 15 4 0 Will Beeson .200 10 3 2 0 0 Connor Bodenhnmer .402 72 .31 29 4 0 Nick Boswell .326 49 18 16 4 0 Kirklin Bowles .062 16 1 1 ; 0 0 Wil Cope .000 0 0 0 0 0 Rynn Foster .323 71 22 23 6 1 Cnrson Herndon ,475 61 23.■ 29 10 0 Alex Newmnn .428 77 26 33 2 3 Javnn Phillips ,326 46 18 15' 4 :o:Corey Rnndnll ,422 71 26 30 4 2 'Joe Watson .375 64 24 24 4 0 Brimdon Wilson .000 2. 1 .0 0 0Blake Wise .000 2 0 0 .0 0 TOTALS .357 604 209 216 .42 6 HR RBI BB SB 2 ■17 24 I 0 1 2 '3. 2 17 15 : 11, 0 II 13 '1 0 .1 1 I .0 0 0 1 3 24 11 2 2 ■■26 121 ■ бУ- 1 '20 15'18' 0 15 19 2\. 8'26 8 5. 5 22 ,11 :4 0 ,0 0 .V 0 0 0 0 0 22 169 131 55 ;; Joe Waison delivers a pitch during his fifth victory. - Photos by Jim Barringer W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV Will Beeson 2-0 2,01 5 2 0 0 0 Nick Boswell 1-0 3.00 ,1 О О О 0 Rynn Foster 8-1 2.04 10 8 7 1 1 Cnrson Herndon 0-0 0,00 1 0 0 0 0 TylerLee 0-0 1,40 4 , 1 0 0 0 Corey Rnndnll 4-0 2,25 6 4 0 0 0 Joe Wntson 5-1 2,01 7 7 2 0 0 Brnndon Wilson 0-0 3,81 7 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 20-2 2,18 9 . 4 1 IP H 17.1 16 2.1 4 51, Г 41 23 1 0 0 5 4 1 18.2 9 7 31.1 17 12 11 9 8 138 ЮГ 59 R 7 1 ER ВВ 5 5 1 1 15 12 1 5 7 13 2 43 46 SO 14 1 53 О ■ 3 20 50 8 149 No. 1... Continued From Page Bl “Wntson mnde one out the whole tournnment,” Herndon snid, “It’s n grent individunl nwnrd, but it’s most Importnnt for. the tenm,” Wntson snid, “I guess I picked the right time to stnrt plnying good nnd helping the tenm win.” Herndon doubled during n three-run first. It wns an nbsolute missile down the left-fleld line. You hnd to see it to believe how hnrd it wns hit. “Thnt’s ns close as it gets to hitting one through the fence,” conch Herndon said. “I’m glad thnt didn’t come nt the third bnsemnn.” Cnrson wns calm about it. “I was looking fastball nnd he threw it right down the middle,” he snid. “I thought I hooked it foul. I just wish I couid hnve done n little better in my last couple of at-bats.” Davie’s stnff is so deep thnt McMichnel wns stifled by Dn­ vie’s No. 4 stnrter, Will Beeson (2-0,2.01). He gnve up five hits in six innings, nnd this was his first nppenrance in eight gnmes. It wns his second stnrt. He set the tone by fanning the game’s first bntter on three pitches. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 5,2011 - B7 “We feel good vvith him," conch Herndon snid. “We knew whnt we were going to get with him. He’s going to pound the strike zone.” ' Dnvie 12, Rcngnn 1 The next night the War Ea­ gles took Reagan to the wood­ shed in a dominnting win on Senior Night for Barber, New­ man, Blake Wise, Bodenhnmer, Herndon, Wntson, Phillips nnd Tyler Lee. While Davie wns cruising, Reynolds wns outlnsting North Dnvidson 3-2 in 12 innings,giv­ ing North a third CPC loss and clinching the title for Dnvie. Davie treated thé home fans with three home runs. Boden­ hamer went 3 for 4 with his second homer. Randnll homered for Ihe eighth time, nnd Herndon homered for the second time. Herndon’s ended the gnme in walk-off style. Randall put himself in a tie for sccond in season homers. Znch Hownrd hnd 11 in ‘07 nnd Mntt Mnrion hnd eight in ‘89. At this point Dnvie hnd 22 homers in 21 games. “Bodenhamer smashed it up in the trees,” Herndon snid. “Randnll has hit some better ones, but he got enough of it. The one Carson hit, the only question wns whether it was going to be high enough to get over the center-field wnll.” Foster singled and tripled - making him 6 for 7 in two gnmes - ns Dnvie roughed up three different pitchers. Wntson took cnre of business on the hill, giving up three hits in 5 2/3 innings and improving to5-l. ■ Dnvic 2, Reynolds 1 Davie added another chapter to the evolving story on April 29, scoring two two-out runs in the bottpm of the seventh to push the winning strenk to 14. Davie cnme up with n little magic while playing at the home of the Winston-Snlem Dnsh nt BB&T Field. It hnnded the De­ mons n wrenching loss ns a win would hnve put them in fourth and clinched their first playoff berth since ‘08. This was expected to be more ceremony than competition. Dnvie stomped Reynolds 15-0 in the first meeting, but the 15th strnight series win was n stniggle as Reynolds lefthander William Shepley limited Dnvic to three hits in 6 2/3 innings. Reynolds grnbbed a 1-0 lead in Ihe fourth on a Shepley sac fly. "We nre very fortunnte,” Herndon told the Winston- Salem Journal. “You can’t sny enough about what (Shepley) did. I wish he didn’t have to take an L becnuse he sure didn’t deserve it. He pitched his butt off.” "This gnme was a blnst,” Reynolds coach Doug Welch told the Journal. "We had our destiny in our hnnds. We just cnme up n foot short. But (She­ pley) was spectacular. To hold that team to (three) hits? That’s incredible.” In the fifth, Rnndnll bnnged one off the center-field fence, 400 feet nway, for a triple. But Shepley retired the next two to preserve the 1-0 Reynolds lead. With Shepley baffling Davie, the War Eagles leaned heavily on Foster, who gnve up four hits in his seventh complete game. He improved to 8-1. After Shepley got the first two batters in the seventh, the Wnr Engles looked ns dend as a team can look. But Watson walked, Rnndnll wnlked nnd Phillips wns hit by n pitch to lond the ba.ses. Wntson scored the tying run on nn infield hit by Boswell. Shepley departed. Newmnn greeted reliever Connor Andrus by hncking nt the first pitch. The result wns a sharp single betv'een short and third to score Randall whh the winning run. "We got the bases londed nnd found a way,” Herndon told the Journal. “We needed (a close game). We haven’t hnd nnything like this in n long, long time.” Herndon went 0 for 2 with a walk, ending a long hitting streak. He hnd hit snfely in 18 of 18 games. Davie 9, McMlchnel 2 D a v ic a ll r h r b l b h N ew m an 4 1 1 0 0 B odonh 3 2 I I t M crn d o n 4 , 1110 B nrbcr 1 1 0 1 2 Foster 4 2 4 4 0 W utson 3 0 2 2 1 R andnll 4 0 0 0 0 P lillllp s 3 110.0 B osw e ll 3 1 1 0 0 T o la ls 29 9 11 9 '4 M c M lc h a c I 000 200 0 - 2 D u vic 301 005 x - 9 2 B - H e rn d o n . H R - F o ster. S B - B od e nh am er, R a n d n ll. S F - B arber. W in - Beeson. D n vic I I ' I I R E K n il S O Beeson 6 5 2 0 2 4 W ilso n 1 1 0 0 0 2 Davic 12, Rcngnn 1 r; D n v ic n b r h гЫ lib . N c w m u n 3 3 1 0 1 '» ■ B odenh 4 4 3 1 0 H e rn do n 3 2 1 4 0 '1 B arber 3 0 1 1 0 I Foster 3 1 2 2 0 .'i': W aison 3 0 0 0 0 Rnndnll 3 1110 c ; : P h illip s 3 0 0 0 0 B o sw e ll Г 1 0 0 1 ; W ise 1 0 0 0 0 ; T o ta ls 27 12 9 9 0 J R cn gn n ICO 0 0 0 -1 . D n v ic 240 3 0 3 -1 2 j 3 B -F o sle r.H R -B o d cn h n m e r,H e rn d o n , I R andaii. SB - Bodenhnm er. S F - H erndon. W in -W a ts o n . D a vic IP I I R E R D B S O I W aison 5,2 3 1 1 2 5 | U -e , 1 0 0 0 2 0 , 1 Dnvic 2, Reynolds 1 ; D a v ic n b r h r b l b b /h p b I N ew m an 4 0 1 1 0 1 B odenh 2 0 1 0 1 ; H erndon 2 0 0 0 1 B arber 2 0 0 0 1 :J Foster 3 0 0 0 0 ' W nlson 2 1 0 0 1 1 R andall 2 1 1 0 1 •' P h illip s 2 0 0 0 I • 1 B osw e ll 3 0 1 1 0 T iita ls 22 2 4 2 6 . R e yn o ld s ООО to o 0 - 1 D a vic ООО ООО 2 - 2 ; З В - R andnll, ■;» D a v ic IP I I R E R B B S O F oster 7 4 1 1 2 J ‘ t . JV Softball Winning Streak Ends At 11 You can’t win ’em all. It took n soflbnll juggernnut (North Davidson) lo end the Da­ vie JV softball team’s 11-gnme winning streak, Davic played llnwlessly in the first meeting and won 1-0, The sequel wns Fridny in Welcome, and North pitcher Whitney McBride was loo much for Davie in n 4-1 North win. McBride, who wns coming off nn 11-inning performnnce ngninst CentrnI Dnvidson, checked Davie on four hits. “The difference between this loss and the game we won - wo played just nbout perfect ngninst tliem nt home,” conch Dawn Singleton said after Dnvic slipped to 11-2 overnll nnd 6-1 in the CentrnI Piedmont Confer­ ence. “1 think wc nre more tnl- ented thnn North, but it’s nlwnys going to be who is going to piny better that dny. I am so proud of these girls and what they have done this season. I can’t com­ plain nbout the loss.” Dnvie’s hits cnme from Brooke Ball (1-3), Allie Fruits (1-3), Emily Tester (1-3) and Ashton Brown (1-3). Brown stole two bnses nnd scored Davie’s run in the fifth. North scored once in the first and three times in the sccond. “We just couldn’t find the holes,” Singleton said. “In order to bent a tenm like North David­ son, you have to get base hits. We didn’t get enough. Just nbout everyone put the ball in play. It just happened to be right where they were playing.” Davie’s defense fniled to du- piicnte the llnwless effort from the 1-0 gnme on n dny when it couldn’t nfford a single lapse. "It’s hard for me to criticize because we have played such stellar defense all yenr,” she said. “It was bound to happen sometime. Even without the Varsity S oftball S quanders 3-0 Lead A t W est Forsyth Dnvic’s varsity softball team blew a 3-0 lend in n critical gaitie nt West Forsyth last week ¡md wound up losing 4-3 in eight innings. A win would have put Davie in n tie for second wilh West as both teams would have been 5-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Later in the week, the Wnr Engles lost 7-2 at first-plnce North Dnvidson.They hnve lost three strnight, scoring five mns during the skid. Davie entered the week 7-9 overall and 4-4 in the CPC. The gnme nt West was full of what-might-have-beens. Caroline Miller hnd a no­ hitter for four innings. With the 3-0 lend, she got the first out in the fifth. But her defense let her down ns West rnllied for three runs. Davie hnd taken a 1-0 lend in the second on n Sndie Lngle single. Hnley McCune scored after hitting a double. Davie extended the lend to 3-0 in the top of the fifth. Miller, who went 2 for 3 to pnce the Dnvie offense, worked nround a leadoff double in the seventh. With the winning run at second, she got bnck-to-bnck strikeouts before inducing n popup. In the bottom of the eighth, there were two outs with a West runner at second. The winning nm scored when n popup fell to the ground. West improved to 13-3 nnd 6-1, West’s Annn Wingler rnn her record to 13-3 by throwing nil eight innings. Miller went 7 2/3 and finished with a six- hitter. North Davidson collected 11 singles and rode Elizn Dnvis’ 14 strikeouts to the 7-2 win over Dnvie. Davis pitched n four- hitter ns North (19-1,8-0 CPC) built n 7-0 lead by the fifth. Davie’s Morgan Hendrix opened the gnme with nn infield single, but Dnvis fnnned 10 of the next 11 batters. Davie broke the shutout in the sixth when Lngle roped n two-run double down the left- field line, errors, our bnts were not hot enough to win,They still enrned two of their runs,” Eliznbeth Hollnnd nllowed seven hits in seven innings. In two gnmes, she nllowed 11 hits in 14 innings ngninst North, , There’s nothing wrong with thnt. "Holland’s attitude on the mound wns so impressive,” she snid. “North just hit the ball a better this time ngninst her.” Outfielders Jenna Hummer nnd Brooke Ball mnde great plays to keep runners at third, and keep Davie in tho game. “They fielded the bail nnd got it to their cutoffs perfectly,” she said. In one of the most impressive defensive plays of the season, a relay from Hummer to Fruits to Abby Dnniels cut down n run­ ner nt third in the bottom of the sixth. The ninner wns trying to stretch a double into a triple. “Their second batter ripped one in left-center,” she said. “Jennn hustled and got tho ball at thé fence. She shot it to her cutoff, Allie, with a perfect throw. Allie proceeded to do the snme with a perfect throw to third baseman Abby. Abby applied the tag. It wns a textbook relny piny.” Enrlicr in the week, the War Eagles hammered host West Forsyth 10-0. “Our defense was perfect,” Singleton snid. "We didn’t mnke nny errors and held them in the sixth when they got nmners to second and third.” Davie put up 20 hits. It was n well-rounded effort by Dnn­ iels (4-4), Lauren Tnylor (3-5, double, two RBIs), Brown (2-4, double, two steals). Ball (2-4), Fruits (2-4), Hummer (2-4), Tester (2-5, double, two RBIs) and Courtney Bode (2-5). Dnvie hit double figures even though it left the bnses full in the second and third innings. “Jenna hnd an excellent game,” she said. "She has re­ cently picked up slap hitting nnd is getting belter nt it every game. If we can get her form down pat, she will be n huge thrent becnuse she hns grent speed. “Abby, who also is perfecting the slap hitting, played nwe­ some. She hnd three hnrd-hit slnps right down the third-base line.” Holland stnrted slowly, re-l grouped and finished with a four-liitter. “Eliznbeth got a little rattled in the first when she hit the second bntter nnd wnlked the fourth," she said. "Wc calmed her down, nnd she was fine after that. She has been working with n new pitching conch, and we nre seeing great strides in her game'. She doesn’t accept failure, and I love thnt about her.” RKPUKSKM Al l \ 1 I Julia Howard iV C / I l l u s e 7<JHt l i i s l r k l Pkitxe contacl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 S tate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.net PMD for OrJUUA HOWAW I 2 R e g u l a r s f o r W ìtlO N Coupon not valid irlin iny oltiir offer md muit bt pitienled il timi ol Iriniietion. Nontiilt/pM(finiiciJ3nipifeoüpan.£ipIi»i5/3î/M J JV Baseball Defeats Carson, South Rowan Cnrson Bishop won his third strnight decision, Elijnh Jones improved to 6-1 nnd the Ben Beeson-Andy Lewis combinn- tion ronred at the plate as Da­ vie’s JV baseball tenm toppled Cnrson (4-2) and South Rowan (12-1) in games plnyed at East Rowan last week. The wins moved Dnvie’s winning strenk to four and its overall record to 14-4, . The story of the Cnrson gnme was Bishop’s nbility to shake off two unearned iains in the first. He finished with n six-hitter and upped his record to 4-3, At one time he was 1-3, “It was his longest outing (100 pitches), but he got stron­ ger as the game went on,” coach Danny Allard said. “1 didn’t want to take him out because I knew this wns going to be the Inst gnme he pitched for us this yenr, nnd it wns good to see him finish on n good note.” Dnvie took the lend by scor­ ing twice in the sixth. It ndded insurnnce in the seventh. Beeson (3-5, triple), Qnrrett Nestor (2-4) nnd Lewis (2-4) provided the offensive punch. “Beeson went through n stretch where people were henr- ing nbout him and were pitching him a little different,” Allard snid. “Nestor has been consis­ tent. Even with the little slump he was going through, he was still hitting the bnll well'. I’d say Lewis and Knrch Arey nre the most improved from freshmen to sophomores. They’re show­ ing how much a year’s growth can help you." In the 12-1 mashing of South Rowan, Jones was outstanding in four innings of work. He left with a three-hit shutout ns Dnvie put the Rniders nwny in four nnd a hnlf innings. “For (Jones and Bishop) to pitch like they have, thnt’s big becnuse you usunlly don’t see freshmen be nble to do ns well ns they’ve done,” he snid. “They’ve done better thnn 1 was expecting.” Lewis (3-3, two RBIs, dou­ ble) and Beeson (3-3) brought the snme form from the previous game as Dnvie slnpped South nround with 10 hits. Logan Hendricks was 1 for 1 with three RBIs. He hnd nn RBI single, a bases-loaded walk nnd n snc fiy. “We just kept putting the bnll in piny,” he snid. "They gnve us six wnlks, and we took advan­ tage of our opportunities, We hit the bnll renl well. Even some of (jur outs were hit hnrd.” FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTHY UVING FOR SOCIAL RESPDNSIBIUTY MAKE IT A PLAY DATE HEALTHY KIDS DAY AT THEYM CA Join us on Saturday, May 14 from IQiOO 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 VMCA www.Jerrylongymca.org 336 712 2000 Cur mission: ■Helping poopl» roacfi ttielr God-glvin poHnllal In spirit, mind and hail.' A United Way ajencif, И8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdny, Miiy 5,2011 Soccer Team Goes 100 Minutes With Reynolds The Dnvic varsity soccer loam pinyed hard and well for tlic longest stretch possible nnd cnme nwny with n 0-0, double­ overtime tie with visiting Reyn­ olds lnst week. The Wnr Engles hnd good renson to go home feeling good about themselves. They had suffered live strnight shutout losses,seven shutouts in a span of eight games, and they denied an opponent that wns 35- 1-2 all time ngainst Dnvie. Dnvie didn’t score for the sixth gnme in n row, but at least it offset that by holding Reyn­ olds nt bny in an exhausting bnttle thnt Insted 100 minutes. The 80-minute regulation was followed by a pnir of 10-minute overtimes. In the first meeting, Reynolds edged Dnvie I -0 by scoring nt the 70th minute. The tie im­ proved Dnvie to 5-9-1 overall and 0-7-1 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. “(The defense) wns above nnd beyond,” coach Pete Gustafson snid. “They were blocking shots with their bodies and thwarting them off. We played a strong mnn-to-man. We didn't get as offensive ns we did the Inst time. Last time the shots were n little more even. This lime they outplnyed us ns fnr ns tirrie of possession. But wc didn't make nny mistakes. That's about all you can ask. It was excitement, energy nnd just n cinssic displny ofhenrt.” The defense nnd midfield were at the absolute tippy-top of their gnmes. Among the defenders were Cheyenne Lnsh- mit, Cnitlyn Brake nnd Hannah Whitehead. “Cheyenne nnd KK (Brnke) played well," he said. “KK wns reni physicnl. She hnd to body n few girls, which she’s good nt. But she didn't get nny penal­ ties. She’s being more careful in Ihe box, and thnt’s showing a lot. She bumped her foot pretty good. Then we had to put Han­ nah in nt sweeper, where she’s very rarely ever played, because ■Cheyenne needed a break be­ cause of shin splints. “It was one of those games where yciu better inark your mnn or it’s nil over.” ■ The midfielders who played with big heart were Jansen Mc­ Daniel, Elena Dnx and Lnurn Shelton. “Elena wns a typical horse,” he said. “Laurn hnd a great game. She wns distributing.” Gonlie Cnrolinn Znmarack's ever-growing confidence paid big dividends. “Carolina hnd a great gnme,” he said. “She's really developed confidence. The routine balls nre now routine. They weren't before. And she's getting renlly , strong in the air. She must have gobbled four or five corners up.” Gustafson wns delighted with the piny of his subs. After all, you can't go 100 minutes with­ out having reliable fresh legs. “All the subs did renlly well, too,” he said. “Brooke Wallace did well. Knyleigh Clemmons did well ns n defender. She snved us a lot. Christinn Clemmons nnd Diana Moure stepped in at midfield.” Notes; Earlier in the week, the Wnr Engles lost 5-0 nt Mt. Tabor. The Spartans scored six minutes in and rolled to 10-1-4 overall and 5-1-1 intheCPC.... The Dnvie JV lost 8-0 at Tabor before tying Reynolds 0-0. The JV entered the final week at 1-7- 2 nnd 0-7-1. ■Grace Bartelt tries to trap the ball /Л 1 -T 1 Jansen McDaniel drives the ball up the field. To the right, McDaniel regains her balance after kicking the ball. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - B0 i Track... Continued From Page B1 One word summed up Deni’s performnnce: Wow. “When (student-tencher) Shawn Rider told us that Brad won the event with a PR, my mouth flew wide open,” Hol­ man said. “Thnt 21-6 is just amazing. Thnt’s guts nnd de­ termination.” Deal added a third in the triple jump. Junior Adnm Smith was second in two events (110 hurdles, 300 hurdles). Junior Tristen Jarvis was second in the 400, and Dnvie finished second in two relays - the 1600 with sophomore A.J. Blaskievich, sophomore Devon Dulaney, sophomore Caleb Mathis and Jarvis, nnd the 3200 with se­ nior Alex Fleming, sophomore Johnny Zarbock, senior Jacob Whitaker and junior Davis Mossman. On' the girls’ side, junior Sam Moyer looked like the pole vnulter we’re used to seeing, winning the title for the second strnight year. Last yenr she went nine feet, this yenr 9-1. “In practice she had been getting nine feet,” girls conch Becky Miller said. “She just had to get the confidence to do it in a meet. Her (season best) wns 8-6. She’s got great po­ tential. She works hard in that event. She needed to get that nine feet to do it. I think second place went out at 8-6.” Moyer dedicated the mo­ ment to coach Daric Beiter, who died imexpectedly at age 37 on April I. “It’s obviously pretty spe­ cial,” she said. “I was really proud of myself and for coach Beiter. When he died, I really wanted to do this for him.” Moyer’s season ended right here. She will not be able to compete nt the regional because her SAT is scheduled for the snme day. But what n superb two-year run it’s been. Next year she will go for a three- peat. “I’m really not sure,” she said when asked whnt separates her from the pack. “1 think it’s kind of luck sometimes. They have better form than I do on some of the jumps. I have no idea how 1 made it over (the competition).” Sineath, a sophomore sensa­ tion, won the triple jump with a personal-best 32-4, upstaging girls from Reynolds and North Davidson. “I didn’t think I whs going to be the conference cham­ pion,” Sineath said. “It was. really tough because the girl ¡ Junior Laura Shelton drives the ball down the field during a 0-0 tie with Reynolds. The game went to two dVertimes and lasted 100 minutes ) ! •' < i\ etm ore F arm s WOODLEAF «a FRESH w S T R A W B E R R I E S READY NOW ALSO AVAILABLE: Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe and other produce Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays Anm HMaMIe lake B01 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 mile» to caution light In Wowfleat. Follow signs to farm. ______________704-278-a028 ______________ Davie golfers hold the cup after defeating W. Forsyth. Team members are, from left: front - Jason GallimoreJ Brice Renegar, Justin Cook, Mark Graham, Tommy Dillon, Seth Morris and coa.ch Chris Calllson; back - coacll Scott Callison, Joe Sink, Logan James, Patrick Whaley, Chase Moore, Davis Absher, Brian Wood and coaclj Jerry Callison. " Dillon Gets Ace; Finishes 4th in CPCl Moyer from Reynolds is ii really good athlete, and she gave me a battle. There’s two girls that have always beat me, nnd I wns expecting to be third.” Sinenth won it in rousing fashion, barely outlasting the girl from Reynolds. “It was pretty neat because her and a girl (from Reynolds) were battling it out,” Miller said. “The other girl jumped thirty-something. Jorie jtunpcd 31. The (Reynolds) girl jiutiped 31-2. Then Jorie juniped 32. And on the last jump, Jorie got the 32-4 and beat her. It was exciting and tense between the two of them. "She is n terrific jumper. She’s a good hurdler, too. She’s got two more years to shine in thnt nrea.” As if (hat's not enough, Sineath is also a competitive bowler. In fact, she’s niready drnwing college attention. "She’s nlrendy got a couple offers,” Miller said. “She’s in a bowling league. On weekends wlien she's not at track, she’s at bowling tournaments.” ' Three more Davie females cracked the all-CPC team by finishing second, including sophomore Anna McBride (3200), junior Kaitlyn Hutchins (300) nnd sophomore Meknyla Boswell (high jump). Boswell fell short in her bid to repeat as CPC champ in the high jump. The 3200 relay team - with Hutchins, McBride, senior Holly Thompson and junior Amy Steiier - placed second. SeniorTaylerAnderson was third in the high jump. Notes: The boys' team scor­ ing; Tabor 159, Reagan 126.5, Davie 81, North Davidson 75.5, West Forsyth 62.5 nnd Reynolds 45.5. ... The girls’ tenm scoring; Tabor 137, Rea­ gan 136, Reynolds 101, Davie 75, West Forsyth 55 and North Dnvidson 50. It wns deja vu for Davie's golf team. • Davic entered last week's Central Piedmont Conference Tournament nt Wilshire tied for first with West Forsyth, both teams at 927. Talror was a distant third at 941. Davie rode a wave of momentum into the final 18 holes, coming off a triumph over West in the first-annual Yadkin River Cup and having rallied to a share of first in the CPC. But the War Eagles had a meltdown at the most inoppor­ tune time. They shot a 19-over 301 to finish fourth in the tour­ nament, and that left Davie third in the final stnndings. Tnbor shot 2-over 284 to West Forsyth’s 292, Reynolds’ 294, Dnvie’s 301, North David­ son's 322 and Reagan's 323. Davie wound up third in the standings. The totals: West 1219, Tabor 1225, Dnvie 1228, Reynolds 1232, Reagan 1319 nnd North Dnvidson 1352. West won the championship. Tnbor jumped from fourth to runner-up nnd Dnvie “fell to n disappointing third,” coach Chris Callison snid. The Wnr Eagles know the feeling all too well. Last year the stage was set for the first conference title since 1997, as they entered the final day at 921. Reynolds was second nt 930. But Dnvie blew the lend and finished four strokes back of the Demons. The War Eagles just hope they bounce bnck as well as they did in 2010, when they finished second in the regional and lOth in the state. West,Tabor and Da­ vie qualified for the regional on May 2 at Forest Oaks Country Club in Greensboro. "I guess it just wasn't our day,” said Tommy Dillon, who tied for fourth nt the CPC Tour- nament. "We’re just going to move on to regionals and try to continue our year.” Dillon was the .star for Davie. He fired a l-over72,withamng- icnl moment mixed in. He got n hole in one on No. 9, Ihe first ace in his three years of playing the game. The hole played at 215 yards, with the pin in the front. Dillon used a hybrid. "I was thinking it was going to be tight,” Dillon said. “Then it started rolling and disappeared. And I knew it went in the hole. It was n good feeling. 1 wns try­ ing to keep cnlm Ihe rest of the round, though. I tried to keep it out of my mind that it happened, and I continued to play well.” Junior Joe Sink placed ninth with a 75. Sophomore Chase Moore shot 76, while Jason Ghl- limore, Justin Cook and Logan James had 78s. The top 10 earned all-CPC honors'. Dillon finished fourth to make the team for the second time; last year he was sixth. Cook, a senior, made the team by finishing ninth. Gallimore narrowly missed making the all-CPC team for the fourth time. He was eighth ns a freshman, ninth as n sophomori nnd seventh ns n junior. As á senior, though, he missed the cuf by two strokes. '' Earlier In the week, Davie wrapped up the Yndkin Rivef Cup on the front nine nt Berr muda Run West. Davie won thf first day 7-3 in a match-pla^ format. They won by the samé margin on the second dny in stroke-play format. So Davii won 14-6 and will hold the cup for the next year. ~ The winners on day two were Gallimore (37-38), Dillon o 4 35), Brian Wgod (49-53), Seth Morris (38-55), Brice Renegar (37-53) and Mark Grnhnm (44'r 53). “We won the inaugural con\- petition and will be able t(D display the trophy for the next yenr,” Cnllison snid. “Hopefully this will provide the tenm wilh positive momentum going into Ihe 18-hole conference champi­ onship at Wilshire.” Gallimore, Moxleys Earn Tennis Berths Sophoinore Scott Gallimorc and the senior doubles tandem of Ryan Moxley nnd Dnniel Moxley ennbled the Davic ten­ nis tenm to finish second in Inst week’s Central Piedmont Con­ ference Tournament at South Dnvie. Gnilimore claimed second in singles and the Moxley twins did the same in doubles. As a result, they earned regional berths. Reynolds ran away with first, scoring 40 points. Davie was comfortably in second at 19. Mt. Tabor had 6, West Forsyth 5, Rengnn 3 nnd North Davidson 1. “We did really well,” Da­ vie coach Gordon McEachran said. Gallimore cruised to the finals, winning 10-0 over West Forsyth’s Eugene Kirzhner and 10-3 over Reynolds’ Dale Fettermnn. In the finnls, he lost 10-0 to nntionnlly-rnnked Rob­ bie Mudge of Reynolds. Gnilimore will take a 14-5 re- Galllmore cord to the Midwest Regional. The Moxleys reached the finals by winning 10-7 over Tabor and 10-8 over Reynolds. In the finals, they lost 10-6 to Reynolds. The Moxleys will take a 12-4 record to the regional. “They did very well,” McEachran said. Sophomore David Hursey gave it all he had in a 10-9 first- round loss to North Davidson’s Logan Fritts. He overcame a 5-2 deficit lo force a tie at 9. He lost 8-6 in the tiebrenker to finish his season with a 9-8 record. “David played Ihe best he has all season,even though he lost,” McEachran said. "That was, a real good effort.” Sophomores Evan Lankfoid and Stephen Dnniel won 10^3 in the first round of doubled, extending their perfect record to 10-0. But Ihey lost 10-5 (o Tnbor nnd 10-8 to Rengnn lo fnll short of a regional berth. They led Tabor 5-2 before watching the Spartan pair rip off eight unanswered games. " BBQ Chicken F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • May 7 , 2011 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert E a t In o r T a k e O ut « 8 .0 0 p e r P la te Get outstanding low prices on quality products. - U i- Peovle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Miiy 5,2011 - Cl Sue Howard relaxes In her Mocksville garden. She will be among Davie’s Master Gardeners offering piants for sale on Friday. P l a n t s F r o m T h e M a s t e r sAnnual Sale Friday In Downtown Mocksville Ily Mikv Itnrnliiirdt Rntm prlse Record G row ing lip, Sue H ow ird haleli to w ork In the garden. But nfter she m nrried, a neighbor in A rkansas need­ ed her help. She knew about m ulch. She knew how to com ­ post. T hnt w om an w as a m as­ ter gardener before the classes w ere taught, and H ow ard w as there - listening, learning nnd getting Iier hands dirty. M ost o f all, she learned to love to w ork in the garden. H ow ard is nn official m aster gardener, after going through the N C Coopenitivo Extension Dnvie C enter class, nnd w ill be an)ong the graduates o f the lo­ cal classes to hold a plant sale Friday, M ay 6 from 8 n.m .-l p.m . next to the Extension cen­ ter at 232 S. M nin St. in D own- .town M ocksville. Slie hns already dug and pot­ ted som e 28 ’ hellebores, also know n ns lenten rose.’ They are one o f the first flowers to bloom , nsualiy in February. Expect m ore. M aster garden­ ers w ill sell other perennials, trees, shrubs, annuals, house- ,plants, fruits, containers; veg­ etables and herbs. A tlas gloves w ill sell for $5. Prices are reasonable, H ow ­ ard said, and proceeds ben­ efit projects such as the four scholarships m aster gardeners aw arded last year and the Ju­ nior M aster G ardener Sum m er C am p. “C om e out and get good plants, and advice if you need it,” she said. “Tliere w ill be plenty of people to help.” A retired teacher from Pine­ brook Elem entnry School, H ow ard is no stranger to gar­ dening. She helped start and . build a gnrden at the school, and the popular nature trail. But tnking the m aster gar­ dener class w as on her "bucket list” nt retirem ent, and it w as one o f her first activities w hen she left school five years ago. A nd gardening is som ething she an d husband Jerry cnn do together. T he problem wns the clay soil nt their hom e in M ocks­ ville. She found the answ er w ith raised bedsi using leaf m ulch by the truck load from the tow n site nt Rich Park. "It’s w onderful, very rich,” she said. “ We w ent to the raised beds nnd they w ork - they re­ ally w ork.” H er garden and yard reflect the w ork the fnm ily enjoys. N ext to the drivew ay, raised beds hold a m ixture o f veg­ etables and fiow ers, blueberries and blackberries. The back yard and garden include w ater features, raised beds, plantings in pots and bas­ kets - perennials, annuals, veg­ etables and a couple o f Japa­ nese m aples. T he birds like it, too. The fam ily w as >vatching new ly- hatched birds from a nest in a hanging basket. , H ow ard is quick to pick up the edge o f a leaf of a hellebore, show ing how the tiew plants propagate - and how easy they can be transplanted to another spot in the garden - o r in this c a s e -to your garden.Flowers are showing their color in the Howard garden. - Photos by Robin Snow Sue Howard walks up the path from the garden to the deck behind the home. The raised, beds are transitioning from cool weather vegetables to warm weather ones.Sue Howard shows some of the hellebores she has potted for the Master Gardener Plant Sale. . - V ;i.' v: - i ■.it.-','. i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 1,000 Soccer Players Expected Saturday On Snturday, Mny 7, more thnn 1,000 youth between the nges of 7 nnd 18 will converge on BB&T Soccer Pnrk in Ad­ vnnce for three soccer events. The TCYSA Ret Festival, fenturing Twin City recrention plnyers from Winston-Salem, Advnnce nnd surrounding nr- ens will be^in nt 8:30 n.m. Twin City Academy gnmes vs. CASL will begin nt 10 n.m, And, NC Stnte Cup games, fenturing some of the aren's best youth plnyers will begin nt 8 n.m. nnd continue through the Inte evening. Onmes will be tnking place on nil 13 fields nt BB&T. The Twin City Youth Soc­ cer Associntion (TCYSA )is n non-profit orgnnizntion, the purpose of which is to develop, promote nnd advnnce youth soccer in the Winston-Snlem metropolitnn nren and to allow, dedicated soccer plnyers to rench to their highest potentinl. There nre nearly 2,000 boys nnd girls who nre involved in TCYSA, encompnssing nine age groups in five divisions. TCYSA is comprised of three travel competitive divi­ sions - the UlO Academy, the Chnllenge and Clnssic divi­ sions. Tryouts nre held each May nnd enrly June for these divisions with registrntion be­ ginning in April. The Twins Recreation Progrnm and Twins Development Progrnm nre non-tryout progrnms for nges 5-11, nnd nre held ench fnll nnd spring. For more information on these events or on TCYSA, contact Scott Wollaston, di­ rector of club development at 998-4277 ext 101 or swollas- ton@twincitysoccer.com . Former Residents On Flight Of Honor On Saturday, Mny 21, Re­ becca' Edwnrds, n former 43- yenr resident of Mocksville, will be nccompanying Roy W. Stowe of Snlisbury, a 91-year- old World Wnr II veternn on the Flight of Honor to Washington, D.C. They will depnrt the Char-Mahler-Boyd Engagement Announced Pino News lotte InternntionnI Airport nnd nrrive nt Rengnn InternntionnI Airport in Washington, D.C. where they will board vnns nnd buses which will tnke them to the Memorinl, the Vietnnm Me- morinl, the Korenn Wnr Memo­ rinl nnd others. They will hnve lunch, nnd then board the buses for n trip to Arlington Cemetery where they will wntch ‘The Changing of the Guard’. They will mnke the return flight to Chnriotte nround 8:30 p.m. to a heroes welcome nt the nirport. Edwnrds nnd Stowe wrote a book together titled “Memo­ ries - the Life of Roy Wilson Lnurn Mne Mnhler, formerly of Nelson County, Vn. and Chris- tinnsburg, Vn., will become the bride of Dnniel Briggs Boyd on Mny 21 nt Fnll Creek Falls Stnte Pnrk in Tennessee. Her grand­ parents are Roger nnd Sue Forrest Powell, formerly of Davie County. The bride-elect is the dnughter of Ed Mnhler of Roanoke, Vn. nnd Elnine Mnhler of Guntersville, Ain. The groom-to-be is the son of Stephen nnd Cnrol Boyd of McMinnville, Tenn. His grnnd­ pnrents arc Jnmes nnd Rosnlyn Boyd nnd Chnrles nnd Mnrthn Taylor of Mnnchester, nnd the Inte Jerry Corlew. She is n 2006 graduate of Nelson County High School, Lov- ingston, Va. She earned a bachelor’s degree from Freed-Hnrde- man University in Henderson, Tenn. in child and fnmily studies. She is pursuing n mnster’s in special education nt Lipscomb Uni­ versity in Nashville, Tenn. nnd is employed by the Metropolitnn Nnshville Public Schools. He is n 2008 grndunte of Wnrren County High School of Mc­ Minnville, Tenn. He nttended Freed-Hnrdemnn University nnd is studying pre-pharmacy at Lipscomb University. He is n student phnrmncist nt Lipscomb University College of Phnrmncy. Game Night Saturday At Sheffield Center By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next brenkfnst nt Wes­ ley Chnpel United Methodist Church will be Snturdny, Mny 21 from 6:30-10 nm. Everyone is invited. In the absence of Pastor Snrn Scruggs, Rebeknh Allis wns the guest spcnker nt Wesley Chapel 'Sunday. She delivered n de­ lightful messnge. Her husbnnd, Jonnthnn, nttended with her nnd so did her dnughter. It wns nn honor to hnve our neighbor, Lelin Essie, visiting Wesley Chnpel on Sunday. Please keep Mattie Wnrd, Frnnk Hnwkins, nnd Joyce Pnr- rish inyourprnyers. Bob nnd Knthy Ellis, nlong with Rick nnd Judy Wilson vis­ ited Judy's pnrents. Bud nnd Violet Coursey, in Lewisburg, ' W.Vn. over tlie weekend. On Saturday night they hosted Kn- rnoke for the Lewisburg Manor retirement center. Jim nnd Chinera Latham spent last week in Hilton Head with their children, Audrn Rnus, husbnnd, Glenn nnd daughter, Caroline, nnd Kendrn Jncobs, nnd her 2 sons, M.J. nnd Ste­ phen. Thnnks to everyone who helped mnke the Dnvie County Relny for Life Port-A-Pit bnr- becue chickcn event n success; 800 pintes were sold. This reve­ nue will go townrd making this ' yenr's event on June 24 nt the YMCA n memornble one for eveiyone. The Fnrmington Friday night jam session is sponsoring The Snyder Fnmily in concert on Fridny, Mny 20 nt 7 p.m. in the gym. Ticketsnre$I0,available from Rick and Judy Wilson, 492-5926 or Bob nnd Knthy Ellis, 998-3987. There will be food nvnilnble stnrting nt 5:30. This concert is to benefit the restorntion of the old cnfeterin nt the community center. Stowe" which is in the Rownn County Librnry History Room. Pnrt of the book is dedicated lo his experiences ns nn Army infnntrymnn in Okinawa, Hiro­ shima. Stowe was also present at the formal surrender of the Jnpnnese. Stowe, n former photogrn- pher, shot nnd cnptured pictures during the wnr, which he devel­ oped with a light under a blan­ ket laying in trenches during the wnr. Many of these pictures nre in the book.Vendor Space Available For Mocks Event Mocks United Methodist Church in Advnnce will hnve n youth fund dny and cruise in on May 14 from 10 n.m.-3 p.m., following n brenkfast from 6:30-10. There will be vendors,games, free face painting, prizes and hotdogs available for lunch. Spaces are available, call Rusty Wyntt nt 940-7801 or Donnie Sentsnt 909-3593. 7th/8th Grade Dance Scheduled Day Apart Saturday At Liberty The Sheffield-Cnlahaln Community Center nnd Recre­ ation Aren will Sponsor n Gnme Night Friday, May 6 nt 7 nt the community center nt 174 Tur- keyfoot Rond. The event will consist of bingo, cnke wnlks, 50/50 drnw- ing nnd a chnnce nt two grnnd prizes. The chnrge for bingo will be $5 per card, good for more lhan 20 games. The cake wnlks, 50/50 drnwing and tho chnnce on the grand prizes nre $l per ticket. The doors open nt 6. Hot­ dogs, chips, drinks nnd desserts will be nvnilnble for purchase. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of an ice maker for the facilhies. A seventh nnd eighth grade dance for all Davie middle school students wilt be held Friday, May 13 from 7-10 p.m. al the Brock Gym. There will be music, danc­ ing, basketball, food nnd fun. Kevin Kerr will play all the lat­ est hits. Admission is one food item for Backpack Buddies such as Pop-Tnrts, pudding cups, npple sauce cups or chicken noodle soup. If you don't bring a food item, admission will be $5 which will niso go to Bnckpnck Buddies. "Come support n good cnuse while hnving n good time," snid organizer, Sandra Boyette. Concessions will be sold. For more informntion con­ tnct Boyette at 751-2325. Y P la n s L a d ie s N ig h t Today iVails ТШ пдАрроМтШ ш(огРпт5ёаЁОп 5рвМОЬео1тЫ1вг1^$ЬшкпЫ^СМ1огОвЫк I PrgfessiqnaJ Nail Cflre We Do The Fill-In Cheapest In Town ♦ Friiw Ro()<iir, Frunch and Ciil Down Wlum Yon Got f-ill In • Free Soft Drink tin d Ccindy ■ Happy M other's Day ■ Gift Certificates Available for Mother's Day • Friday, Mny 13 from 5:30- 7:30 p.m. is “Ladies Night” at the Davie Family YMCA in Mocksville. Participants can attend a group exercise class, water exercise class or work out in the wellness center. Vendors will be on site for accessories and make-up, salons, wom­ en’s henlth as well ns non­ profit organizations. The event is free and open to the community. To learn space, contact Hannah My- more or obtain a vendor ers at 751-9622. h/iuseum Curator To Speak To Hairstons Earl L. Ijames, curntor of the N.C. Museum of History will be the speaker nt the Dnvidson Chnpter of the Nntionnl Hair­ ston CInn nt 6 p.m. Snturday, Mny 14 nt the J. Smith Young YMCA in Lexington. Donntions will benefit n scholnrship. To lenrn more, contnct Bes­ sie Holmes, 853-4744, Bessie. holmes@va.gov. Sissy*s Faciiä Salon Frances "Sissy" Dodson UceniedEilhetlclan Best in Facial Care & Waxing! New $24 Fast Facial - Appt. or Just Wail(-ln Gift Certificates for MOTHER’S DAY! LOCATED IN THE C ollette Art & Fram ing Gallery BIdg. 835 Y adkinville R d., M ocksville(Near Wnlgreeiis, SimTYiisl, Catholic Church)Open iUes. thru Sat. Ph. 336-793-7461 E-m ail; 8lssydodson229@ gm all.com • ART • LAMPS • PRINTS • CUSTOM FRAMING Family Owned and Operated for 40 Years! 1st & 2nd Generation Owners We Can Frame Most Any Keepsake Item! FREE ART CLASS ON THURSDAYS S T E V E IJA M E S C A R P E T C L E A N IN G D I S C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! • Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMA1ES • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning i|A ^ • Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33g) • Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated ^ SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Give Mom What She Deserves for other’s Day...Time for Herself. F r e n c h F a c i a l o r O n e H o u r M a s s a g e C o m p l i m e n t a r y L E D L i g h t T h e r a p y T r e a t m e n t D e l u x e P e d i c u r e $ 1 0 5 (Savii^ of $30) 998-1645 Tucked behind Walgreens p tr ' Mwy*801 & 158 <Sc-fJk4/l' h c u * e' b e /lte /^ Advance/Hlllsdale Visit www.beiiamiaskincarecenter.Gom for m ore gift packages. Liberty United Methodist Church will host is annual Diiy , Apart service for the Lexington,«) District of United Methodist", Women on Snturdny, Mny 7: ■ Registrntion begins at 9 a.m. with a continental breakfast. Members who died in the past yenr will be remembered. The Rev. Tony Jordan will be the speaker, with music by Donna Lanier. Communion will be served during the service. The “Hnnds On” project is cnnned ment to be given to food pnntries in Dnvidson nnd Dnvie counties. Gaze At The Stars In C’f\Aee Astronomers nnd others are invited to a star gnzing event nt 7:30 p.m. Snturday at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cross nnd Church streets in Cooleemee. Bring your own telescope, or tnke n view through some of the high-powered ones thnt will be nvnilnble. Tncos and drinks will be pro­ vided. IMVIIi COUN1 V bNl ЬКГККЪЬ KbCUKO, 1 nursuiiy, iviay Э, ¿wii F u r r y F r i e n d s A v a i l a b l e A t P e t A d o p t i o n C e n t e r Meet “Jayda,” a benutiful tri-colored boxer/lnb mix thnt was dropped off nt the local county-operated nnimni shel­ ter nnd later rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County, She has an unusually pretty fnce and loves to play fetch and is quickly catching on to basic commands, such as “sit” .She’11 need basic puppy training and the time needed for a puppy and will be avail­ able for adoption following her spay surgery. Her estimat­ ed date of birth is Dec. 10. The center hns a selection of happy, healthy animals waiting to meet you. “Our dedicated adoption center staff specializes in giving our animals lots of love and socialization,” said Dolly Ur- danick. "Our great volunteers spend lots of time playing with the animals and taking our dogs for long walks.We screen animals for specific temperaments and behaviors. Our animals are current on vaccines and receive medical care, including a henrtworm test (negative) nnd heart- worm preventative ... and also spayed or neutered prior to being available for adop­ tion. We pride ourselves on helping each pet find just the right family for them.” The adoption process re­ quires approval of the nppli­ cation. The center is at 291 Eaton Road, Mocksvillc and hours are: Mondny, by appoint­ ment; Tuesday, II a.m.-7 p.m.; Wednesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m; and Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. You can see all of our cats and dogs avail­ able for adoption at www.da- viencliiiinane.org and ivtvH». petfinder.com. The center has a monthly spay/neuter clinic trans­ port.Call 751-5214 or email the Humane Society at bsdc2007@hotmail.com. “And remember, when you adopt a cat or dog, you save a life, phis you free up kennel space so that another cat or dog can be rescued,” Urdan- ick said. Have you lost your pet? Contact,Davie Animal Con­ trol (animal shelter) at 751- 0227 and file a lost pet re­ port. Stray animals are picked by Davie County Animal Control, not by the humane society. By NC law, stray animals need to be held for only 72 hours so check with animal control dnily to see if your pet hns been picked up or dropped off there. Post n lost pet report on Craigs List and also put a lost pet report in the local news­ paper (there is usually no charge). Make fliers and put them up at local veterinary hospitals, animal control, humane society, groomers, trainers, boarding kennels, and go door-to-door and let you neighbors know If you flnd a pet, contact an­ imal control and file a found pet report. Take the dog or cat to your local veterinarian or animal shelter to see if it has a microchip and checked for identifying tattoos. Look for an identification collar. Rnbies tags and licenses are traceable to owners. Post a found pet report and put a found pet report in the local newspaper. Make fliers and put them up at local veterinary hospi­ tals, animal control, humane society, groomers, trainers, boarding kennels, etc. and also go door-to-door and let you neighbors know. Vv tfbÍM. Jayda is among the pets needing a permanent home. Advance News S u d o i c u 1 2 3 4 5 5 2 6 7 8 9 2 3 7 9 4 1 6 1 6 8 2 6 8 1 9 2 5 3 7 9 4 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 6 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Rev. Tommy Lee Rob­ ertson had charge of the wor­ ship service nt Advnnce United Methodist Church Sundny in the nbsence of pnstor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner. Tommy Lee is one of our own young men who grew up in this community nnd the Methodist church. Cheryl nnd her husbnnd the Rev. Kirk TutUerow, pnstor at Elbaville UMC, spent the pnst week on vncation at the Outer Banks, Nags Head. National Day of Prayer will 4 Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Virginia Peele is doing well nt home on Wild Rose Trail and would enjoy a card. B ettie Sm ith and Patricia Shelton returned from visit­ ing M r. and M rs. Jerry H am m at C arolina B each. Tliey also attended the bridal show er for A m ber H nm m nnd C had Hnr- ris. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mr. nnd mrs. Mnrk White nnd Jessica Sundny. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ACROSS 1. Buffalo hockey player 6. Middle of Filntstone's yell 11. Early hrs. 14. For the birds? 15. Shoreline recess 16. "Can't Help Lovin' __Man" 17. Headline announcing a sax player's retirement? 19. Nada 20. _ y Plata (Montana's motto) 21. Patricia of "Hud" 22. Windy City el Initials 23. Knot art 27. Rod, Martha, or Jon 29. Claro residue 30. Full of chutzpah 32. Hefty volumes . 33. Dish out , whoppers 34. The Andrews Sisters, e.g. 35. Quarterback- turned-polltlco Jack 36. Veg out 38. Grant's side 40. Belfry critters 43."__Torino" (Eastwood movie) 45. Sign on a staff 47. Dander 48. Eskimo people 50. "Love Story" author Erich 51. Big Bertha, for one 52. Most resembling Caspar Milquetoast 54. Decked out 56. Ullmann or Tyler 57. Deck quartet 59. Bard's before 60. Docs' org. Catching a Snooze 23 24 25 20 33 3Q t e ” 48 4D 62 66 во Jв6 ео AmertcAn Prolüa Mom«|own Contsnt 61. C reator of 3/4 cartoons? 66. Sticky stuff 67. K ate's sitcom friend 68. K eaton of W oody Allen m ovies 69. Bam bl's aunt 70. H ave a craving 71. S tarts th e pot DOWN 1. G et droopy 2. NYC's Park or Lex 3. Half a quarter 4. Stropped Item 5. Application filler a S W o rN E 7. A uthor unknow n; A bbr. 8. Like M uddy W aters's m uslo 9. Sired, biblically 10. Jock 11. Commercials for 42. Fax, say an ax?44. Eroded, as with 12. _ d'hôtel acid13. March festive 46. Site of the date, for short legendary 18. Big hit In 'The Fountain of Youth Natural"48. White Rabbit's 23. Shopaholic's lament hangout 49. _ Marcus (retail 24. Home to most of chain) Turkey 50,by Starlight" 25. Latin 53. Butcher-shop revolutionary's sight French home?55, "Jurassic Park" 26. Land of the bug trapper leprechauns 58. Tend to the 28. Where life begins sauce 31.__-over 62. Meditative sect (narrator's Job)63. Rebellious Turner 35. Did a pizzeria 64. Ending with ethyl chore or nfiethyl 37. Estrada or Satie 65. Marv Albert 39, Gymnast Korbut catchword 41, Like AnnieOakley's aim A n sw e rs O n P a g e C 6 be observed Thursdny, Mny 5. The church will be open nil dny for anyone who would like to come and pray for our church, our community, our nation nnd the world. John Boehm of Oak Valley celebrated his 30th anniver­ sary with R.J. Reynolds Co. on Wednesdny April 20. He was surprised when he walked into his office that morning and found “everything” wrapped in Snran wrnp. Alton Sheek of Dnllns, Tex- ns was n Snturdny visitor of his cousin, Edith Zimmermnn. He cnme especinlly to visit his brother-in-lnw, Homer Crotts of the Concord community. Homer is dinbetic who has re­ cently undergone foot surgery where he lost over hnlf of his foot and is confined to a wheel­ chair. He also hns other henlth problems nnd not doing too well. Our best wishes go oul to Homer. O n Snturdny the First Bnptist church’s "O peration Inasm uch" m et to go over the com m unity doing chores for the needy. T hey arrived early at the church and hnd brcakfnst before setting oul on their tasks. W om en of the church prepared lunch for the workers. Anna Lee Myers nnd dnugh­ ter Cnthy Barney enjoyed hav­ ing lunch with a cousin Juanitn Dnie from Grnnd Prnirie,Texns on Snturday at Cnptnins Gniley nt Kinderton. Juanita was here on a brief visit. She and her husband Gorman Gale were spending some time nt their Morgnnton home. Later in the afternoon Anna Lee arid Cathy visited Edith Zimmermnn. Kelly Hnmrick of Lexington surprised her fnther Dick Vogler when she nrrived for n Sundny visit. Kelly wns nmong the visi­ tors nt the Methodist Church for worship service Sundny, nfterwnrds they enjoyed going out for lunch. Get well wishes go out to Hunter LeRoy who hnd the misfortune to get burned nl n Boy Scout Retreat nt Denton Fnrms on Saturday night. A lit Inntern fell on his leg ns a table turned over, causing sccond de­ gree burns nnd n broken toe. M nrgie M arkland cam e hom e from the D avie C ounty H ospi­ tal this w eek. O ur best w islies go oul lo her. A nnn Lee M yers is so happy she was nble to attend her church, the First Baptist church, on Sunday, the first time she hns been nble to nttend this yenr. Her neighbor Bnrbnrn Morgnn wns nn Easter visitor bringing Anna' Lee nr) assort­ ment of foods. ^WASHES o o ^Touchless ord ^ Brush Wash f M ocksville ^ A uto Pride ; C a r Wash * OPEN 24 HOURS! ★ N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville /across trom Lowos Homa Impmvemenl) riX jQ isaE X iC ri Í P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e Y oui' F illi Sc it ìc c V e h iclc Af iiin tc n n n c c C e n te r CERTIFIEO A/C CHECK a SERVICE CMINO raOFESSIONM. SERVICE TIRE 8AUS, SERVICE MD WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S. • M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 p.p.Mim. Owner "P h ilc ttrfo r y o u r car.”___________ EVERVDAV l('\ fua SERVICE ?‘T oil. CHANCE IJ G e t i t r w e e k l y ! D o n 't m is s o u t o n w h a t 's h a p p e n in g in D a v i e C o u n t y . S u b s c r ib e t o d a y to th e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d , a n d h a v e th e n e w s o f y o u r n e ig h b o r s d e liv e r e d to y o u r m a ilb o x e v e r y w e e k . C a l l T o d a y 1-877-751-2120 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 Cooleemee ABC Store Manager Chris Howell and employee Joey Miller stand beside a car involved In a fatal wreck because of drinl<ing and driving, and a sign with the store’s new iogo, also shown in the photo at right. Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent , On Snturdny, Mny 14 nt noon, n small ceremony will be held nt the town hnll for dedi­ cntion of crepe myrtles. The ceremony will include hnng- ing of Ings lo identify donors nnd honorees. The entrance of Marginal Street will be n wel­ coming site to all those who enter Cooleemee nnd the first displny of red blossoms soon npproaches. On Saturday, Mny 7 nt 7 p.m., n stnr gnzing event will tnke pince nt the Good Shep­ herd Episcopal Church ynrd on Cross and Church streets. Big telescopes of the Piedmont As­ tronomy Club will be nvniinble for gnzing. Hotdogs nnd drinlis will be provided so bring your telescope nnd get some point­ ers. ' Saturday, Mny 14 the fish fry fundrniser will be held at Cool­ eemee School cafeteria from 5-8 p.m. Plates are $10 nnd the wonderful beach music is free. The shagging contest starts nt 7:30 so dust off your penny lonfers. I’m told Grimes Pnrker cnn'still shag so don’t miss him in action by coming out on Snt­ urday to have a fun time and to support the basketball camp. Saturday, May 21, the 5K run starts at 8:30 a.m. and if you haven’t signed up yet you cnn do so nt www.aclive.com, get n registration form nt the town hnll or cnll Bubba Cole­ mnn at 978-3592. The kids of Cooleemee want to thnnk you for your donntions nnd for running in the rnce to help them continue to take part in the Orimes Pnrker Basketbnll Cnmp Invictus. The nvniinble slots were full on the second dny nnd nbout 15 kids nre on the wniting list. The ABC bonrd in Cool­ eemee decided since they were selling alcohol in this county they wanted to sell it responsi­ bly. A wrecked car that resulted in a fatality due to drinking and driving hns been placed nt the flng pole nt the ABC Store. Drinking nnd driving takes pre­ cious lives is part of the ABC boards slogan. Chris Howell snid, “We want everybody in this county to be safe. You can drink but you cnn drink respon­ sibly. Thnt’s whnt it is nil nbout, being responsible. Prom time is coming and we want all of our kids to be safe. We want every­ one to go home nt night like you are supposed to go.” Joey Miller was instrumen­ tal in getting the wrecked car. Chuck Correll volunteered to bring the car and Gregg Mat­ tingly made the signs for the display at a reduced cost. He made the shirts, also. He de­ signed the logo nnd helped the board add what they wnnted. "That’s whnt this commu­ nity is all about, they nil work together,” snys Howell. When in the designing phase, Chris suggested saying please don’t drink and drive but Joey said, “Chris, we are the ABC bonrd, no plense, we need to say don’t drink and drive." So Chris says, “We’re not asking you, we nre telling you. Anyone thnt comes to the ABC store in Cooleemee and they have any intoxication nt nil they will not be nble to buy nicohol here. If you don’t have an ID, or if you hnve n hint of liquor, don’t come.” Chris was very passionate when she said, “To make an impnct in this county, to help save anybody, to snve anybody’s child, to snve somebody’s mom, dnd, nunt, uncle, brother or sister, thnt’s what we’re after.” The staff at the Cooleemee ABC store share the snme genuine con­ cern; Manager Chris Howell, Jayn Ynke, Heber Wentz nnd Joey Miller. Saturday wns a grent dny for nil kinds of outdoor nctivities. Kids were riding bikes, mowers were buzzing, gnrdens were be­ ing prepnred nnd pinnted, home repnir projects were in the mnk­ ing nnd even n pinstic swim­ ming pool wns being filled with water for the first time. Cnrson and Barbnrn Mnlloy were out in their ynrd on Cen­ ter Street while their dnughter Knren sat in a chnir and wns filling up her younger sister’s new swimming pool with a wa­ ter hose. Knren bought her sis­ ter Lillinnn the pool nnd even though she wns shy with me there. I’m sure she will have endless dnys of fun splashing nround. Bnrbara snid Lillinnn loves water nnd any time she sees a pool she gets excited. Hopefully, Lilliann will have her dny nt the Cooleemee Pool someday in the future. Can’t remember who told me this, but tin elderiy woman looked at me and said you’re going to have a lot of work if you pinnted n gnrden. I told her with self assuredness that I needed physical work and I wns hoping it would help me get in better physicnl shnpe. Well, it is n lot of work nnd being 1 nm in the ensier stage where the weeds haven’t hnd n chnnce to take over yet, 1 almost wnnt to camp out beside it so I cnn keep my eyes on the prize nnd pluck intruders out at first sight. I planted 4 rows of corn, 3 short rows of cotton, tomatoes, peppers, zucchini and pickling cucumbers. I have alrendy lost two tomnto plants and three pepper plants, many would say I’m not off to n good stnrt. Hayden Beck helped me learn how to do the basics and for someone like him'who could plan, plant and cultivate with his eyes closed, well, it took time. I hnd nlready planted the com and cotton with Hayden's help nnd he made me use a 2x4 that had measurement markings on it to create space between rows. He helped me mix up his spe- cinl concoction to plant with the tomatoes nnd 1 mnde him touch each one for good luck. He had gone back over to his house to sit and I thought I would take it upon myself to plant the pep­ pers without him being there because I didn’t want to bother him. I randomly dug six holes for the peppers and was bend­ ing down to pick up the plants and I heard this voice, “What’s that?” There he wns, stnnding next to my newly dug holes nnd 1 said proudly, they were for my peppers. He asked me where was the cotton row and 1 pointed over to them wondering why he wnnted to know thnt. He snid 1 needed to plnnt the peppers in line with the cotton so when I tilled it would be in n nice row nnd I wouldn’t hnve to work nround them. I snid, “Oh, thnt’s why you told me to put thnt stick next to the cotton row so I would know where the row wns?” He snid, “Yes.” I snid, “Well, you needed to tell me why we were stnking it there.” And thnt’s the way it goes be­ tween him and me. He is the master and I nm n middle nged wnnna be. 1 don’t hnve water turned on at my Treehouse yet, so I carry two gallon jugs from Hayden’s house to my garden nnd water each row. If that won’t get you in shnpe 1 don’t know whnt will. After nbout six trips bnck nnd forth I plopped down in n green plastic chair beside Hayden's beautifully planned garden and rested. A tapping noise made me nptice Tom Vogler fixing his fence next to the rond. The view wns amazing; green grass, interesting shadows made by the low setting sun while an el­ deriy man does the best he can to repair a very old fence. I wnlked over to see whnt he wns up to and he said, “They told me this fence would last n life time and it almost hns.” He snid it hnd been there for about 50 or 60 years nnd smnll repairs were evident where he has tried to help support the weathered ■ cednr. “Tom, when I wrote nbout you in my column, 1 said you were the commander at the VFW and 1 got that wrong didn't 17” He told me I did and that he was commander nt the Americnn Legion for five or six years. He didn’t seem to be up­ set but I told him I wanted to make it right. He showed me the spot where a small white build­ ing snt. On one side it was an out-house for his home nnd on Ihe other side it was for the out­ house for his neighbor. Where we were standing was the big­ gest tree 1 had ever seen; Tom said it was big when he was a Aaron and Baldy O’Neal work on Aaron’s house. little )>oy. I am glad I can call him my friend and neighbor. Aaron O’Neal and his fa­ ther Arnold “Bnldy” O’Neal were hammering awny on hnnd mnde banisters. Aaron has been working on this newly-built home on Walt Street, with a lot of his dad’s help. Arnold thought he retired in ‘95 but he seems to be the guy that will nlwnys be into something. He snid Pop Keller, who owned the tnxi stnnd, gnve his nicknnme to him. Arnold got his hnir cut one day and Pop cniled him Baldy and the nicknnme hns been with him since he wns nbout 5. Jim Oliver used to work for Pop, that job is what brought Jim to Cooleemee nnd Aaron said Jim told how Baldy would come to the taxi stand and sit on the bench and not sny a word. Cooleemee, a place I called home once, is still n plnce thnt makes me feel like I belong. I’m so proud to see things com­ ing back to life. I’m n Cool­ eemee giri, nlways have been, always will be. And for that, 1 feel special. Feel free to contact me nt; 336-250-1133 or at www.coo/- aeincuiwws@gmail.com. Carr Humphrey with the basket he won in the recre­ ation department raffle. Barbara, Carson, Karen and Lllliana l\/lalloy are ready to get a head start In cooling off from warm temperatures. • . . i' ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKD, Thursdny, May 5,2011 - C5 Tommy Bowers and Brian Sheppard provide music for the annual Farmington Spring Fling. Farmineton News________ By Laura Mathis Farmington Corres|)ondenl On April 30, the Farming­ ton Beauty Shop hosted its 4tli Annual Spring Fling at the 801 & Farmington Road Cross­ roads and included vendors, ynrd snles, music, and some grent food. Michael McDnniel was among the vendors. He is a locnl artist nnd phologrnpher nnd wns selling some of his art along with some jewelry his daughter had made. Mr McDaniel is ns n well-known chalk artist and uses his talent to il!u.strnte the life of Christ through his drnwings nnd his Chnik Art Ministry. If you nre interested in lenrning more nbout his work, you mny rench him .1 1492-7890. Tommy Bowers and Brinn Sheppard brought along their guitars and snt under the shade tree to provide some music. Members of the Engle. Heights Church of Mocks­ ville were prepnring some great food nnd cooked some delicious hamburgers nnd hot­ dogs. ^ The event wns held in sup­ port for the Humnne Society of Davie County. Some of you may not realize that the Humane Society is n non­ profit orgnnization nnd is not fimded by tnx dollars. They work to relieve the suffering of dogs and cats in our nrea nnd promote sp.iying nnd neu­ tering, which is nn iniportnnt responsibility for pet owners. It used to be, when you lived in n rurni nren, that you could have a barn cat to help with controlling varmints around the farm or maybe n wntch dog nnd pretty much only needed to mnke sure it had it's rabies shot. Now, with there being so many homes nnd every other one having n cat or dog, the chances of them reproduc­ ing or spreading sickness are high. In this day and time, there is no need to produce more of theseanimals,otherthan breed­ ing purposes, because there is enough animals nt your locnl shelter of Humnne Society to provide a pet for every fnmily in Davie County. 1 feel thnt it is irresponsible to hnve n pet nnd not tnke the time to hnve it spnyed or neutered. Thnnks to the donntions of caring people, the Humnne Society of Dnvie Showing pets available for adoption at the spring fling are Elisabeth Beauchamp with Jade and Callie Koevel with Blaze in front, and standing, Alyssa Brockman, and Debbie Archer. Judy James, Gretchen Pollard, Dot Jolly, and Barbra Spry serve the food. Michael IVIcDaniei sells his photography and art at the offers n monthly spny/neuter clinic transport service to all local pet owners. It provides low-cost surgery for cats and dogs as well ns, vaccinations. This provides n way for the community to better control the numbers of unwanted nni- mals. We nre living in n time when people arc having to give up their pets, becnuse.they cnn no longer nfford to feed them. More nnd more nnimals are showing up nt the Humane Society, the county shelter, and unfortunately, wnnder- ing nroimd hungry. I've heard people sny, "If they get hungry enough, they will catch them­ selves something to eat, that's how they do it in the wild." What people do not think about is we hnve domesticnted these animals and offered them food twice a day since they were off their mother's milk. We have become their source Perry Weir enjoys time with his grandson, Judidiah Fllppin of Advance. of food nnd though some of them mny cntch something once in a while, it's mostly for sport, not as li food source. It's kind of like us humans. If you were raised to go out hunting for your food everydny, you could probnbly do it pretty successfully. But most of us nre rnised to go to Ihe refrig­ erator and buy what's avail­ able at the store. What if you were suddenly expectcd to go out and find your own food? Most people would go hungry. That's what happens to these animals. Because of the Humnne Society, we have options. The HSDC provides a no-kill adoption center to help with finding good homes for these specini nnimals and they will hnve food to cnt nnd a safe place to sleep until they are adopted. They provide a great place for you to find a good pet if your looking for one. The HSDC will be provid­ ing a rabies clinic May 21 nt the Trnctor Supply in Clem­ mons, from 8-11 a.m. All dogs need to be on a leash and cats in carriers. The cost will be $10, cash only. During the Spring Fling, HSDC volunteers from the El­ lis Middle School in Advance came to show off two beauti­ ful dogs wiio are up for adop­ tion, a female dog, Jadn, and a male dog, Blaze. Botli are un­ der n year old and would make great pets. If you would like to adopt a pet, would like to support the Humane Society of Davie County with your tax deductible donation, or would like to donate items like food, paper towels, hand snnitizer Michael Pollard and Earlle Beachamp cook hotdogs and hamburgers. fling. nnd other items on their "wish list" you may contact them at 751-5214, visit at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville, or take a look nt thti websile at wivii'. davienchumane .org. While on the subject of wan­ dering animnis, I hnve n lost cat who has shown up nt my home very hungry. It's a gold cat, very friendly nnd 1 think it is a boy, though I'm not 100% sure. If you have lost him or This cat was found on Farmington Road and needs a would like to give him a good permanent home. Specials of the Week S p r i n g t i m e F l a v o r e d W a t e r Case .\/( « S'«7( < Ill'll i>i c U o / A r i t C u u / i / y D on’t I'orfift Your Miisc'i((liiii‘s! PHOTO SPECIAL FREE 5 x 7 w i t h 3 5 m m One Week Only Eveiyday I jo w i>rice Digital Prints 100 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I'or jiiTiit iiildrinalion im (li iif’s \ l)iitllh |)rol)lcnis. « « \\.r(>sti.‘r(lrii^i'o.i (iin 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 . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 Cooleemee ABC Store Manager Chris Howell and employee Joey Miller stand beside a car Involved In a fatal wreck because of drinking and driving, and a sign with the store s new logo, also shown In the photo at right. Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent , On Saturday, Mny 14 at noon, a small ceremony will be held at tlie town hall for dedi­ cation of crepe myrtles. The ccrcmony will include hang­ ing of tags to identify donors and honorées. The entrance of Marginal Street will be a wel­ coming site lo all those who enter Cooleemee and the first display of red blossoms soon approaches. On Saturday, May 7 at 7 p.m., a star gazing event will tal(e place at the Good Shep­ herd Episcopal Church yard on Cross and Church streets. Big Iclescopes of the Piedmont As­ tronomy Club will be available for gazing. Hotdogs and drinks will be provided so bring your telescope and get some point­ ers. ' Saturday, May 14 the fisH fry fundraiser will be held at Cool­ eemee School cafeteria from 5-8 p.m. Plates are $10 and the wonderful beach music is free. The shagging contest starts at 7:30 so dust off your penny loafers. I’m told Grimes Parker can still shag so don’t miss him in action by coming out on Sat­ urday to have a fun time and to support the basketball camp. Saturday, May 21, the SK nm starts at 8:30 a.m. and if you haven't signed up yet you can do so at www.active.com, get a registration form at the town hall or call Bubba Cole­ man at 978-3592. The kids of Cooleemee want to thank you for your donations and for running in the race to help them continue to take part in the Grimes Parker Basketball Camp Invictus. The available slots were full on the second day nnd nbout 15 kids nre on the wniting list. The ABC bonrd in Cool­ eemee decided since they were selling nlcohol in this county they wanted to sell it responsi­ bly. A wrecked car thnt resulted in a fatality due to drinking nnd driving hns been placed at the llag pole at the ABC Store. Drinking nnd driving tnkes pre­ cious lives is pnrt of the ABC bonrds slognn. Chris Howell snid, "We wnnt everybody in this county to be safe. You can drink but you can drink respon­ sibly. That’s what it is all about, being responsible. Prom time is coming and we want all of our kids to be safe. We want every­ one to go home at night like you are supposed to go.” Joey Miller was instnimen- tnl in getting the wrecked car. Chuck Correll volunteered to bring the car and Gregg Mat­ tingly mnde the signs for the display at a reduced cost. He made the shirts, also. He de­ signed the logo and helped the board add what they wanted. “Thnt’s what tiiis commu­ nity is nil nbout, they nil work together,” says Howell. When in the designing phase, Chris suggested snying please don’t drink and drive but Joey said, “Chris, we nre the ABC bonrd, no please, we need to say don’t drink nnd drive.” So Chris says, “We’re not asking you, we are telling you. Anyone thnt comes to the ABC store in Cooleemee and they have any intoxication at all they will not be able lo buy alcohol here. If you don’t have an ID, or if you have a hint of liquor, don’t come.” Chris was very passionate when she said, 'I , “To make an impact in this county, to help save nnybody, to save anybody’s child, to save somebody’s mom, dad, aunt, uncle, brother or sister, that’s whnt we’re after.” The staff at the Cooleemee ABC store share the snme genuine con­ cern: Manager Chris Howell, Jayn Yake, Hcber Wentz and Joey Miller. Saturday was a great day for all kinds of outdoor activities. Kids were riding bikes, mowers were buzzing, gardens were be­ ing prepared and plnnted, home repair projects were in the mak­ ing and even a plastic swim­ ming pool was being filled with water for the first time. Carson nnd Barbara Malloy were out in their yard on Cen­ ter Street while their daughter Karen snt in a chair and was filling up her younger sister’s new swimming pool with a wa­ ter hose. Karen bought her sis­ ter Lilliana the pool and even though she was shy with me there, I’m sure she will hnve endless dnys of fun splnshing around. Barbara said Lilliana loves water and any time she sees a pool she gets excited. Hopefully, Lilliana will have her day at the Cooleemee Pool someday in the future. Can’t remember who told me this, but an elderly woman looked at me and said you’re going to have a lot of work if you planted a garden. I told her with self assuredness that I needed physical work and I was hoping it would help me get in belter physical shape. Well, it is a lot of work and being I am in the easier stage where the weeds haven’t had a chance to take over yet, I almost want to cnmp out beside it so I can keep my eyes on the prize and pluck intniders out at first sight. I planted 4 rows of corn, 3 short rows of cotton, tomatoes, peppers, zucchini nnd pickling cucumbers. I have already lost two tomato plants and three pepper plants, many would say I’m not off to a good start. Hnyden Beck helped me learn how to do the basics and for someone like him'who could plan, plant and cultivate with his eyes closed, well, it took time. I had nirendy plnnted the corn and cotton with Hayden’s help and he made me use a 2x4 that had measurement markings on it to create spnce between rows. He helped me mix up his spe­ cini concoction to plnnt with the tomatoes and I made him touch each one for good luck. He had gone back over to his house to sit and I thought I would take it upon myself to plant the pep­ pers without him being there because I didn’t want to bother him. I randomly dug six holes for the peppers and was bend­ ing down to pick up the plants and I heard this voice, “What’s that?” There he was, standing next to my newly dug holes and I said proudly, they were for my peppers. He asked me where was the cotton row and I pointed over to them wondering why he wanted to know that. He said I needed to plant the peppers in line with the cotton so when I tilled it would be in n nice row nnd I wouldn’t hnve to work around them. 1 said, “Oh, that’s why you told me to put that stick next to the cotton row so I would know where the row was?” He said, “Yes.” I said, "Well, you needed to tell me why we .were staking it there.” And thnt’s the way it goes be­ tween him and me. He is the master nnd I am a middle aged wanna be. I don’t have water turned on at my Treehouse yet, so 1 carry two gallon jugs from Hayden’s house to my garden and water each row. If that won’t get you in shape 1 don’t know whnt will. After about six trips bnck and forth I plopped down in a green plastic chair beside Hayden’s beautifully planned garden and rested. A tapping noise made me notice Tom Vogler fixing his fence next to the road. The view was amazing; green grass, interesting shadows made by the low setting sun while an el­ derly man does the best he can to repair a very old fence. I walked over to sec what he was up to and he said, “They told me this fence would last a life time and it almost has.” He said it had been there for nbout 50 or 60 years nnd smnll repnlrs were evident where he hns tried to help support the wenthered cedar. “Tom, when I wrote about you in my column, I said you were the commander at the VFW nnd I got thnt wrong didn’t I?” He told me 1 did and that he was commander at the American Legion for five or six years. He didn’t seem to be up­ set but I told him I wnnted to make it right. He showed me the spot where a small white build­ ing sat. On one side it was nn out-house for his home and on the other side it was for the out­ house for his neighbor. Where we were standing wns tiie big­ gest tree I hnd ever seen; Tom snid it wns big when he was a Aaron and Baldy O'Neal work on Aaron’s house. Uttlo boy. I am glad 1 can call him my friend nnd neighbor. Aaron O’Neal and his fa­ ther Arnold “Baldy” O’Neal were hammering away on hnnd mnde banisters. Aaron has been working on this newly-built home on Watt Street, with a lot of his dad’s help. Arnold thought he retired in ‘95 but he seems to be the guy thnt will always be into something. He snid Pop Keller, who owned the taxi stand, gave his nickname to him. Arnold got his hair cut one day nnd Pop called him Baldy and the nickname has been with him since he was nbout 5. Jim Oliver used to work for Pop, that job is whnt brought Jim to Cooleemee nnd Anron snid Jim told how Baldy would come to the taxi stand and sit on the bench and not say a word. Cooleemee, a place I called home once, is still a place thnt makes me feel like I belong. I’m so proud to see things com­ ing back to life. I’m a Cool­ eemee girl, always hnve been, always will be. And for that, I feel special. Feel free to contact me at: 336-250-1133 or nt tint'vi'.coo/- eemeenew.'i® gmuU.com. Carl Humphrey with the basket he won in the recre­ ation department raffle. Barbara, Carson, Karen and Lilliana Malloy are ready to get a head start In cooling off from warm temperatures. THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - 05 Tommy Bowers and Brian Sheppard provide music for the annual Farmington Spring Fling. Farminston News _____ By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On April 30, the Farming­ ton Beauty Shop hosted its 4th Annual Spring Fling at the 801 & Farmington Road Cross­ roads and included vendors, yard sales, music, and some great food. Michael McDaniel was among the vendors. He is a local artist and photographer and was selling some of his art along with some jewelry his daughter had made. Mr McDaniel is as a well-known chalk artist nnd uses his talent S i " ; sp'y 'I” Chalk Art Ministry. If you nre interested in learning more about his work, you may reacli him at 492-7890. Tommy Bowers nnd Brinn Sheppard brought along their guitars and sat under the sliade tree to provide some music. Members of the Eagle. Heights Church of Mocks­ ville were preparing some great food nnd cooked some delicious hamburgers and liot- dogs. The event was held in sup­ port for the Humane Society of Davie County. Some of you may not realize that the Humane Society is a non­ profit organization and is not funded by tax dollnrs. They work to relieve the suffering of dogs and cats in our area and promote spaying and neu­ tering, which is an important responsibility for pet owners. It used to be, when you lived in a rural area, that you could have a barn cat to help with controlling varmints around the farm or maybe a watch dog and pretty much only needed to make sure it had it's rabies shot. Now, with there being so many homes and every other one hnving a cnt or dog, the chances of them reproduc­ ing or spreading sickness are liigh. In this dny nnd time, there is no need to produce more of these animals,otherthnn breed­ ing purposes, because there is enough animals at your locnl shelter of Humane Society to provide a pet for every fnmily in Davie County. I feel thnt it is irresponsible to linve a pet and not take the time to have it spayed or neutered. Thanks to the donations of caring people, the Humane Society of Davie Showing pets available for adoption at the spring fling are Elisabeth Beauchamp with Jade and Callie Koevel with Blaze in front, and standing, Alyssa Brockman, and Debbie Archer. Michael Pollard and Earlle Beachamp cook hotdogs and hamburgers. Michael McDaniel sells his photography and art at the fling. offers a monthly spay/ncuter of food and though some of and other items on their "wish clinic transport service to all locnl pet owners. It provides low-cost surgery for cats and dogs as well as, vaccinations. This provides a wny for the community to better control the numbers of unwanted ani­ mals. We arc living in a time when people are having to give up their pets, because.they can no longer afford to feed them. More and more animals are showing up at the Hiuiiane Society, the counly shelter, nnd unfortunately, wander­ ing around hungry. I've heard people say, "If they get hungry enough, they will catch them­ selves something to eat, that's how they do it in the wild." What people do not think about is we have domesticated tliese animals and offered them food twice a dny since they were off their mother's milk. We hnve become their source Perry Weir enjoys time with his grandson, Flippin of Advance. Judldiah them may catch something once in a while, it's mostly for sport, not as ii food source. It's kind of like us humans. If you were raised to go out hunting for your food everyday, you could probably do it pretty successfully. But most of us are raised to go to the refrig­ erator and buy what's avail­ able nt the store. What if you were suddenly expected to go out nnd find your own food? Most people would go hungry. That's what happens to these animals. Becnuse of the Humane Society, we have options. The HSDC provides a no-kill adoption center to help with finding good homes for these special animals and they will hnve food to eat and n safe place to sleep until they are adopted. They provide a great place for you to find a good pet if your looking for one. The HSDC will be provid­ ing a rabies clinic May 21 at the Tractor Supply in Clem­ mons, from 8-11 a.m. All dogs need to be on a leash and cats in carriers. The cost will be $10, cash only. During the Spring Fling, HSDC volunteers from the El­ lis Middle School in Advnnce came to show off two beauti­ ful dogs who are up for adop­ tion, a female dog, Jada, and a male dog. Blaze. Both nre un­ der a year old and would make great pels. If you would like to adopt a pet, would like to support the Humnne Society of Davie County with your tax deductible donation, or would like to donate items like food, pnper towels, hand sanitizer list" you may contact them at 751-5214, visit at 291 Enton Road in Mocksville, or take a look at the website at wini’. f/aWeiic/iiim(me.org. While on the subject of wan­ dering animals, I have a lost cat who has shown up nt my home very hungry. It's a gold cat, very friendly and I think it is a boy, though I'm not 100% sure. If you have lost him or would like to give him a good This cat was found on Farmington Road and needs a permanent home. Specials of the Week S p r i n g t i m e F l a v o r e d W a t e r I '■/)</// C (/u/i D on't Ydiir M tisciuliiu's! PHOTO SPECIAL F R E E 5 x 7 w i t h 3 5 m m One Week Only Everyday Low Price Digital Prints 100 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I 'or ¡4rc‘ii( Inloniiiilioii on (lri)j;s & lit-iillh prohlfins. j;o lo « « w.ro.sU'rdniiJi'o.coiii 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 . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ,V.v Сб ■ DAVIE соим ту ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - C7 Candice Foster enjoys her 9th birthday with family at Shatley Springs. Toto and the Tin Man are carved from an oak tree that was destroyed in Galveston, Texas during Hurricane Ike in 2008. At right, this angel is in a private garden in Galveston and honors the loss of more than a thousand 100 year-oid oaks. SheffieM-Calahaln News By Janicc Jordan Shefrield-Calahnin Correspondent It is difficult tliis wecl< to write about our local news without acknowledging some of tho major events thnt hnve happened recently nnd have af­ fected our nation ns n whole. The finnl Endeavour shuttle launch wns scheduled, then postponed and rescheduled, with some of the nttention fo­ cused on Congresswoman Oa- brielle Oibbons ns much ns on the purpose of our country’s space exploration. Oil prices seem destined to create new highs nt the gns pumps, forcing many of us to figure out how we are going to niter our spending on essentials to be nble to con­ tinue driving where we wnnt to go. While focused on the most recent royal wedding in Great Britain, our attention was re­ shifted close to home, where spring’s usual storms became record breakers. Massive and multiple tornados nnd thunder­ storms struck throughout the expected locations plus in ar­ eas unaccustomed to the severe weather, bringing unimaginable damage. Somehow the route of these storms veered awny from our stnte, but not before neigh­ bors to our west received tre­ mendous blows. Then, ns some of us wntched the Inte news before going to bed Sunday night, the unex­ pected thnt hns been on our wish lists for nearly 10 years, jumped to center stage as news­ casters scrambled to put togeth­ er the details of what had taken place to bring down Osama Bin Laden, public enemy No. 1 of the United States of America. Today’s children will re-tell the stories of 2011 to their descen­ dants over nnd over in the com­ ing yenrs. Lnst month my husbnnd nnd 1 decided to' spend our spring break by driving to Galveston Island, Texns to meet friends who had invited us to visit the area with them. Even with the high fuel costs, wc decided that going by car would give us the opportunity to see pnrts of the south we had not experienced. With Internet access while en route, we were nble to check weather conditions and look for the shortest routes. Leaving nrens familiar to us as we left Georgia and drove into south­ ern Alnbama, we finnlly headed due west from Mobile on I-10. The highway took us as close to the Gulf of Mexico as possible withoiit leaving a main road, nnd we crossed miles of bridges over rivers nnd swnmp basins ns we skirted Mississippi nnd Louisiana before heading south after reaching Texns. After to- tnling nbout 1200 miles, yia finally drove our car onto the ferry nt Port Bolivnr and were taken to our final destination. While there, we snv Easier sunrise from a new peripeclive, as it rose over Ihe Gulf of Mex­ ico and the many oil rigs and tankers that dotted Ihe horizon. We also lenmed much history about Ihe area, including whnt is called The Grent Storm of 1900 lhal flooded the entire island and prompted a seawall lo be built. Then Ihe island wns filled in nnd rnised from sea level lo from 8 to 17 feet in elevntion in most areas. In 2008, Ihey received another' mnjor blow when Hurricnne Ike mnde a di­ rect hit. Although nol as devas­ tating as the 1900 storm, they lost more than 1,000 100-yenr- old oak trees that were planted nfter 1902. Mnny of Ihose trunks were carved into artist sculptures thnt nre nvailable for public viewing. Then n few dnys ago, just ns we prepnred to hend home, we watched Ihe weather news as radar images covered a ma­ jor part of Ihe southern United States. Watches and warnings about tomndoes were multiple. Since they were slightly north of Our plnnned route and mov­ ing in n northeasteriy direction, we fell confident thnt we could nvoid putting ourselves in a di­ rect pnth. What shocked us most about the reports lhal we began hearing was that the area where we hnd lived nnd worked for mnny years wns hit by a mnjor lornndo. Ringgold, Ga., unlike mnny of our plains states, or even its neighbor, Alabnmn, is not n place where such storms are likely. I would have not expected such damage lo occur there, nny more than I would fear nn EF-4 tornado might set down in Sheffield. Although we moved bnck lo North Carolina after leaving Ringgold and the Chattanooga, Tenn. areas, we. lel'l behind n pnrt of our hearts. To learn that nearly everyone we know there has lost a fam­ ily member or friend or home or knows someone who hns, is nn eye opener. In the middle of their trag­ edy, I am proud that people are pulling together to help ench other. I am not surprised, for I know the residents of Catoosa County, Oa. and Hamilton Counly, Tenn. are just as car­ ing and strong as Davie County residents. Even the sight of numerous caravans of electric company trucks heading to the nffected areas as we drove Clarksville News By Marcia Bcck Lainbc Clarksville Correspondent Clarksville Extension and Community Association will meet Friday, May 6 al 7:30 p.m. nt Entons Bnptist Church Fellowship Hall. Kim Smilh will present n progrnm on chnir yogn. Visitors and new mem­ bers nre welcome. For more in­ formntion, plense call President Mary Nell Richie al 998-3771. Bettie Smilh and Patricin Shelton hnve returned from Cnrolinn Beach where they vis­ ited Patricia and Terry Hamm and attended a couples shower for Amber Hnmm nnd Chnd Hnrris, who will be mnrrled in June. On Saturday May 7 from 11 n.m.-l p.m. in the pnrking lot of "Competitive price, consistent service, and customerfriendly attitude" ~ Sue v. R esid en tial an d C om m ercial Full Landscape & Lawncare Services Mowing • Plugging & Seeding • Fertilizing • Mulching Pnming - Plant Installation • Paver SidewSks & Patios Licensed In Pesticide Application "BEAUTIFYING THE TRIAD FOR 27 YEARS" Scott Pawllk - Owner (336) 751-4452 Zac Knight (336) 462-2837 Chestnut Grove United Meth­ odist Church, the women of Ihe church will sell hotdogs with all the trimmings. Please stop by and support n good cnuse. On Tuesday, May 10 from 5i30-6;30 p.m. nt Ihe Willinm R. Dnvie footbnll field, regis­ trntion for cheerlending will be held. Cheer is open lo up­ coming second-sixth graders. Mascots must be in upcoming K-first 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- mid-summer and are two to Ihree limes a week. Birthdays; May 8, Ricky Hendricks, David Snow, Jordan Hendrix, Sleriing Freeman. And I would like to wish my dear friend Shieln Brown n hap­ py late 50th birthday. Please remember in your thoughts and Prayers, Ruth Beck, Nina McBride, Bernie Cagle, Charile Cagle, Joann Carter, Christine Ireland, Rick Myers, Teiiy Slater, Madeline Sparks, William Speer, and Ihe families of Jalainn Potts and Hope Ferebee. Marcia Uimbe, 492-2235. home lifted my spirits. Hav­ ing experienced a little of what emergency first responders do, ns n volunteer firefighter I know mnny people are ready to step in lo help when there is n need. I encourage everyone who is able to donate lo the Red Cross or another charity of choice, as our fellow Americans in need will benefit. From Ijames Baptist Church are several items of news. The youth group will assist al Ihe Christian Motorcyclists As­ sociation’s Run for Ihe Son on Saturday, Mny 7 in Sniisbury at Hariey-Davidson. Also on Saturday, some members of the church will participate in the Davie County Republican Men’s Fish Fry from 4-8 p.m. at Ihe Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. Prayer list requests are for Brenda Glasscock, Te­ resa Alexnnder, Rose Baptist, Darnell Cleary, Creoln Rogers, nnd Coleen Brown. The Adult 1 Sundny School clnss loured Mocksville’s Dragonfly House and Is making plans to assist them with needed items. Tonya Stroud was honored with a gift card themed bridal shower al Ihe Poplar Springs School on Sunday. Tonya will wed Scott Phillips on Aug. 6 in Chariotte, Condolences are offered lo Jeff Polls and air of his family on Ihe death of his mother, Glania Tnyes Potts. Ijames community resi­ dents, Todd and Reba McGinn­ is, recently returned home from the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Ariz., where Todd was evalu­ ated and underwent tests. He has multiple myeloma and amyloidosis of the heart. Doc­ tors Ihere were pleased wilh the response to treatments, so he will continue with them from Baptist Hospitnl in Winston- Snlem, Fortunately, Todd has been able to work some since reluming home and was also nble to go to Ihe Ijames family Easier lunch in Boonville, lhal Dennis and Yvonne Ijnmes also attended. Additionally, Todd nnd Rebn enjoyed her Granny George’s birthday celebration in Pilot Mountain on Saturday evening. Qrnnny, who is Mrs, Mnrgie George, turned 100 yenrs old on April 27, Her two younger sisters are 96 and 98 and their oldest sister is l03. Please consider Todd for your prayer lists. The monthly meeting at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center on Thursday, May 5 has been canceled; however, Gnme Night at the facility is Fri­ day, May 6 at 7 p,m., with Ihe doors opening nl 6, Bingo, cnke Ruby Bailey (standing) and Wanda Sutphln enjoy their surprise birthday luncheon. wnlks, a half and hnlf drawing, and two grand prizes will all be featured. Concessions will be sold throughout Ihe evening. Both children and adults always have a good timo. The address is 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Locally grown strawberries nre ready for picking or will be picked for you al Cnlnhnln Fnrms, 510 Cnlnhnln Road. Call 909-2240. The second annual Spring Fling at William R. Davie El­ ementary School, sponsored by the PTO, will be on Saturday, May 21 from 9 n.m.-l p.m. No nttendnnce ndmisslon will be chnrged. There will be a chargo for lunch and face painting. In­ dividuals nnd businesses will display wares for sale. Baked goods will be sold with pro­ ceeds to benefit the school. The slate tournament for Hunters Educntion athletes was held on Saturday, April 30. Al­ though I cannot confirm the fi­ nal scores, I am told that Soulh Davie Middle School placed second nnd that North Davie also finished well. Congratula­ tions to all of our local students who participated in Ihis sport­ ing event and lo Ihe rest of the Davie County participants, loo. There is a PTO meeting at North Davie Middle School on Thursday. May 5 nt 7 p,m. Progress reports will be sent home on Mny 9, Yadkin County’s Sweet Hol­ low entertained with biuegrass, country, and gospel tunes at Ihe Sheffield Music Hnll on Sntur­ dny night. Everyone is nlwnys welcome, where you may find John Henry Reeves and Snmnn- Ihn Dnvis cniling square dances or several participating in a cake walk. Jody Renegar made a co­ conut pound cake which wns won by Dnvid Shore. Phoebe Smith won Ihe cnndle door prize, and Wayne Underwood, one of Ihe band members, won the half nnd hnlf. Admission is donntions only. Plense continue lo remember Johnny Nnylor, Jean Reavis, Donnie Liven- good, Rny Livengood, Polly Fivecoal, and George Keaton S u d o k u S o lu tio n C ro ssw o rd A n sw e rs 1 9 2 3 7 6 8 4 5 8 4 5 1 9 2 6 7 3 6 7 3 5 4 8 1 9 2 2 6 4 a 3 5 7 1 9 9 8 7 4 2 1 5 3 6 3 5 1 7 6 9 4 2 8 7 2 9 6 5 4 3 8 1 4 1 6 9 8 3 2 S 7 S 3 8 2 1 7 9 6 4 ”*^1ип8®Ви!вп°Впв in your prayers. Performing on Mny 7 will be Hnrold Bumgar­ ner and Third Street Station. Now Union United Method­ ist Church offers Kid’s Night each Wednesday from 6:30-8 p.m. Activities that children will enjoy vary each week. All school age children are invited. For moro informntion, cnll 492- 2909. On Sundny, Mny 15, n guest spenker will be nl the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. Matt Mnrion will shnre his story of Ihe nccldent when he wns se­ verely bumed in October, 2005 as he nnd his skid loader fell into n fire pit. He will recount how God’s love, his fnith, and tlie support and prayers of fam­ ily nnd friends have affected him. Prayer list requests ate for Jimmy Mattox, Madeline Lap- ish, George Wall, nnd Ihe Oln- nia Potts №mily. Calahaln Friendship Bnp­ tist Church’s prayer list re­ quests include Pal Gobble, Kellie McGrew, Calvin Pre- vette, Mary Bell Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright,Tennyson Anderson nnd Melody Wngner. The coming week includes birthdnys for: tho Rev. Cnrroll Jordnn on May 5; Vicki Reeves on May 6; Jonnnnh Pierce, Cnrl Dyson, Ruby Bailey, and Sam­ uel Gray Hunt on Mny 7; Knrn Elizabeth Butler on May 8; Maelene Snyder on May 9; and Evan Cave nnd Faye Church on Mny 11. Wedding anniversaries ■are for Rick and Lynn Reynolds on May 7 and Dale nnd Debbie Ijnmes on Mny 9. News Ihis week nbout birth­ day celebrations begins with New Union members, Wanda Sutphin and Ruby Bailey, whose birthdays are April 28 nnd Mny 7, respectively. Sev­ eral folks joined the two after churcli on Sundny for n sur­ prise luncheon. Unfortunntely, Ruby’s husband, Jimmy, whose birthday is May 2, was unable to attend. My granddaughter, Candice Foster, whose 9lh birthday wns Mondny, May 2, was surprised when a birthday cake appeared nl her plnce nt the table on Sun­ dny, Mny I ns our fnmily en­ joyed lunch nt Shntley Springs. She wns happy lhal her mother, Karen Jordan, had plans to join her for lunch al school on Mon­ day, and did not realize thnt we would niso celebrate a day eariy. I look forward each week to receiving your information aboul current nnd upcoming events that will interest read­ ers in our communities. Please contact me at JvfJor<lan@hol- mail.com or 492-5836, County Line senior mother Pauline Gibson Thorne. Pauline with beloved husband Mark on their wedding day March 23,1940. Twins Pauline and Paul Gibson born Jan. 13,19 17. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This Sunday is Mother's Day and that means this weekend is extrnspecinl. Somewillremem- ber Iheir mothers by plncing flowers on their grnves. Some of us will irent our mothers lo dinner nnd give Ihem a special gift. All of bur local churches will honor Ihose mothers in at­ tendance at Sunday worship; some will recognize Ihe oldest and youngest mothers and Ihe mother with the most children present. The men of Calvary Baptist will serve their moth­ ers breakfast at 8 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Our mothers are precious and we wish all of Ihem a great dny Sunday. Looking for a delicious nnd relaxing breakfast to end Ihe work week? Join Ihe V-Point Ruritans for a brenkfnst from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 7al the V-Point Building on Old Mocksvillc Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet will include fried country ham, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, snusage gravy, snwmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, corn meal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink, Just make a donation and eat as much as you wish. Proceeds will benefit club cotnmunily projects. Bring Ihe entire fam­ ily nnd enjoy n gront brenkfnst with fnmily and friends. The Cool Spring High School Annunl Alumni Meeting and Banquet will be held Saturday in the auditorium/gymnasium on US 64 West. Doors will open nt 5 p.m. for fellowship nnd dinner will bo served at 6. The classes of 1961, 1951, 1941, and 1931 will be honored Ihis year upon their 50th, 60lh, 70th, and 80th anniversaries of their graduations. Special rec­ ognition will be given lo tho oldest alumnus, the alumnus Irnveling Ihe greatest distance, and the clnss with the greatest number present. All nlumni, stnff nnd teachers, and their spouses nnd friends arc invited. The Harmony High School Annual Alumni Meeting and Banquet will be held Saturday in the cafeteria off US 21 North in Harmony. Dinner will be served nt 6. The Class of '61 is hosting the event and invite all alumni, staff and teachers, and their spouses and friends. Earli­ er that afternoon at 3, the Class of '61 will meet in Ihe school library for a specini lime of fel­ lowship and reuniting 50 yoars after Iheir high school gradua­ tion. For further informalion, pleaso call Ann Cartner Cline on704-54è-7321. The Ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet nl 7 p.m. tomorrow (Fridny) in the fellowship hall. The group will pInn for upcoming church events and activities. All Indies of the church are asked to at­ tend. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist will sponsor a "Pampered Chef Party" nt 7 p.m. Tuesdny, Mny 10, in Ihe fellowship hall and invite oth­ ers in the community. All pro­ ceeds will benefit North Ameri­ can mission work. Upcoming community events include a Cntnwbn Queen cruise on Lake Normnn hosted by Piney Grove AME Zion Church Snturdny, May 14; American Red Cross Blood Drive sponsored by Clarksbury United Methodist Church from 3:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, May 23, in Ihe fellowship hall; and a "Senior Bingo Party" spon­ sored by Ihe V-Poini Ruritans at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 24, at Ihe V-Point Building. County Line native Mildred Godbey Johnson, daughter of Ihe late Mart nnd Mne Rnlledge Godbey of NC 901, celebrnted her 90th birthdny Sunday, April 24, with family and friends at a party held al Iho Church Hill Assisted Living Center in Mooresvilie, where she now lives. She enjoyed recalling special times growing up in County Line, including their home having Ihe first radio and piano in the neighborhood and neighbors coming to see and hear the radio and piano being played. Mildred, all of us in County Line congrntulnte you upon renching this milestone in your life and wish you a hnppy nnd henlthy new yenr of life. Our community extends its deepest sympnthy to the family of Troy Winfrey, who died late Monday of last week at Forsyth Medical Center after n short period of decUning health. A Forsyth native, he was bom in 1928 lo the late Thomas and Annie Starbuck Winfrey. He graduated from Walkerlown High School and from Ihe Uni­ versity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in business and account­ ing. In 1965 he married Peggy Cole of Winston-Salom, and the couple made their home in southeastern Winston-Salem. He worked for Weslern Elec­ tric and retired ns n depnrt- menl chief in nccounling from Iho Lexington Ronll facility in 1982, Several years prior to his retirement, the coupio moved lo County Lino, where Ihey built a house on Woodvalo Drive off Godbey Road. The couple was n supporter of our Counly Line VFD, where he served as trea­ surer for several years. Troy was also active in Davio civic affairs, including serving as chair of tho board of trustees of Davio Counly Hospital in the 1980s and serving ns treasure to make room for 1-40. She worked for Erwin Mills and Burlington Industries for 35 years and, after her retirement in 1969, enjoyed taking cnre of her grandchildren for the next 15 years or so. Since the Inte 1940s she has been an ac­ tive member of Society Baptist Church, where she taught Sun- for Ihe fundraising phase of the day school and was supportive Davie YMCA. He was a mem- of missiorts and the cemetery. ber of Snlem United Methodist Church nnd served on several church committees, A celebra­ tion of his life was held Friday morning of Inst week nl Salem and he was laid lo rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes lo Taylor Carpenter, who required emergency treatment after be- She niso served as treasurer of Ihe CLVFD Ladies Auxiliary for many years. Since Mark's death in 2001, she has contin­ ued lo make her home on Ridge Road and today enjoys playing bingo and Scrabble and just re­ laxing. Our country was preparing to celebrate her centennial birth­ ing involved in an auto ac- day while the Hodgson house- cident. She is recuperating at hold in Davie County were homo. Lois Harris continues to welcoming Daisy Ellen. A leap improve but'romains at Autumn year baby, Daisy was bom to Care of Mocksville. Rufus L. and Betty Tomlinson Join us in prayer for Ihe Hodgson on Feb. 29, 1876. Lord's divine healing and bless- As a young woman, she met ings upon Taylor, Lois, and a young widower Jim Stroud, others who are having health son of Richard and Jane Swish- probloms. Also, prny for Ihe Lord's comfort nnd strength upon Peggy Winfrey and fam­ ily ns Ihey ndjust to life without their beloved Troy. Last week our country and state were hit by another se­ ries of storms nnd lomadoes. 1 was worried aboul long-time close friend Karon Stone, who lives in Alnbama, She snid, as a child in the 1950s nnd 1960s, tornadoes wore common there and everyone either had a tor­ nado shelter or knew someone or Stroud of Ridge Rond, Jim lived with his three smnll chil­ dren Maud, Gert, and Bruce on what is now Stroud Mill Road. The coupio wore married by the Rev. W. F. Ketchie at his home on Ridge Road May 26, 1901, "Mrs. Daisy" often recalled that day ns it wns raining and she and Jim sal in the buggy as the Rev. Ketchie stood on his front porch and married them. She became a devoted mother lo Maud, Gert, and Bruce and Inter gnve birth lo sons Guy, with one where they could go; Snm, Phil, and Pnul.The couple but this wns the worst devasta­ tion she had over seen. Entire communities nnd towns were wiped out. Plense prny that the needs of the people affected by the devastation will be met; the later built a new brick home on US 64 West. She was of Baptist faith and enjoyed quilting and sewing and being a homemnker. After Jim's denth in 1939, she continued lo live in their home people there welcome any help until her death on Feb. 2‘7,1966 you may provide. IVIbute To Mothers Our County Line mothers are n treasured select group that has contributed greatly to our com­ munity through the yeors. Their contributions are too numerous lo mention as they provide Ihe love and care daily we need lo survive nnd grow in chnracter and strength. We pay tribute nnd trensure all of our mothers, both pnst and present. - I day short of her 90th birth­ day. A service celebrnting her life wns held at Society Baptist Church and she was laid to rest beside her beloved husband Jim in the church cemetery. While Jim and Daisy Stroud were rearing Iheir large fam­ ily on Stroud Mill Road, Mart and Mne Rnlledge Godbey and Iheir large family had moved to n new home at the comer of Stroud Mill Road and NC 901. This week we continue our The Godboys were living on tradition of recognizing one of Mae's family farm near Davio our oldest living mothers, my mother Pauline Gibson Thome, nnd two mothers of the pnst, mother and daughter-in-law the late Daisy Ellen Hodgson Stroud and Lula Pauline God­ bey Stroud. In 1917 George nnd Lizzie Grnnger Gibson were living on Iheir fnrm in North Cooleemee Academy when their daugh­ ter Lula Pauline wns bom Jan. 19, 1912. She attended Cherry Grove School on US 64 West nnd attended Society Baptist Church, At the age of 16, she 'became smitten wilh neighbor Guy Stroud, son of Daisy and Jim; Iho couple was married Jnn, 22,1928, by the Rev. E.M. and expecting the birth of Iheir Ayelt, a Methodist minister, second child, but they were sur- The ceremony took plnce at prised when twins Paul and Pau­ lino arrived on Jan, 13, Paulino grndunted as salutatorian from Cooleemee High School in 1934 and was an active member of Cooleemee United Method­ ist Church, While spending the week with her Cartner relatives on Davie Academy Road in Ihe late 1930s; she met the love of her life Mark Thome, son of Ihe home of Pauline's parents. The couple made Iheir homo on NC 901 near her parents and farmed for a living. She enjoyed quilling and crochet­ ing, being a homemaker, nnd helping her husbnnd on Iheir farm, A highlight of their mar­ riage was the birth of son Jim in 1932. She was n fnithful mem­ ber of Society Bnptist Church Lula Pauline Godbey Stroud - Jan. 19, 1912- Aug. 2,1994. Daisy Ellen Hodgson Stroud - Feb. 29, 1876- Feb. 27, 1966, Mnggie nnd Chnries Thome of nnd thoroughly enjoyed being Ridge Rond. The coupio mnr- n grnndmn in her Inter yenrs. ried Mnrch 23, 1940, nnd ini- After Ihe denth of Guy in 1973, tiniiy made their home wilh his Pauline continued to live at her parents. Daughter Mary Eliza- home until her death on Aug, 2, Four generations: From far right seated are "Mrs. Daisy" holding great-granddaughter Pam Stroud, son Guy Stroud, daughter-in-law Pauline Stroud, and at l e f t s t a n d i n g is grandson Jim Stroud with his Morrison Pauline with beloved husband Guy on their farm In-laws in 1959. around 1940. both was born in 1943 and just 14 months later daughter Shir­ ley arrived. In 1948 they built a house on Ihe Thome family farm but had to move it in 1966 1994. A service celebrating her life was held at Society Baptist Church and she was laid to rest beside her beloved Guy in the church cemetery. B ) Ш ш Y o u r C o m m u n i t y C o n n e c t i o n ______Oavla and up to8 Surroundln« Counties In th« Piedmont of Nortti Carolina ________________ RaachlnsOa l/mfw fft* M»w Owimnhlp oifw nn < laura Shoaf Bringing you the best in Biuegrass and SO's, 60's, 70's & 80's Classic Country 336-751-WDSL www.WDSL1520.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 5,2011 Obituaries Bonnie Hope Fcrebec Mrs. Bonnie Hope Driv­ er Fcrebec, 88, of Yndkin- viile Rond, Mocksvillc, died Wednesdny, April 27 , 2011, nt Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Snlem. Mrs. Ferebec was born April 17, 1923, in Dnvie County to the Inte G.E. Driver Sr. nnd Mnry Lesn Graves Driver. Mrs. Ferebec wns a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville where she hnd been the secre­ tary, n member of the Woitien’s Missionary Union, a Sundny school tencher, vncation Bible school teacher and clerk nt Eat­ ons Baptist Church. She wns nlso preceded in denth by her husband, whom site hnd married May 23, 1953, Walter Wayne Fercbee; n dnughter, Lynn Ferebee Kcev- cr; 3 brothers, O.B. Driver Jr., Hnrry Driver and Bruce Driven and 2 sisters, Betty Nance and Tiielma Pcgg. Survivors; her son, Kenneth (Kathy) Ferebee of Mocksviiie; 2 grandchildren, Collin arid Kristin Ferebee of Mocksville: nnd many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted nt 11 a.m., Snturday, April 30, in Eaton Funeral Cha­ pel with Ihe Rev. Shnne Nixon and Dr. David Gilbrenth offici­ ating. Burial followed in Entons Baptist Church Ccmetery.The fnmily received friends Fridny, April 29 nt the funeral home. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103; or Lottie Moon Christmns Of­ fering, c/o First Baptist, 412 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Online condolences: itmni’. ealtmftiiieralservice.coiii. . ‘/ v / // t ////> ( ¿ ///(/ Jimmy S, Mayfield DIcilApril 22,2011 MOCKS VIU.E ф ■' James E. Neely IW 7-20I1' / MOCKSVIt.LB ♦ ■ RItober P. Martin Jn 1926-2011 MOCKSVILLE l|l . Uluia B. Jones 1945 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE Ф James T. Winfrey 1928-2011 M0CK8VILLE Ф. Pauline I. Anderson ^ 1929-2011 STATE.SVILLE Richard C. Wallace. 68, Died April 24,2011 MOCKSVILLE 1* Samuel C. PenwellJr. .1946 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE t RoyLHosch 1952-2 0 il OLIN ............. t! .............. Jack Harris 1929-2011 YADKINVILLE ♦ Arthur R. Daywalt .1948-2011 ' M o cK p v atK . t • ■ David deChester Glania Tayes Potts Mrs. Glhnin Tayes Potts, 74, of Duke Whittnker Road, Mocksville, died Snturday, April 30,2011 at Forsylh Med­ ical Center. She was born on June 14, 1936 in Iredell County to the late Charles Wesley and Dora Lee Lninbcrt Tayes. She en­ joyed cooking, gardening and working in flowers. She loved to play the piano and singing with her husband nnd spending time with family, especially her grandchildren. She wns nlso preceded in death by her husbnnd of 47 years, Paul Jnmes Potts; n dnughter, Knren Polls; n son, Terry Potts: 3 grnndsons, Mntt Jones, Jnson Polls nnd Christo­ pher Dixon; and 5 siblings, Jr. Tayes, Arvil Tayes, Jay Tayes, Augusta Redmon and Knther­ ine Johnson. Survivors: 3 dnughters, Kny Garza, Knthy Roberts (Don- ny) nnd Dorn Hill (Mitch), nil of Mocksville; 5 sons, Jnmes Potts of Mocksville, Dale Potts (Sherry) of Lexington, Jeff Polls (Znnn) of Mocksville, Bobby Potts of Hnmptonviiie and Michael Potts (Wishn) of Mocksvillc; 26 grnndchildren; numerous grent-grnndchildren; 3 sisters, Eliznbeth Frye of Olin, Erma Jordan (Comer) of Union Qrovo and Jean Slonn (Joe) of Olin; and numerous nieces nnd nephews. A funernl service wns con­ ducted nl 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 3 al Eaton Funernl Chnpel with Dr. David Gilbreath and the Rev. Greg McEwen officinting. The fnmily received friends Mny 2 nt the funernl home. Online condolences: tviftv’. ealtmftmerai.service.com. WWW. o u r d a v i e . c o m Jimmy S. Mayfield Jimmy Sylvcstn Mayfield wns. surrounded by fnmily when he died on Fridny, April 22, 2011, after n bntlle with cnncer. He was bom on Nov. 30, 1943. He graduated from Davie County Training/Central Dnvie in 1962. He served in the Nn- lional Guard for several years, nnd retired from Bnker Furni­ ture in Mocksville. He was one of six children born to the late Clyde T. Mayfield Sr., and Inez B. Mayfield of Autumn Care in Mocksville. His hobbies included gardening, plnying Sudoku, nnd giving ndvice on how lo snve nnd spend money. He wns a dnncer. Although he did not nttend church regularly, he contributed financially. He was willing lo do whatever he wns nsked to do. He was also preceded in death by nn infant son, Jnmal Mayfield, nnd a brother, Clyde Mayfield Jr. Survivors: his wife, Berthn F. Mayfield; a daughter, An­ nette Cnrter of Woodlenf; 2 sons, Stoney (Nicole) Mnyfield nnd Dennis (Cnssnndrn) Mny­ field both of Detroit, Mich.; 2 step-children, Vicki nnd Jimmy Fortune, both of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Annell Barker, Priscilla Williams, Syandra Mnyfield, nnd Vnlerio (Hczekinh) Poag, nil of Mocksvillc, n devoted sistcr-in-law, Alberta Arnold; a devoted cousin, Shelby Neely; he nnd his wife shared 10 grand­ children; 3 grent-grnndchildren; and a host of ndditionni fnmily and friends. His funeral service was held Friday, April 29 nt 4 p.m. nt Grnhnm Funernl Home. Bishop James Ijames officinted nnd the Rev. Joe CInrk wns Ihe eulo­ gist. Burial followed in Shiloh Baptist Church Cemetery. The fnmily received friends nt the funernl home 30 minutes be­ fore the service. Online condolences: wivtv. CrahamFtmeraiHome.net. L i v e F u l l y . L i v e C o m f o r t a b l y . D o n ’t let chronic o r serious illness co n tro l y o u r q u ality o f life. •Are you newly diagnosed with a clironic or serious illness? QYes aNo • Do you have pain & challenging symptoms from your illness? QYes QNo •Is your quality of life compromised because of your illness? QYes QNo I S I i S i S Slfyou.n.w«ttdyM.- Wiley Bueford Lambert Mr. Wiley Bueford Lambert, 77, of Ridge Rond, Mocksville, died Mondny, Mny 2, 2011 at Ihe Gordon Hospice House. Born in Iredell County on Sept. 21,1933, he was a son of Ihe late Wiley Edward Lambert nnd Meriqn Hamm Lambert. He served in the U.S. Army and retired after 35 years of service with Southern Screw Co. He wns n member of Soci­ ety Bnptist Church and enjoyed bluegrass music, repairing lawn mowers nnd fishing. On Oct. 25, 1952 he mnrried the former Hazel Jarvis who survives. He was hlso preceded in death by a son, Danny Lnmbert nnd n brother, Don Lnmbert. Also surviving: daughters, Janie Myers and husband Ste­ phen of Mocksville, and Sherry Hall of Lexington: grandchil­ dren, Daniel Lambert (Kelly), Adnm Lnmbert, Dnwn Mc­ Daniel, Jeremy Hall, Stepha­ nie Vest (Chris) and Amanda Quinn (Justin); and 5 grent- grnndchildren. Services celebrnting Mr. Lambert's life were to be con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday nt Society Bnptist Church ^ith the Revs. Dnvid Childers nnd Ron­ nie Crnddock officiating. He was to lie in state at the church for 30 minutes prior to the ser­ vice nnd burinl was to follow in the church ccmetery. The family received friends at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home Tuesday evening and at other times will be assembled at the residence. Online condolences: www. l>iincliJolin.\oiiftinerallioiiie. com. Memorinis: Society Bnp­ tist, 879 Gnrden Vnlley Rd..Stntesville, 28625; or Gor­ don Hospice House C/O Hos­ pice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd., Statesville, 28625. Edward James Reavis Mr. Edward James Reavis, 65, of Mocksville, died on April 27, 2011 after a lengthy illness. He was born in Yadkin Coun­ ty on Nov. 14, 1945 to Silas E. Reavis and Elisha W. Forrest. He was preceded in death by a brother, Samuel Renvis, sister, Snlly Sue Booe, nnd n grand- dnifghter, Amanda Ridings. Survivors: his wife of 41 yenrs, Cnrol J. Renvis of Mocksville; dnughters, Snndy Kenton of Jonesville, Tinn (Eddie) Rich of Mocksville; a son, Jeffrey M. Renvis (Knthy) of Mocksville; 5 grnndsons, Cody nnd Tnylor Bostick and Spencer Rich of Mocksville, nnd Zack Ridings nnd Jnmes Chnries of Jonesville; 4 sisters, Dorentha Johnson of Harmony, Peari (LaVon) Gmbb and Lou­ ise (William) Jones of Lexing­ ton, nnd Shiriey (Bill) Melton of Advance; 2 brothers, Glenn (Bnrbnrn) Reavis of Mocksville and David Reavis of Lexington; numerous nieces and nephews; and 2 specini friends, Scott Butcher and J.R. Keaton. A celebration of life memo­ rial service was held at Fork Civic Center on Sunday, May I with Jerry Stroud Sr. officiat­ ing. YARD SALE SATURDAY MAY 14 • 7:3DAM UNTIL Hwy 001 North iHilf (I mile ¡ibuvu Furmiriijtuii Orii(j Wiiy Deborah M. Nuckols Mrs. Deborah Mischler Nuckols, 53, of Boone Farm Rond, Mocksville, died Fri­ day, April 29, 2011 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Snlem. She wns born Feb. 20, 1958, in Cecil County, Md. to John V. Mischler nnd Sadie Cnrol Forrest Lnwrence. She was a faithful Christinn and a member of North Mnin Street Church of Christ in Mocksville where she wns n Bible School tencher. She nlso wns n Carolina Bible Camp counselor nnd tcacher. She was a substitute teacher with the Davie County School system. She always put family first, and thought of others be­ fore herself. Survivors: her husband, Ed­ die Lee Nuckols of the home; 2 sons, Jeffrey Nuckols and Gregory Nuckols, both of the home; her father, John V. Mis­ chler (Eileen) of Michigan; her mother, Sadie Carol For­ rest Lawrence of Mocksville; 3 brothers, John Mischler of Car­ olina Beach, James Mischlcr and Joe Mischler (Jennifer), all of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funernl service wns con­ ducted at 11 n.m., Mondny, Mny 2 nt Eaton Funernl Cha­ pel with Clnude Pharr officiat­ ing. Burinl followed in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. The family received friends on Sunday, Mny I, nt the funernl home, Memorinis: n chnrity of the donor's choice. Online condolences: vi’ii’ii». eatonftmeralservice .com. James Oscar Mattox Mr. Jnmes Oscnr Mnttox, 85, of Mocksville, died Mondny, Mny 2,2011, nt Iredell Memo- rinl Hospitnl in Stntesville. He wns born Jnn. 14, 1926, in Jessup, Gn. lo the Inte Joseph Oscnr nnd Ida McGauley Mat­ tox. Mr. Mattox was a member of New Union United Meth­ odist Church nnd of Mnsonic Lodge No. 299 in Hnrmony. He was a veteran of the U. S. Navy hnving served during World War II. Mr. Mattox retired in 1988, from Valspar Corp. after over 30 years. He enjoyed big band music, western movies, traveling nnd good food. He wns nlso preceded in denth by his wife, Frnnces Richardson Mnttox in 1999; a sister, Marion Simmons; and 2 brothers, Parker and Alton, Survivors: n sister, Lois Fleming of Jncksonville, Fla.; 3 sisters-in-law, Helen Bulla, Wnndn Sutphin (Al) nnd Anne Richardson; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted nt II n.m., Thurs­ day, Mny 5 at New Union United Methodist Church with the Rev. Steven Rainey offici­ ating. Burinl was to follow in the church cemetery. The fam­ ily was to receive friends in the fellowship hall following the service. Memorials: New Union New Building Fund, c/o Terry Dy­ son, 595 Duke Whittaker Rd., Mocksville; or New Union General Fund, c/o Doris Dy­ son, 1469 County Line Rd., Harmony, 28634. Online condolences; H'ti’if. eatoi\fimeraiservice .com. Woodrow M. Durham Woodrow Manuel Durhnm, 76, of Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville, died on Sunday, May 1, 2011, at Rowan Re­ gional Medical Center. Born in Dnvie County on Jnn.17,1935,hewnsthe son of the Inte John Wesley Durhnm nnd Hattie Magnlene Prevette Durhnm. He had been em­ ployed nt Lexington Fumilure and nttended Cnivary Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Irene Gnither Durhnm of the home; 2 sons, Тепу M. (Donnn) Dur­ hnm of Lexington nnd L. Steve (Snndy) Durham of Statesville; 3 daughters, Vanessa D. (Mike) Southard of Cooleemee, Sher­ rie D. Gibson of Mocksvillc, and Penny D. (Sandy) Owens of Lexington; a brother, Dwight “Judd" Durhnm of Cooleemee, n sister, Lindn Cline of Knn- nnpolis; 14 grnndchildren; nnd 3 great-grandchildren. He was nlso preceded in death by a son, Mickey Dur­ ham; 6 brothers, Otis, Gray, Sid, Harold, Floyd and Ed Dur­ ham; and 2 sisters, Audrey Fos­ ter and Nell Spry. A service to celebrate his life was to be on Wednesdny, May 4 at 2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pnstor Jim Gryder nnd Mike Gaither officinting. Burinl wns to be in the Cnivary Baptist Church Cemetery. The family ¡n received friends on Tuesday at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Calvary Baptist, 1663 US 601 S., Mocksville. Online condolences: ii’ii’ii’. (Iaviefimeralservice.com. Richard C. Wallace Richard Charles Wallnce,68, of Winston-Salem died April 24,2011. Survivors: his wife of 40 years, Rita Wnllnce; his sons, Joel nnd Philip (Ashley) Wal­ lace. A memorial service was held Saturday, April 30 at 5:30 p.m. at The Kingdom Hall Of Jeho­ vah Witnesses, County Home Road, Mocksville. Margaret Korinchock Mrs. Margaret Ann Shedlo- sky Korinchock, 63, of Random Road, Mocksville, died Friday, April 29,2011, at her home. Mrs, Korinchock was born July 23, 1947, in Somerset County, N.J. to the late Stanley and Sophie Bakutas Shedlosky. She had been captain of Find- irne Rescue Squad in New Jer­ sey. Mrs. Korinchock enjoyed spending time with family, es­ pecially her grandchildren. Survivors: her husband, David N. Korinchock of the home; a daughter, Wendy Sue Popecki (Joseph) of Mocks­ ville; a son, Stanley Wilkins of Pennsylvania; 4 grandchil­ dren, Joseph Popecki III, Cody Popecki, Meghan Popecki and Landon Wilkins; 2 sisters, Dor­ othy Pnihter of New Jersey nnd ' Cliristine Casteriine (Boyd) of Pennsylvania; and n brother, Robert Shedlosky of New Jer­ sey. No services are scheduled. Memorials: American Diabe­ tes Assoc., PO Box 114.54, Al­ exandria, VA 22312; or Ameri­ cnn Henri Assoc., Memorinis/ Tributes Center, PO.Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216. Online condolence: н-ищ!, ealonfimeraiservice.com. Friendship ¡[lissionary Plans Women’s Day Friendship Missionnry Baptist Church will observe its annual Women s Dny on Mny 8 nt the 11 n.m. service. Guest spenker will be Minister Shiriey Timmons of Morning Stnr Missionary Bnptist Church in Winston-Snlem. She is the daughter of Vera Hosch. The public is invited. Sister Quintenna McMahan is the event chair. She can be rcached at 284-2206. The Rev. Ervin Baker is Ihe host pastor.BBQ Nepal Mission Fundraiser At Macedonia Moravian Church On Saturday, May 14, at 5 p.m., Macedonia Moravian Church will sponsor n barbecue dinner in which Mallic Graham will share about the Moravian work in Nepal. There will be music, nlong with all-you-can-cat barbecued chicken and pork with all the fix­ ings and dessert. Plates will be $10/adult, $6/child (under 12). Donations are welcomed. Macedonia Moravian is on700 NC 801 N., Advnnce. For more informntion cnll the church office nt 998-4394.Cornerstone Breakfast Saturday A community breakfast nt Cornerstone Christinn Church hosted by Ihe SonShine Giris will be held Saturday, May7,6:30-10 a.m. All-you-can-eat prices are $6 for adults, $3 for children 6 to 12, and free for children under 6. Also available will be tenderioin biscuits for $2 each and sausage biscuit for $1 encli. In conjunction with the brenkfnst, C3 Youth will sponsor n church wide ynrd snle from 6:30 a.m.-noon. Tickets Available For AIM Sportsmen Banquet At JBC The AIM Sportsmen Ministry Banquet at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, 284-2328, will be al 6 p.m. Saturday, May 14. Two hundred seats are available nnd there is no co.sl for n ticket, but you must have a ticket lo participate. Con­ tact Jeremy Whitaker at 284-2702 or Justin Latham al 998-1970 for a ticket or with questions. Harpist To Play Saturday At Mocksville FUMC “An Evening Al The Pops!" with harpist Jan Jennings will be al 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 7 at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center on North Main Street in Downtov/n Mocks­ ville. The concert is open to the public and no reservations are neces­ sary. A suggested donation of .$10 will be accepted, and the pro­ gram will include classical and popular music. An internntional performer nnd nrrnnger, she is a pnst winner of the Lyon & Healy International Pop & Jazz Harp competition. Her repertoire includes eight hours of music by memory in pop, country, jazz, show tunes, movie themes, swing, rock nnd clnssi- cnl. Her concerts include nn all-request segment when she takes multiple requests and turns them into n medley. Homecoming Sunday At Cedar Creek Baptist Homecoming nt Ccdnr Creek Missionnry Bnptist Church will be Sundny, Mny 8. Lunch will be nt 1:30 p.m. with Ihe nfternoon service stnrting nt 3. Guest speaker will be C. Anthony Jones of Ihe United Cornerstone Baptist Church family of Winston-Salem. DAVIE COUNTY EN1ERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, May 5,2011 - C9 a, "■ » Thefamiiy of Ptwiine /Imkrson wouid like to lhank aii Ihe caringpeopie who took gretil care of her. From the ambulance personnel, doctors, nurses, neighbors and especially Gordon Hospice House. Thanks aisofor the visits, food, fioxvers, cards and prayers. ^ Thank you! HEAT your entire home & HOT WATER for less with an E-Classic wood furnace from 25 Year Wamnty 3l9N.Poplir6l>UncoMon,NC 704-73Ш 21 www.Hoyl«S«tvlcei.com 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 Rein orced concrete for approximately $ 2 .5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! simfCMcnttCi. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 1 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm 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 LUMBER COMPANY 162 S heek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MGCKSVHlEAimMMniVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 . 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING We Cugtom Moat P ro ceii Beef - Porh • Deer 30 years experience 692 Rnlph Ratlodgo Rd ■ 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 4 ini-:rai. h o m i; 108 liasi K iniliTK inVV ay /V lv a n tu .N C 27006 ' 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 v\ \\ u . I).i\ U l ir lh im lli- i . i o M i FULLERKl№ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27024 336-751-2141 I'rtwcripliim Call lit: 336-753-DRUG C U T J^i 1П№ШШ Ф П Н Ш Ш Ш Danlol Hurt (Ownor/Opomtor) 336-492-6000 01.«. 336-406-7097 МОЫ.. r>(UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP ■o< Intersection ol 601 & 64 JOE’S TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksvillo 24 Hour* Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duly Towing Joseph Crotts, O wner 336-996-2693 • O fflco 336-940-7256 • M o b ile S S P a lle tO n e A PALEX CO M PANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 DRY IN . M l \ c f i 0 > m m a Eddis & Debbie Bodfotd 3 3 6 -3 9 9 -4 7 7 0 Specializing in lavw care & stump removal. Cail fora free estimatDl 336-354-3773 w w w .a o d s flfe e n e a rttila w n ie fv lc e .c Q m Put This Space ToWork For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Щ Ж М . E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE J95I 325 N orth M ain S trael M ocksville, NC S702a 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o m B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e , •' Ul.-} r'‘¡ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 2011 Щ ; *i‘Á K'í- These chairs were winners at last year’s Chair for Life contest. Chairs are available for those who wish to support the Relay for Life again this year. C h a / r F o r L i f e , F l a g P r o j e c t s G e t t i n g U n d e r W a y Dnniel Furniture, Relay for Life and tlie Davie County Arts Council nre teaming up again lo sponsor a chair painting con­ test called Cimir for Life wliicli benefits tiie American Cancer Society. “This is a great art opportu­ nity for all ages,” said Sidnice Suggs, excciitive director of the Davie Arts Council. This year’s entries include individuals, civ­ ic and businesses. All entrants design and dec­ orate either nn adult’s strnight chnir or a child’s rocl<er. Both of these chnirs are mnde by Trout­ man Chnir. The cost of ench chnir is $25. The entry fee pays for the chnir which is mnde of solid oak and ash in Troutman. “With sturdy construction nnd nrtists’ crentlve designs these cluilrs will be works of nrt to cherish for generntions to come, thus the contest title, Chnir for Life," Suggs said. Completed chairs nre to be subinitted to the Davie County Arts Council on June 1. The, completed chnirs wiil be on exhibit in the Brock Onllery until June 23, during which lime people nre invited to stop- in nnd vote for their fnvorite chnir to decide which chair will receive the People’s Choice Award. People can vote for one time per day until June 23. The wiimer will be announced at the Rclny for Life event on June 24. There will be a $100 US Savings Bond nwnrded by Daniel Furniture to first plnce, and Davie County Arts Council .will award tickets to upcoming events to the sccond nnd third place winners. Artists have the option of keeping their chair or donating it to be auctioned at the Relay for. Life. A silent auction will be set- up nt Relay for Life with bids being .placed from 6-9 p.m. Proceeds will be donated to Rclny for Life lo benefit the , Americnn Cancer Society. To see more chairs from the past competition go lo Dnniel Furniture’s FaceBbok age. If you want more information or iiave questions contact either Dnniel nt 751-2492 or the nrts council at 751-3112. The other fun nrt exhibit is the Fifth Annunl Flngs of Da­ vic. This too is open lo all ages nnd flngs cnn be done by indi­ viduals, groups or businesses. The flag kits are $15 with a discount Included for supplies from Ben Franklin. Flag kits can be purchased at the Brock Performing Arts Center's Box Flags will be judged by io- Office Mondny-Fridny from cnl officinis as to which is their noon-5 p.m. Flngs must be sub- choice. The fings will be dls- mitted to the nrts council no played along North Main Street later thnn Tuesdny, June 21. on July 5 (if wenther permits.) ë i r l ^ N i g h t O u t : A s k t h e D o c t o r T u etddy, M ay 1 0 ,6 i3 0 -8 :0 0 p.m . FRSS;\;:'' Fortylh Modlcal Cenler Conleronco Center, 3333 Sllaj Crock Parkway Wlnilon.Salom, NC 27103 Bring ovary quosllon you'vo evor wanted lo ask a doctor and we'll have a primary care doctor, cardlologitt, oncologist, gynecologist and . pedlalrlclan there to provide an answer. II you don't have o doctor, we can Find one lor you and schedule an oppoinlmont. .From stress lo pediatrics to menopause, we'll . cover It all - accompanied by refreshmenls and . giveqways. S a a tln s If lim ited, lo «all ! 3^-71t> 71H K > lo ra s a ry a y o u r placa(«). M a m m o g r a m s f o r U n in s u r e d W o m e n T hursday, M ay 1 2 ,9 a .m .-2 t3 0 p .m . FREE In front of Forsyth Medical Center 3333 Silas Creek Parkway ' Winston-Salem, NC 27103 This Is a wonderful opportunity to receive q free, high-quality breast screening - performed In a private, comfortable selling by experienced, roglslered female technologlsls. Each mammogram will also be evaluated by an experienced, accredilod radiologist, if you're a woman over the age of 4 0 living In Forsyjh Counly - with no Insurance and limited Income - p te a ie call UI to d a y a t 3 3 6 -3 9 7 -6 8 0 5 to ra g lita r fo r ih li v a ry Im p o rta n t av a n t. S p aca It llm lta d .. Seed, Soil And Sun Renee Galliher, nniddle, state Farm Bureau woman’s committee member and Davie chair for Farm Bureau, shows a copy of “Seed, Soil, Sun" to Cornatzer Elementary Principal Dr. Cinde Renn and media center teacher Amanda Brool<s. The Farm Bureau presented six of the books to each el­ ementary school in the county. “It is to help teach the importance of agricul­ ture to the l<ids,” Galliher said. “This will help them better understand where their food comes from - not just a grocery store - that it has to start with the farmer." C e r e a l L e a f B e e t l e s S h o u l d B e C o n t r o l l e d F o r s y t h ) MEDICAL CENTER V H em flrhbli People. Rmarbblc Medicine, North Carolina small grain farmers face mnny challenges thrqugh the winter and spring growing season. One of the challenges many Davie fnniiers tnke on is the battle of crop destroying pests such as the cereal leaf beetle. Cereal lenf beetles cnn be destructive to n crop if not addressed in time. This enduring insect can feed on wheat, bnrley nnd onts. Adults cnn feed on corn through the enrly summer months, but cause no real damage and hnve no impact on yield. The life cycle oi' the cereal lenf beetle is simple. Adult beetles overwinter in fallen leaves and cnn live in ground stover and other plant debris along forested field edges. As the wann spring months begin to emerge, the adults will colonize and lay eggs in small grain crops in inte Mnrch and April. Adults lay liieir eggs niong the veins of henlthy green leaves. Tliese eggs are easy to spot as they iiave n yellow to orange glowing color. Though their color mny give them nwny, they are small and mny not be seen unless you know whnt to look for. According to N.C. Stnte .University Extension entomologists, these eggs can hatch within five days. Larvae then begin to grow nnd develop. Newly developed Inrvne.as well as full-grown larvae, take on the same chnrncteristics hnving six legs towards the head wilh n large fnt nbdomen. All larvae have a brown to black color, but are most identifiable by tiie black mucus and fecal material that cover their bodies. It is this stage whhin the life cycle that farmers must be nwnre of the insect’s destructive nnture. Larvae eat the leaves of smnll grnins. Lnrvae consume the upper lenf green tissue, leaving nothing but the clear lower leaf surface. Because of this, plants take on a white pale appearance. The plant fails to maintain the process of piiotosynthesis and therefore will not bare fruit. As time passes, the pinnt can do no more and will'die. Once summer has arrived, the larvne thnt liave survived will dig into the ground and will begin their transformation process into adulthood. Adults nre 3/16 of an inch long with a black metallic head and wings. The legs and front thorax are red. Though farmers usually use preventive mensures to avoid the insect, cereal leaf beetle is common and is usually treated evety year using a synthetic pyrethroid pesticide. If you have any questions'concerning this insect or would like further informntion regnrding nvoidance or control methods, call Agent Scott Tilley at the Dnvie County Extension Center nt 753-6100. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - Ul Schools’ First Arts Smart Festival A Success The first Davie County Schools Arts Stnarl Festival was a huge success. “ Attendnnce exceeded many expectations, especially with the severe weather forecast and the rainy conditions on Saturday morning, April 16," said Noel Orady-Smilh, Dnvie Sciiools director of professional development and cultural arts. "We had over 375 guests who signed in and we estimate that another 50-60 arrived nfter our sign-in tnble had closed.” Dr. Bill Steed, Cnndy Pop­ lin, Dr. Danny Cartner, Butch Rooney, and all principals who were in town were there. State Rep. Julia Howard nnd School Bonrd Member Bnrbnrn Owens were on hnnd to enjoy the sing­ ing, dancing, nrt making, and exhibits. The arts leacliers’ talents weVe evident in each presenta­ tion nnd exhibit. “Their work and nbility to put this event logether wltli a shared vision was remarkable,” Grady-Smlth said. “I credit ench of them with lui exceptional work ethic and drive to make the arts in Dnvie (.'ounty stronger and more iden- liliable than ever. By the end of our set-up on Fridny evening I h:(d begun to build my expecta­ tions for a remarkable day and lliiit is exactly how it unfolded. "Visitors wore greeted by n prol'essionni nnd creative ban­ ner at the entrance of each of our’ venues- giving the sched­ uled events for thnt area. This combined with the art work and tlie colorful front table opened u|) a weicoining visual experi-. ence throughout the entire set- ting.‘The.South Dnvie Middle School band ushered in the first visitdrs, .Tddlilg itn instant arts ambience.” The student art work includ­ ed diversity of nge groups^ skill duveiopinenl ar)d tnlent. "Agnin, this took mnny hours to prepnre ai)d set-up and 1 thnnk each of.diir visual arts tenchers for their expertise in bringing these works to a gal­ lery experience," she said. “The students wlio carried arts-learn- ing message posters and inter­ acted with our visitors were ter­ rific. Tlie arts information cards tlint they distributed were well received nnd importnnt. 1 loved seeing them stnnd quietly with their,signs during tlie lnst few performances, getting just the right kind of attention from our visitors." Musicals nnd drama perfor­ mances were strong, she snid, with audiences commenting on how many talented students were Involved. “At one poiat, 1 found a small audience in tiie theater with nearly 10-15 people stand­ ing nt both doorways wntcii- ing but not wnnting to enter (good nudience etiquette I must sny). Our thentre nrts teachers brougiit lots of interested folks into the theater while Marty Edwards from UNCSA School of Music gave us a treat with n terrific cinssicni guitnr concert in the theaterette.” , The William Ellis Middle School 8th Grade Chorus wns impressive as several visitors commented on their confidence and sound, she said. There was a packed audi­ ence for the UNCSA Peter and the Wolf and the Blementno' Combined Chorus in the gym. Audience members enjoyed the sigiits nnd sounds of the DHS Dnnce Depnrtment nnd Jazz Band showing enthusinstic appreciation for each perfor­ mance. The North Davie Middle School Media Cenler hnd been transformed into an active “hnnd-on nrts center” with a hum of activity including lots of participants nnd things go­ ing on nil through the morning. Authentic learning experiences in the Japanese painting and the digital art were intriguing. This was aiso the case with the cafeteria gallery. “I think that Lauren Reith must have had to soak lier hands in lotion after that, as I never entered the gallery when she and her students weren’t creating pots with terrific energy, drnwing her audience of curious parents and students into great conver­ sation. Please Sec Arls • Pnge D.l Sand painting is a group effort at the Davie Schools Arts Smart Festival. Katherine Funderburk’s feelings are on her poster. The pottery (demonstration by Lauren Reith draws a continuous line of onlookers. Davie High School dance students perform at the schools' first Arts Smiart Festival last month. il i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 Davie Schools North Davic Middle Extreme Team students hnve all been involved in mock EOOs to help prepare for the May tests. The on-demnnd writing nssessment for seventh graders wili be Mny 4,5, and 6. EOOs are scheduled for May 24,25 and 26. The fourth quarter reward trip to Camp Hanes is planned for June 2 (girls) and June 3 (boys). Field day will be June 7. Extreme Team Prowl stu­ dents are: Morch - Sam Allen, Ariel Barker, Summer Bivins, Cam Fearrington, McKenzie Folk, Zach Hinkle, Jessica Lancaster, Faith Morris, John- na Sale, Kenneth Tompkins and Maddie Townsend; April - Dylan Waller, Jackie-Paul Ary, Payton Cartner, Lee Ferebee, Sam Harvey, Eryn Koty, Jor­ dan McDaniel, Mnry Collins, I^adison , Coalson, McKenzie Úishbp and Michael Rauen. Mocksvillc Elementary Kindergarten students are working to master reading and writing fluency. They are writ­ ing multiple sentences nbout n single topic nnd relating them to the weekly books or. themat­ ic units. Letterland characters are helping teach long vowel sound skiljs thnt can be tricky. Students are learning about long vowels at the end of short words like go nnd be. They are working with, the "y” helping lo make the long “I" sound. Vowel, consonant, silent “e” words that also work with the long vowel sounds will round out the concepts. Graphing is tlie big mnth topic. Students iire graphing favorite activi­ ties, Ijased on the season of the yenr. Addition and subtraction are being practiced. This is the time of year that bugs tend to come out in full force. Learn- ing the facts about true insects has been a fun time, especially when they went outside to put their knowledge to the test ond search for six-legged friends. Ms. Hockaday’s second grade class is studying life cycles. In science, the class has beei] learning about ladybugs, ants, and frogs as part of a life cycle unit. The class lenrned about fractions in math and about sharing equally as part of an introduction to multipli­ cation and division. In reading, the doss read Just'Like Josh Gibson, a story about a little girl who wanted to play base­ ball when it was mostly a boys sport. The clnss worked to pre­ pare for A Mother’s Day Tea. Students have been rehearsing songs and preporing their spe­ cial gifts for their “mothers”. In fourth grade, students took the lost writing test by writing a personal narrative story. Stu­ dents used lots of detoils, tran­ sition words, and sequenced the events. Students took spring quarterly assessments. Students hove been learning about North Carolina culture. Some of the classes have been working on projects’ and have been prepar­ ing to present the information they found on their culture. Students in fifth grade had a great time visiting Discovery Place in Charlotte, where they participated in hands-on sci­ entific exhibits to understand how machines/gadgets work. They were awestruck by how simple things work. The high­ light wns the IMAX film “Tor­ nado Alley,” which chronicles nn eight-year project of a team of researchers trying to chase tornadoes. They built a 14,000 pound vehicle to withstand winds of up to 200 mph. The film puts you in the eye of the storm. You 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.firstumcmocksvillc.org Telephone: 751-2503 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono; 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 ‘l4 AUCTIO NEER; M IKE a T nO U 3 E . NO U O . m 0 5 w w w .atrousehouseauctlona.com Check u< out o n Ftctbook « ( I k h i m th v u AucthxMl Thun., May S • в:30РИ • Ituckload Sunlui/$alvi9»«Mtdo«|RKiMlionii Sil«l lU im iM > r iM W - W t irt Í U МЕП e tin o ИЕАЮидаЕЮЯ. sao », 1«1«<»и, ( i« n ÍK A W M m T M - FahmRâMb/AbuOii<u.èMtif^.Pnm.rah^Tacik.C/iaiôOfccUn, C tiM АЛЙЛ. Wooôan Oui C«i*wl fW i Fiel TiB»; I HUKTINO* riM fiN O - W tirtyoiDCER GIANO II Wintl>eiOun8íí«,G oílrgílF iilir5A a« i0í»s FuWr,. FtoH. M m » nacto. D««t Cart. Tut«y Ca). Oan« Carota}, r m 8avM OucMt ard rnucn moral•OATINO* ktoTf0M30«),tót).S4Cb TTirustMokn.MoiaOJ()t3C<) TiiuM Motor. Dc«lSeatj,Owt. Marina Gai Tarti.Kayü Cari O A IM N O - Tem.8lM(ÉXlBA« Codan. Camp Pai Cairp Stom. Canv Coll. U POOU » M TIO • 6PM KÍ13 HEnE'ti onwt Un«gCa, Parli Derefì. Umbelas. CroyjM SaU. Badmrton S«U, D u n . Trampctm. c u a a Ctwixd i Oat (Wb. bUnd Ori. Barca >lousn. TrvTftwt. Focata!. Easy S«t Pcdt. Car^M t O N IU •• s u r* » 6M I Tati« Ori. Cait Ircn CocAMare. ao & 100 a Murrirun Pois. Gr4 to Qo to a » . Frm 8Und. AusM K«B« OWCMl SriKtar, S Q irèi Gas Gr<. [VrtiAwn EItcsnc S nAin. Dcubla B tfiw Fiy C «t KMM Ori ■ W ll. lAnae SO fCJC tiotXdi, M «« UíUiOkttOyHütf/.Oicn. S M m . PicOc M xn ta ni mOM. Scùcttrt.aasMriBiaiП Ш М • TieadmH Eiptcals. Mvcy. lioma Оля. hvwiun S y«am IM O .- PtchrQM acnneiQdsetal(^.&i'iruws.D«*ctxChvi.> OiM^ Салору O w , O ixM Ghjet. Ilarnmockt АЛ1^ а /|у О ш а ShoM a Oocu, Bpnts Nets. DaikKbtl Frl., May 6 • 6i30PM • Outdoor Recreational & Tools Sat., May 7 • Oeneral MerchandiseTorti, M ttowivM, llouulloU и«™ and Uudi. Much Moetll агвспопш! h40toh778outhtoexlt49A,a 0 Я0М /4 М. (Bmml) mpprox. ЯМтИвршш! Shti! OtetkMt-NMitWlon Ьы/ив1тШ Dr., StnMue НоиЯФАиебт lmonth*Lmtt aemmëlhmHRImcke,..JIMM»iiOrt^lv«maeemylonnd. Pincbrook Elementary Kindetgarten students are seeing the signs of spring ev- eiywheit. Classes have been leaming about plants. In math, students are enjoying estimo- tion activities and recognizing , likenesses and differences in shapes.,Kindergarten students nre excited to rend for the an­ nual “Splosh into Reading” program. Children are blend­ ing sounds and reading sights words. Second graders in Mrs. Horpe’s Class are leaming about “Matter”. Students have been engaged in leaming that everything' is made of mat­ ter. They discovered that mat­ ter has observoble properties, such as color, size, texture, ond shape, and usually exists os a solid, liquid, or gas. In math the students ore continuing leam­ ing by procticing multiplication focts. The students leorned mul- tipiicotion by counting by 2’s, 3’s,4’s,5’s, lOs ond 100s. Stu­ dents are practicing regroup­ ing in subtrnction wilh 3-digit numbers. Third grnders ore doing re- seorch about cnmivorous plants. They are using encyclopedias nnd intemet sites to find infor­ mation about pitcher plants, sundews, venus fly traps, blad- derwort and butterwort. Stu­ dents ore using 0 graphic orga­ nizer to record the information they find obout the plant’s hobi- tot, location, what it feeds on, and whot it looks like. Fourth graders went on o field trip to Hiddenite Oem Mine. Students participated in four stotions; the sluic­ ing trough, the creek, surface mining, ond the outdoor closs- room. Students looked for rocks and minerals at the first three stotions. Students got good and muddy right off the bat at the sluicing trough, ■ where they used wire Screens nnd brushes to look for hidden treasures in buckets of dirt.They soon found out thnt the rubber boots many of them wore were no match for the creek. Nonetheless, students had a fabulous time looking for rocks nnd minerals. They sow on occosional crnwdod. Siirfoce mining wos like an early Eos- ter egg hunt. There was a lot of mica and quartz to be found. At the outdoor classroom, students got to see and hold rock sam­ ples. They learned the uses of these samples. The girls were upset to discover that make-up comes from rocks and min­ erals. By the end of the day, many students had a baggie full of goodies to take home. Those who weren’t lucky enough to find a lot of treasures had a chance to buy souvenirs at a gift shop. Since the weather was nice, students got to enjoy FARM FRESH PORK g r a in f e ITbeefnommaom- im n m im u iu Jariy Si Cindy Foitar (336) 998-7175 their lunch outside at Hidden- ite’s picnic tables. Bus riders of the week for April 8‘IP Bradley Rampersod, Travis Ooddord, Brionna San­ chez, Sam Rhile and Emmorie Rumple. They were recognized during morning announcements with a bus rider of the week rib­ bon. PBIS Pride winners for the week of April 26 are Thom­ as Olive, Shane Matthews, Broyden Darnell, Izoma Mua, Natalie Walton, Cassidy Nich­ ols, Joke Hill, Emily Soorm, Thomos Hurst, Austin Smith, Emme Zickmund, Landon Blevins, Ariel Sanders, Bradley Rampersad, David Welcome, Olivin Ford, Avery Yount, Mnt- thew Hill, Kristian Lyons, Jon- nthnn Foster, Jnsmin Perrez nnd Ben Blnnkenship. These stu­ dents will be having lunch with nn adult of their choice. Coolcemee Elementary In math first grade students are using base ten blocks to build numbers to 100. Students nre also leaming to add double digit numbers without regroup­ ing. In science students are lenming nbout Enrth Day. Stu­ dents are ■ brainstorming woys in order to take core of the Earth. In spelling students are reoding and writing words with the ending "nt,” “nd,” “st,” and "sk” sounds, Students will be writing obout ways to tnke care of the Eorth ond the importance of inking cnre of the Earth. First grnde will be experiencing old- time form chores ot the Mill House in Cooleemee. Students will' wash clothes on a scrub boord, plant vegetables, chum butter, gother eggs, and leod n cow to pnsture. Students will be visiting Enton’s Fnrm to lenm how n modem day form is ran. Shady Grove Elementary Shady Grove students from grades kindergarten through fourth participated in raising money for the Leukemia and Lymphomo Society. Students gothered coins and dollars and were able to moke on $800con- tribution towords this cause. “Shody Grove students are very kind and generous,” soid Chris­ tina Orgnon, counselor. “They truly core about others and ore always willing to do what they can to moke a positive differ­ ence in their community.” Fifth grode students have been porticipating in DARE since January. Topics includ­ ed peer pressure, friends and community, drugs and their ef­ fects, and making heolthy de­ cisions. Officer Alana Geiger has been a great teacher and role model. DARE groduotion wos Monday, Moy 2 in the gym. There was on essay con­ test and one winner wos picked from each doss. These students were Ellie Blond, Molly Pow­ ell, TV Dockery, Holly Koevol, and Riley Mortens. Fifth grade studerits portici- poted in Funtostic Field Doy at the Mocksville YMCA on Fri­ doy, April 29. Students com­ peted in othletlc events while meeting other fifth grade stu­ dents from oil over the county and showing good citizenship. Students were recognized at a Character Education Ceremo-, ny held at the Brock on Thurs-, day, April 28. The two students) from our grade level for Shady Grove were Joke Mabe ond Ol­ ivia Gray. In preparotion for EOGs fifth grade will begin their an­ nual science boot comp on Mny 9. Every two dnys students will switch teachers and review oil the objectives that hove been taught. The Dovie County Board of, Education recognized Andrew Clnybrook, Snm DeAngelis, Denn Allen, Kerigon Martin, ond Chris Pothic at their meet­ ing on Tuesdny, Mny 3 for plac­ ing in the district, state, and re­ gional robotics competitions. William R. Davie Elementary Lori Collins, ond Wondo Dalton’s first grode clnss start­ ed working on 0 form unit. The students will be picking their favorite form animal ond writ­ ing a report on that animal. Also, the students will be mak­ ing 0 model of their animal. These animals ond reports will be displayed in the libroryt On Friday, May 6 the first groders will be going to Eaton’s Farm. In moth the students will use counting strategies for finding the volume of cube structures. Also, they will be focusing on representing three-digit num­ bers ond extending addition strategies to larger numbers. The students vyill group ond count on assortment of closs- room objects. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left; front - Emma, Dannl, Aidan, Cindy: and back - Karll, Jesus, Logan, Casey. Gooleemée Elementary Star Students for the weeks of April 18 and 25th, from left: front - Azariah Brailsford, Alex Rodriguez, Jonas Thompson, Serrina Elliot, Hec­ tor Solis; back - Lizbeth Guzman, Tyris Griffin, Michael Hernandez, Holly Straney, Jonathan Argueta. E a s y A c c e s s 2 2 - M o n t h C D W ith Л Ncii> o r C h e e k in g A ci o im l N o w F e d e r a l l y I n s u r e d u p t o $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 * ^Southern t .ommututy BANK AND TRUST smallenoughtocaracom 6290 Tbwncenter Drive (336) 778-8987 »IX ddy«. or Hl« «Mwum term. If mon> ШУ onp |iflnçtp«Îрвпвц Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of April 25, from left: front - Savannah Fralser, Grayson Burleson, Anahl Cienfuegos, Dylan Doss, Tim Nelson, Brandon Hernandez-Borges; row 2 - Sadie Eddinger, Carly Queen, Zeb Chapman, Ashley Lipscomb, Emily Moreno, Valerie Medves; back - Skylar Eddinger, Katelynn Ames, Jonathan Trefos, Oscar Rogel, Sierra Ferguson, Arlana Pickett, Riley Miller. Caterpillars A re C o o l S t u d e n t , M o m S h a r e W it h M E S C l a s s Daniel Horton nnd his moth­ er, Kathy Murphy, shared their caterpillars with Brandi Hendrix’s class nt Mocksville Elementary School. The children were able to observe real caterpillars in the process of metnmorpho-' sis. The children saw the cat­ erpillars forming a chrysalis. They learned that this is a process that does not happen quickly. ‘Daniel and his mother arc going to share the caterpil­ lars with Ms. Hendrix’s class ngain when the butterflies be­ gin to come out of the chrysa­ lis. Ms; Hendrix’s class hns been learning about bugs. “ThiS’ was a wonderful life cycle experience for the chil­ dren,” she said. Arts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - D3 . Kathy Murphy and Daniel Horton show caterpillars they shared with Daniel's classmates. Continued From Page DI “The mandala created me­ ticulously out of colored sand was also a fascinating focal point, with so much attention to the process, a wonderful expe­ rience. The Shndy Grove/W.R, Davie display was enticing and many parents commented on the concepts presented there, understanding more of what goes into the production of a child’s ort process.” Visitors were welcomed by high school students who served as arts ombassodors ond ushered folks from .one perfor­ mance to the next ond got them signed-in when they arrived. "We hod 100 percent par­ ticipation from oil of the arts educators in the Davie County Schools,” Grody-Smith soid. "Some of our teachers were in­ volved in out of county music responsibilities, but they sent in informative music-curriculum connections Power Point, vid­ eos thot opened a window on the bond experience, and a bird’s eye view of our DHS Choras in concert. We hod a good repre­ sentation of the multi-layered benefits of music educotion. Display boards exponded on the details of how we connect our orts content to the content of grade levels throughout our schools and with music educa­ tion odvocacy clips from in- ternationol conferences we in­ formed our visitors of the mony advantages of on arts education in the k-12 years... The Arts ore Essentlol to Education. “The best port is that we can say with confidence that this first festival produced work representing each one of our- nrts educators with works that- were impressive on mony lev­ els as our students demonstrate their orts knowledge with con-, fidence and were able to or-'' ticulote the importonee of these experiences in their lives. We' look forward to our next festi-' vol ond thank the Dovie County; community for your wonderful' support.” L o c a l T e a c h e r s A t t e n d S e m i n a r A t C e n t e r Amondo J. White of Cor­ natzer Elementary School and Elizabeth M. Kohnen ond Viv­ ian L. Tutterow of Dovie High School recently attended semi­ nars at the N.C. Center for the Advoncement of Teaching in Cullowhee. Increasing teocher effective­ ness is fundomentol to improv­ ing public educotion. NCCAT educotes teachers and provides them with new knowledge, skills, teaching methods, best proctices ond information to take bock to their classrooms. . NCCAT conducts inter-' disciplinary, content-specific, seminors for pre-K through' l2th-grode teochers in the en-| vironmental and biological; sciences, technology, humani-| ties, orts, communication ond, heahh. NCCATs instructionol' programming is designed toi,’ give teochers the support ond, resources they need to be ef-' fective and enhonce student achievement.. If your jaw hurts, your heart may be trying to tell you something* Many women don't know that jaw pain can be a symptom of heart and coronary artery disease. CAD can be caused by a fatty deposit in the heart's arteries blocking blood flow. Other symptoms of heart disease can Include burning, squeezing or ■ tightness in the chest; arm pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; dizziness; nausea and sweating. When diagnosed early, certain forms of CAD can often be treated with a minimally invasive procedure through an artery in your wrist. Wake Forest Baptist Health has more experience performing this advanced outpatient heart procedure than any other hospital in the region. For your free heart information kit or to make an appointment with a cardiologist at any of our clinics in Winston-Salem^ , Lexington and North Wilkesboro, call 336-716-WAKE or 888-716-WAKE today or visit oiirwebsiteatWakeHeaith.edu/heart. HEART & VASCULAR I Call 336-716-WAKE for an appointnnent.> 0 0 ^ W a k e Fo re s t B a p t i s t H e a l t h ■ft. D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 * V e ^ « n t Q p o r «ймК going «n h Owie CourtUL News Lcxxil Events School News Advertising AND M O R E . I K e e p i n t o u c h w i t h a l l t h e h a p p e n i n g s a c r o s s t h e c o u n t y . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d t o d a y a n d h a v e a l l o f t h i s d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e a c h w e e k f o r j u s t $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . i ■ ! DAVIE COUNTY E N TE R PR I/É ^E C O R D Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstliiy, May S, 2011 - DS Fundraisers Friday, May 6 Game Night, at Shcfflcld-Calnhlnn Comm. Center, 174Turkeyfoot Rd, at 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for concessions). Saturday, May 7 . Harmony VFD BBQ, hosted by Harmony VFD, pork and chicken BBQ, 11 a.m. til sold out. Dine-inor take-out. Location: 3351 Hnrmony Hwy. Plates $7, lb of pork $7, BBQ sandwich $3 and chickcn sandwich­ es 45. For info: 704-546-2300. Community Breakfast, 6:30-10 n.m. at Cornerstone Christian Church hosted by SonShine Girls. All you can eat: ndults $5, children 6-12 $3, free to children under 6. Also, ynrd sale 6:30-noon. Hot Dog Drive-Thru, nl Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 North, Mocksville, 11 n.m. til I p.m. Do­ nations accepted, Proceeds to locnl missions. Friday, May 13 7/8 Grade Dancc, for nil middle schoois, 7-10 p.m. nt Brock Gym. Admission: one food item for Bnck- pnck Buddies (poptarts, pudding cups, apple snucc cups, chicken noodlesoup). If no food item,admis­ sion is $5. Info; 751-2325. Saturday, May 14 Community Breakfast, nt First Presbyterian Church, 7-10 a.m Do­ nations only. Proceeds to orphnnnge in Thailnnd. BBQ Dinner, to help Nepnl Mis­ sion Fund at Macedonia Moravinn Cliurch, 5 p.ni. until. Music and nil you can cnt BBQ chickcn, nnd pork with all the fixin'snnddessert. Adult $10, child under 12 $6. l.ocation; 700 NC 801 North, Advnnce, Info: 998-4394. Yard Sale, to benefit Davie Coiiiily Relay for Life, nt Holy Cross Lu- themn Church, 7 a,m,-2 p,m. Drop off any donations for the sale, Friday, May 20 Fnrmington Friday Night Jam Session, Tho Snyder Fnmily, 7 p,m, nt.Fannington Comm, Center. Tickets $10 ench and food will be avallnble beginning 5:30 , To pur- chnse tickets: 492-5926or998-3987, Benefits restonuion of old cnfeterin at comm, ctr, Saturday, May 21 Spring Fihig.nt Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 South, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. For info or to become n vendor cnll 336-998-8385, 10 for 10, to benefit Davie County Relay for Life, $10 dinner nt Fork Bnpt. Church, Saturday, June 11 Charity CarShow,to bcnefitD«v/e Coimty Relay for Life, sponsored by Ventlab, noon to 6 p.m.. 155 Boyce Drive,Mocksville.Toenter call 753- 5000 ext. 126. Entry fee: $20. Saturday, July 23 Davie High Class of‘81 ,ntThc Vil- Inge Conference Center,Clemmons. Class members should send $30 per person to Bnrbnra Turkdnmar, 2614 Bnthgnte Lane, Matthews, NC 28105, Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 DCHS Class of ‘70, we have been invited to shnre in the reunion of Class of ‘71. For more info: 998- 7370 or Jpnrca@yadtel.net Religion Sunday, May 8 Annual Womens Day, nt Friend­ ship Missionary Bnpt, Church in Cooleemee, 11 a,m, with guest speaker, Sunday, May 15 Special Guest Speaker, nt New UnionUMC.Mntt Marion for9n.m. nnd 11 a.m. services. Ongoing Kids Night, each Wed, 6:30-8 p,m, at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef­ field Rd„ Mocksville. For info: 492-2909, AfterSchool Care, Advance UMC, K-5th,Aug,25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p,m„ Cost: $ 140 per month, for more info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (MolhersofPreschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school yenr, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bnpt. MILLER equipment RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! I',:;'!,',' (336, 751-2304 Church, H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jenisnlem Bnpt, Church,3203 US 601 S„Mocksvillc,On Wednesdays nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this nge group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. al Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon, & Thurs, at 7 p,m,, nt 407 Milling Rd„ Mocksvillc, Free ndmission. For info; 704-876-3665, AWANA & Youth Program, nt Ijnmes Bnpt, Church, cach Sun, evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues, 10:30 n.m. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for mnterials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Sludy,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rond aren. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hnnnah’s Ministries, Free & held every sccond Sat, of each month, 10-11 a,m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149: CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N, Mnin St.. Mocksvillc. Offers inter-dc- nominntionnl coimscling.Acndcmi- cnlly tmincd,certified counselors & mental henlth professionnls. Info, & nppt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth, Time: 9 a,m,-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th, Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four dnys per week, Cnll 998-6820, Preschool, nt Center United Meth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys per week (3 yr, old clnss); 2 days perwcek(2 yr.old clnss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- dnys nt 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Ihb- ernncic. Special Events Saturday, May 7 Daniel Boone Family Festival & Springfest, historic doWntown Mocksvillc, lOa.m.til 5 p.m. Vendor space avninlable. cnll 751-3676 or 909-2263 for info. Day of Caring, sponsored by Davie County United Wny. Friday, May 13 Lhdles Night, nt the Davie YMCA, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Activities and ven­ dors on site. Free nnd open to com­ munity. For info: 751 -9622, Thurs.-Sun., May 26-29 Clue the Musical, n Davie High Theatre production, nl Brock Per­ forming Arts Center, For ticket info and showtimes email snowe® davie, kl2,nc,us Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Snt, night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hnll, cnll 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun, cnch month, 7 p,m„ nl Cornatzer UMC, Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music, Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 n.m. til 1 p.m. Dates to Rememtper Wednesday, May 18 Free Skin CancerScreening Clin­ ic, for uninsured residents of Dnvie, 8-11:45 a.m. with Dr, Suzanne Hess of Dnvie Dermntology nt Davie Co, Henlth Dept, To schedule appt. cnll 753-6750, Ongoing Spay-Neuler Clinic, 2nd Wed, of ench month by Ihe Humnne Society of Dnvie Coiuity, affordable spny- neuter surgery for cnts nnd dogs. Call 751-5214 to mnke reservation and for delnils. Footloose Fricnds,every Tues.,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 Monthly DIabetcs/Blood Prcssure/Cholcstcrol Screenings, last Fri. of ench month in 2009 nt WnlMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Snt. 8 n.m, til 1 p,m, nnd Wed, 5-8 p,m. Local producc & homemade items. Location: 1723 Fnrmington Rd„ Mocksville, Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. IOa.m.til4p.m,Toursalsoavailable by nppt. Cull 284-6040, Storytimes, al Davie Co. Library: Tues, IOn,m, &Fri, II n,m,-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every month - stories/activities 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 a,m, (cnll library or check website for dntes). Special Olympics of Davie County, piny nctivities & fun nite, Wednes­ days al Brock BIdg, Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & Iheir fnmilies. Meetings Thursday, May 5 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m. nl First UMC,Church Street. "Con- tniner Gardening - Annuals Which Survice A Long Hot Summer". Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of cach month, 6 p.m, in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, Dnvic Administration BIdg., 123 S. Mnin Street, Davie County Board of Adjust­ ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p,m„ in commissioners cluunbcrs, 2nd floor, Davie Administration BIdg,, 123 S, Main Street, , Davlc Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p,m„ 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville(EMS building). Visitors welcome. To And out more info: www.davicbcekeepers.org Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon, of each month, for info: 492-2000, VFW Post4024,7p,m„2ndTues, cach month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av­ enue, Mocksville. Bligiblc members ’ welcome. Come carly for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521, Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 n,m„ cnll for info: 751-5636, Humane Society of Dnvic Co., bi­ monthly meet ings 2ndTues, of every even-numbered month, nt Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Enton Rd,CnU 751-5214 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues, cach month. Bank of the Cnrulinas, NC801,lp,m. Lion’s Club, meeis 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. gcncnd. At Mn.ionicTemple BIdg, Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs, nt 7 n,m.. Bcrmudn Village, Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues, of every month, 7 p,m„ Zeko's Restaurant, Davie Co. Republican Party, eveiy third Tues, of month,7 p,m. in Dnvie Co. courthouse, Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdny of ench month, 7 p.m,, Dnvie Co. Hospitnl Training Room, Public welcome, Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation,sccond Thurs. of every month, 6:30 p.m., Ari’s Restaurant, Mocksvillc. For info; 909-3534. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs, of ench month, 7 p,m., in fonner fellowship hnll behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksville, North Davie Ruritan Club,month- ly dinner meetings, second MOn, ofench month, 7:30 p,m, Cnll 782- . 4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Sturt of Davie County bonrd meeting^ 3rd Tues, of every other month (begins Jnn.) al SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113, Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of ench month, 5:30 p.m,, nt Davie Sr, Services, Mocksvillc, Info: 753-6230, Davie Civitan Club meets 4lh Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of ench month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day ofench month,nlCenterComm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Plense join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of ench month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph nt 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooieemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach month nt Cooieemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each month, 6:30 p.m,, at Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Advnnce. Davie County Diabetes Support/ Group, first Thurs, of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Dnvie Co. Public Library Smnll Conference Room, Info: 751-8700, Davie Co. Hospitnl Auxilary, every sccond Tues,, in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’sAssocia- tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon.ntSunTruslBank, Valley Bank Brnnch location. Open to.all Indies interested in networking, Davlc County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p,m„ down­ stairs nt the Agricultural Building, Mocksville, Every 3rdTuesdny each month. For info: 940-2 111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, mecis 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Bnnd Room. Christian Businessmen'sCommit- tee of Mocksvillc,Thursdays,7 n.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut, Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Grensy Corner, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooieemee Recreation Associa­ tion, 2^chnry House, 1st Tuesdny, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Dnvie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bon­ nie at 998-5274. Mocksviiie AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadk­ inville Rd., Mocksvillc. Thursday, 7 p.m, info: Jnn753-6863. Dnvie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. TIicgroupmectseveryTucs.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location. 751-.1450, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building,? p.m. MocksvilleRotaryClub,Tuesdays,, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Dnvie Co. United Woy Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cnfeterin. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Fnrmington Methodist church. HELI’S Ministries. Christinn re- cOvciy program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210, Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children with disnbiiities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p,m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for loca­ tion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p ni., club build­ ing. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a.m„ 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N, Mnin Street (upstairs), Tlwrs. 7 p,m„ Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Na­ tional Guard Armory, US 64 E„ Mocksville, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m, Mocksviiie Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres­ byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vclcransof Foreign Wnrsand Ladies Auxilinry,4thTucs.,7:30 p.m,.post home, Feed Mill Road, Davie County Right To Life, 7 p,m., 3rd Thursday, grnnd jury room, courthouse, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorinl VFW Post 1119,2nd,4th Thurs„7p,m„ VFW Hall, N,C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge, Cooleemee Clvltan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. cnch monlh, 7p.th.,Civitan Properly,801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group,2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital. YiVICA For more inforinution, call 751- 9622, visit www.tlavic.ymcanwnc. org, or come to the YMCA for a tdiir. Youth Basl<etbaii For boys & girls (nges 3-4). Intro to gnme nIong with skjlls and develop­ ment drills. League meets Snt, nt YMCA ruci|uetbnll court. Cost: $40 members, $65 potentini members. Swim Lessons For nges 6 monlhs to 100 years wc hnve ongoing swim lessons. Snt. ipbrning, Tues, nnd Thurs. evenings, Mondny mornings or private lessons, Cheerleading (Ages 5-12) Participants will be placcd on squad with volunteer coach. Will practice every dny. Youth Basketball For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18, Pnrtici- panls will be placed on team with volunteer conch & hnve scheduled games. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Lcnge fonnat,participants will be on team with volunteer coach and have scheduled gnmes on Snt, Seniors All Senior Activities tnke plnce at Davie County Senior Services located nt 278 Meroney St.,Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Thurs., May 12 Arabian Nights Party,6 p.m..free, themed dinner and entertainment. Open to adults 55 and older. Wednesday, May 25 Beach Party, for Sr. Health & Fit­ ness Day,2 p.m. Beach gnmes, food nnd shng lessons. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 n,m„ Th, & Fri,, II n.m,, lunch served daily. . Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbookiiig, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,nlSr.Services every three weeks, 8;30a.m..please call for dates. Free Blood Prc.ssure Cheeks,once a month, nl 10:30 a.m. in tlic Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. • . Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clu.sses - are available, call for information. Arllirilic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri- dnys 8 n.m. lil 5 p.m. «Sc Snt. 9 a.m. til I p.lTI. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Ihl Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvancedSllvcrHealth Excrclses, Mon.,Tues.. Wed., 8:30 a.m. Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for nppt. & prices. Current Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates nnd sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie'Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publicntioh week. Cnll 751-2120 or drt)p it by the office, nt S. Main St. iicross from the courthouse. P O R T -A -P rrí i r B a rb e q u e C h ic k c n S a le M a y y , a o ii11^00 a m — 4:00 p m 'F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H $8.00 a p la te Drive Through Service A vailable D elivery A vailable is in the air! Celebrate with yom' 1' Months Rent FREE Northwood Apartm ents 800 Northrldge Court . (oif Milling Rd)1-888-902-9679 Arthritis Pain Mystery Solved Korsc Uniment is tlic secreti Ш Л и К Л Н , FL. •• Л и inurcdioin used to 1гсл( iiinam m nlioi) in thoroiijjhbred racchorsc legs, is now rectïgnucd as snfti and tiiTcctivâ fnr hum an use. 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B eVerlyÜ IIills D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 ' if lit !■;< LEGAL NOTICES I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY V CREDITORS NOTICE “'Having quallflad as Executor of the Estate of KATHIE S. BROWN, .late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having clalnns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July l!t; 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 гЛаке Immediate payment to the undersigned. ■ This the Sth day of April, 2011. Jlf^MIE R. BROWN 128 S p/glass Drive A Bermuda Run, NC 27006 IHARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP M Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-14-4tn •II NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL ’ REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE ,, Having qualified as Admlnls- tr;alor of the Estate of VERONICA lyf ARY DALLMAN, deceased, late pf, Davie Counly, North Carolina, t))ls Is to notify all persons hav- l(ifl claims against said estate to Present them to the undersigned 0(1 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 u'riderslgned. This 14th day of April, 2011, (he sam e being the first publica­ tion date. .. Doris Nelson, Personal Rep- ]' resentatlve of the Estate of Ve­ ronica fi/lary Dallman '''' Grady L. fHcClamrock, Jr., 'NCCSB #7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South fvlaln Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ Telephone: (336) 751-7502 ^ 4-14-4tn ¿To RTH CAROLINA i)AVIE COUNTY : CREDITORS NOTICE : Having qualified as Admln- adtrator of the Estate of JAMES toALVIN STANLEY.late of Davie ¡County, this Is to notify all per­ so n s, firms and corporations hav­ in g claims against said estate to TRY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain Deed of Trust dated January 22, 2007, securing a Note and Indebt­ edness of $1,840,000.00, which was executed by Ohm Jay Gaya- trl 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 payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the. holder of said Note, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, fn accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at 1 ;30 o’clock p.m. on the 11th day of Mayi 2011, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllie, 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 Vlnod M. Patel, now or formerly, see Deed Book 190,.Page 143, Davie Coun­ ty Registry; and funning thence with the Northern right of way line of Maldspn 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 distances: 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. 1 2 '2 r West 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 Deed Book 450, Page 920, Davie County Registry, said Iron being located North 22 deg. 55'28" W est 187.26 feot from an Iron marking the Northwestern corner of the Town of Mocksville, now or formerly, see Plat Book 7, Page 101, Davie County Reg­ istry; running thence with said Betty Frost, 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 the Southern right of way line ol In­ terstate 40; running, thence with tho 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 -present them to the undersigned gi deg. 14' 13" East 7.71 feet to .on or before July 21 2011, (be- ^ concrete monument. North 78 Ing three (3) months from the first ¿eg. 40'29" East 192.19 feet to .day of publication of this notice) g concrete monument, and North I or this notice will be pleaded In i bar of their recovery. All persons, jflrnns and corporations Indebted ] to said estate will please make I Immediate payment to the under- I signed. I This the 21st day of April, ¡2011. 1 PEGGY HORNE STANLEY I 2355 Angell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ; 4-21-41n I NORTH CAROLINA „DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL = REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE l!l... Having qualified as Collector of l.'tfl'e Estate of WOODROW WIL- iim*UhMkIIM 80 deg. 12'I21" East 356.65 feet to an Iron marking the Northwest­ ern corner of said Vlnod 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 Ihe NCGS monument "Blaise"; run­ ning thence with Patel's Western line, South 39 deg. 11’41" East 405.11 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE 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 ;:SON LIVENGOOD, deceased, "late of Davie County, North Caro- Ijllna, this Is to notify all persons DescI Book 317, Page 599, Davie ¡¡Having claims against said estate County Registry, lijlo present them to the under- Together with all rights, ease- "slgnsd on or before the 21st day nnents, appurtenances, royalties. i;pf July, 2011, said dale being at i;Jeast three months from Ihe dale first publication of this notice, lipj this notice will be pleaded In i;,bar of their recovery. All persons |;;lndebted to said estate will please ];;make Immediate payment to the i;;qnderslgned, i;i; This 21st day of April, 2011, ;:,1tie sam e being the first publlca- imion date, ;;; Michael Livengood, Collector ;;; Estate of WOODROWWILSON : : :livengood III Grady L, McClamrock, Jr„ NCSB l!l i. # 7866, Attorney for the Estate l!li 161 South Main Street i:i Г Mooksvllle, NC 27028 III ■ Telephone; (336) 751 -7502 Iv" 4-21-4tn |;|feTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ■■'IN THE GENERAL COURT OF '•‘JUSTICE ;;;SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION |;;DAVIE COUNTY ;;; BEFORE THE CLERK |‘; 11SP102 ;;'INRE: ;;;OHM JAY GAYATRI MA, INC., ;;:F;0RECL0SURe o f d e e d o f ::i TRUST ■ ;;; Dated January 22,2007, RECORDED in b o o k 697, AT ;|i: PAGE 248, ' ;::iN t h e d a v ie c o u n t y r e g is- mineral rights, oil and gas rights, crops, limber, all diversion pay­ m ents or third party paym ents m ade to crop producers, and 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 to 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 ot this notice Is; Ohm Jay Gayalrl Ma, Irio, 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 lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45- 21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the p'ai^ 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 the 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 ol 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 ol any kind. The Substi­ tute Trustee In this matter m akes no representation or warranty as to the type 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 of any kind as to whether title to the mobile/manufactured home(s) on the sub|ect property. If any, has been properly can­ celled or whether there are any outstanding liens thereon. Said property will be sold sub­ ject to taxes, assessm ents, and any superior easem ents, rights of 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 lo the Clerk ol Superior Court, In the event the debtor files 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 Ihe bidder m ust pursue relief through the bankruptcy court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amoiint equal lo the greater of live per­ cent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or $750,00, If no upset bid Is filed, Ihe balance of the purchase price, less deposit, must be made In cash upon'tender of the deed. Third party purchasers at sale m ust pay the tax of Forty-Five, Cents ($0,45) per Orie Hundred Dollars ($100.00) as required by NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). This the 19th day of April, 2011. , Clarence V. Mattocks Substitute Trustee 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. 16OA-304 that Ihe Town Council of Bermuda Run will m eet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, May 10 al the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hear­ ing and lo receive public com­ ment on the following Items: TA 2010-03 Sign Regula­ tions Text am endm ents proposed lo add requirements regarding Ihe 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 Developm ent A greem ent Clarification Text am endm ents proposed lo clarify the approval processes for development agreem ents as authorized by NCGS 160A- 400.22 and any design waivers associated with a development agreem ent. Proposed am end­ m ents also reduce notification requirements for design waivers to reduce conflicts with Ihe 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 lo attend the public hearing and present tfieir com ments to the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 If you have questions about specific cases. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 If you need special accommoda­ 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 the contents of the lol- lowlng units for unpaid renl and expenses: Jennifer Oakley, Terry Temples, Paul Blass. Saturday May 7 ,1 p.m. Cash only. 4-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of MEMELEE OLI­ VER FERGUSON, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present Ihem lo 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 estáte will please make Immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 28th day of April, 2011. CHRIS SMALLEY, 172 Springfield Dr Advance. NC 27006 4-28-41П of Trust being foreclosed upon make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe real prop-, erty being sold, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating lo any such conditions are expressly disclaimed. Other conditions will be announced at Ihe sale. The record owner of Ihe above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Charles V. Hoose, Jr., Cynthia Hoose, Gerald S. Hoose and Dar­ lene Hoose. Pursuant to North Carolina G eneral Statute 45-21.10(b), and the term s 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 am ount equal to the greater of five (5%) percent of the high bid or $750,00, In the event that the Owner and Holder, more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 7, as shown on the map of BALTIMORE DOWNS, as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 150, In the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby m ade for a more particu­ lar description, Together with Im­ provem ents located thereon; said property being located at 210 Baltimore Downs Road, Advance, North Carolina, Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up lo one hour as provided in NCOS §45-21,23, Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party m ust pay the excise lax, as well as Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be offered pursuant lo this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the, Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by or its Intended assignee, is ex- the deed of trust/security agree- em pt from paying Ihe sam e, the ment, or both, being foreclosed. ■J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL CQURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DAVIE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE N 0:11 S P 8 2 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 of Trust Recorded In Book 635, at Page 120, Davie County Registry, to Tamara A. Fleming, as Trustee [ELISE B. McLURKIN 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 Charles V. Hoose, Jr., Cynthia Hoose, Ger­ ald S. H oose and Darlene Hoose, dated November 16, 2005, and recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 635 at Page 120, and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebted­ ness thereby secured and failure lo carry out or perform the stipu­ lations and agreem ents therein contained and pursuant lo Ihe dem and of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to Ihe Order of the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclo­ sure proceeding, the undersigned. Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction, to the high­ est bidder for cash, at the usual place of sale at Ihe Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 13th day of May, 2011, al 10:00 AM, the following described real property (Including any Improvements thereon); BEGINNING al a stone in w estern right of way margin of North Carolina Highway 801 (lo­ cally known as the Salisbury Road) Ijames corner and runs aboul W est with Ijames line 165 feet to a stone, a new corner; thence' about South paralleling the western right of 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 western right of way margin of N.C. High­ way 801; thence with the west­ ern right of way margin of said highway 60 feel TO THE BEGIN­ NING, and being Ihe eastern one half of those lands described by deed dated Decem ber 14, 1971, from Thom as Ray Shore et al lo 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,; D eed Book 113, page 842; and Deed Book 87, page 42; Davie County Registry. S ee also Tax Map M-5-10, A, Pol 1, located In Jerusalem Township Davie County North Carollria. The terms of the sale are that Ihe 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 all superior liens, unpaid taxes and special assess­ ments, If any. Neither the Sub­ stitute Trustee nor the holder of the nole(s) secured by the Deed of Trust being foreclosed nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ­ ployees, agents or authorized representatives of either tha Sub­ stitute Trustee or the'holder of the note(s) secured by the Deed successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stam ps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. S ection. 7A-308(a) (1). Any successful bidder shall be.requlred to lender the full bal­ ance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check al Ihe time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the properly or at­ tem pts lo 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 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 properly for any reason, the sole rem edy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of the deposit. R easons of 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 of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any parly, 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 will have no further remedy. Additional, notice where Ihe real properly is residential with less than 15 units: An order for possession of the property may tie Issued pursu­ ant to G.S, 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the Counly in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered in or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated lo the effec­ tive date of the termination. This the 11th day of April, 2011. Ellse B. McLurkin Horton JONES, CHILDERS, McLURKIN & DONALDSON, PLLC P.O . Box 3010 Mooresville, NC 28117 (704) 664-1127 4-28-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 1 1 S P 9 7 Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust m ade by Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes lo A. Grant W hitney Trustee(s), dated nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, em ployees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either tlie Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabiillles aris­ ing out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erly is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior liens or encum brances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (S’li) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county in which the properly is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent pro­ rated to the effective date of Ihe termination. if Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo this property for any reason, the sole rem edy of the purchaser Is Ihe return of the de­ posit. R easons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a,bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and reinstatem ent of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court lo declare Ihe sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURP.OSE, except as stat­ ed below in the Instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY the 13th day of March, 2007, and PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS recorded in Book 704, Page 519, ®IVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO in Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trystee Services, Inc, having been substituted as Trust­ ee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the tioldsr of the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie Counly North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on May 17, 2011 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PGR- TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY, ■ This 26th day of April, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens Senter & Britton, P,A, Attorneys for Substitute Trust­ ee Services, Inc, P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street ' Faystteviile, North Carolina 28311 hllp://sales.hsbflrm.com C ase No; 1042518 5-5-2tn DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 - D7 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buiidings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE lä HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155,236 of the Davie County Code of Ordi­ nances, that Ihe Davie Counly Board of Adjustment will hold a Public H earing In the Com- Counly Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocks­ ville, NC on M onday, May 16, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the fol­ lowing request: Bopaltl-W.-McPanl9l has ap­ plied for a Special U se Perm it for a Temporary Sawmill In Ihe Residentlal-20 (R-20) zoning dis­ trict pursuant to §15^.125 of Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located at 220 Broadway Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 and Is further described as Parcel of the Davie Counly Tax Map N50000002502. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to adver­ tise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present fad s and testimony in support of, or in opposition to, the request. Prior lo the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Develop­ ment Services Department w eek­ days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear­ ing, substantial changes might be m ade in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at Ihe hearing. Any­ one who needs an accom m oda­ tion to participate in the meeting should .notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 5-5-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK OF COURT FILE NO.! 11 SP 85 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF THOM­ AS H. PRICE and wife, LIN­ DA S. PRICE, Mortgagors, to DONALD McSWAIN, Trustee; WESLEY L, DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 853, PAGE 798 BANK OF GRANITE, M ortgagee, Dated May 19,2008, recorded in Book 758, at Page 798 Securing the original amount of $713,200.00 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed . by THOMAS H. PRICE, and wife, LINDA S. PRICE, described above. In the Davie County Pub­ lic Registry; default having been m ade in the paym ent of the In­ debtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the term s thereof subject to fore­ closure; and the holder of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of sat­ isfying said Indebtedness; and under and by virtue of an order entered in the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 19lh day of'April, 2011, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash al Ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday, the 19th day of May, 2011, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the sam e lying and being In Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; TRACT I: BEING that certain tract of land containing 181.548 acres, more or less, lying and be­ ing In Jerusalem Township, Da- vie Counly, North Carolina, and bounded now or fortneriy by lands owned by and/or In possession of parties as follows: On the North by Harold L. Carter, Bruce Hinkle, Joy Whitley, Jam es Whitley, Ruby L. Piper, Broadus G, Kare and E.M. Jam es; on the East by E.M, Jam es and Brownie Williams: on Ihe South by Brownie Williams, Ihe waters of Peelers Creek, Lester Anderson, Jerry R, Cor­ rell, John L, Correll and John R, Correll, and on the W est by John L, Correll, Ottls S, Mabe, Jam es L, Roberts, Donald R, McCoy, Jam es D, Simpson and Harold L. Carter, sId lands lying approxi­ mately five (5) miles South of Ihe Town of Mocksvllie and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the line of John L, Correll (DB 66, Pg, 111) Southeast corner of Ottls S, Mabe (DB 94, Pg, 105) and run­ ning thence North 00 deg, 58 mln. 30 sec. East 293.91 feet to an Iron, Jam es L. Roberts' northeast corner (DB 93, Pg. 123); thence North 01 deg. 12 mln. 09 sec. East 387.98 feet lo an Iron In the right of way of SR 1806, Jam es D. Simpson northeast corner (DB 113, Pg. 199) ; thence North 02 deg. 11 mln. 29 sec. East 604.28 feet to an iron, Harold L. Carter corner; thence with Carter line South 87 deg. 13 min. 10 sec. East 1,493.13 feet to an iron on Ihe east bank of Peeler's Creek, southernm ost corner of Bruce Hinkle (DB 76, Pg. 164); thence with Hinkle's line North 26 deg. 21 mln. 21 sec. East 871.07 feet lo a white oak tree; thence continuing with Hinkle's line North 04 deg. 57 min. 53 seo. W est 481.00 feet to an iron, Hinkle northeast cor­ ner; thence South 71 deg. 40 mln. 11 sec. East crossing the right of way of SR 1805, 470.00 feet to an Iron, Jam es Whitely south­ east corner (DB 115, Pg. 466); thence North 04 deg. 48 mln. 08 sec. East 215.93 feet to an Iron; thence South 85 deg. 33 mln. 16 sec. East 130.82 feet to an iron, Broadus Hare southwest corner (DB 81, Pg, 387); thence South 84 deg, 13 mln, 41 sec. East 336,61 feet lo an existing iron at. a Hickory Tree; thence. South 47 deg, 50 mln. 08 seo. East 346.41 feet to a stone, Broadus Hare southeast corner; thence with the line of E.M. Jam es (DB 71, Pg. 22) South 54 deg. 53 min. 36 sec. East 1,990.91 feet to a Maple tree; thence South 00 deg. 34 min. 31 sec. East 245.66 feet to an iron; thence South 70 deg. 10 rhin. 17 sec. East 437.67 feet to an Iron, Henry A. Lagle corner; thence South 17 deg. 29 min. 46 sec. W est 156.59 feet to a Wal­ nut Tree; thence South 80 deg. 03 mln. 44 sec. W est 756.17 feet to a fence post; thence North 72 deg. 13 mln. 22 sec. W est 222.74 feet to an Iron on Ihe w est bank of Peelers Creek; thence with the center of said creek as the sam e m eanders in a western direction the following courses and dis­ tances: South 29 deg. 35 mln. 49 seo. W est 242.81 feet. South 76 deg. 42 mln. 40 sec. W est 162.67 feet. North 70 deg. 17 min. 15 sec. W est 932.31 feel. South 62 deg. 35 min. 15 sec. W est 230.13 feel. South 33 deg. 40 min. 20 sec. W est 177.95 feet, Soutfi 81 deg. 37 mln. 59 seo. W est 155.83 feet. North 41 deg. 34 mln. 37 sec. W est 361.27 feet. North 36 deg. 28 mln. 09 sec. W est 173.23 feet; Ihence North 38 deg. 15 mln. 48 sec. W est 265,43 feet to an iron on the west bank of Peelers Creek, Lester Anderson northwest corner (DB 88, Pg. 54); thence with Anderson line South 07 deg. 26 mln. 54 seo. W est 1,665,65 feet to a Birch Tree; thence North 86 deg. 05 min. 30 sec. W est with the lines of Lester Anderson, Jerry R. Correll, John L. Correll and John R. Correll a total distance of 1,484.49 feel to an Iron, northwest dorner of John R. Correll (DB 122, Pg. 421); Ihence North 02 deg. 24 . min. 35 sec. East 631.97 feet to an iron, northeast corner of John L. Correll (DB 66, Pg. Ill); thence South 89 deg. 46 mln. 37 sec. W est 308.28 feet lo the polrit and place of BEGINNING, containing 181.548 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, April 29, 1985 (Drawing No. L57-4). SAVE AND EXCEPT for Ihe 29.415 acre tract which is Includ­ ed In Section Two of Twin Cedars, as set forth In Plat Book 7, Pages M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors All COLORS m m m star mtio 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C all fo r price.i! 1-888-278-6050 M ID -STATE M ETALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalemetals.com 117 and 118, Davie Counly Reg­ istry, lo which reference Is hereby m ade for a more particular de­ scription. TOGETHER WITH a Sewer Easem ent set forth In QB 689, PQ 308, DavIe County Registry. SUBJECT TO easem ents and re­ strictions of record. TRACT II; BEING KNOWN and designated as Lots 1, 2, 8, 12, 13, 15, 16, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, and 28, and the Common Area, all as set forth In Plat Book 7, Pages 117 and 118, Davie County Registry, to which refer­ ence Is hereby m ade for a more particular description. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov­ enants in DB 330, PG 506, and as am ended and restated In DB 420, PG 770, Davie County Reg­ istry, and any other easem ents and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 126, PQ 487; DB87, PG 297; DB 82, PG 299; DB 76, PG 199; DB 66, P G 155; and DB 64, PG 116; Davie Counly Registry. S ee also Tax Map L-5, Pci 7, and Tax Map L-5-2, BIk B, Peis 1, 2, 8, 12, 13, 15, 18,2 1 ,2 3 ,2 4 , 25, 26, 27,28, and 28.01, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County North Carolina. THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF; 240 Twin Cedars GolfRd, Mocksville, NC 27028 This sale Is m ade subject lo all outstanding and unpaid Davie Counly and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encum brances in­ volving said property, as well as a Clerk’s lee of ^ 4 5 per $100 on the purchase price. Notice Is further hereby given that the successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the am ount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). Notice is further hereby given that Ihe sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 45, as am ended, of the General Stat­ utes of North Carolina. Notice is given that an order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant lo N,C,G,S, §45-21,29 . in favor of Ihe pur­ chaser and against Ihe parly or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of Ihe County in which the property is sold. Any person ' who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of any such rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent to the effec­ tive date of the termination. This the 18th day of April, 2011. By; SI We'sley L. Deaton W esley L. DeatOn, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28037 (704) 489-2491 5-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NANCY S. BEARD (aka Nancy Sullivan Beard), late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims agalns the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oak- wood Drive, Suite 300, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103- 1958, on or before the 5th day of August, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms, and corpo­ rations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 5th day of M ay 2011. Dianne S. Beard, Executor Estate of Nancy S. Beard c/o Craige Brawley Llipfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-5-41ПС NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 S P 16 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust m ade by George J. Vincent, Sr. and Sara D. Vincent (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): George J. Vincent, Trustee of the George J. Vincent revocable Trust, Sara D. Vincent, Trustee of the Sara D. Vincent Revocable Trust and Elaine Do­ ver Vlncent)(George J. Vincent, Trustee of the George J. Vin­ cent revocable Trust, deceased) (Heirs of George J. Vincent; Sara D. Vincent, Elaine Dover Vincent, G eorge J. Vincent, Jr. and Unknown Heirs of George J. Vlncent),lo John C, Warren, Truslee(s), dated Ihe 19lh day of September, 2006, and recorded in Book 680, Page 562, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been m ade in Ihe paym ent of the note thereby-se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been subslituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In Ihe Ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie Counly North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on May 17, 2011 and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the Counly of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Villa Number 5508 as shown on the Plat or Plats enlilled BERMUDA VILUGE VILLAS V, Map 3, as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 204, In the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, reference lo which is hereby m ade for a more particular description, together . with a non-exclusive easem ent over the streets and roads of Bermuda Village and that certain 60-foot right-of-way as described at Book 117, Page 197. Together with Improvements located there­ on; said property being located at 206 Bing Crosby Boulevard, Ad­ vance, North Carolina. Together with a non-exclusive access easem ent over and across the area designated as "Drive" on said Plat. SUBJECT TO that certain Declaration of Restrictive Cov­ enants as recorded In D eed Book 630, Page 20, In the Office of Ihe Register of D eeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, as am ended, which are Incorporated herein as if set forth In their entirety Trustee m ay in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third parly, that parly must pay Ihe excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) required 'by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is If Ihe trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole rem edy of the purchaser Is Ihe return of the de­ posit. R easons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy pell- being offered for sale, transfer lion prior lo the confirmation of and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE Ihe sale and reinstatem ent of Ihe IS." Neither the Trustee nor Ihe tioider of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any represeritation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or iiabiiities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior liens or encum brances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Slate laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant lo a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination 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. Land Auction 280+/- Acrcs Divldwi & 4 L6I.S W ow llcnr Area - N W of Snlisbury. NC K uw im County 'niesdity, May 24,2011 - 6 p.m. Broker Participation Invittul Auction lo he held at Holiday hm. Jake Alexander Blvd, S., Salishury Iron Horse Auction Coniniiny. Inc. 800.997.224« - NCAL HWW.Ironhor\ruiicli(in.runt loan without the knowledge of th e’ trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the" trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe Ihe challenge to' have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below in the instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE' BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND-IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, A SSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY, This 26th day of April, 2011, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney al Law The Law Firm of Hutch­ ens, Senter & Britton, P,A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://sale8.hsbflrm.com C ase No: 1051533 5-5-2tn Hanis Pool & Supplies ClNiik«>(Mib>M&SfiUifaliM Tommy Hiims/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre D r., M ock-svillc Home 1336) 284-4817 Business 1336) 909-4027J SEP A R A TIO N ? D IV O R C E? '*N0 office visit required for unconteatod divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advunco, NC 336-9'10-398'l rosskc>tner@¡}mnil.com H O W Am ) REALTY R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 M iller KoiiU'Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks stale Certllled ln$peclor Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footing}Loader Work 612 E. Lexington St.- )д111ИиЛ,1111!ЦМ!1;1.И £ |дИ 18И №1«1сйелШ (а1(ипв»1йв011 lr(itsM aW M ini;.nndU<Hhlt*.lljn *В Ш11СЬтиШЬ,пт1«шр|Мк1[в> «<,йл|!О(ЙЬи«г!1Л.гсп!*349,000 <6А, Wo« pool. 3 (Я »иацо. $320,000 htlUSflÍ!;>lllUa«.Mn$3l9,000 fcrt«»|.lh(l*llllUB«l[Il»2ee,900 g S g P f j i g Lcca!e()rilistattDmriliMnlkloci««.S8n25 Forest Glen SuM.,3BFV20A.possi>lo4tn Mini Farm on 4.074/* ac. 3BR/2.SBA, 3№%AlD9ho(rieon3*Aacm,Atov«grcunjpa( BA. Ubsmti screak $289,900 flR,lencod bad yard $249,999 homo thoatrornt, 2 car grg. $249,000 i?Mn^riinuie}fro(TiiWTi$ie9,000 156 McDaniel Road ГЛП 316 Marginal Street^ ^ T I 166 Polaris Drive U l ! Laroe3BR/2.5BAInAdvarv». Too much to list! $194,000 5р^4еЯоппсвЫ1о1»‘»1У1»т)&раЛ. 36A23AbidiratiinTim6rQdiSutd.2ar¡rg,FPnlA 3Ba?BA««ibc<hLRtnddervsunrücn,pMte jAibsntLfl&D«i,Damuún»-iv $179,900 ^(M TM ntcujcn^dtrdil$172,224 pasoIterralÜLyvd$134,900 lwJycarivtaT4»t>nrftjfcHü36R2fiAmt.lW MustSool!3BR/2BA.fiardwoods, ivjw MOVEINñÉADYI3BR,2BA.Conv^ 38fVlBAbrttrarditin3W-acFJuifiiteml. •«.Vtfyw<fr»tírelLí^iHrdtd$129,900 liflhting4 ptumtSngfixiures. $117,900 MownЮсаЬоа$114,900 Wa^renaWedPfiCEDTOSfll $108,500 sp(№u 2 ва 2.5 SA condo i) d e s «КпЫл Scnvh}id»tn}),piivj!erd!i0. $100,900 №« toi« г Сошм. ^18A №1 orcd ti, lT}itr^miclurpoi1isur)j>tl^ $89,900 AVAILABLE RENTALS irty Church Rd: 3BR/10A........................................................ШРМ tSl.Coöleemeo: 3BR/IBA....................................................$600 P/M 366Ubei 175 W att........................... 356AvonStrecU1ocksvillo:2BR/IBA.... CourtUy Laño Apt. 16, Mocksville: 2BR/1BA,,, Har{|isonSt/ect,Mocksvi!lo: 2BfVlBA........... Now Hampshire a . Mocksville: SBfWBA..... ,.,.S450P/NÍ ,.,.$450 P/M ...$595P/M BrdK^wtilBeú<xrvlNewBi9v&e^ u^cittnjieQjty$)üm.$8g.900 • h.«ür4nlPit(ierty^ $65,000 LOTS & LAND6180 Eiarringlon OaKs..............................................................00 Dopol Slreol....................................геа Birchwood..............................................................136 Twin Codaíí Df.......................................................Fawn Lane........................................3S37 M«vy.601 S...................................Qfoenhiil Road. ,.,S1,000P/M Poweu R___Evans Road­ way..fSt... 0 2tW-acres: $44,!Ю0 .. 012*/. acros: $8,900 0 47«/. acres: $32,000 0 47W- Bcros; $25,000 .S.75«/-acres: $62,000 .1.18*/-acres: $20,COO .2 96*/-acres: $45,000 äago: $55,000 - 73.900 ,6^*Л actos: $79,000' .9 acros: $62,000 .. 24t/-acres: $288,000 m List Your Property With Us! 330 s. Salisbury St., MocksvUle • 336-751-3538 For additional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website at www,tiowardrealty,com B M I b .... D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: h«ps://clas8adz.vdata.cotn/SalleburyREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A D SGiving away or selling an Item valued al $500 or :' less?i Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ; ' ' 4 line llmll, exclusions apply. Call for dotalls, t i e n m E A D S Include a photo wilh your auto ad & run It for 4 weeks for.$20. Run.a photo w/your house ad for $30 for weeks. Y á B P S á L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00; 20 lines for $15.00 BARBARA > T u o s d o y , M a y 10 fro m 8 :3 0 -6 p .m . a t th o F rid a y C o n to r In C h n p o l H ill Plnn la uUetui! Нпегц!ц* your ornanltulUm iiint Mipport Ihr /Tn4¡iiiri'tneius of tilt* Sector the worU'y hrnt'st votnuuwr vj !T¡ WHAT TO eXPECTj • 1)1чси%чM outlook iiillir Tiu'corbuiIfLiCIII4• I'iKiiilocnt ILsicrMi UMtiirvtl n* «iticii «(мпкегн• Si-uti4i Tracks on ^ Jf (Iivv'ii и iiml AthuMinl «initCftlo^ IW R e g lB to r o n lin e : w w w .'n c m b c .u e /Z O lIN C IT S y m p o s lu m .p h p V IttU US q t w w w .n c m b c .u s ___________________ Ever get lost looking for a yard sale? W o u l d y o u li k e t o s e e / g o t o s a l e s o u t s i d e y o u r a r e a b u t d o n ’t k n o w h o w t o g e t t h e r e ? We've made it simple. W e can put your yard/garage sale on an Interactive online map that shows turn-by-turn directions to your home, church or buslnessi Increase your traffic, Increase your salesi If you love to go to yard sales - Increase your shopping area without getting lost! See all the great sales In your area and surrounding areasi ■ On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there's a , yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales and get directionsi , http://www.marketplacemlner.com/garagosales/ W a n t y o u r n e x t y a r d s a l e o n t i i e m a p ? Affordably priced for 1-week or 2-week sales. C a í! u s t o d a y f o r d e t a i l s ! 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 T E A M D R I V E R S R a k i u l u N C &. M e i i i p h i i \ l N . • Consistent Pay • Super Bonoflts . • Good Homo Time • Great Equipment • No Touch Freight* Quarterly Bonus Pet Friendly! REQUIRES: CDL-A, 25 years old, 2 years OTR, Good MVR, & Clean Criminal Record C all R a n d a ll 8 0 0 -7 8 9 -8 4 8 1 FAX 9 0 1 -S 4 7 -0 0 6 8 www.longlstlcs.com Longistics GOM E A N D SEE /u f W tiU ’ ’(’if i j r o w n . Tours 7 “^ Facility Rentals W orkshops Eventsк CAPI f [ Л H BOTANICAL О Л R rj t N Cape Fear Botanical Gaixlen 536 N. fiasiern Blvd. Fayetteville, NC (just off 1-95) 9I0.'I86.022I » www.capefearbg.org D E i % r i e £ * r * d C l e m m o r i ! “ S e r v i c e G u i d e ” Advertise monthly for as little as $25®®*! O th e r p a p e r s c h a r g e $ 8 0 F O R O N E A D O N C E A W E E K • More space to promote your business weekly in the CiassifiedsI • A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers weeiiiy. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com T o a d v e r t i s e c a ll 8 7 7 - 7 ^ 1 - 2 1 2 0 o m n ll u s : c la s s n iJ B C (i> s u lis l) iiry |io ttt.c o iii ^ o r fa x t o : 7 0 4 - 6 3 0 - 0 1 5 7 I! I I Would you let a fox guard your hen house? S o m e l e g i s l a t o r s i n R a l e i g h s e e m t o t h i n k i t w o u l d b e a g o o d i d e a w h e n i t c o m e s t o y o u r r i g h t t o k n o w w h a t t h e c i t y o r c o u n t y i s u p t o , House BIII 472 would allow town officials to avoid putting a public notice in tiie place where citizens know to find tliem, In the local newspaper. Zoning hearings. Changes in city ordinances. Bids on public projects. When government only has to let you know about these by putting items on its own website, without the independent verification ofthe newspaper, your rights are put In Jeopardy. Officials could simply say, “TRUST US, we placed a notice on our website. Sorry If you didn't see it when It was online.” C a l l o r e m a i l y o u r l e g i s l a t o r s t o d a y ! T e ll t h e m y o u w a n t n o t i c e s i n y o u r l o c a l n e w s p a p e r ! V o t e N O o n H .B . 4 7 2 ! KEEP PUBLIC NOTICES • WHERE Ж PUBLICO) N O T I C E S К you ora uncertain wtio jt)ur Icglslalor Is, go to www.ncpfe^s.cofn for a link to djscovef who teprosenls you. Employment Drivers- PAY IN- CREASEI Regional Van Drivers start at 37opm w/1 year expe­ rience, Training avail­ able for drivers w/less experience, Great BBnelits/Home Week­ ly. Call 888-382-8608, or visit AVERITTca- reers.com. EOE. FIRST CHOICE COM­ MUNITY Health Cen­ ters, a medical/dental non-profit In Harnett County seel<s Director ol Finance, Account Manager, Medical Laboratory Techni­ cian. Visit www.- llrstcholcechc.org/em- pioymenl. EOE _Jm£[o^ment_ Save up lo .32c/gal using our Fuel Dis­ count Network. Look­ ing (or Small Fleet Owners or Owner Op-^ erators. Earn $2.C0/ml. 866-970- 2778 The Army National Guard can ctler a Part Time Job with Full Time Benefits. You can receive bonuses, monthly pay check, job training, money for college, health bene­ fits, retirement, and rnuch morel Call now and leam howl 1-800- GO-GUARD. Davlo-Clommons Yard Sales A d va n ce . 1357 Y adkin V olley Rd. (noar Y adkin V alley B aptist C hurch) Yard Solo. S aturday, M ay 7'', Bam -unlll. L/its ol m isc. C om o & seel H u rm o n y M o v in g S ale, 168 G uy G aither Rd. (S holtleld Rd. to C ounty Line then G uy Q allhor), S aturday, M ay 7, 7am - IZ n oo n. B oy's and w om en's clothes, china, lla l screen TV, D V D s, G am e C ubo, a rt tablo, baby Hems, toy box, coofors, w e slo m ddcor, Llltio T yko s R adio Flyer, John Deere toys, Prem ier D esigns {ew elry, scrap ig, patio furniture. M o o ka vllle S Fam ily Yard Sale, S aturday, M ay 7 ", 7om -2pm . 1613 D avle A cadem y Road. T oo m any Item s to IlstI Rain o r Shlnol LAWN MAINTENANCE Candidates must be selt-motlvated, detail oriented, drug-lroB, possess a valid driver's license, and hove no criminal history. 336-9'10-2500 Goyernment The Town o( Cooloomee Is accepting appll cations lor Code Enlorcement/M lnlmum Housing Code Officer. The Town will pro­ vide mandatory training. You maypick up an application at Ihe Cboleemee Town Hall be­ tween 9am-4pm, Mon.-Frl. The Town will re­ ceive applications until 4pm May 9". Call 336-284-2141 (or more Iniormation. Hoalthcflro The North Carolina State Veteran's Home has an opening available lor a Performance Improvement RN. This high-prollle position Is responslblo lor auditing clinical records (or ac­ curacy and completeness through our (acllltles monitoring tools and inlllating corrective mea­ sures In areas o( dellclency. Successlul candì dale will assist Iho Director ol Heallh Services In overseeing, malnlalning and assessing por- (ormance o( Clinical systems to ensure quality o( resident care and services. Wb oiler a competitive salary with a generous benellts package. For consideration, please contact Sally Davis or Deborah Clayton at; NC State Veterans Homo, 1601 Brenner Ave. BIdg 10, Sallsbuiy, N0 28144. EGE/M/F/D/V ‘ Profoaslonnl : Salisbury Rowan Community Action I Agency, Inc. (SROAA), a non-profit \ agency seeks qualllied applicant for: Executive Director Bachelor's degree in Social Work, Busl- îness Administration, Public Administra­ tion, Planning or related field (Master's degree, preferred) and 5 years experi­ ence as a Senior Administrative Officer, of which 2 must have been at a supervi­ sory level, is required, Must have working knowledge of non-profit administrative and fiscal management and ability to cre­ ate, develop and monitor budgets. Re­ sponsible tor overall Agency operations including personnel and budget plans and promoting the Agency and Commu­ nity , Action program lo public groups, special Interest groups and the press. Benefits: medical, dental, life Insurance, short-term disability and 401 (K). Applications can be obtained on our web­ site: www.srcaa.com and will be accept­ ed at SROAA - Search Committee, P.O. Pox 1227, Salisbury, NC 28145 through May 6,2011. M o o ksvllie H u ge Y a rd S ale, 407 O ak G rove C hurch Road, Thurs,, Fri. & S al. (Thurs & Fri 7am - 3pm ), S aturday 7am - 4:(klpm ). C lolhing (or m ost ages, b ob y Hems, electronics, shoes, dish- waro, bod spreads & m uch m orol M o cksville Y a rd Sale, 683 D ulin Road, Friday, M oy 6 and S aturday, M ay 7, Bom -3pm . M ocksville. 105 Howardlcwn Rd. 3-Family Ynrcl Sale. Fri. May O” & Sat,, M ay 7-, Tom-unlll. Hunting & tbhlng oqulpmont, tools, lumlluro, plus eizo women's clolhing, house­ hold iloms, toys, & nwro. Rain dale: M a y 2 0 & 2 t M o c ksvllls. 762 Pino Ridno Rd. Y ard Salo. Friday, M ay 6 ", Bam- unlll. S kle-by-sldo rolrlgoralor, loys, stove, clolhos, household Item s, and m uch m orol M o c k s v llls . B52 S a ln R d . Yard Salo. S aturday, M ay 7 ", B am -lp m . Lots ot good buysl Antiques & Collectibles D re sso r • O qK antlquo d ro ssor w ith bovolod m irror. G ood condition; $125. Call 704-270-4275 Baby Items BaS B lnet. V ory dark cherry w ood basslnot In vory good condition paid S250 asking $100 . 704- 267-4950 HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT- Outside Commissioned Sales Reps needed (or North Carolina compa­ ny. If you are experi­ enced, caring, protes- sional, and able to build relationships, we o((er a good opportu­ nity, Paid Training. 401K & Medical Stipend. Fax Resume to 800-330-2960. your home by looking through the Davle-Clemmans Classified section 1-877-751-2120 Davls-Clemmons Yard Sales C lo m m on s. H oly Fam ily Church. 4820 Klnnam on Rd. Q IgantIo R um m age Sale. Saturday, M ay 14'" Bam.-noon. Tools, furn­ iture, lawn & garden household & moro. F a rm in g to n M oving Salo, Friday, M ay 6 " B a m -^ m & Saturday l^ay 7"'. B am -12pm ..1B4 K onnen Krost. Hom o décor, collecllbles, 1? x .1 2 dog Kennel, hom o furnishings, clolhing, children's loys C rib/T o dd lo r Bod, white, w oodon, w ilh m any W innlo Tho Pooh bedding & room Ilom s, no m allross. $50. 704-212- 2B82 Building Equip. & Supplies stee l B ulkllnga. Huge Savlngs/Focloiy Deals. 38x50 Rog, $25,300 Now $17,800. 50«96 Reg. $53,000 Now $39,800. 64x120 Rog. $92,820 Now $64,600. 80x135 Reg. $141,600 Now $96,900. www.sunwardslool.com. Source* 0F1. 919-827-8053 THO USANDS O FF STEEL ARCH BUILDINQSt $ )$ Limited supply selling lo i balance owed. 25X26, 30x34, others. Display Program oilers addilionai CASH SAVINGS. Please call 866-352-0469 Clothing & Footwear L ea the r C o al, black, $50 3x1, m edium length. New. Call bofore Spm. 704- 232-3339 Computers & ______^ f t w a r e — H .jp , S ony V alo 13 inch, m int condillon. 4 G Bm om ory, 2.20 GHz in lo ifc ro Dual P rocessor. $450 or o/b/o, 704-764-8644 Farm Equipment and Supplies G ra vely 12H P w aiK behind troclor w /m ower and ro la iy lum ing plow attachm enla. a.i c o r tlo n . Now tires. $1200. C all 336-098- 5 0 И О Г 336-671-9024. Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,2011- D9 1-I77-7S1-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: http8://cla88adz.vdata.coiti/SallsburyREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A D S iGlvlnfl away or selling an Item valued at $500 or i • less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ;:. :, ; ' 4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call (or details. , E i e i U B E A D SInclude a photo with your auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad lor $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 , 20 lines for $15.00 Flowers & Plants W a tar P la n t!, M t. U lla $S lo r 5 gallon bucket full. B ring your ow n bucket. A t least 10 buckets available. A ll kinds avallablo. (No water lilies). 704-798- 2953 W R IG H TS N U R SER Y Annuals, Hanging Baskets, Shrubs, Perennials, Herbs, Vogolablos, and much more. 2156 Lowisvillo- Clemm ons Rd. Thur. & Fri. 9am -6pm. Sat. 6nm-5pm. 338-976-0816 Furniture & _ ^ g £ l l a n c e s _ _ B ed, tw in. Brand new. H oney color, $40. 5 draw er chest o f drawers, regular w ood color, $40. 704-7S4-2671 Lift C hair. U lls and roclinos, beige, like now. $300. P lease Cell 336- 751-37BS__________________ Lilt C hair. U fts and reclines, beige, like new. $300. P loaso C all 336- 751-3785__________________ P a p a ia n chairs (2) w ilh rattan fram es. G rey floral cushion/tan floral cushion. Both (or $70. P loaso call 704-223-0800 R eotlnar, T aupo La-Z- .Boy, $75; Ikira lso fa , $60; outdoor French doors 60x80 In., $200; square cream kitchen table w /brow n top & 2 m atching chairs, $160. C oll 336-749-8968 Show It offi C h in a C abine t, solid w ood, vory nlco, 54" w ido, 15” doep, 76” high, $400. call 7 04 -6 36 -X 1 9. Games and I P in b a ll m aohina. 1067 Q otlllob‘8 C orral PinbQil m achino $325 firm . 704- 279-G268 Lawn and Garden Law n m ow or. An hp. 22 inch. G ood 08 new . $75. P loaso coil 704-764-2488 for m oro in(orm atk)n. Push mowor. Snapper. 21". 3.75hp. Easy starter. With bag. Good condition. $60. 338-998-3893 altor 6pm. R kiing law n m ow er. Yard M achine by M TD. 16.5 hp. 4 2 ' cut. G ood condition. $500 firm . Call 7 04-279-4701,5pm -7pm . R iding m ower. Sears C rallsm an. 4 6 ' cut. Very good condition. $300. C all 704-431-4403 T o m a to tta k a a lo r sale. 4 It. 25« each. 5 II. 40C each. P leaso call 336- S 9e -3 16 3 fo r m ore into. Maqhine SAW M ILLS- B and/C halnsaw S PR IN G SALE - Cut lum ber any dim ension, anytim e. M AKE M O NEY and SAVE M O NEY. In stock roady to ship. S tarting a t $995.00. ww w .N orw oodS aw m llls.o om /300N . 1-B00-578- 1363, ext. 300N Medical _ ^ 3 Ü ]£ !Ü S !IL — Scooter Chair lor Mobllily, also called fHEDICAL POWER WHEELCHAIR. From tho Scoolor Sloro- Shoprldor Streamer Sport 866WA. LIKE NEW-used very liltio. $5,000 value lot only $500.336-766-49« MIsc For Sale A ir com pressor, new pancake, 100 PSI. Q uick recover, $59 In box. 704-784-2488 ATTE N TIO N FU R N n'U R E M A K ER St Large w alnut tree logs , 704-223-2803 C a ttls tra ile r, 6 feet w ide. 11 (eot long. 6 feet 6 Inches high. N ew tiros. $975. 336-766-45B9 Fuel conlainers. Heavy gauge poly. Racing fuold conlainers. 5 gallons. 2 - $40 each. Excellent condillon. 336-998-3893 after 6pm Fuel oil tank. 500 gallons. G ood condition. You m ove It. East Rowan area. $200 .Call 704-279- 4275 ______________ H andbags. Crossbody w/ zip lop, tan, new, $15. Betty Boop, now, brown & black m ini-tote, $25. M inilote, now, bluo & green. $10. Call bofore 5pm , 704-232-3339 MIsc For Sale Kids' slufl. T oddler bod, $20. O rganizer, $10. S lovo w ith accossorlos $5. Stop 2 has sink table a nd soal, $25. Ploaso call 704-279-8571 Let Us Sell Your Stuff! ^ 1 0 Run a Photo In your ad that Is In print All Month In tha Davle County Enterprise Record AND In tho Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days at sallsburypoat.com Check around- them's no better deal to be loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 Moving boxos, usod from A lllo d van s. 100 avoilabk). All slzos w/packing paper. $4/box. 704-762-9371 P et C arrlor. X-Largo, (D og), m oasuros 30.5"х26.5*х40”. U ght B oigo, $40. P loaso call 704-223*0800 P ressure w asher. 1800 psi. H usky. U sod 3 tim es. $100 lirm . Call 704-270- 4701 5pm *7pm R e ceiver hitch, O E M . Ilts 9 7 /1 1 dodgo D akota/D urango. $100 phono 336-940-3134 S e w in g M achino, V intage S inger w ith cabinet a nd atlochm onls. G ood condition. $100 704-279*4275 S p o rtc ra ft TX 400 Eloctrk: Treadm ill, w ith inoline. G ood C ondition $125. 704-245-8843 T ailgate protector chrom e 97-04 D odgo D akota $40. Call 336-940-3134 lo r m oro info. Telovlslon. 36" Sony Trinitron w^digital convertor box & stand. $125. 25* Zonith w/convertor box. $50.25" Sanyo. $50. Sanyo VCR. $25. 336-909-1996' Tires & rim s, 15". (4). For D odge D akota. $300 or best offer. P loaso call 704-798-2789 W all clock. V intage lighted M iller H igh Lffo B oor w nll clock. $35. 704*279-4947 W h e el c o v e rs , 13". In box,- now . Fits all vehicles. $35. P lease call 704-232-3339 W inch. 12V, 3,000lb. Now. W ireless Pomoto uso anchor, boat, ATV. stump. $69.99. Gail 704-784-2488. Want to Buy Merchandise T im b e r w a n te d -P in o or hardw ood. 5 acres or m oro select or cloar cut. S havor W ood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Cats Free ca t. O range and yellow m ale. A bout B m onths old. L lllo r box trained. V ery playful, good w ilh kids. Ploaso call 704-738-3197 Free kittens to good hom o - w hite w ilh bluo r , brow n calico. 8 w ks 980-234-0932 or 704-278-3754 Free n e w b orn kitte n s. Tw o black, tw o black and w hile, one gray. They nood a good Tiome. 704- 857-5429 S IA M E S E K ITTEN S M odem S eal P t Kittens Reg, Vaco, W orm ed, & H llh G uar. Hom o Raised, www .brlllshm l8l8.com 336-499-7058 Dogs B ulldog puppies. 2 male. 6 fomalo. 4 females French Champ­ ion sired. $1,500 & up. call 704-640- 1359 ОГ704-640-2541 Dogs Free P u p p le st Adorablo Lab & G orm an Shopard M ix Puppioa. W ill bo 6 w eeks oid on M ay 11th. Located In Salisbury. 704-239-4309 Free puppies, Chihuahuas, 7 wooks. Only female pups. To good home only. Call 704-855-0118 Puppy. Toy poodle. Four malos, Ono dark aprlM l & throe while w/apricot. AKC roglslorod. 5 wooks oid. $300.336-492-S2SS READY NOWI P I A K C B O X E R PUPS 3 Brindio m alos nvailablo, tails docked, dow om iod, V ot chock and 1st shots. $350, 704-213-0070. Take Us Home! Puppios, Boaglos. Awo- som e (ull-bloodod boaglo puppios. $ 90 oa. Plonso call 704-639-e299 W E N E E D LO V IN G H O M E S P it Bui) P uppios. 7 w eeks, w orm od, I qI shots, parents on sito, 5. m alos. P loaso call 704- 245-1306 3 U 8ine88 -2 E E S !1 üS !Ü S S . A LL C A S H V EN D IN G R O U TE . B o yo ur ow n boss. 25-m nchinos^candy all lo r $9,095. A ll m a|or credit cords accoplod. 1- 877-915-8222. V e n d s . Community Events W arblrds O vor Tho B each A lrshow - M ay 22 & 23 at tho Virginia B each A irport, hostod by tho M ilitary Aviation M useum . For m oro inform ation visit w w w .V B alrshow .com or call 757-721-P R O P (7767). VS Free Stuff K itte n s, free, adorablol 8 w ooks old. m ixod. Box trained in S alisbury 704- 267-7052. K itlons. G orgeous litter box trained tabby and black kittons. 4 and 8 w ooks old. 704-202-8717 Instruction A TTE N D C O LLEG E O N LIN E from hom o. M odlcal. Business, P aralegal, Accounting, C rim inal Justico. Job placom ont assistance. C om puter available. Financial aid if quailfled. Call 886-899-6918. w w w .C enturaO nllno.com Lost & Found Help Thomas Come Home! Lost cat. Largo black short-haired cal. Very shyl Soiom G len area. M issing sinco 5/1. Indoor cat, not fam iliar w ith area. Call 336-B17-3305 L o st P uppy, TrI-color St. B om ard 4 m onth old puppy In vicinlly ol C hinquapin R d/H w y 601 noar D avio county lino. A nsw ers to nam e ol Tilus, w earing NC Slate collar and has had recent hair cut. It found or any inlorm alion at all contact C ourtney ® 336-244- 8217. P lease help bring him hom e. Lost & Found L o s t w hito m alo cat, slight orango, w ilh bluo oyos. If you have soon him or have him ploaso call 704-636-1054 ^ Notices DAVIE PREQNANCY CARE Conlor olfors confldontlQl S froo prognancy tosts, support oorvicos nnd roforrala. Mnko a hoallhy choico for your lilo l Call 336-753 HOPE for oppi DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Roceive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundation. Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer info; www.ubcf.lnfo. Free Towing, Tax Doductible, Non*Runnors Accepted, 1-ae6-466-5964. Manufactured Home Sales F o re clo su re s. R ent to O wn. $500 to start. 704-762-9289 N ew 3 & 4B R h om os. $500 down. $600/m onth. R oady to M ovo Ini 704-762-9289 _^£artments_ M o cksville , d o w n to w n . Largo 1BR api. W aler. sow er, trash pick up incl. $375/m o. A ppi. & dopos required. 704-276-1717 Condos and Towntiomes б к в Щ Е Е И Н Tanglewood Farm Ro- dccoratod condos 1BR, SSgS'mo & 2BR/2BA .S75(Vmo. CLUB HOUSE &POOL. 336766-4541 Houses for Rent 4BR. 2I^BA, garago, Kindorton Village. RENT TO O W N! Only S2900 dn, $799/mo. 704-630-0695 Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 CO M M ERC IAL SPACE FO R LEASE. Advance. Just off 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdaio). , Fantastic location. 1" lloor Travco Conlor. building It a. Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. office spaco. $2.000/m o ■ 2 4 0 M e rre lls Lake- Rd., M ocksville Brick Ranch, 3 BR, 1 BA, oil hoat, central air, all appliances' included. S795/mo. 140 C edarbrook, Lew isville 2BR, 1 Ml BA condo. G as log FP, all appli- ancos. W ater inciudod in ront. $725/m o. 161 D avle St. Cooleem ee 2BR, 1BA. S550/mo. 532 C hurdh S t. Ext. M ocksville 2BR, IB A homo. Rango ovon & rofrlgor- alor. $575/m o. C entury 21 Triad 336-751-2222 area. Ren- isloric 3BR. IV^BA Civil W ar ora farmhouse. Farm ington ovaled hist Kitchon with all appliances, largo living room with stone fireplace for gas logs. Playroom & utility room with lots ol storage on lower level. W asher & dryer hookups. Central air w/gas heat. U rg e dock overlooks horse pasture. Private. Located on farm. Pets negotiable. $650/mo. plus deposit. 336-998-8874 Classifieds1-877-751-2120 Houses for Rent M o c k s v ille 3B R /2B A , contra) air. appliances, privato lot, $750/m onth. 336-492-2722 M o cksville , 156 E tohi- so n , 3BR, 2BA. Central A C , laundry hookups, cul-do-sac. N o pots. $650/m onth ,+ deposit. H U D O K. P leaso call 336-413-2633 P re m ie r R e alty NC J a c k ie C o u tsto n 336-753-8777 336-998-7777 R esidential rental prop­ e rties available ~ rang­ ing from $800/m o. • $ 1575/m o. Also, com ­ m orcial business o r of­ fice spaco ovailable. C all for details. S. D avie extra nice, fur­ nished 1BR cottage in country. No pets. $400/mo -t- dop. 336-264-4758 Office and Commercial Rental BCM B uftlnots Park, Porsolo or loaso, 9,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commorcial lota for salo or w ill build to suit ton- ont.330 0d8-3l65 Manufactured Home for Rent Davie C ounty 3BR/2BA homo. Groat condition, no pots, Section 8 okay. 336- 575-2101 Leave message. Ire d e ll. Just out of Davie Cty. 2BR . IS A . $350/m o + dop. No inside pots. * liJ o i-------------------------C ali Joe 704-546-2069. M o cksville S hady A cre s M o b ile H o n w P ark. 2BR H U D accepted. John C rotts Rd. US H w y 64 East. No pets. 336-909- 336-998-82222092 or a Autos A c u ro 1997 R L. 4 door, w fiito w ith gray loathor interior. 120K m iles. $6.000. 336-998-5264 Financing Available! HONDA, 2003, ACCORD EX. $500-800 dow n, will help finance. C redit. N o Problem I P rivate party salo. Cat! 704-838-1538 Let Us Sell Your Car! * ^ 2 0 Rim a Photo In your ad that Is In print All Month In Ihe Davle County Enterprise Record AND In the Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days at Check around - there's no better deal to be loundl Call toll tree 877-751-2120 Recreational Vehicles P in n a cle M otor Hom o, 35', 1 99 3.4 54 gas m otor, only 49,000 m iles, O nan G enoralor hardly usod. $20,000. Cali W anda в ЗЗв-602-2951 o r 336- 926-2723 •Our pool! erttrti tttM raU tm at MmmtIm svM yday, M c illo N n iv n M ill • Abovsgmùnil a IngrwiM iiMl* al ' WHOLISM.I NIIGIHa • 8IMPLI OlY Peol Kit А к^ы у • SAVE MONIV on AH Pool Suprllsi '(I & Actniorlsi. Shlpi Fmi: gSâ»'8QO-9SQ-22IO BARBARA Auctions 66+/- A cres. Renan. VA. Scenic, open m eadow s, partially wooded, creek, long road frontage. A bsolute Auctton; S aturday, M ay 14th at 10 a.m . D etails online. w w w .countsauctIon.com . 434) 525-2991. (V A AF93) 975 A C R E S REAL E S TA TE A U C TIO N . M onday, M ay 16. 6:30 pm . O ne of f^lcost S et of Farm a E ver O ffered in N C . S ale Site; 1601 Nash S treet, Sanford, NC. Johnson P roperties. 919* 639-2231. www.lohn8onpropdr1le9.com N C A L7340 A B S O LU TE A U C TIO N - V aluable ' personal property from tho H istoric G reenbrier Resort. V ehicles, restaurant and kitchen equipm ent, glassw are & dlshw are, building- m aterials, furniture and apparel. A general list is available at w oltz.com . S elect itenra w ill be available fo r online bidding. 10% B uyer's P rem ium , 13% B uyer's P rem ium fo r online bidders. S ale held M ay 21, 9am a t the W est V irginia Building o l tho S tate Fair E vent Center, Lew isburg, W V . Preview : M ay 20 from 12-6pm . C ontact W olt2 & A ssociates, Inc. Real E state Brokers & A uctioneers. 800-551- 3588. R oanoko, Virginia. Jim W oitz(W VM 1000). M ocksville. 2 & 3BR. No pots. Secludod. Deposit and roforencos required. 336-391-6437 ClasslflBds Sell Fast! Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 Auctions A U C TIO N B EA C H & M O U N TAIN : Figure 8 Island (W ilm ington. NC) W aterfront & B low ing R ock V ie w Lots - O ne se lls A bsolutel M ay 21 & June 11. See w eb or call. M ike H arper N CAL6286. w ww .H arperAuctksnAndR ealty.com 843-729-4996 A U C TIO N - U tility T m cks & E quipm ent M ay 1 3 ,1 0 a.m . G arner (Raleigh), N C , Featuring Progress E nergy & O thersI Aerials. DorriCKS, Sen/Ice Trucks, P lus E quipm ent, Trailers & M orel www.m otloys.com M otley's A uction & Reall G roup, 8 0 4 -2 3 2 -'*-' N C A U 5 9 1 4 R ow an A uction C a Pro- fesQtonal Auction Senifices: Sails., NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. T A X SEIZUR E A U C TIO N - W ednesday, M a y 11 a t 10 a.m . 123 N. M ain Street, Bolling S prings, N C . S oiling all Inventoiy, Furniture, Fixtures o f Bulldog M usic fo r N C D epartm ent of U npaid Taxes. G uitars, M andolins, Violins, W ind Instrum ents, D rum s, A m ps. Supplies. w w w .C iassicAuctlons.co m 704-791-8825. ncaf5479 Computer Services I will pick up & recycle. I will also perlomi minor clean­ ups, repairs & up­ grades. 336-817-0656 Financial Services “ W * ca n e ra se y o u r b a d c rs d ll — 100% g ua ra n te e d " Tho Federal Trade Com m ission says any credit repair com pany llia t claim s to bo able to legally rem ove accurate and tim oly Inform alion from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad crodlL It takes tim e and a conscious olfort to pay your dobls. Learn about m anaging credit and debt al ftc.gov/credit. A message trom The Sa llsb u ^o sti tha Home J m £ r o r e m e n t _ Lawson's Home impiove- monls. Windows, siding, flooring and morol Froo os- límales. Call 336-909-0695 Miscellaneous Services Junk Removal 1 CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VEHICLES'! 1 will pick up your non- mnnlng vehicles & pay you to take them awayi Call Mike any­ time. 336-479-2502 , 1 Masonry and Brickwork Brick or block work 39 years experience Built new or repaired Foundations, veneers, steps, porches, garages, retaining walls & more Froo estim ates C all Roger of A lle n 's M a so nry 336-462-4550 336-998-4765 Miscellaneous. Services TENT FOR RENT G roat for W eddings, Q rad- ualions. Fam ily Picnics, otó. 20 ft. X 30 tt. fram e tent available Irom the Knights of Colum bus In M ocksvlllo. Tont Is delivered, sot up, disassem bled, and rem oved by our crew. R oson/o earty. P rices trom $250. C ontact P olo 336-671-2355 in""' House _Cteanlng_ H o rn * M a id C ta an tng S w v tc s , 11 yrs. exp. Free E stim ates & R elor­ onces. C all In g in a 7 0 4 79 1 .0 0 46 JTreeServlce; C a n o p y T re e S ervice, Profosstona) son/ice al reasonablo rates. Fulty insured. C all for free es­ tim ates. R oforencos available. Also, firew ood lo r sale. 336-998-4374 < M o o ksvllie . 2B R , IB A . N ow flooring throughout. $400/m o. plus deposit. A bso lu lo ly no pots. 336-940-2515 E N T E R P m / Í ^ E C 0 R D ^ | f 7 Q i i r Í B Í * H o n o r i n g T h e i r S e r v i c e & S a c r i f i c e Our respect and gratitude will forever be with our fallen military heroes and their families. Their service and saoriilce are beyond meaaure, and we will never ; forget their dedication to : our country and our '< freedom. To all the brave men and women who serve in uniform today, we thank you for your commitment to preserving flreedom at home and around the world. You are an inspiration to all of us, and you make us proud to be Americans, We salute you and your families, and pray for our safe return home. Your Name; _ Address; __ Your Phone: _ Your Message; Please send this ad with your greeting and oheok payable to: H o n o r in g T h e i r S e r v ic e ■ o/o Salisbury Post, P,0. Box 4639, SsJlsbuiy, N088146 To pUM your Ad Ъу pbone, caU toU b m S77-7B1-8180, M on.-M . 8 AM-8 PM . Photos and copy may be emailed to olaflsads0sallsburypofltoom •••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Sizes Available: 1 coi.X3inch68.......................$ 1 0 2 col. X3 Inches........................$15 3 col. X 3 Inches........................$20 4 col. X 3 inches ........................$25 other sizes available upon request! Deadline for submission is Monday, May 23. 2011 Honoring their Servloe will appear in the Davle County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier on Thursday, May SVth, and online 7 days I C46117 --------------------r ----------------------- ------- г -I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Miiy 5,2011 D L / S r / y y UIKE . НЕ1?Е,..ША . OF С16А17БТТЕ5,- ß / S T E l/f KELLEY & JEFF PARKER о кишшшегвкг On The Farm First G raders Learn Benefits O f Agriculture Page D I Autism DayShady Grove Hosts Special Event P a g e D 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR№HECORD USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, May 12, 2011 40 PAGES New Schools Superintendent Here Wednesday The Davie County Board of Education is expected to an­ nounce the new superintendent of schools at a special meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 11 at the Central Davie Education Center In Mocksviiie. Terry Renegar, board chair, wouldn’t name the new head for the schools because the contract hasn't been signed. "We are very pleased with the candidate,” Ren­ egar said. “He has superintendent experience, and we’re looking forward to getting him in here July 1.” Renegar said he expects the contract to be signed and ap­ proved soon after the 5 p.m. meet­ ing starts. A reception will follow. All board meetings are open to the public. Former Sheriff’s Employee In Federal Prison By .lackie Seaboit Enterprise Record Former sheriff’s evidence tech­ nician !\jlallnda York, 47, of Plow­ man Road, Advance was sentenced to more than two years In federal prison. According to Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, York was sentenced May 3 in a Greensboro federal courtroom. Originally, York was charged with conspiring to distribute cocaine and posses­ sion of a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime on Sept. 24,2009. The case began when drugs were found in former Davie deputy ■ Bobby Lee Mabe’s patrol car. Those drugs were traced and discovered to be stolen from the evidence room of the sheriff’s department, which York was in Please See Prison - Page 9 Shaaron and Eiwin Muntz look at the tattered flag on their mailbox - erected after Sept. 11, 2001. He vowed not to take it down until bin Laden was captured. • Photo by Mike Barnhardt Proud AmericansTattered Flag A Reminder Of Sept. 11, 2001 it’s Bacl( To The Drawing Board For School Budget By Jackic Seaboit Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Like most people E|win Muntz remembers where he was on Sept, 11,2001. “1 was right here,” the 67-year- old says as he points to the coUch in his living room. And like mil­ lions of people across the country, Muntz put up an American flag after the tragedy. “It’s a cheap little flag,” he says, “because I didn’t think it would take but a few days to catch him," Muntz, of course, is referring to Osama bin Laden, the master­ mind behind the 911 attacks. “I thought it would be two maybe three days before they got him,” Muntz recalls. ‘‘But a year passed. I was discouraged that he hadn’t been found. I wondered how something like this could happen.” One year turned into another and another. Muntz said he brought the original flag inside that he’d placed on his mailbox, and even­ tually he put it In his garage. He even thought nbout taking It to the American Legion where it could be properiy disposed of, but opted to leave It on the shelf snfe Inside his garage. “Every day I went by and looked at that flag,” Muntz says. Other smnll flags were placed on the mailbox over the next 10 yenrs. Last Monday Muntz heard the news that bin Laden had been killed by, American troops in Pakistan, Please See Flag - Page 9 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County Schools, budget Included a reduction in supple­ ments- but not jobs. That could change. School systems must approve and adopt budgets before the stnte, but are dependent on state funding. Deborah Smlnk, Davie Schools fi­ nance officer, said a 4 percent re­ duction in funding wns estimated for the working budget. Thnt nppears to be coming in at a reduction of more than 13 per­ cent. Add to that the fact that the schools is using $1 million from savings to balance it’s proposed budget and the numbers go even further in the wrong direction. The loss in state funding in­ cludes positions in support staff, such as. media center employees, social workers and nurses. The state is saying no to technology funds. That depnrtment has four employees in Davie County, County commissioners noticed problems as they went over the school budget with Smlnk and interim superintendent, Dr, Bill Steed, last month, “What really concerns me is we’re looking at n much grenter level of cuts than your budget In­ dicates,” said Mark Jones, county bonrd chnir. “We’re not looking at realistic numbers,” He questioned using the sav­ ings, or fund balance, “Are we Please See Budget - Page 9 Dragstrip Supporters Tout Economic Benefits By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The Farmington Drngwny opened in the eariy 1960s - before mnny of the people who complain about the current Farmington Mo­ torsports Pnrk moved here. Grady McClamrock Jr., n local attorney representing park own­ ers, told coimty commissioners earlier this month that the drng- wny is a vital link in the economy, and recreation of Dnvie County. “A couple of people like to tnke pot shots nt our drngstrip,” McClamrock said. “The sport has grown and our dragstrip has grown. We have a mnjor industry and a major economic benefit to our county.” “One or two people nre doing most of the complnining. Those people nre deteniilned to shut this place down,” he said. “They moved in knowing the drngstrip was there. Shutting down a viable industry is not the way to handle,, ................' A......' ■ ' ................... it, “That track provides good, clean quality entertainment with a financial benefit to our commu­ nity,” He compared the site to Davie High School being adjacent to a neighborhood. Would they shut the school down? “They’ve (dragstrip owners) always plnyed within the rules,” McClamrock said. Speaking later in the meeting. Commissioner Robert/^isecnrver said he had never heard anyone say they want the dragstrip shut dovyn. Commissioners have heard pros and cons on the issue. “ The biggest issue is late-hour noise,” Wisecarver said. “These are things that can be worked through,” Commissioner Richard Poin­ dexter remembers going to the • dragstrip in the late 1960s, The noise, shook the ground, the bleachers and the air, “A lot of people haven’t lived here long enough to remember that,” For, severnl yenrs, Jesse Gen­ try has been one of those regu- Inr spenkers nt county meetings complaining nbout noise nt the dragstrip, and improvements to the property that shouldn’t be allowed because it is a non-con- forming zoning use. He’s quick to point out that he doesn’t complain nbout the noise from the cars, but from the spenkers and motor homes that are allowed to park there overnight, t Il 'i í Editorial Page Killing bin Laden Was America’s Obligation Don’t count me among those who feel conflicted about the assassination of Osama bin Laden. Hurrah for the Navy SEALs. Many Americans would have gladly slid down the ropes with them to complete the mission. The death of bin Laden is just revenge for his plot of Sept. 11, 2001. The terrorist mastermind has been in hiding since killing nearly 3,000 Americans that day, evading our military’s attempts to deliver justice upon his head. On May 1, the SEALs swooped down on his lair in Pakistan. “Any man’s death diminishes me, because 1 aih involved in Mankind; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.” Those were the words of 17th century English poet John.Donne who may never had imagined the emergence of devils such as Hitler, Stalin, Pol Pot, Mao and bin Laden. The bell has tolle.d heavily for bin Laden. We are now left to listen to the hand wringers worry about offending someone. America was greatly offended 10 years ago. The successful hunt and gunning down of bin Laden was a national obligation. 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 In The M a il... Clean Your Room Day My son in Oklahoma will appreciate that I didn’t nag him about National Clean Up Your Room Day on Tuesday. I thought about it. I have badgered, threatened, coerced and punished him for most of his life about cleaning his pig sty. I bit my tongue, concerned that he would actually clean his college apartment for the national observance, and not do it again until May 10,2012. He does not subscribe to the mantra, “Cleanliness is next to godliness.” Tomato Problems The tomato plants are off to an uncertain start. They yellowed after being planted, perhaps shocked at being in real earth, no longer pampered by nurserymen. I have watered and nurtured them but not to their previous stan­ dards. I’m not buying another jar of Duke’s Mayonnaise just yet, perhaps doomed for another summer on tomato welfare. Drivers, Use Headlights At Marginal Times the headlights during these hours. It may be that plenty of driv­ ers will choose to go on as before nnd not use their headlights at these times, but let’s try to stress the importance of making our own vehicles more visible to other drivers. If we encourage our children , our grandchildren and others that nre just beginning to driye,.to use their headlights more, we can make a difference in highway snfety. For those that currently choose to drive during the “question­ able hours’! of daylight without their lights on, 1 would mention, break away from the mind-set, “Oh, I can see just fine without , turning on my lights.” Let’s go with n better plan and mnke our vehicle more visible to others, because a lot of drivers nre not seeing as clearly as you mny think. I do hope that those teaching driver’s education would stress this point to our upcoming drivers for added safety. . In summary, I can assure you thnt our considerntion would help those drivers with substnndard vision. Being an eye care provider, I hnve discussed this with pntienis who have some limitations vi­ sually, nnd they do ngree thnt this npproach to making our cars more visible would help them more thnn you think, especinlly on secondary roads. So, if you would take this into consideration, because it just might save a life. Ronald B. Onntt.OD Mocksville To the editor; Lately, it seems thnt I’ve noticed more nnd more, that n lot of drivers nre not using their hendlights nt mnrginnl times. There mny be nn assumption that nil who drive hnve 20/20 vision. Let’s step back nnd think about thnt. There are thousands and thousands of drivers who would love to hnve 20/20 vision, but because of eye injuries, eye disorders and/or eye diseases, they can’t be corrected to 20/20 vision. These drivers would generally hnve 20/30 to 20/60 vision, or perhnps have stnndnrd vision in one eye but blind in the other, decreasing their depth perception considerably. Others mny have adequate central vision but poor peripheral (side) vision. A large number of these drivers have n vnlid driver’s license. These drivers nre genernlly good drivers and nre safe to drive on our highways. They could use our help and considerations. Let’s take an example; Imnglne n driver stopping at an intersec­ tion and looking left nnd right before pulling onto n two-lane road. A cnr nppronches from the left, Inte in the nftemoon, nenr dusk, no headlights on. To the person with 20/40 or 20/50 vision, that vehicle could nnd would tend to blend in with the bnckground mnking it more difficult to see. I nssure you, there nre plenty of times that this actually happens. This scenario could easily be one thnt we could hear someone say, after an accident, “I never saw the car coming.” There nre other driving conditions where we (with 20/20 vi­ sion) could help other drivers quite a bit if we would turn on Raleigh Report Mississippi Flooding House Budget ‘Fiscally Responsible’ News of the flooding in Memphis and along the Mis­ sissippi River has caught my attention, especially since traveling over the river there last summer. One lane of Interstate 40 was flooded last week. Tributary rivers have actually reversed their courses, water flowing upstream because of the heavy flooding in the main channel. In Memphis, the river was expected to crest just inches below its all time record. Meanwhile, all the towns and cities downstream are bracing for the slug of water that is headed their way. Levees will be challenged to hold the water as it flushes toward the Gulf of Mexico. The mighty Mississippi just keeps rolling along ... de­ spite man’s best efforts to control it. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D U SPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published w eekly by the Davie PubllsWng Co. Dwight S parks................... Robin Snow .................... Mike Barnhardt............. R ay Tutterow.................. Brian Pitts............................ .................Editor/Publisher .....G eneral M anager ......M anaging Editor .................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor M ocksville E nterprise OavIe R ecord C ooleem ee Journal 1916-195B 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, < POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives I voted in support of the House version of the state budget, which cuts taxes and shrinks the scope of state gov­ ernment. The budget passed the house with bipnrtisnn support, and it will be sent to the senate. It eliminates over a billion dol­ lars in taxes that were enacted through a sales tax increase dur­ ing the last budget cycle. 1 feel those tax dollars will enable privnte-sector job creation. In a statement released after the budget vote, house speaker Thom Tillis said the budget is ‘Ttscally responsible nnd eco­ nomically sustninnble ... re­ verses a trend of high taxes and government expansion ... nnd fully funds every K-12 teach­ ing position in the state.” Other legislative actions; H129 is designed to protect jobs nnd, investment by regulnt- ing locnl govemment competi­ tion with private business. . H160 would provide spnce on the income tnx return for in­ dividuals to mnke donations for enrly detection of breast cancer and cervical cancer as provid­ ed by the breast and cervical cancer control progrnm. Tiiis passed the second and third readings in the house nnd was referred to the senate commit­ tee on henith cnre, H8 would amend the North Carolina Constitution to pro­ hibit condemnation of private property except for public use, and to provide for the payment of just compensation with right of trial by jury in all condemna­ tion cases, and to make similar statutory changes. This pnssed the house and has been referred to the senate committee on ju­ diciary. H9 would ndopl a moratori­ um on involuntary annexations. This was re-referred to the com­ mittee on transportation. H98 would allow alcoholic beverage permittees who have been issued brewery permits to sell malt beverages brewed at the brewery on the premises of the brewery. This pnssed the house nnd was referred to the senate committee on rules and operations of the senate. H197 would give certain local boards of education ad­ ditional llexibility with regard to instructional time lost due to inclement weather. This passed second and third readings and was referred to the sennte com­ mittee on rules nnd operations of the senate. H215 would create criminal offenses for acts that cnuse the denth or injury of nn unborn child or arc committed against a pregnant woman. This was signed into law by the gover­ nor. H270 would amend the law estnblishing the regulnr and spccini conditions of probntion and to repeal the law tolling the probation period while criminnl chnrges nre pending thnt might result in revocation proceed­ ings. This was signed into law by the governor. H299 would conform provi­ sions of North Cnrolinn Surplus Lines Insurance Laws to the Federal Nonndmitted nnd Re­ insurance Reform Act of 2010, to streamline npplicntions for commercial purchasers ,to prevent any loss of premium tax revenue to the state, and to conform the definition of risk retention group to federal law. This bill was reported favor­ ably in the committee on insur­ ance and has been re-referred to the committee on finance. H332 would ciarify that a local government may not im­ pose a moratorium on develop­ ment approvals for the purpose of developing and adopting a new or revised development ordinance. This passed second nnd third readings and was re­ ferred to the senate committee on state and local government. H422 would require the de­ partment of transportation to report the acceptance of all federal rail funds and to consult with the general assembly prior to accepting funds for certain projects. This passed second and third readings and wns re­ ferred to the Sennte Committee on transportation. H474 is written to protect adult care home residents by in­ creasing minimum continuing education, training, and compe­ tency evaluation requirements for adult care home medication aides, strengthening adult care home infection control require­ ments, and requiring the depart­ ment of health and human ser­ vices, division of health service regulation, to annually inspect adult care homes for compli­ ance whh safe infection control standards. This passed second and third readings in the house, ns welt ns the first reading in the senate. H483 would expand the list of felonies for which a DNA sample shall be taken upon ar­ rest. This passed the second reading. HS09 would exclude from licensure as a facility consum­ ers living in their home nnd receiving services. This pnssed second nnd third rendings in the house, ns well as the first read­ ing in the sennte. H578 would exempt health cnre shnring organizations from Please See Raleigh - Page 3 Letters Welcomed [ The Enterprise Record welcomes letteim from its readers' on topics of local, state, national or international lasues;An' effort will be niade to print all letters, provided they are not libelous i vulgar or in ^ r taste. The editor nserves th4 right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' "• All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to’ be published, is also requested. Please have letters in th(j newspaper office no later than 4 p,m. Monday of t№ week' to be published. Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Boxj 99, Mocksville, emews@davie-enterprise.com. • ; Raleigh...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,201Í - 3 Continued From Page 2 the henith insurance regulatory laWs. This pnssed the second and third readings in the house, ns well as the first reading in the senate. H629 would authorize screening and assessing for chemical dependency for de- fendnnts ordered lo submit to residentinl trentment nt the Black Mountain Substance Abuse Treatment Center for Women and (o provide that a defendant mny be required to participale in trentment ordered by the court. This pnssed sec­ ond nnd third readings in the house, as well as the first read­ ing in the senate. H736 would reorganize the general statutes relating to school discipline; prevent liti­ gation by ndding definitions to, nnd clarifying ambiguities in, the law; codify existing case law; and increase local control and flexibility regarding disci­ pline. This passed second and third readings in the house, and the first reading in the senate. H769 would direct local boards of education to adopt and implement policies that encourage high school to work pnrtnerships. This pnssed sec­ ond nnd third rendings in the House, ns well ns Ihe first read­ ing in the sennte. H819 would amend laws relnting to ocenn setbncks to provide that single-family nnd duplex residential dwellings greater than 5,000 squnre feet constructed prior lo Aug. 11, 2009, shnll have a minimum setback of 60 feet or 30 limes Ihe ' shoreline erosion rale, whichever is grenler, for devel­ opment permits issued to repnir or reconslmct such properties, in order to protect the property rights of homeowners. This pnssed second and third read­ ings in the house, as well as Ihe first reading in the senate. H8S2 would provide that the court shall nol dispose of a criminal action that is a class Bl, B2, C, D, or E felony by ordering a prayer for judg­ ment continued that exceeds 12 monlhs. This passed second and third readings in house, as well as Ihe first reading in Ihe senate. S135 would allow n juvenile record lo be considered in mak­ ing the risk determination for establishing a bond under the laws pertaining to Ihe juvenile code. This passed second and third readings in the senate. S144 would require cash converter businesses lo keep re­ cords of purchases and lo make those records available lo local law enforcement agencies. This passed second and third read­ ings in Ihe senate, as well as the first reading in Ihe house. S229 would transfer Ihe divi­ sion of soil and water conser­ vation nnd Ihe soil nnd wnter conservntion commission of Ihe depnrlment of environment nnd natural resources lo the department of agriculture and consumer services and lo make conforming changes. This passed second and third read­ ings in Ihe senate. S427 would eliminate the income threshold for contribu­ tions lo nn account in the pa­ rental savings trust fund of Ihe slate educntion nssislnnce nu- Ihorily. This pnssed second nnd third readings in the senate. S311 would allow wnrrnnt- less nrresi for violntion of pre- trinl relense conditions. This pnssed the senate and has been referred lo Ihe house committee on judiciary subcommittee B. S380 would clarify Ihe defi­ nition of “bona fide fnrm pur­ poses” and to exempt property used for bonn fide fnrm pur­ poses from municipal zoning and building code enforcement. This passed seconci reading in Ihe senate. S414 would provide that re­ ciprocal attorneys’ fees provi­ sions in business contracts are valid and enforceable. This passed the senate, and referred to the house committee on judi­ ciary subcommittee A. S421 would require Ihe di­ vision of menial health, de­ velopmental disabilities, and substance nbuse services, de­ partment of health and human services, lo establish a pilot trnining progrnm using geri- nlric/ndult mentnl henllh spe- cinlty tenms to conduct trnining in ndult cnre homes on prevent­ ing Ihe escninlion of behnviors leading to crisis, based on rec­ ommendation from the N .C. In­ stitute of Medicine Task Force on Ihe co-location of popula­ tions in adult care homes and as recommended by the N.C. Sludy Commission on Aging. This passed Ihe senate and was referred lo the house committee. on health nnd hiiman.servlces. S463 would require stnte agencies and certain non-stale entities to develop, implement, and maintain information sys­ tems lhal provide uniform, program-levei accounlabilily information regarding the pro­ grams operated by those agen­ cies. This pnssed the sennte nnd was referred lo Ihe house com­ mittee on finance. S479 would provide for the assessment of career and col­ lege readiness wilh nation­ ally and inlemnlionally bench- mnrked tests; the continuntion of North Cnrolinn’s participa- lion in Ihe development and implemenlnlion of tests related lo common core slate standards adopted by n mnjorily of sinles; nnd dingnoslic tools lo assist in leaching and student learning This passed Ihe senate and wns referred lo Ihe house committee on education. S487 would authorize attor­ neys licensed in this state to deposit disputed earnest money w ilh Ihe clerk o f superior court. This passed Ihe senate and wns referred to Ihe house com m ittee on judiciary subcom m illee C. SS14 w ould provide that a nutrient m anagem ent plan shnll not be developed, ndopled, or im plem ented for surface w aters o f Ihe stnte unless Ihose w aters have first been classified as nu­ trient sensiti,ve. This passed the senate and w as referred to the house com m ittee on the envi­ ronm ent SSI9 w ould allow that n con­ tract lo convey real eslale m ay be registered by registering a m em orandum o f contract nnd lo require Ihnt deeds nnd deeds o f trust prepnred in other states and presented for registration lo Ihe register o f deeds o f nny counly in this stnie shall bear nn entry show ing Ihe nnm e o f either Ihe person or Inw firm w hich drnfled the instnim enl. This pnssed Ihe senate and w as referred lo Ihe house com m ittee on judiciary subcom m illee n. S530 w ould prohibit Ihe in- volunlary annexation o f farm s. This pnssed Ihe sennle nnd wns referred lo Ihe house com m ittee on governm ent. I f y o u h a v e a f a m i l y h i s t o r y o f h e a r t d i s e a s e , c h a n g e h i s t o r y . if your family has a history of heart disease, don't wait. See a cardiologist today. Signs of heart disease include burning, sqijeezing or tightness in the chest; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; dizziness; nausea and sweating. And sometimes heart disease has no symptoms at all. When diagnosed early, certain forms of heart and coronary artery disease can often be treated through an artery in your wrist. Wake Forest Baptist Health has more experience performing this advanced, minimally invasive outpatient heart procedure than any other hospital In the region, Call 336-716-WAKE or 888-716-WAKE today for a free heart information kit or to make an appointment with a cardiologist at any of our clinics in Winston-Salem, Lexington and North Wilkesboro. Or visit our website at WakeHealth!edu/heart. HEART & VASCULAR 1 Call 336-716-WAKE for an appointment.W a k e F o r e s t B a p t i s t H e a l t h f.Ï 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 12,2011 ii Dr. Robin Brock is honored at the annual Cause for Paws banquet for more than two decades of dedicated ieadership of Humane Society of Davie County. :» i\ '■ Й Í t,' I/I ! H u m a n e S o c ie ty H o n o rs B ro ck Ken Hayes shows the chestnut wood walking staff he will carry with him on his Grand Canyon hike. The Hmnane Society’s an­ nual Cause for Paws was a solid success in terms of attendance and funds raised to support the organization’s rescue and adop­ tion programs. The event fentured a wide array of silent auction items nnd several notable speakers. Lisa Nielsen-Wayda moved the audience with her stories of lessons learned from the over 50 pets that she has fostered on behalf of the Humane Society. R.V. Wakefield told of his pet tracking business, Tri-County Trackers, and brought his Do­ berman, Juno, to the delight of the audience. Dr. Robin Brock was hon­ ored for her lendership of HSDC for almost two decades. The nudience learned of Ken Hnyes’ plans to hike Qrand Canyon rlm-to-rlm in mid- May, in celebration of his 77"' birthday. The 25-mlle hike will descend the South Rim along Bright Angel Trnll, with over­ night camping on the bottom at Phantom Ranch, traverse the bottom of the canyon and hike up the steep North Rim , trnil. Hayes regards his previ­ ous Grand Canyon hike as one of the most memorable trips he has ever taken. Hnyes wnnts his hike to beh- efit the Humane Society and is gathering sponsorships for his ' adventure. Interested parties cnn pledge some amount of support for his walk by calling the adoption center or donat­ ing online through Paypal on the Humane Society’s website, mvwJavienchumane.org. “The Humane Society ap­ preciates the many sponsors and donors who mnde the event not only possible, but benefi­ cial. The funds raised will give abandoned dogs nnd cats in Davie County a much needed second chance. Thanks go also to those in attendance nnd our wonderful speakers. It was definitely a fun evening for all,” says Jane McAllister, president of HSDC. Lisa NIelson-Wayda shares touching stories of fostering pets for the Humane Society.R.V. Wakefield speaks while Juno listens Intently. HUMANE SOCIETY OFDAVffi H?DC COUNTY R A B I E S V A C C I N A T I O N C L I N I C ■ $ 1 0 . 0 0 c a s h / s h o t Tractor Supply 196 Westwood Village Dr., Clemtnons • 336-766-6326 Saturday, May 21,2011 SAM to 11AM FOR DOGS AND CATS ONLY ALL DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH. ALL CATS MUST BE IN CARRIERS, З'-YEAR SHOTS REQUIRE PROOF OF VACCINATION e t m o r e F a r m s T WOODLEAF FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW ALSO AVAILABLE: Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe / and other produce Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Frlday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00airi-5:00pin Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take B01 South to 801 Intanectkm, turn right at Ilght 4 wiles to caution Ilght In Woodleaf, Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Upcoming Events Supporting Davie County Relay For Life May 14 Yard Sale, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US.601 S., Mocksville, 7a,m.- 2 p.m. Donations accepted. May 21 Hit For Life sponsored by Ventlab Noon-6 p.m., Hitting Zone, Stratford Road; Winston-Salem. All you can hit, $10. Hotdog and drink, $3. 10 For 10, $10 dinner. Fork Baptist Church, US 64 E., Mockavllle Swing For A Cure Golf Tournament, sponsored by Davie Walgreens, Salem Glen Country Club, Clemmons. $60/person, $240/team. Call Brooks Norman, 659-9233 or Ben Love, 764-2581.I ■> ) District Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECUKU, 1 hursüay, iviny li, zuii - a .Í . The following cases were dis- . ; posed of during Dnvie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy ■ L. Myers. Prosecuting: Karen :¡.Biernacki, Wendy J. Terry nnd ; ;Jnmie G. Laprnd, nssistnnt DAs. - Alex Dean Beal, fishing •¡without a license, dismissed, ;;dcfendnnt incarcernted; misde- ; ,'mcnnor probntion violation, sen- • Itenced to 45 days nt expiration of 'sentence serving. •: - Edwin C. Bedard III, DWI, • ¡sentenced to 60 days suspended ;,‘I8 months, 24 hours commu- *’nity service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not op- ernte vchicle until licensed, lim- ited driving privilegc/$IOO fee, ;$IOO, cost; unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, dismissed per plen. , - Shelin Renn Brynn, un­ authorized use of vehicle, dis-' missed at request of prosecuting witness. - Michnel A. Bumgarner, ■'reckless driving to endanger, dis- :' missed, civil. . ' - David Bruce Cnmpbell, I. misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, probation continued; drlv- ;lng while license revoked, sen- ;tencedtd 120 days, suspended 18 I months, not operate vehicle until I licensed, $200, cost; opernting vehicle with no Insurance, dis- ^ missed per plea. - Jesse Edward Cousins, driv- ■' ing while license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV • of address change, cost, $357 at­ torney fee. - Eric Pnul Davenport Jr., sim­ ple assault, dismissed, prosecut- - ing witness fniled to appear. - Mnrk Denton, speeding 85 in , tt 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. I - Adrian Diaz, simple pos- session schedule VI controlled ‘ substance, reduced to possession of less thnn oimce schedule VI ' controlled substance, deferred ' prosecution, 20 hours commu- ' nlty service, obtain substance abuse nssessmcnt/trentment, re­ main of good behnvior and not , violate laws, $225 attorney fee, ; if in compliance charges mny be ; dismissed in 12 months. ! - Calvin Maurice Dulin, ; speeding 48 in a 35, dismissed ; per plea; driving while license ; revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys, ; suspended 12 months, .$210 at-, ; torney fee, cost, pay all failures ; to appear. ; - Amanda Lee Eldridge, ; worthless check, dismissed, civ- ; il. ; - Michael Dean Foster, sec- ; ond degree trespass, dismissed ; per plea; communicating threats, ; sentenced to 120 dnys suspended ; 18 months, hnve no contnct with ; victim or fnmily, cost. : - Nathan J. Hiatt, speeding 99 in a 70, reduced to careless nnd reckless driving, $400, cost. - Josef Nicholas Joest, speed­ ing 97 in n 70, dismissed per plen; reckless driving to endanger, $300, cost, $210 attorney fee. - Deondre Jamal Johnson, larceny of a vehicle, reduced to unauthorized use of a vehicle, sentenced to time served ^ - Dnniel P. Kennedy, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Alicia Marie Kolcun, misde­ meanor larceny, $50, cost, do not go to Walmart. - George Chun-Bong. Ling, speeding $4 in a 70, reduced to careless nnd reckless driving, $400, cost. - Jessica I. Martinez, fishing without a license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Lashondn M. Morrison, mis­ demeanor lnrceny, $50, cost. - Donald Rny Moses Jr., misdemeanor probntion viola­ tion out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to ¡20 days. Appealed. - Stephanie K. Mullins,simple assnult, prayer for judgment con­ tinued, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Pamela Furches Nunn, al- lowinig livestock lo nm nt large, cost, $72 restitution. - Juanita 0. Patrick, misde­ meanor probation violation, pro­ bation continued. - Yvette Pomonis, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $200 fnilure to appear fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Sean Thomas Powers, six charges statutory rape/sex of­ fense with defendnnt more thnn 6 years old, dismissed, victim recanted. - Anita Horne Proffitt, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per plen; financial cnrd theft, reduced to misdemennor larceny, prayer for judgment continued, $8,000 restitution, $300 attorney fee. - Logan M. Ren, interfering with emergency communica­ tion, false imprisonment, misde­ meanor larceny, simple assnult, deferred prosecution, continue counseling, obtnin mental health assessment, 50 hours community service. If in compliance charges may be dismissed In 12 months. - Emmanuel H. Reyez, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Deonicn S. Robinson, mis­ demeanor larceny, $50, cost. - Oriemaine J. Sabol, DWI, sentenced to 120 dnys, s'uspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/follow treatment, $200, cost, $600 lab fee, $510 attorney fee; reckless driving to endan­ ger, failure to Wear sent belt, dis­ missed per plea. - Piliana M Schamens, simple assault, dismissed,defendant has mental disability, - Hannah B. Schneider, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - John Levi Solomon, assault on n female, dismissed, insuffi­ cient evidence. . - Jimmy Dale Swaim, assault on a female, communicating threats, sentenced to 150 days suspended 18 months, obtain an­ ger management trentment, ob­ tain substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment. Appealed. - Jeffery Shawn Taylor, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carlos Tellez, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. : - Laurn Ann Trewt, fictitious/ altered title/registration, operat­ ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. ' Failure to Appear - Freddy Wnyne Bnsinger, speeding 53 in a 35. - Aurelio H. Carbajal, speed­ ing 80 in a 65. - Darrell S. Forester, misde­ meanor probation violation. - Nathaniel Caleb King, pos­ session of marijuana greater than one-half ounce to one and one- half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, fnilure to wear seatbeU. - Becky H. Lambert, v/orth- less check. - Santiago A. Ramirez, allow­ ing livestock to run nt large. Mays The following cases were dis­ posed of during Dnvie District Court. Presiding; Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting; John Bnn- dle, Knren Biernacki and Jamie Laprad, assistant DAs. - Wannis Ray Allen, misde­ meanor child abuse, reduced to contributing to the delinquency of n juvenile, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Shea Latoia Bitting, con­ spiracy to obtain property by false pretense, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense,dismissed, defendant prosecuted in Forsyth County. - Carl Edward Davis, unlaw­ fully passing emergency vehicle, reduced to unsafe movehient, $50, cost. - Kathy Brown Draughn, shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to time served. - Jeremy E. Griffin, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para­ phernalia, sentenced to 120 clays, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $200 failure to appear fee. - Anthony L. Holder, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Cody Lee Johnson, injury to real property, guilty. - John Chadrick Johnson, driving while license revoked, $75, cost. - Shannon Edward Kelly, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, $200, cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; posses­ sion of marijuana up to one-half ounce, failure to wear sent belt, dismissed per plen. - Andrew Louis Lee, consum­ ing alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed per compliance. - Sammy L. Mitchell, two counts worthless check, dis­ missed, defendant wns Incnrcer- nted at time of offense. ‘- Michael G. Morris, intoxi­ cated and disruptive, sentenced to time served; possession of a malt beverage/unfortified wine by person 19/20, dismissed per plea. - Julia Marie Nocente, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance. T Spencer K. Peterson, larceny of vehicle, dismissed, civil. - Monique S. Phillips, two counts failure to secure passenger under age |6, no liability insur­ ance, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Lonell Pruitt, fnilure to with­ hold tax, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 60 months, remain current on taxes and file all tax­ es quarterly, $9,724.06 restitu­ tion, cost, $285 attorney fee; 13 counts failure to withhold lax, six counts failure to file/pay in­ come tax, sentenced to 45 dnys nt expiration of previous sentence, suspended 60 months. - Tinn Smith Rampersad, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 ■months, continue/complete DRC treatment, no opiates even if pre­ scribed by doctor/must advise doctor she is opiate addictive. $600 lab fee to Iredell County Sheriff, cost, $210 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed; simple possession schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per plea. - Ashley N. Reinhardt, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Stacy Edward Sanders, con­ suming alcohol by person under 19, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Desiree Savoy, speeding 51 in a 35, no operator's license, fic­ titious/altered title/registration, dtlving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, oper­ nting vchicle with no insurance, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Michael Wayne Spaugh, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, prosecuting witness and arresting officer failed to prosecute. - Michael Zachary Spaugh, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, prosecuting witness and arresting officer failed to prosecute. - Ted Joseph Walts, driving while license revoked, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Mesha Lashae Wike, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, hot operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/complete treatment, cost, $285 attorney fee; two counts driving while license revoked, drinking beer/wine while driv­ ing, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, no liability insur­ ance, fictitious/altered title/regis­ tration, no license, dismissed per plea. - Robert Bobby Young, felony possession of cocaine, posses­ sion with Intent to sell/deliver cocaine, selling schedule II con­ trolled substance, maintolning vehicle/dwelling/place for con­ trolled ' substances, dismissed, evidence unlawfully destroyed. Failure to Appear - Charlene D. Bracley, per­ mit operation of a vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, allow­ ing unlicensed person to drive, driving while license revoked, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance. - Evon Fowler Gaither, worth­ less check. “ B E S T F A C I A L S A L O N ! ” Sissy^s F a € ^ Salon C ollette A r t & Fr a m in g i ' Frances “Sisst Ucented EslhotlclanPh. 793-7461 ISOH Nancy & KaHe Collette 1 St ft 2nd Generation OwnenPh.7Sl-2296 “BEST CUSTOM FRftMlNGl" I 1 I '-.I I • Sl \i > * LAWN MOWER PULL ' v r B l u e g r a s s - C o u n t r y M u s i c & K i d d i e P e d a l P u l l May 14,2011 Gates open at 12 PM - Events starting at 2 PM M a s o n k : n c n i c C r o u n d s , M o ito v ille , l№ SpOAiOUd^Ji PIEDMONT ANTIQUE POWER ASSOCIATION Bluegrass - Country Music at 2:00 PM - IMttf Creek Station ItitffUft Pedal Pull at 4:00 PM - for children less than 100 pounds Lawn Mower Pull at 5:00 PM Admission; Adults-$5.00 Children Under 8 year» old-FREE ¿¿/f. you to eonu-loln. ui ¿ol aiuU wuUng oi txeOUta tmn,mom0.pulUngl There will be Food and Eiitertalnment for entire Famllyll You are welcome to bring your pulling lawn mower and p,ull with usi For m ore information or to be a sponsor please contact; Arthur Bostick ® 336-492-5992 or David S peer @ 336-998-4162 For more PAPA Events please visit; www.pledmonlanllquepowerassoclallon.oom Valley View Twin $249 Full $399: Queen $499 King $599 :V ■ Free delivery and setup M, T, W', F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336.998.7277 1,3 miles west of Tanglewood I D e g b r o w n ^ home furnishings Д tj' megbrownhome.com t '• .V v n v r -»«-.? - 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 'i ' I Brothers... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011-7 Brothers Josh and Justin Johnson of Advance are in separate military branches, but met whiie serving their country in the war on terror in Afghanistan. Surprise, Surprise Brothers Serving Their Country Meet In Afghanistan By Milce Barnhardt Enterprise Record Like many boys growing up In Davie County, Justin and Josh Johnson lilce to play Army. Their weapons were slicks. Their enemies were make be­ lieve. But since graduating from Davie High School, their weapons became real - and so did their enemies. Justin is a staff sergeant with the US Army, Josh a corporal in the Marine Corps. And they’ve seen time in Iraq and Afghani­ stan. Justin was already serv­ ing in Afghanistan when he learned his little brother would be deployed, as well. During the first week In March, he ar­ ranged a trip to southern Af­ ghanistan - and surprised Josh while he was in the dining facility. “Josh glanced up, looked back at his friends, and jumped up to walk over and greet his brother,” said Deser- ae Johnson, Justin’s wife. "It was an unusual place to see family and catch up on all the things they have missed over the past few years. They sat In the chow hall for over live hours talking and laughing about all the changes in their lives arid differences In their military branches.” Justin stayed in that region for three days, when they had to say good-bye again. Justin’s Story Justin started dating peser- ae (Harris) during their junior year at Davie High. He joined the Army during his senior year. After basic training, the two were married. His first duty station was in Korea, and thfin it was on to Iraq. He came home for two weeks in January, 2004, for the birth of his son, Hunter, who Is now 7. In Iraq, his job included driving, raiding homes that housed terrorists, and patrol­ ling in the villages. He re­ ceived a Bronze Star with Valor. When he returned in June 2005, he was greeted in Colo­ rado by his wife and 2-year- old son, his mother and stepfa­ ther, Donna and Frank Mayes, grandparents. Staff Sgt. (Ret.) Julian and Peggy Ryle, and his great-grandmother, Alice Ryle. He learned that a daughter was on the way In October, 2006, but missed the blrlh be­ cause he was sent to Iraq the following year. He has also been promoted to sergeant, which meant that in addition to patrolling the streets, he was responsible for the safety. of his team. His platoon was recognized for capturing the fourth most wanted terrorist. Returning home in Novem-, ber, 2007, he was a grooms­ man in his brother’s wedding, and then it was back to Korea. He was able to be a part of his grandfather Brigadier Gener­ al Thomos Benes’ retirement from the Marines. , He was deployed for a third time in 2010 to Afghanistan, serving in the northeastern comer, patrolling steep moun­ tains carrying 100*pounds of gear. Some 19 days short of his lour, he developed kidney stones - and passed them. The pain didn’t go away - nor did ills dedication to his crew. He refused medical treatment. But when his belly button became flame red, he was rushed to a doctor. His appen­ dix and colon had ruptured, and the doctors said they couldn’t believe he endured the pain. A hernia had devel­ oped,, and* he was two days away from dying. He spent another week In a hospital In Germany and then six days at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. Back home at his station at Please See Brothers • Page 7 Josh Johnson and wife, Shayna Shayna, Josh and one of their dogs pose for a por­ trait. Josh relaxes on the baci< of "Peanut.” He hopes to return to Davie County to raise cattle. The Johnsons promised Davie High Coach Devore Holman they would post this sign - and got an Afghan boy to get in on the fun. Continued From Page 6 Ft. Campbell, Ky., he received a hero’s welcome, and was named non-commissioned of­ ficer of the year. “Our family is so proud of him and relieved that he can still be a part of our family,” his wife said. Josh’s Story Josh Johnson and Shayna Turner started liking each other while seventh graders at North Davie Middle School. They were married seven years later. He always admired his grandfather. Brigadier Gener­ al Thomas Benes. Josh gradu­ ated from Davie High eariy to join the Marine Corps in De­ cember, 2005. His first deployment was to Japan to help train forces there. He second deployment was going port to port training Armies In foreign countries with emphasis in the Philip­ pines and Jordan. He was only back ih the United States for a short time when he was sent to Haiti af­ ter the earthquakes. In February, 2011, Josh was sent to Kandahar, Afghanl- stan. He is looking forward to re­ turning, when he will no doubt be greeted by his mother and stepfather and grandparents. Justin wants to complete 20 years with the Army, go to college, and return to Da­ vie County to begin com­ munity outreach programs to provide fun outdoor activities for young adults. Currently, his dogs are being cared for by Anne Carroll of ARRF in Winston-Salem, who sends him monthly photos and up­ dates. Josh also wants to go to college and return home to Advance to raise and breed cattle.Justin and Deserae Johnson with children Hunter and Shilah. Justin Johnson stands guard In the mountains of Af­ ghanistan. Justin Johnson stands guard over a burning camp. Hunter celebrates his 7th birthday with his dad on his mind. Remarkable Is C o r n in g C lo s e r T o W e s te r n F o rs y th & D a v ie C o u n tie s m y Josh Johnsofj stands guard at a buni<er. F o rsy th ) MEDICAL CENTER C le m m o n s) MEDICAL CENTER Wc are pleased to announce that tlie first phase of construction for Clemmons Medical Center is anticipated to begin by the spring of 2012, The first services to be offered wili include: • 24/7 Emergency Department • Stale-of-the-Art Imaging Center wilh CT/ x-ray and ultrasound. • Outpata'ent Suigery Cenler • Office space for physician practices and othermedlcal services This new fadlityi affiliated with Forsyth Mcdical Center - the place you already know and trust for high quallly care - will make receiving care Faster and more .convenient for you. The Clemmons Medical Center campus also is part of a carefully designed area plan that includes a new. eiemenlaiy school, recreational lake, walking (rails, sidewalks, bike paths and land for new development to grow the tax base and bring new jobs to this area, ifPieaievisltCiemmonsMcdicaiCenter.org. T 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Mny 12,2011 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davic Clerk of Court. - Richard Poinde.xter vs. Linda Poindexter, equitable distribution. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Jimmy D. Hinson, collection on nccount, $54i72.46. - Elaine A. Winter vs. Shane H. Sumner, alimony, specific performance, attorney fees, other costs. - Alicin P. Johnson vs. Craig' S. Johnson, child support, cus­ tody. - Richard Bowden Naylor vs. Lynn Jnmes Naylor, divorce. - Ana Maria Navarro vs. Agustín Cervantes, divorce. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Jose A. Perez, child support. - Davie Socinl Serxices vs. William R. Earls, child sup­ port.’ . - Davié Socinl Services vs, Wade T. Garmon, child sup­ port. - First Federal Savings nnd Loan Assn. of Charleston vs. Richard Lee Nave Jr., collec- , tion on nccount, possession of personal property. - Bank of the Carolinas vs. Carolina Fairways doing busi­ ness ns Asheboro Country Club, ct al., nppointment of receiver, contrnct, money owed. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Jennifer Agresto, child support. - Angela Denise Leonnrd vs. Leroy Greer Jr., domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Dnvid Dwayne Hargro Sr, vs. Elizabeth Ann Hargro, cus­ tody. - Billie McDaniel vs. John Mntlock, money owed. - Shelia Lenord Holdnway and Jason Holdnway vs. Jessicn April Parrish, custody, - Adam Scott Owen, James D. MacNulty and Karen A. MacNulty vs. Marin Blaine Owen, custody, - Chasidy Dnwn Frasier vs. Jared James Frasier, child sup­ port, custody, divorce from bed nnd board, equitnble distribu­ tion, post sepnration support. - Davie Social Services vs. Karl A Swartz, child supiiort. - Unitrin Auto and I lome In­ surance as subrogee of Lnrry A. Fraga vs. John David Hodges, Davie Renl Estate Maintenance Services Inc.,John Doe l.John Doe 2, negligence. - Annette Blevins and Greg­ ory Blevins vs. NOM Insur­ ance, eliminate worker’s com­ pensation lien. - Christopher Wade Fleming vs. Cassandra Alese Fleming, divorce. - Carolyn White Thurber vs. William Hnrris Thurber Jr., di­ vorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Jose S. Moralescisneros, child support, - Thomas Michael Murasso vs. Olaucin Cruz Da Silvu Mu­ rasso, divorce. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Chnries E. Pierce) collection on account, $2,854.55. - Davie Social Service's vs. Daniel W. Mnsten, child sup-' port. - Dnvie Socinl Services, vs. Dnrrell T. Morrison, child sup­ port. - Davie Social Services vs. Arville D. Byers, child sup­ port. - Patricia . Louise Burgan vs. Anthony Renteria Jr., child support, custody. - LaRhonda K. Taylor vs. Kenneth Eari Tnylor, niimony, divorce from bed and board, possession of personnl proper­ ty, post separation support. - Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Beth A. Jempson, collection on account;$1^99.81. - Liberty Commons Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Davie County vs. Dinne Mar- shail, collection on account, money owed, $22,134.92. - Christine Colby Rycroft vs. Edmond W. Rycroft, divorce, resumption of maiden nnme. - Michelle Irene Greene Wishon vs. Charles Wishon Jr., custody, divorce. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Kenneth Lee Shoffner, 34, nnd Amy Lynn Newmnn, 34, of Winston-Salem. , - Mark Adren Koontz,43, of Mocksville, and Amy Chantn Moore, 32, of Salisbury. - Michael Wayne Atkins Jr., 31, and Helen Elizabeth Sue Livengood, 23, of Advnnce. - TV|er Hunter Hutchens, 22, of Winston-Salem, nnd Bethany Marie Gough, 21, of Mocksville. - Johnnthon Kelly Smith,25, nnd Anna Michelle Ritchie, 22, of Mocksvillc. - Chnries James Roberts, 38, and Marsha Leeann Ledford, 34, both of Mocksville. - Christopher Michael Jor­ dnn, 23, nnd Ashley Dawn Gil­ lum, 19, both of Clemmons. - Casey Lane Doby, 31, nnd Mary Christina Spry, 23, of Charlotte. - Manuel Mendoza AlCan- tar, 28, nnd Diana Stephanie Erazo Hernandez, 18, of Pfnff- town. - Morgan Wesley Harris, 28, and Shnlin Brook Byerly, 32, of Mocksville. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Dnvie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Davie Construction, upfit. $2,000, Dalton Business Court, Mocksville. - Michael Burton, demol­ ish old house, Wngner Road, Mocksville. - Jimmy Foster, fire restora­ tion of personnl shop, $8,500, Chance Lane, Mocksville. - Archadeck, screened porch and deck, $18,600, Kingsmill Dr., Advance. - Mngnolia Construction, sunroom nddition, $72,000, Buckeye Trnil, Mocksville. - Michael Burton, bnsement ■foundation, $30,000, Wagner ' Rd., Mocksville. - J.D. Crews, remodel decks/ porches, $8,680, Highlands Rd., Mocksville. - Bradley E. Ragan Jr., addi­ tion, $100,000, Mr. Henry Rd., Mocksville. - Icon Builders, finish house, $85,000, Grasslnnds Court, Ad­ vance. - Buck Horn Construction, gnrage nnd storage, $92,500, Marchmont Dr., Advance. - Alliance Contracting of the Cnrolinas, single family dwell­ ing, $300,000, Summeriyn Dr., Mocksville. - Larry Kenneth McDnniel, barn, $120,000, Wagner Rd., Mocksville. , - Jeffrey G. Beauchamp, screened porch, $6,500, Mead­ ows Edge Dr., Advnnce. - Kyle Greenwood, out­ building, $12,000, Primrose Rd., Advnnce. - Miller Building & Remod­ eling, bathroom renovntion, $23,824, Springfield Dr., Ad­ vance. - CKJ Building & De­ sign, single family dwell­ ing, $128,610, Aviation Way, Mocksville. - Chnries S. Peterson, fire­ place, $2,000i Eastridge Court, Advance. - Daniel Joseph Reynolds, cabana, $35,000, Buck Seaford Rd., Mocksvlllc. - CKJ Building & Design, single family dwelling, $125, 950, Aviation Way, Mocks­ ville. - Jimmy Foster, addition, $2,500, Chance Lnne, Mocks­ ville. - Taylor Made Home Repair, bathroom remodel, $18,116, River Hill Dr., Advance. -Karen ChandlerSmith.roof and bathroom repair, $4,200, NC 801 S., Cooleemee. - Miller Building & Remod­ eling, rcitiodel from tree dam­ age, $30,000, Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. - Benny C. Owens,detached garage, $20,000, Brook Dr., Mocksville. - The Pool and Spa Store, inground pool. Blossom Hill Court, Mocksville. - Mocksville Pool, inground pool, $27,494, Clayton Dr., Mocksville. S p e c ia ls o£ t h e W e e k P e p s i 2 4 o z . B o t t l e s Assorted Flavors 4 pk *1’’ C a s e * 1 0 ’ ^ Limit 4 Cilscs Don’t I'orget Your IVIiisciuliiie.s! PH O TO SPEC IA LDoubles FREE with Advantix Film One Weeic 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''o r iiif o n iiiilio n o n (iru )4S & lu 'ü llli p r o h k -n is , д о to « w w .r o s tiT d r u K i'o .io n i 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 . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com - Statesville Pool & Spa, inground pool, $54,630, Buck Seaford Rd., Mocksville. - Brian James McDaniel, in­ ground pool, $20,000, Howard- town Circle, Mocksville. - Hiirris Pool & Supplies, inground pool, $26,000, Essex Farm Rd., Advnnce. - Mocksville Pool, above ground pool, $4,200, Charles­ ton Ridge Dr., Mocksville. Fires Dnvie County fire depnrt­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: May 2: Mocksville, 9:55 a.m., Yadkinville Road, fire alarm: William R. Davie as­ sisted; Mocksville, 3;35 p;m., Elisha Creek Drive, grass fire. May S: Mocksville, 8:01 a.m.. Country Lane, automo­ bile accident; Willinm R. Da­ vie assisted; Mocksville, 9:23 a.m., Meroney Street, gas leak; Mocksville, 4:08 p.m.. Buck Seaford Road,grass fire; Center assisted; Smith Grove,7:42 p.m., US 158, automobile accident. May 6:. Center, 5:18 p.m., Grannaman Drive, structure fire; Willinm R. Davic assisted: Sheffield-Calahaln assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department mnde the following nrrests: - Seneca Emanuel Dulin, 23, of Watt Street, Cooleemee was arrested April 28 for assault on a female. Trial dnte: May 26. - Deonica Shevae Robinson, 20, of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested April 28 for failure to nppenr. Trinl dntes: May 17 in Forsyth County and June 13 in Guilford County. - Douglas Eugene Houghton, 55,of Underpass Road, Advance was arrested May 1 for failure to appear. Trial dnte: May 10 in Guilford County. - Colleen Kopetzky, 24, of Enst Lake Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested May 1 for damage to property. Trial date: June 2. - John Rnndnll Clark, 44, of Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested May 2 for assault on a female. Trial date: May 26. - Leroy Greer Jr., 56, of Woodleaf was arrested May 2 for domestic violence protec­ tive order violation. Trial date: Mny 26. - Glen Thomas Smith, 34, of Cedar Creek Rond, Mocksville was arrested May 3 forhnrassing phone call and cyberstalking. Trial dnte: May 26. - Debora Vermillion White, 54, of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested May 3 for larceny of fuel. Trial date: June 26. - Jose Alberto Perez, 33, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, ar­ rested May 5 for nssault with n deadly weapon. Trial date: June 16. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were , reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - Lnrceny wns reported nt a home on River Hill Drive, Ad­ vance on May 2. - On Mny 2 the larceny of a vehicle and n break-in we're reported nt a home on Calvin Lnne, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Will Boone Rond, Mocksville on May 3. - On Mny 3 threats were re­ ported at a home on Pinewood Lane, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocks­ ville on May 4. - On May 4 larceny was reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by false pretense was reported on Calvin Lnne, Mocksville on May 4. - On May 4 n brenk-in was reported at a storage building on US 158, Advnnce. - The lnrceny of fuel was re­ ported at n store on US 64 West, Mocksville on May 4. - On May 4 an attempted lar­ ceny wns reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A break-in nnd damage to property were reported at a retail establishment on Sheffield Rond, Mocksville on Mny 5. - On Mny 5 fraud was re­ ported at a home on Greenhill Road, Mocksvillc. - A break-in nnd larceny were reported at a home on Fred Lanier Rond, Mocksville on May 6. - On Mny 6 larceny was reported at a location on Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville. - An nssault was reported at n home on Baltimore Road, Advance on May 6. - On Mny 7 larceny wns re­ ported nt n home on Speer Rond, Mocksvillc. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on May 7. - On May 7 cruelty to ani­ mals was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Trespassing wns reported nt n home on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on May 7. - On Mny 8 hnrnssing text messages were reported at a home on Baltimore Rond, Ad­ vnnce. - A domestic disturbance and assault on a female were reported at n home on Falcon Lane, Mocksville on May 8. - On Mny 8 threats and n domestic disturbance were re­ ported at a home on Joe Road, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Red Fern Lane, Mocksville on Mny 8. - On May 8 threats were reported nt a home on Harvest Wny, Mocksville, -The larceny of a firearm was reported at a home on Sawgrass Drive, Advance on May 8. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The breaking, entering nnd larccny of two saws, a nailer and hammer drill from a vnn parked off Cooper Creek Drive was reported May 4. - A trespasser was reported May I at a residence on Mag­ nolia Avenue. - A domestic disturbance was repprted at a residence on Mill­ ing Road on May 3. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a recliner from a res­ idence on Crestview Drive was reported May 3. - The burglary of a residence was reported on Northridge Court on May 8; it turned out to bc'unfounded. - The Inrceny bf a credit card from Walmart was reported May 2. - The larceny of a tailgate from a Ford F-150 pickup at North Salisbury Street was re­ ported May 4. - The larceny of a Carrier four-ton heating/air unit from a business on Salisbury Street was reported May 4. - A nin-away cow at the Dan­ iel Boone Fnmily Festival and Chamber of Commerce Spring Auction hit two vehicles with a temporary corral Saturday. The cow was put in the corral for a cow patty bingo game, put its head through the panels and ELLIS’S EVERYTHING & MORE GrMt Buys this THURSDAY, FRIDAY ft SATURDAY|clothlng| Vtird & Garden, Household, Gito & More FgESBijlfipUCE-THICK 6<ю d^h№ (mêplM Ш 04Ü0l»rЛ.Ш ÍШ moltplв¡ml C o m e ■ • • 'u a E v e ry T R U niclav; F r id a y & S a C u rd aEv^ry G o o d S tu ff a t L o w -L o w P ric a s H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h o f M o c k a v llla -E III» C a n t a r took off - fence and nil. The vehicles were parked across the lot in front of Presnell’s Auto. - A vehicle was driven onto, damaging a grass area in Rich Park, it was reported May 6. Arrests - Jennifer Diane Ford, 24, of Gwyn Street, was charged May 3 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug para­ phernalia. - Peter Vaughan Hndley, 33, of Gwyn Street, wns charged May 3 with two counts of first- degree burglary and simple possession of marijuana. Trial ■ date: May 12. - Kimberly Griffin Poole, 46, of Lexington, was charged May 3 with shoplifting. She is nccused of takmg a mobile phone and two pairs of shorts from Walmart. - Tonya Marie “Olive” Beed­ ing, 26, of Sunset Drive, was charged May 5 with assault. Trial.dnte: June 9. - Joseph Colbey Bnckstrom, 16, of Mountview Drive, wns cited May 6 for simple pos­ session of marijuana and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 17. - Brandi Ruth Michelle Hutchens, 29, of King, was charged May 6 with careless and reckless driving, driving while license revoked and on nn order for nrrest for larceny. Trial date: June 17. - Alicia Elizabeth Stand- ley, 24, of Milling Road, was charged May 7 with assault and on nn order for arrest for dam­ age to property. IVaflic Accidcnts - A driver said they blacked out prior to their vchicle going off the road to the left nnd strik­ ing a utility pole on North Main Street at 11:10 a.m. April 30. Deborah Lynn Henderson, 59, of Winston-Salem, was driving the 2002 Honda, report­ ed Officer Joey Reynolds. ■ - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Mnin Street nt 9:45 p.m. April 30. Tara Michelle Dixon, 17, of Pinebrook School Road, failed to stop the 1995 Ford she was driving before it stmck the rear of n 2000 Saturn driven by Alyssia Anne Winters, 27. of Summit Drive, reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. - A bicyclist jumped off his ride trying to avoid a tractor- trailer on Yadkinville Road at 2:45 p.m. April 28. ’ Joseph Paul Popecki, 18, of Juiiction Road, was riding his bicycle and went off the road onto the grass to avoid the on­ coming truck, driven by Bobby Ray Bingham, 54, of Sophia, reported Officer Chris J. Hef­ ner. Popecki jumped off the bicycle when was struck by the tractor trailer, the report said. - No chargcs were filed after a Davidson County Community College tractor-trailer clipped another vehicle on Vnlley Rond at 2 p.m. Mny 6. Wanda Denise Fox, 46, of Chariotte, was driving the trac­ tor trailer, and when moving the left to make a sharp right turn, the tail light stmck the mirror of a vehicle, operated by Glenn Edward Miller, 68, of Magnolia Avenue, reported Officer J.D. Wnlker. - A Mocksville man faces three charges after a wreck on Milling Road at 8:35 p.m. May Jose Catalan Salgado, 39, of Summit Drive, was driving a 1994 Geo that crossed the cen­ ter line and struck a 1994 Maz­ da driven by Jeannie Mayfield Rivers, 47, of Oak Ridge Lane, reported Officer J.R. Kirkman. Salgado was chnrged with DWI, driving without a license and hit nnd run. - No chnrges were filed nfter n wreck on Gaither Street at 2:10 p.m. May 6. Betty Bollinger Beck, 63, of NC 801 South, failed to stop the 2004 Pontiac she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2003 GMC driven by Garlene Bowens Kurfees, 47, of Heritage Trail, reported Officer Joey Reynolds, Budget... Continued From Page 1 putting off hard decisions for two years?” Smink said that plans are to use $1 million a year from the fund balance for each of the next two fiscal years. “I’m concerned this is not a Prison... Continued From Page 1 charge of at the time. It was later discovered York and Mabe were having an affair and York was taking the drugs from the evidence room. Hart­ man said that the possession of a firearm charge was dismissed last week for sentencing purpos­ es and York was given two year and nine months prison time. Following her release, she will be on supervised probation four years. “She did stand up and apolo­ gize for her actions in court,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 hursday, May U, ZUli - v proper working budget, even though it’s all we have,” Jones said. It pays for 45 jobs from the fund balance. “Are you anticipating, at the end of two years, an increase in revenues? At the end, someone will have to pay.” Mabe York Hartman said. Hartman said York was im­ mediately taken into custody after the sentencing. Mabe is serving an 18 month sentence in federal prison. F/ag Continued From Page 1 “I feel like we got re­ demption when they killed bin Laden,” Muntz says. “I wondered if 1 was going to live long enough to see him taken down.” Muntz grew up in a neigh­ borhood of military veterans and he and his wife, Shaaron, are strong supporters of Ameri­ ca’s military. “You don’t appreciated those people when you’re young,” Muntz says. “But I would give anything to have the opportunity to sit down and talk to some of those guys now. So many of those people arc heroes to me.” Muntz and Shaaron are members of the American Legion Riders and participate in several volunteer efforts for veterans. After the news of bin Laden’s death Muntz took the' original flag from the shelf in his garage and placed it back on the mailbox. “I’m going to leave that flag there for a while. Then I’ll put it in a frame and hang it someplace.” As he stands at the end of his drive he watched the tiny flag wave in the breeze. Its colors are faded and its a bit frayed but for Muntz - its colors have never been brighter. “The United States is what it is because of its resiliency nnd its ability to come back.” Muntz snys he feels the events of the past week have done a lot to bring the country back together and bring back pride. "After alt it said and done we’re still here, and that flag is still flying.” Smink told commissioners that after the stnte allotments are finnl, the schools can get a “realistic” look at the budget. “We’ve got to educate the stu­ dents of Davie County, that’s our No. I goal.” “Are you saying there will be no layoffs,” asked Commis­ sioner Cari Humphrey. "It depends on what hap­ pens in Raleigh,” Steed said. “This budget does not include layoffs. If the numbers change, we’ll have to look at programs and staff... we would cut hours, cut positions, cut programs.” Humphrey and Commis­ sioner Robert Wisecarvcr both said the school budget is hard to understand and creates glar­ ing questions. “I still have about a zillion questions,” Humphrey said af­ ter the nearly two-hour meeting with Smink nnd Steed, “There are so many things I don’t un­ derstand, but I would like to understand what’s happening with the county money.” Steed said the school budget is complex, with funds coming from the county, state, federal government nnd grants. “We take our responsibility serious­ ly, just as you do,” Steed said. "I think we’ve done a very thorough job.” Smink said this year is un­ usual in that the schools don’t have federal allotment num­ bers. The late state budget is always a concern, although this year, the proposed numbers are fluctuating more than usual. "You can see the difficulty we have,” she said. “Use your best guess as what you’re go­ ing to receive. This locnl bud­ get is a moving target.” Commissioner Ken White also questioned the funding of jobs with the fund balance. “It’s a slippery slope when you start funding positions out of fund balance. Think about that.” School board members got the bad news last week. It’s budget committee is scheduled to meet before Monday night’s meeting with county commis­ sioners. The proposed state house budget also includes a 49 per­ cent reduction in teacher’s as­ sistant funding. That group saw it coming, and has been lobbying the school board and county commissioners for months to protect their jobs. "Basically, the house bud­ get proposal has come in with cuts to schools that are greater than we anticipated, but wc are still awaiting the. senate’s budget proposal. Our budget committee will start to look at further reductions to our bud­ get draft.” Although the schools are cutting jobs, some aren’t being filled as people retire and leave the system, she said. Teachers are among those who want to save the assis­ tants. Joe Ramsbotham told county commissioners that his PE classes at Mocksville Elementary would be illegal without an assistant. Knthy Scott, Pinebrook El­ ementary teacher, said assis­ tants are vital. “They are help­ ing us solve problems and get the results we need from our students. We can’t do it all by ourselves; we need our assis­ tants.” Now, the state pays for assis­ tants in kindergarten through fourth grade classrooms. The proposal is to provide kinder­ garten nnd first grade assistants only. It would be a $ 1.3 million reduction for assistants in Dn­ vie County. Monday’s meeting between the school tioard and county commissioners is scheduled to start at 5:30 p.m. in the County Administration Building in Downtown Mocksville. 4 ' O A K ’ S ' у MIIKKSVnif MC 142 N. Main St. • Mocicsville • (336) 753-1665 ★ FRIDAY. M A Y 1 3 > 9 P M ★ Come Support Davie County Resident B r a n d i M a l l ‘s she sings during The Troubadours'sound checi( this Friday night. We 'II be taking donations and holding a SO/SO Drawing to support Brandi's dream oi getting on the “X Factor” TV show. ★ SATURDAY. M AY 1 4 > 1 0 P M ★ - LIVE MUSIC WITH - T b e T r o u b a d o M i r s Playing Country and Rock ★ SU NDA Y. M A Y 1 5 « 2 -4 P M ★ S U e n i A u c t i o n Proceeds irom the Auction will go to Brandi Hail C R O TTS CAFÉ • Hom pm ade C hili • I ■ Hom em ndp Pim ento Cheese • ^ ( ■ Hom em tide D esserts ■ 'iSTAFp ( A special thanks to Mr F red Elhs ^ Specials Friday and Saturday ONLY May 13 A 14 ISlammin' Breakfast Two Eggs, Sausage, Grits or Rice d Gravy, Toast or Biscuit Special runs til 11am Two Hot Dogs » 1 . 0 0 All Plates H.OOOff Spocioi runs from 11am til C lose 10% Senior Discount All Day, Every Dayills. Iiu»>r Nol A\.ul.ilUr Hr. I louf': Mon t r i f)AM Hl'M Silt "• ''ii'i /AM V 336-751-3131 2076 Hwy 601S, Mocksville • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • T h a n k Y o u ! T h e D a v ie C o u n ty C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce w o u ld lik e to exten d a S incere T h a n k Y ou to a ll th e m an y b u sin esses an d vo lu n teers w h o h elp ed m ak e th e L iv e & S ile n t A u c tio n s & C o w P ie B in g o a su ccess at T h e D a n ie l B o o n e F a n u ly F estiva l & S p rin g A u c tio n o n Satu rd ay, M a y 7th. T h a n k yo u also to everyo n e w h o p articip ated in th ese even ts & . co n g ratu latio n s to o u r w in n ers! b u r w e v l ^ o o n e / f a v n ä y Feátíva^J & 6 p r m g A u c t i o n Advance Chiropractic 6c Health Center AU Phase Heating & Cooling Angels Applied Copier Concepts Bermuda Run Country Club Blaldey Landscape Services Campers Inn Carolina Center for Eye Care ChocoLatte CJ’sB B aCollette Art 8c Framing Community Development Corp. Davie County Enterorise Record Davie Family YMCA Davie Farm Service - Southern States Davie Outfitters DavieLife Magazine Deano’s BBQ_ Dick Ward Stained Glass East Coast Wings Elevations Salon Everhart Honda Garden Gate Vineyard Granny’s Kitchen Great Clips Hospice Ol, Palliative Care Center Ink ft Promotional Products Jeff & Donna Seaford Just Relax Massage & Wellness Center Ketchie Creek KFC ofMocksville KOI Japanese Grill La Carreta Lake Louise Golf & Country Club Meg Brown Furniture Miller’s Restaurant Misty Creek Farm 8c Vineyard Monte del Rey Morris Media Group Moxie’s Comedy Zone Nature’s Pearl New Jin Jin Buffet Oak VaUw Golf Club Osborne Tire 8c Automotive PC 8c Network Services Perk-A-Latte Rain or Shine Tent Rentals Pudding Ridge Golf Club . RayLen Vineyards Restaurant 101 S. W. Brown 8c Son, Inc. Silk N’Threads Simply Southern Photography Steelman’s ACE Hardware Subway - Cooper Creek Drive Subway - Walmart Sugar Plum Country Store Swicegood Group - Auctions 8c Real Estate The Beaded Edge The Tire Shop Trailers of the East Coast Ventlab Corporation Walmart Webb Heating 8c Air Conditioning West Davie Power Equipment WinMock @ Kinderton WSDash Yadkin Valley Telecom Yadtel Networks Zeko’s Restaurant V o l u n t e e r s Davie High Future Farmers of America . im Cocliie .eff Seaford Wayne Webb Teiry Bralley Heather Hayes Allan Newsome Tim Hendrbc Hannah Hendrbc Timothy Maddox Ken McManamy John Weatherman And Kyle Swicegood - Our Auctioneer Extraordinaire! В D A V I E C O U N T Y Cham ber of Com m erce www.daviechamber.com 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 Mocksville Elementary School leadership students plant trees at Rich Park as part of the town’s recent Arbor Day celebration. M o c k s v i l l e R e m a i n s j A ‘ T r e e C i t y U S A ” | Forest Rangers Ed Burkhart and Jonathan Queen, and Mocksville Town Board member Will Markiin with Mocksville Elementary leadership students and the Tree City banner. Mocksville wns rccognlzccl by the Arbor Day Foundation ns a Tree City USA community for its commitment to urban forestry. Mocksville has earned this national designation for 18 yenrs. The Tree City USA program is sponsored by tho Arbor Dny Foundation in cooperntion with the Nntionnl Association of Stnte Foresters nnd the USDA Forest Service. Mocksville met the four standards to become a Tree City USA community. Communities must have a tree bonrd or department, a tree-care ordinance, a comprehensive community forestry program nnd nn Arbor Day observance nnd proclamation. “We commend Mocksville’s elected officials, volunteers and its citizens for providing vital cnre for its urban forest,” snid John Rosenow, chief executivd nnd founder of the Arbor Dnjl Foundation. "Trees providd numerous environmental, ecoi nomical and health beneflts to millions of people cach day, anci we applaud communities that make pinnting and caring for trees a top priority.” ] This year’s Arbor Dny ob.| servnnce was held Wednesday April 27 at Rich Park. Assisting with tree plantings were Mocksi ville Elementary School lender- ship students nnd counselor, Billie Wylde, Ed Burkhart and Jonathan Queen with the NG Forestry Division, Town Com­ missioner Will Markiin, and the Town of Mocksville Public Works Department. The NC OFWC Mocksville Women's Club donated one of the four dogwood trees which were planted. 1 m ill x'ri'v ;il 1)()\\\( )( )( 1 \ ill;iL!,(‘ is all ahoiil casN 1i\ iiil!,. ( 'oinc |)rc\ icw I he c( )ii\cilic alli acliw , and all()i(lai>!(' low iilioiiics, |)alio and sino|c-|;iniil\ lionics al 11irniicrrx M()cks\'illc. M o d e ls will he open lor lours I'Vidax' and Salurdax, M a\ !:!() L! 1. O pepü Hoüjs«.* 'Giícl P re v ie w I I 'r id a y , M a y 2 0 ................J 1 a .i n . (o 2 p .m . I j) .n i. (o 7 p .m . S a t u r d a y , M a y 21 ......1 1 a .m . to 2 i).m . G et a ta ste o f the e a s y life . 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I'ui ( .ill .M lssh Ills l\i'.ill\ .i( (336) 793-5861 T U R iM B E R R Y A T BO X W O O D VI LLAG E Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - B1 Javan Phillips scores on Connor Bodenhamer’s hit In the ninth Inning to beat Reynolds 2-1 in the semifinals of the CPC Tournament. - Photo by Jam es Barringer No. 1 Again: Davie Wins CPC Tourney By Itriiin PIII.S Dnvic Enterprise Record This time, Alex Newman hnd to leave the drnnintlcs to Connor Boden­ hnmer. ; ^ Bodenhamer’s single in the bottom' • of the ninth inning gnve Dnvie’s varsity baseball team a 2-1 win over Reynolds in the semifinals of the Centrnl Pied­ mont Conference Tournament. The next dny, the War Engles made more memories by exploding lale on West Forsyth and pulling awny 7-1 to capture the tournament title. In the final gnme of the regulnr sea.son nt BB&T Field in Winston- Snlem, Davie stole a 2-1 decision from Reynolds in the bottom of the seventh on Nick Boswell’s game-tying hit and Newman’s walk-off hit. With top-seeded Dnvie and No. 5 Reynolds tied at 1 in the bottom of the ninth in the CPC Tournament, which was held nt Noi;th Dnvidson, Boswell’s bunt moved Jnvan Phillips to sccond. With first base open, Reynolds decided lo intentionally wnlk Newman. "1 think they probably did what they had to do - set up a force and hope for a double play," Davie coach Mike Hern­ don said. “Last gnme Newmnn won it, and he really hit a lot of balls on the nose. So they didn't want to give him an opportunity to beat them again.” Bodenhamer hit a ground bull up the middle to bring in Phillips nnd end Reynolds’ senson at 13-13. The Demons hnd to win the toumament to make the playoffs. “We just passed the touch to some­ body else, and Connor came up big,” coach Herndon said. “He’s hit it all yenr. He’s a guy that makes an adjust­ ment so quick. If he takes a bad swing or gets fooled, he’s good enough to where he cnn mnke the quick adjust­ ment and square the next ball up.” Bodenhnmer entered the week at .392, mnking fourth on a team thnt does not have n starter under .301. Carson Hemdon is at .462, followed by Corey Randall’s .415 and Newman’s .404. No individual reached 30 hits from 2008-10. This year four guys have 30-plus hits, including Newman (34), Randall (32), Bodenhnmer (31) nnd Herndon (31). “Connor got ahead 2-0, nnd 1 was kind of rendy go to,” Cnrson Hemdon said. “1 thought they were going to walk him. But Connor got the hit, so I’m glad for him.” “I wns in the right spot at the right time,” Bodenhamer said. “I let out a breath of nir, let all the pressure off me. I missed my shot in the seventh. 1 just missed my pitch (and popped out), Please See No. 1 - Page B7 GaiIimore Makes History Tennis Player Qualifies For State Tournament By Brian I’ilts Davie Enterprise Record Dnvie tennis player Scott Gal- : limore won three of four matches in : the Midwest Regional on May 7-8, ; finished third and earned a berth to the i stnte meet. He ran his season record to ! 17-7, representing the most wins by a ! War Eagle since 2006. He’s the first I War Engle this century to qualify for ■ the state meet. What more could you nsk for from a sophomore? The regionni wns held nt Pnge in Greensboro. The top four in singles nnd doubles quniified for this weekend’s state championships. “I think it’s very good,” coach Gor­ don McEachnin snid. “I wns not there Saturday (due to sickness), but I saw him play his two matches Fridny nnd he did very well. He seemed to tnke it up n notch. Getting third is pretty good when you think of some of the plnyers that are out there.” The Enterprise record books date to 1996, and no Davie male tennis player advanced to the state between 1996-2010. Galllmore has the most wins since Collin Ferebee went 20-4 in 2006. Ferebee went 0-1 in the regional that yenr. “1 wns happy with it,” Galllmore snid. “I knew it would be tough to make states. I played well. After we lost (at Watnuga in the first round of the state dual playoffs), I was pretty motivated to keep representing Davie and keep our season going, and 1 played really good the whole toumament.” Last year Gallimore went 8-7, in­ cluding a 1-1 showing nt the regionni. This year he clicked off two lopsided wins nnd won going nway in the third- plnce mntch. Plca.sc See Galllmore - Page B8 McBride Regional Champ In 3200 ; By Brinn Pitts * Dnvie Enterprise Record ■» ^ The Davie girls track team’s 3200 star, Anna McBride, had never beaten 1 Mt. Tabor’s Mnrgnret Lenk. Scrntch 3 thnt one off the list. McBride had never broken 11 min- 4 utes. She took care of that, too. Ij McBride won the 3200 at the Mid- 3 west Regionni at Reagan last weekend, 5 the only Wnr Eagle to come awny with a championship. The top four in each event qualified for this weekend’s state championships nt N.C. A&T. “It was n very emotional day for (McBride),” coach Devore Holman snid. “She wns all tore up before things started, thinking nbout coach (Daric) Beiter and all. Coach (John) Clevenger nnd myself, and even coach Jeff George from Reynolds, talked to her about it. Hey, she went out there and performed. I’m excited nbout thnt.” After finisMng second in the con­ ference, McBride ran a personal-best 10:58.51 to bent mnner-up Julie Swaim of Rengnn by nenrly 15 seconds. Leak, a Tnbor senior, finished fourth and 29 seconds behind McBride after taking first in the 800 and 1600. Leak holds the Tabor record in the 800 with a time of2;15.43. "I just never thought I could bent (Lenk),” McBride told the Winston- Salem Journal. “I thought she wns a powerhouse and she was unbeatable.” This is the second state bei1h for the sophoiriore who placed third in the regional in 2010 and fifth in the state. McBride got her time down to 11:10 early in the season, but then she couldn’t get pnst the 11:30 hump. She wns getting beyond frustrated. “I got frustrated at the beginning of the senson before conch Beiter died,” Please See IVack - Page B8 iCranfill, Ellis Pull Off Huge Upset i By Brian Pitts ; Davie EnteriJrise Rccord The Ellis baseball team did some­ thing pretty special in the first round of the conference tournament, did something thnt defied nil logic. In the regular season. Brown didn’t just bent Ellis twice. Brown crushed Ellis 15-1 and 15-4, Believe it or not, the Jaguars bent Brown 6-4 in a first-round game al East Dnvidson High School, Ellis, the No, 6 i seed, improved lo 5-9, winning for the third time in four gnmes. Third-seeded Brown finished 10-5. Tiie Jaguars were 2-8 at one point, but wins over South Davie and North Davie put a bounce in their steps. Then they burned Brown’s tournament plans. "They thought they were going to Ihe next rotmd,” conch Mike Dinkins snid, "This is one of our biggest wins since I’ve been nl Ellis, You've got to rank this one wny up there.” Ellis trailed 2-0 going into the lop of the third, \iut n six-run outburst reversed everything, Ben Miller drew n one-out walk. Josh Byrd walked and Jessie Tkach was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Then came the onslaught. Parker Correll nnd Ryan Heath hit back-to-back singles. Next was Bran­ don Lankford, who cranked a three-nm double. "He crushed it,” Dinkins said. “He hil one later on that wns deeper and higher, but the center fielder made a nice catch.” Isaac Campbell followed Lankford with an RBI ground out, and Elli,s had a 6-2 lead. Colby Cranfill made sure the lead stood. He was a huge surprise on the hill, turning in a complete-game five- hitter. He had pitched sparingly nnd mostly caught. But Cranfill did some convincing relief pitching agninst North Davie and Dinkins played a hunch. "Byrd volunteered to go behind the pinte," he said, "Cranfill had been one of our relievers. He started one Please See Ellis - Page B3 Worth Noting Carson Herndon's homer in the sixth tied it at 1, and Connor Bodenhamcr’s hit in the ninth gnve Davie varsity bnsebnll a 2-1 win over Reynolds in the : CPC Tournament semifinals. In ■ the title game, Bodenham cr’s ; two-run double and Herndon’s . three-nui homer sent Davie to a ; 7-1 win over W, Forsyth. Sophomore Anna McBrJdc ; won the 3200 at the Midwest ^ Regional. Senior Rickcy Bell was second in the shot put and fourth j in the discus, qualifying for the ; state in both events. ; Junior Joe Sink shot a 76 to tie ; for eighth out of 72 golfers as D a-; vie finished third in the Midwest; Regional, • Sadie Lagle of Davie var-! sity softball went 3 for 3 w ith; two doubles and two RBls in a : 3-1 win over Reagan, Kristina ; Parrish went 3 for 3 with tw o: doubles and three RBls in a 13-3 win over Reynolds, Sophomore Scott Gallimore of Davie tennis went 3-1 in the Midwest Regional to finish third • and qualify for the state meet, j Brandon Lankford hit a three- run double and Colby Cranfill i pitched a S-hitter as Ellis baseball: stunned Brown 6-4 in the first« round of the tournament, ; Skyler Shore led N. Davie girls ' track to a dominating first in the ; conference by winning two events | (100 hurdles, 165 hurdles). ; Claire Devereaux scored 11 \ goals as Ellis soccer finished 9-0-; 1. Sweeper Payton Beaty was a j monster in a 3-0 win over N. Da-i vie in the toomament final. “Ellis’“; sweeper wfe like a brick wail,” ; ND coach Meredith Bridgewater ■ said, “it’s hard to make nn offen-; sive nm when you’ve got such a j good sweeper back there.” 1 •I'M«.« «« fr s ‘ ! ^'1 I : B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurasday, May 12,2011 Ellis Soccer Completes Unbeaten 2011 Season Members ol the North Davie girl’s track team celebrate a record vtrln In the conference meet. Shore First In 2 Track Events • Skyler Shore capQircd first ■plnce in two events, nnd the ¡North Davie girls ttiick tenm • scored n school-re<;ord 164 S points' to win the Mid-South • Conference championship. ■ South Asheboro had 93 S points.Ellis,Thomasville,South • Dttvie and Lexington competed I in the six-team meet. 5 North won nine of 15 events. "The Wildcats swept the 400, placed four in the top six in the 800 and placed all three long jumpers in the top six. Both triple jumpers scored points, and North had two to place in both hurdle events and in the 200. “We were deep and strong up and down the lineup,” coach Don Tabnt said of the girls leam. “And many of those who placcd 'In the conference will return as eighth graders next yeor.” Shore was No. 1 in the 100 hurdles nnd 165 hurdles. Kayin Peak (long jump),Terra Stanley (high jump), Payton Cartner (1600), McKenzie Folk (800) and Brooke Hedgspeth (400) also finished first. Hedgspeth ran a league- record 1:03.69 in the 400, and she ran a school-record 27.32 in the 200. Aspen Marsh broke her own school record in the shot put, throwing 27 feet, 10 inches. North won two relays (800, H ed g sp eth S c o re s T w ice F o r N o rth D a v ie S o c c e r Tbp scorer Brooke Hedgspeth knocked in two goals as North Dnvie’s soccer team defeated Thomasville in the semifinals of the conference tournament last week at Ellis. North improved to 7-2, bent- _ ing Thomasville for the third time. “We knew we were going _ to hove to play tough against Thomasville if we wanted to advance to'the finnl round,” coach Meredith Bridgewater said. "We’ve been practicing mnking good passes and look­ ing up to find our teammates. The girls took what we’ve been doing in practice and applied it on the field." Hedgspeth opened the scor­ ing with a first-half penalty kick. Mattie Bowles increased the lead with her first goal of the senson. It wns 2-0 at halftime. Hedgspeth closed the scor­ ing by connecting from outside the 18. The shot sailed over the goalie’s head. If wns her tenm- high eighth gonl of the senson. “Brooke knew thnt the sooner we could get the gnme in the bng, the sooner she could tnke a break and get ready for the track meet," she snid. A hnndball gave Lexington a pennlty kick, nnd that ended North’s shutout bid. / i'' ; '! P L A Y T O V O U R . P O T E N T U l b Sign up now for Fall 2011 Recreation Soccer @ BB&T Soccer Park in Advance Registration deadline: August 1st Ages u4 to ul8 r ' ' \ l i i * / Sign up now for 2011- 12 Season Evaluations/ Tryouts for Competitive Soccer Prograins Evaluations/Tryouts: May 17th - June 1st Ages u8 to ul8 336-998-4277 w w w . t w i n c i t y s o c c e r . c o m 1600). The 800 team consisted of Makayin Bohannon, Becca Woodward, Joni Bnlley nnd Eliznbeth Henfner. The 1600 team was Peak, Woodward', Heafner and Hedgspeth. The North boys finished third. South Asheboro had 141.5, Ellis 139, North 54, South 46, Lexington 43.5 nnd Thomnsville 35. “Asheboro and Ellis battled nil night long,” Tnbnt snid. “They were definitely the two top tenms. “I asked my kids to give me their best effort, and they responded like champions. Of the 28 boys on the tenm, 19 rnn, jumped or threw for personal bests. You cnn’t nsk for more than that. We plan on being bnck in the chnmpionship hunt next year.” Tlie 1600 relay team - with Jake Kitchene, Nick Simmons, Gavin O’Brien and Jnred Riden­ hour - took home first with a time of 4; 11.06. Austin Thomns was second in the shot put, nnd Ridenhour wns second in the 400. In the semifinals of the con­ ference tournament. South Da­ vie’s soccer team brought it nil nnd went hard for all 60 minutes. But Ellis won 3-1. In the championship gnme. North Dnvie swung with every­ thing it could bring nnd never quit. But Ellis won 3-0. For South and North, their best simply wnsn’t good enough ns Ellis won the tournnment to cap nn undefented season. The two-day tournament was held lnst week at Ellis. “We did not give up ond played hnrd until the very end," South conch Louise Diemer said. “The girls fought hnrd and played well,” North cooch Mer­ edith Bridgewater said. In the 3-1 semifinal win over fourth-seeded South, you can guess who had two of Ellis’ goals - Claire Devereaux. Emily Muchukot had the other as Ihe top-seeded Jaguars mounted a 3-0 lead. The Jagunrs won the regular- senson meetings 8-0 nnd 3-0, nnd they hnd blnnked South nine limes in 10 tries. Soulh lost nn 11th straight to Ellis, but the Tigers did avert the goose egg, wilh forward Jnsmine Rnndolph scoring her first gonl of Ihe yenr with five minutes left. Mid­ fielder Adeaxis Rodriguez got Ihe assist. “Adeaxis charged forward and got the ball to Jasmine,” Diemer said. “She took some SD Soccer Earns Tournam ent Berth With a tournnment berth on Ihe line, the Soulh Davie soccer tenm closed Ihe regulnr season with n 2-0 win at Lexington. South ended the regulnr season 3;5, with all Ihree wins over Lexington. “II was a must-win for us, because whoever won would go to Ihe tournament and whoever lost would be finished,” conch Louise Diemer snid. After both tenms missed scoring opportunities, Soulh forwnrd Mia Byers broke Ihe ice wilh nn nssisi from center midfielder Keyln Abbitt. At Ihis point in the senson, South hnd n totnl of six gonis nnd Byers hnd four of them. “Abbitt sent a benutiful ball to Byers, who look n couple touches nnd shot it,” Diemer snid. The half ended with Ihe score 1-0. Soulh needed another goal lo put Lexington nwny, nnd Ab­ bitt provided II with two minutes left on a pennlty kick. "Lexington hnd a hnnd-bnll in their box, and Abbitt tor­ pedoed it inlo the back of the net,” she snid. "We hnd more opportunities to score and could not capitalize.” Goalie Jasmine Randolph got the shutout. “She made diving saves,” she snid. SD’s Wilson 2nd In Discus Dnniel Wilson of Soulh Dn­ vie’s boys trnck team finished second in the discus at last week’s Mid-South Conference meet. Collin McManamy placed third in two events (165 hurdles, 200) as South’s boys finished fourth out of six teams, Josh Mc­ Crary was third in the discus. The Soulh giris had three to place third - Shyanne Kiek- ennpp in the high jump, Nynsin Stockton in the 100 |iurdles nnd Knitlin Fletcher in the 1600. "The girls have performed very well despite injuries and other obligations outside of school,” conch Lauren Denn snid. "This hns been a very en­ ergetic nnd dedicnted group of giris. Mnny of Ihem nre seventh graders, nnd I cannol wait to see w hat Ihey nre m ade o f next yenr. H ow ever, I w ill m iss Ihe leadership I hnve seen in the eighth-grnde girls.” Fletcher, w ho w as third in Ihe 1600, is n seventh grnder. “She is n super middle- nnd long-distnnce runner,” Dean said. “She is dedicated to her training nnd nlwnys inspires others lo keep on running. I hnve been very impressed with the mnlurity nnd skill I have seen in Kaillin. I think she will be a strong leoder next season.” In Ihe boys’ meet. South Asheboro had 141.5 points, El­ lis 139, North Davie 54, South Davie 46, Lexington 43.5 and Thomasville 35, The top two teams in the girls’ meet were North Davie (164) and Soulh Asheboro (93). dribbles, bent a defender and put one past the keeper. “We had not scored on El- ’ lis in the previous two games, so it was nice to put one in the net. The giris fought hard and defended well.” Randolph and Makayla Cody split time in goal for South. Di­ emer, whose team finished 3-6, had no complaints. “Randolph protected the goal well (in the first half),” she said. "She hnd powerful punts out to the hnlf. Cody stepped into goal in Ihe second half and did a great job. She made some super soves.” Two days later, Ihe Jaguars completed a 9-0-1 season with their seventh shutout, 3-0 over No. 2 North in the champion­ ship game, Muchukot, Caitlin Hill and Kalelyn Hernandez took turns scoring, and goalie Mary Tel­ iup earned the shutout as Ellis improved to 21-0-1 over the past 22 games. It went 12-1 in 2010. The Wildcots finished 7-3, with all Ihree losses lo Ellis. The regular-season margins were 3-0 and 2-1, and Ellis extended its series winning streak lo six. Bridgewater gave all the credit lo Ellis and saluted her team’s steady progress through­ out Ihe year. “I’m so proud of how far we’ve come,” she said. “We started out not being able to really dribble and pass the ball lo taking our season all the way to the championship game wtd our only losses coming from Ellis.” Bridgewater couldn’t help : but admire Ihe sweeper for El­ lis, Payton Beaty, When Sarah Fortescue and Brooke Hedgs- pelh did find a few openings to the goal, Ihey quickly closed. “Ellis’ sweeper was like a brick wall,” Bridgewater said. “Everything that came close to her she was able to knock back down to our goal practically. It’s hard to make an offensive run when you’ve got such a good sweeper back Ihere.” Devereaux finished with 11 goals, Hernandez and Hill were tied for second with five cach. Muchukot had four. B r i e f s , D a t e s Softball Tournament The Piney Grove A.M.E. Zion Church will hold a fund­ raiser softball tournament at Center on Mny 20-21, The entry fee is $75 per leam. Supply your own softballs. Refreshments will be sold. There will be tro­ phies for first place, home-run leader and MVP. Contact David Sharpe (704-657-1688),Lonell Pruitt (336-331-2670) or Shan Nichols (704-902-0079). IVi-Cats Baseball Camp The Tri-Cats baseball camp will be held June 27-30 at Ihe Davei County Youth Complex from 9;30 a.m.-noon for ages 6-15. If your child is under 6 but has already participated in T-ball, you may register Ihem for camp. The cost is $60, You may call coach Bobby Byerly at 751-6109 or 978-5194. You may email Mary Anne Byerly at byerlyma®davie,kI2,nc.us. B / i s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - B3 Parks & Rec Men’s Basketball Continued From Page Bl game early in the year, I pitched him the last two innings against North Davie, and he did'ex­ tremely well. I tojd (Joe) Bnmel- li; ‘He’s going to start next game.’ He pitched one heck of n gnme.” The Ellis lend was 6*4 after five when Dinkins nsked Crnnfill if he could continue. "1 nsked him; ‘How do you feel?’” Dinkins said. “He snid: ‘Conch, 1 want lo finish Ihe „gnme.’ I snid; ‘OK, big boy, here’s Ihe deni. It’s yours to . win or lose.’He snid; ‘1 wnnt it , Ihnt wny.’” Dinkins snid right fielder I, Miller nnd center fielder Cnmp- bell deserve credil for Ellis’ nbility lo hold Brown scoreless , for the Inst four innings. , “Ben mnde two reni good cntches,” he snid. “One was “ I s a i d O K , b i g b o y , h e r e ’s t h e d e a l . I t’s y o u r s t o w i n o r l o s e . H e s a i d ‘I w a n t it t h a t w a y . ’.” - Ellis Baseball Coach Mike Dinltlns huge with two runners on and two outs in the fifth. At least one, possibly two runs, would have scored. “Another big play in Ihe fifth was when a kid stole second with no outs. Isaac was back­ ing up second base. The ball got away and he tried to go to third. Isaac threw him out from center field.” T^vo days after the cmo- tloniil high, Ihe fun wns over. No. 2 Tyro mnshed visiting Ellis 9-0. While Ellis finished 5-10, TVro went on lo meet No. 1 North Dnvidson in Ihe finnl. “They’re a'good team,” he said. "It’s туго and North David­ son in Ihe championship. It’s the two best teams. But we finished on a good note. We .were one of four teams still playing. I just wish we would have played a better game.” IVro lefl nothing lo chance, starting its ace lefty. He pitched three scoreless innings, but did give up hits to Byrd, Heath, Campbell and Cranfill. “Their lefthander is so good,” he said. "We got four hits off him, and one of their dads said it was the first time he has given up four hits in a game.”, Lankford did a fine job on the mound. “Their first five runs were all unearned,” he said. “Lankford pitched well. We just didn’t help him out on defense.” ¡Votes; No. 4 Ledford scored a tiebreaking run in the bottom of the sixth and beat No. 5 North Davie 6-5 in the first round. North was 7-4 before slumping down the stretch and finishing 7-8. It’s Ihe first losing season for North since 2001. ... No. 8 South Davie lost 10-1 to North Davidson in the first round. Soulh actually scored first. The Tigers went 1-14 one year after going 14-2. 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NC 27020 , ,_____, (336)409-1416 (336)770-5171 L ilS S a W W W .H E R O E S - H E A D Q U A R T E R S .C O M B Y CHOICE HOTELS WINNER of GOLD AWARD by Choice Hotels International 336-751-7310 1500 Yadkinville R oad M ocksville, NC Airthoflnd WênMniy • Sah§ à Senk* О м /# г , TAYLOR REPAIR O u td o o r P o w o r e q u ip m e n t. P arte A S orvlco S m o ll E n g ln e a • P ro e a u ro W fls h o rs P o rta b le G o n e ra lo re • H o m o G e n e ra to r S y s te m e Quality Inri M o c k s v i l l e U . S . 6 0 1 7 5 1 - 7 3 1 0 F R E E P IC K U P Л D E L IV E R r * A t h r o r O tt « lll (336) 75i.7aro www.tayl9rropalr.co PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices’’ PtKHie: 336-753-8355 Fax:336-75M 373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Streei Mocksville, NC 7 0 O R SALE Some Items Exduded ( ’li'M iinons 1)1ч1П1п1 Silles 15.M l.t*uÌ4\illf-( k'limuMis Kd. 7W,-4-W‘í • ( Irmmoiis • 7W»-4‘MK ® As hotels go, you won't find a better one than the Quality Inn Mocksville for service and Immenities. ^ Conveniently Located * Operated by Vljay Barad and owned by Davie Hospitality, Inc., the Quality Inn In Mocksville Is conveniently located off '<■ of interstate 40 and minutes away from Lake Myers, Farm- Ington Drag Way, Wake Forest University, Davidson Com- munlty College and Carawba College. The Smith Reynolds Airport Is just 25 miles away. Visitors will enjoy shopping at the nearby Centre at Salis­ bury Mall along with a variety of restaurants and cocktail lounges nearby. There is also fishing, water skiing, tennis and horseback riding located In the surrounding area. The last renovation was done In October 2008 and the Quality Inn received the Gold Reward from Choice Hotels Internationa for 2011. 'I Many Ammenltles and Services ,V The guest rooms are well-appointed and come equipped d with coffee makers, microwave, refrigerator, radio/alarm ni clock, hair dryers, Irons, Ironing boards, cable television with HBO, phone and easy chairs with ottomans. ГК The VIP king rooms Include whirlpool bathtubs. There are '<1 also non-smoking and allergy-free rooms available. Pets are welcome with a small nightly fee. There Is a >1^ guest laundry facility and valet cleaning services are also offered foi- guest convenience. Microwaves and refrlgera- _ tors are available upon request. Business travelers wlll appreciate conveniences like free high-speed Internet access In all rooms, work desks and access to fax services. The Quality Inn - Mocksville also provides a meeting room for up to eight people, A hospitality suite Is available to accommodate up to 25 people comfortably. Some of the other immenities offered at The Quality Inn Mocksville are: • non-smoking king and double bed • smoking king and double bed • non-smoking king suite • handicap room • Free hot fresh healthy continental breakfast • WIFI . • Fitness Center • Seasonal outdoor pool • Free weekday newspaper . • Fax and copy service • Coin laundry • Free cappuccino (served in the evenings) • Exercise room The Quality Inn Mocksville also offers a group rate, cor­ porate rate, constriction rate, family reunion and wedding special rate. Location and Phone Number ■f^e hotel Is located at 1500 Yadklnvllle ,Road In Mocksville. For more infor­ mation call (336) 751-7310 or visit the website at www. choicehotels.com/hotel/ NC152, “Done Dirt Cheap R e eido ntla l D rainage S yetom e S to rm W ater M anagem ent W ater P ro o fin g • B ae e nie n t/C row l S paco YiraniaH D rivew ay« • G ravelA ^oncrete G ra dln g /E xca va tln g /D e m o lltlo n t M u lch • D irt • S and • G ravel ddigs.wordpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE < I fikiirJb . I FOODS Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 В4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 D a v i e S o c c e r S e a s o n s E n d W i t h L o s s e s The Davic soccer tenms lost to Reagnn nnd North Davidson to end their seasons. The varsity finished 5-11-1 overnll nnd 0-9-1 in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference. The JV went 1-9-2 and 0-9-1. The vnrsity lost 5-0 at home to Rengnn and 4-1 at North Davidson. Before the Reagan game, seniors Christina Clemmons, Kayleigh Clemmons, Caitlyn Brake and Rachel Hoffman were honored on Senior Night. At North, Davie nvoided the shutout when Cnitlin Miller connected with less thnn three minutes left. Miller finished the yenr with 10 team-high goals. Laura Shel­ ton hnd eight, Grace Bnrtelt nnd Jansen McDnniel hnd four each. Elena Dax had four. The JV lost 4-0 to Rengnn and 2-1 to North. Brooke Hpss had the goal for Davic. Hess was the top scorer with four gonls. Susann Hernandez nnd Rnquel Romero hnd three each. Nicole Gniewek hnd Laura Shelton, a Junior midfielder for Davie’s varsity soccer team, attacks against North Davidson In a season-ending game in Welcome, two. D U S T I N DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - B5 BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I CAN’T HELP NOTICING THAT £VSN THOUGH YOU HAVE TWO POOif^r ONLY ONE 1$ i m UNLOCKEP. r т т PON'T A LOT OF YOUi? CU$T0MEff5 TPY TO OPEN THE LOCKEP ONE/ ONLY TO PE FPU^TPATEP? Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnii'sday, May 12, 2011 Jo e Watson got a no-decision after pitching 7 1/3 innings. He remained 5-1. At right, Javan Phiiilps (18), Aiex Newman (right) and the War Eagles celebrate. No. 1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 ■ B T C o n t in u e d F r o m P a g e B l o u t) . 1 w n s jio p in g f o r n n o th e r c iia n c e , s o I w n s re n d y f o r it . ” R e y n o ld s le f ty W illia m S h e - p le y b e c n m e th e f ir s t p itc h e r to h o ld D n v ie u n d e r th re e ru n s in th e m a tc h u p a t B B & T F ie ld , a n d h e d u p lic a te d Ih e p e rfo rm a n c e a l N o r th D a v id s o n . H e w e n t e ig h t- p lu s in n in g s b e fo re f a llin g to a h a r d - lu c k 2 -6 . “ I t w a s a lm o s t n n id e n tic a l g n m e ,” c o n c h H e r n d o n s a id . “ S h e p le y ju s t k e p t u s o f f b a l- a n c e . H e d id a n o th e r fa b u lo u s jo b . H e d id a g re a t jo b m ix in g p itc h e s n n d th r o w in g o ffs p e e d s t u f f w h e n th e c o u n t w a s in o u r fa v o r .” ' R e y n o ld s s c o re d its o n ly h m in th e f ir s t . J o e W n ts o n s h o o k i t o f f n n d p itc h e d n e a tly in to th e e ig h th , g iv in g up f o u r h its in 7 1 /3 . T h e r e ’s n o w a y to e x a g g e ra te th e s c o p e o f W a ts o n ’s im p r o v e ­ m e n t fr o m 2 0 1 0 to 2 0 1 1 . L a s t y e n r h e w a s 2 -3 w ith 4 .6 2 E R A . T h is y e a r h e ’s 5 -1 w it h a n 1 .8 1 E R A . R e g u l a r - S e a s o n C h a m p i o n s h i p s Y e a r R e c o r d C o a c h 1 9 6 3 1 3 -2 B i l l P e e le r 1 9 6 5 1 3 -3 P e e le r 1 9 7 1 1 4 -3 J u liu s S u ito r 1 9 8 7 1 7 -5 D a v e H u n t 1 9 8 8 1 5 -8 H u n t 1 9 8 9 1 7 -5 H u n t 1 9 9 1 1 8 -5 H u n t 1 9 9 2 1 5 -8 H u n t 1 9 9 3 2 3 -5 H u n t 1 9 9 9 1 6 -8 M ik e H e rn d o n 2 0 0 6 2 4 - 4 H e m d o n 2 0 1 1 2 2 - 2 H e rn d o n N o te : D a v ie n o w h a s f o u r C P C T o i 2 0 0 0 ,2 0 0 6 ,2 0 1 1 2 0 - W i n S e a s o n s Y e a r R e c o r d C o a c h 2 0 0 6 2 4 - 4 H e rn d o n 1 9 9 3 2 3 -5 H u n t 2 0 1 1 2 2 - 2 H e m d o n 2 0 0 7 2 0 -9 H e m d o n I t s p e n k s v o lu m e s a b o u t W a ts o n th a t h e w o r k e d in to th e e ig h th a n d " d id n ’ t h n v e h is b e s t s t u f f , ” c o n c h H e r n d o n s a id . “ A g a in h e g u t t e d it o u t a n d t h r e w a lo t o f b r e a k in g b a lls . H e g o t in to th e e ig h th a n d o n ly th r e w 100 p itc h e s .” T r a ilin g . 1 -0 in th e s ix th , D a ­ v ie ’s lif e r a f t w a s H e rn d o n , w h o d ro v e a 2 -1 p itc h o v e r th e le f t- f ie ld fe n c e f o r h is t h ir d h o m e r o fth e s e n s o n . “ (S h e p le y ) k n e w h e h a d to g o to h im b e c a u s e (C a rs o n ) w a s th e le a d o ff g u y th a t in n in g ,” c o n c h H e rn d o n s n id . " H e th r e w m e a h a n g in g c u r ­ v e b a ll, a n d I p ic k e d it u p ,” C a r­ s o n s a id . “ I t w a s h ig h a n d in s id e . ( S h e p le y ) k e e p s th e b a ll lo w n n d m ix e s it u p . W e d id n ’t ta k e v e r y g o o d a p p ro a c h e s . 1 k n e w s o m e th in g h a d to h a p p e n .” D o n ’t fo r g e t B o s w e ll’s b u n t th a t s tir r e d th e w in n in g r a lly . A f t e r P h illip s w a s h it b y a p itc h , B o s w e ll la id it d o w n o n th e fir s t- b a s e s id e . “ H e ’ s o n e o f o u r b e t t e r b u rn e rs ,” c o a c h H e m d o n s a id . W h ile B o d e n h a m e r’s g a m e - w in n e r p u s h e d h is h it tin g s tre n k to s ix , u n b e a te n R n n d a ll ( 5 - 0 , 2 .0 6 ) c lo s e d th e d o o r n s D a v ie d is p a t c h c d R e y n o ld s f o r th e 1 6 th s tr a ig h t tim e . In h is th ir d r e lie f a p p e a rn n c e , h e g a v e u p o n e h it in 1 2 /3 s c o re le s s w o r k . I n t h e c h a m p io n s h ip g n m c a g a in s t N o . 2 W e s t F o rs y th , th e W a r E a g le s tu r n e d it in to a ro u t in th e s ix th a n d b a g g e d th e ir firs t to u rn a m e n t t it le s in c e ‘0 6 . D a v ie c o m p le t e d a th r e e - g a m e s w e e p o f W e s t. T o p u t th a t in t o p e r s p e c tiv e , c o n s id e r th a t W e s t h a s a 2 0 - 5 re c o rd . T h e m o s t a m a z in g p a r t: th e s c o re s h a v e b e e n 1 5 - 1 ,1 2 -1 a n d 7 -1 . T h e W a r E a g le s m o v e d to 2 2 - 2 w it h 1 6 s t r a ig h t w in s . T h e y ’ re c lo s in g o n th e b ig g e s t w in s tre a k o f a ll tim e , 2 0 in ‘ 0 6 . T h e y ’ v e b le n d e d a .3 4 7 a v e ra g e w ith a 2 .0 0 E R A . A n o th e r m in d - n u m b in g s ta t is th e y ’ v e lim ite d 1 0 s t r a ig h t o p p o n e n ts to tw o ru n s o r le s s . “ I t ’s b e e n a lo t o f fu n ,” c o a c h H e rn d o n s n id . “ W e h a v e u n b e ­ lie v a b le k id s . T h e y ’ v e b o u g h t in to ta lly . I t h in k th e y k n o w w e h a v e s o m e th in g s p e c ia l g o in g .” W e s t h a d to s p e n d B r e tt M o r - ' g a n ( W in g a te s ig n e e ) a n d R y a n M a y h e w ( U N C W ilm in g t o n ) d u r in g a 7 - 0 s e m ifin a l w in o v e r N o r th D a v id s o n . B u t Z a c h W in ­ k le r k e p t th e s c o re 0 - 0 f o r th re e in n in g s , a n d W e s t o n ly tra ile d 2 -1 a fte r fiv e . W I n n i n g e s t P i t c h e r s N a m e R e c o r d Y e a r B r o c k K e e n e 1 2 -1 1 9 9 3 J o h n M c D a n ie l 1 2 -2 2 0 0 6 J o h n P a r k e r 1 1 -0 1 9 6 5 G r im e s P a rk e r 1 0 -1 1 9 6 3 T r a v is A lle n 9 -0 2 0 0 1 R y a n F o s te r 9 -1 2 0 1 1 P a u l Ija m e s 8 -2 1 9 7 1 T o n y R e n e g a r 8 -3 1 9 9 1 M o s t H o m e R u n s N a m e H R s Y e a r Z a c h H o w a rd 11 2 0 0 7 M a t t M a r io n 8 1 9 8 9 C o r e y R a n d a ll 8 2 0 1 1 W e s M e c h a m 7 1 9 8 9 J a c o b B a r b e r 7 2 0 1 0 . 4 0 0 B a t t i n g - A v e r a g e iC l u b N a m e A v e r a g e Y e a r G r im e s P a rk e r .5 8 2 1 9 6 3 M ic h a e l M c D a n ie l .5 4 7 1 9 8 9 R o g e r P ie rc e .5 3 2 1 9 6 3 A lle n B a ile y .4 7 9 1 9 5 8 D r e w R id e n h o u r .4 7 4 1 9 9 9 A n d r e w D a y w a lt .4 6 7 2 0 0 2 C a r s o n H e r n d o n .4 6 2 . 2 0 1 1 , W h it M e r r if ie ld .4 6 1 2 0 0 6 ; V ic P a tti .4 5 0 1 9 9 9 1 D o u g K e lly .4 4 2 1 9 8 3 ; W h it M e r r if ie ld .4 4 1 2 0 0 5 A n d r e w D a y w a lt .4 3 2 2 0 0 1 D a n n y S h o re .4 3 2 1 9 8 8 R o n B iv in s .4 2 5 1 9 7 6 C o r e y R a n d a ll ,4 1 5 2 0 1 1 B u b b a C o le m a n .4 1 4 1 9 9 3 M a t t M a r io n .4 0 9 1 9 8 9 A le x N a il .4 0 7 1 9 9 1 R ic k y B e n tle y .4 0 6 2 0 0 1 A le x N ew m an .4 0 4 2 0 1 1 N o r m a n W o o d w a rd .4 0 2 1 9 6 2 Assistant coach i\/larshail Canosa fires up the team. “ W in k le r w a s g o o d ,” c o a c h H e m d o n s a id ; “ E v e r y th in g w a s a w a y , a w a y , a w a y , a n d w e h a d a h a rd tim e m a k in g a n a d ju s tm e n t. W e w e re t r y in g fo p u ll e v e r y ­ th in g . W e f in o lly g o t o u r k id s to g e t u p o n th e p la te a n d fo r c e h im lo th r o w it in s id e .” D a v ie fig u r e d it o u t in th e s ix th . A f t e r s c o rin g ju s t s ix ru n s in a s p a n o f 2 1 in n in g s , it ra c k e d u p fiv e in th e s ix th . B o d e n h a m e r a n d H e r n d o n e n h a n c e d t h e ir s lu g g e r re p u ta tio n s , w it h B o d e n - h o m e r’s tw o - r u n d o u b le e x te n d ­ in g th e le a d lo 4 -1 a n d H e m d o n g r e e tin g r e lie v e r S h a n e C a rte r w it h a th r e e -r u n h o m e r. ■ H e rn d o n s a w th re e s tr a ig h t c u rv e s . H e tu m e d th e t h ir d o n e in lo h is fo u r th h o m e r a n d s e c o n d in t w o g a m e s . R y a n F o s te r w a s a t i l a g a in , p itc h in g a ll s e v e n in n in g s a n d th r o w in g 6 0 s trik e s to 2 5 b a lls . H e is 9 - i w it h a 1 .8 0 E R A . “ T h e o n ly ru n th e y g o t w a s o n a s a fe ty s q u e e z e th a t F o s le r e rro re d ,” c o a c h H e rn d o n s a id . “ T h e y p u t a lo t o f b a lls in p la y , b u t th e y o n ly h it o n e h a rd b a ll a ll d a y .” B o s w e ll d r e w p ra is e a g a in , th is tim e f o r h is g lo v e a t th ir d . “ H e m a d e s o m e g re a t p ln y s ,” c o a c h H e r n d o n s a id . “ A b a ll t o o k a w ic k e d h o p . H e d id n ’t p a n ic . H e s q u n re d u p , t o o k it o f f Ih e c h e s t n n d s te p p e d o n th e b n g f o r Ih e o u t.” J n c o b B a r b e r h a d s lu m p e d to .2 4 5 in th e r o le o f c le a n u p b n lle r . H e rn d o n d ro p p e d h im to s e v e n th , a n d B a r b e r p r o m p t ly w e n t 2 f o r 3 , th e o n ly W a r E a g le w it h tw o h its . A n d h is a v e ra g e ju m p e d 2 0 p o in ts . “ 1 ju s t to ld J a c o b ; ‘ W e w a n t to g e t y o u m o re re la x e d . I t lo o k s lik e y o u ’ re p r e s s in g ,” ’ c o n c h H e rn d o n s a id . 1 s t R o u n d a t H o m e Davie Baseball Stats Record: 22-2,9-1 CPC A V G .A B R H 2 B З П H R J a c o b B a r b e r .2 6 5 6 4 17 17 4 0 2 W i ll B e e s o n .2 0 0 10 3 2 0 0 0 C o n n o r B o d e n h a m e r .3 9 2 7 9 3 2 31 4 0 2 N ic k B o s w e ll .3 0 1 5 3 19 1 6 4 0 0 K ir k li n B o w le s .0 6 2 16 1 1 0 0 0 W il C o p e .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R y n n F o s le r .3 2 4 7 7 2 3 2 5 6 1 3 C a rs o n H e m d o n .4 6 2 6 7 2 5 •31 1 0 0 4 A le x N e w m a n .4 0 4 8 4 2 7 3 4 2 3 1 J a v a n P h illip s .3 1 3 5 1 2 0 16 4 0 0 C o re y R a n d a ll .4 1 5 7 7 2 6 3 2 5 2 8 J o e W a ts o n .3 5 7 7 0 2 4 2 5 4 0 5 B ra n d o n W ils o n .0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 B la k e W is e .3 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 T O T A L S .3 4 7 6 5 9 2 1 8 2 2 9 4 3 6 2 4 W - L E R A G G S C G S H s v I P H R W i ll B e e s o n 2 -0 2 .0 1 5 2 0 0 0 17.1 1 6 7 N ic k B o s w e ll ' 1 -0 3 .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 .1 4 1 , R y a n F o s te r 9 -1 .1 ,8 0 11 9 8 1 1 5 8 .1 4 8 2 4 C a rs o n H e rn d o n 0 -0 0 .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 O '0 l y i e r L e e 0 -0 1 .4 0 4 1 0 0 0 5 4 1 C o re y R a n d a ll 5 -0 2 .0 6 7 4 0 0 0 2 0 .1 1 0 7 J o e W a ts o n 5 -1 1 .8 1 8 8 2 0 0 3 8 .2 2 1 13 B ra n d o n W ils o n 0 -0 3 .8 1 7 0 0 0 0 11 9 8 T O T A L S 2 2 - 2 2 .0 0 1 0 4 1 1 5 4 1 1 3 6 1 R B I B B S B 18 2 4 1 1 2 3 2 0 17 12 11 15 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 4 13 2 3 0 14 6 21 17 19 15 2 1 2 2 6 10 5 ' 2 2 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 8 1 4 5 5 9 E R B B S O 5 1 5 1 14 11 15 1 13 1 5 7 0 1 0 1 5 3 6 7 21 10 15 5 5 6 2 8 4 4 4 9 1 5 9 T h e r e ’s w ild a n tic ip a tio n f o K D a v ie ’s p la y o f f h o p e s . I t w i ( | ; h o s t Ih e N o . 4 s e e d f r o m th d S S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n c e - B u t le ji; o r S o u th M e e k - a t h o m e F r i d a y ; a t 7 p .m . ■ ; B u t H e r n d o n is g u a r d in g ; a g a in s t o v e r c o n f id e n c e . T h e ! S o u t h w e s t is a f o r m i d a b l e ; le a g u e , m u c h lik e th e C P C . ; “ T h e ir f o u r s e e d is ju s t lik e I o u r f o u r s e e d ( M t . T a b o r ) , m a y - ; b e a lit t le b e lte r,” h e s a id . “ T h e i r ; fo u r th - p la c e te a m c a n b e a t u s i f ' w e d o n ’ t c o m e re a d y to p la y . I f | w e w e re in a s e rie s e v e r y r o u n d , 1 I ’ d fe e l c o n fid e n t. B u t w e ’ re n o t. A l l it ta k e s is o n e b a d g a m e . I “ L a s t y e a r w e w e re th e N o j 4 f r o m . t h e C P C a n d ( b e a t ) ; P r o v id e n c e , th e N o . 1 fr o m th e l S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n c e . I p r o m - ; is e y o u , th a t c o n fe re n c e w a n IS '! lo g e l e v e n .” : D a v ie 2 , R e y n o ld s 1 (9 ) O avie n b r h r b l b b ; N ew m an 4 0 B odcnh 4 0 H ctm lon 3 I B afb cr 4 Foster 2 W ntson 3 R andall 2 P h illip s 3 B osw e ll 2 W ise I T o ta ls 0 0 I I I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 28 2 i 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 5 2 R e yno ld s 100 ООО 0 0 0 - 1 ; D n vie COO 001 0 0 1 - 2 ; H R - H erndon. S B - N ew m an. H P B B odenham er, Foster, R a nd a ll. P h illip s; W in • R andall. I D n vie IP I I R E R B B S O ) W atson 7 .1 4 1 I 2 5 R andall 1.2 I 0 0 0 I ; D a v ie 7 , W e .s t F o r s y t h 1 | D n vie n b r h r b l b b .-.J N ew m an 3 till ‘i B odenh 3 1 1 2 1 H erndon 3 1 1 3 0 Fosler 4 1 1 0 0 ! R nndall 4 0 1 0 0 W nlson 3 0 1 0 0 ; B nrber 3 1 2 1 0 P h illip s 2110 0 B osw e ll 2 1 0 0 0 •! IW n ls 27 7 9 7 2 • i W .F o rs y lh ООО 100 0 - 1 ! P a vie ООО 205 x - 7 .I 2 B -R n n d a ll.H R -H e ro d o n .S B - B oden­ ham er, C ope, B ow ies. H P B - H erndoif. P h iiilp s. B osw e ll. D u vie IP II R KR B B S O Fosler 7 7 1 0 1 4 ■ Senior Blake Wise holds the trophy. The War Eagles hold up the championship banner after w/inning the CPC Tournament. They host a first-round game Friday at 7 p.m. - Photo by Eric Grooms i *• I ^ . I i* • I ■( i D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 12,2011 Lagle, Parrish Have 3-For-3 Games ; T h e D n v ie v n r s it y s o ft b a ll te a m h a lte d a fo u r - g a m e s lid e w it h a 3 -1 ro a d w in o v e r R e a - ;,g n n . T h e g a m e w a s s to p p e d a ft e r f iv e in n in g s b e c n u s e o f ■ lig h tn in g . . I n th e f in n l r e g u ln r- s e a s o n - g a m e , D n v ie b le w o u t v is it in g R e y n o ld s 1 3 -3 in s ix in n in g s . T h e c o n s e c u tiv e w in s p u t D a ­ v ie n t 9 - 1 0 o v e r n lla n d 6 - 4 ln t h e C e n tr a l P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e , g o o d f o r t h ir d p la c e . T h e W n r E n g le s n e e d a s u rg e in th e C P C T o u r n n m e n t n n d s ta te p la y o ffs to a v o id th e fir s t lo s in g re c o rd s in c e 2 0 0 7 , In th e fir s t g a m e o f la s t w e e k , th e W a r E n g le s d ro p p e d a n o n ­ c o n fe r e n c e g a m e n t F o r b u s h , 3 - 2 . T h e F n lc o n s ( 1 3 - 8 ) b ro k e n 2 - 2 tie in th e b o tto m o f th e s ix th . • T h e c a ta ly s t in th e a b b re ­ v ia te d w in o v e r R e a g a n w a s S a d ie L a g le , w h o w e n t 3 f o r 3 w it h tw o d o u b le s n n d t w o R B ls , H a le y M c C u n e w a s 1 f o r 2 w ith n tr ip le n n d w n lk . S n ra h S tig a il (1 - 2 ) n n d M o r g n n H e n d r ix (1 -3 ) h a d th e o th e r h its . K r is tin a P a r­ ris h c o n tr ib u te d a s a c lly . L a g le ’s s in g le g n v e D n v ie n q u ic k 1 -0 le a d In th e fir s t. In M cBrideTrack... C o n t in u e d F r o m P a g e B 1 s h e s n id . “ I w a s t r y in g to g e t b n c k d o w n th e re ( a r o u n d I I ) , a n d I c o u ld n ’ t b re a k 1 1 :3 0 . I d id n ’ t b re a k 1 1 :3 0 u n t il I P R ’d w ith a n 11; 1 0 , a n d th a t w n s n fte r ^ c o n c h B e lte r d ie d . " T o g e t u n d e r 11 w a s b ig . T h n t m e a n t n lo t, I ’ v e b e e n w n it- in g lo d o th a t a lo n g tim e .” L a s t y e a r M c B r id e g o t f if t h in th e s tn te w it h n n 1 1 :1 4 . “ I ’ m d e f in it e ly g o in g to h n v e a lo t o f c o m p e titio n ,” s h e s a id . " I f ( S w a im a n d L e a k ) a rc o n th e ir A g n m e s , it 's g o in g to b e a w h o le d iffe r e n t rn c e . ( S w a im ) is a m a z in g , a n d s o is ( L e a k ) , M y g o n l Is to g e t n t le n s t o n e p la c e h ig h e r th a n m y r a n k a n d b re a k 11 n g a in ,” T h e D n v ie g ir ls h n v e th re e e n trie s in th e s la te . S o p h o m o re M e k n y la B o s w e ll g o t Ih e re b y p la c in g fo u r th in th e h ig h ju m p ( fiv e fe e t). L a s t y e a r s lie fin is h e d s c c o n d in th e r e g io n n i n n d lO ih in th e s ta te . T h e 3 2 0 0 r e la y te a m ( ju n io r K n itly n H u tc h in s , M c B r id e , s e ­ n io r H o lly T h o m p s o n a n d ju n io r A m y S te lle r ) e a rn e d fo u r th w ith a s e a s o n -b e s t 9 :5 8 ,1 5 , S e n io r R ic k c y B e ll o f th e D a v ic b o y s h n d b e e n s h o o tin g f o r 5 0 fe e t in Ih e s h o t p u l f o r s o m e lim e . H e w a s re lie v e d to f in a lly g e l it , th r o w in g n 5 0 -5 lo fin is h ,s e c o n d in Ih c re g io n n i, R e n g n n 's C h ic o F n ir w a s fir s t a t 5 1 - 9 , “ 1 t h o u g h t I s h o u ld h a v e ( r e n c h e d 5 0 ) b e f o r e th e r e ­ g io n a l, " B e ll s a id , “ 1 w n s p re tty Hell s u re I c o u ld d o It, In in d o o r trn c k I th r e w n 4 9 . I ’ v e b e e n w n itln g f o r a w h ile , a n d 1 f in a lly g o t it o u t th e re .” B e ll, th e C P C ’s d is c u s c h a m ­ p io n , w a s d is a p p o in t e d w it h fo u r th In th e d is c u s , e v e n th o u g h h is 1 4 6 -1 t h r o w w n s g o o d e n o u g h to e a rn n s ta le b e r th . H e w n s th e re g io n a l d is c u s c h a m p in ‘ 0 9 , w h e n h e tie d f o r e ig h lli in th e s tn te . " I t g o t m e to th e s ta le , b u t 1 fe e l lik e I s h o u ld h n v e b e e n a t le a s t s e c o n d , ” B e l l s n id . " ( R a g s d n le ’ s C a le b C a te s ) h n d a r e a lly g o o d d a y ( 1 5 7 - 5 ) . H e h n d a s e v e n - fo o l P R . T h n t w n s c o o l f o r h im . 1 k n o w I c o u ld n 't h a v e d o n e 1 5 7 , b u t 1 t h in k 1 s h o u ld h a v e h a d s e c o n d ,” B e ll w a s n s k e d n b o u t h is c h n n c e s in b o th e v e n ts n t th e s ta te , " I th in k e v e r y b o d y is fig h tin g f o r s e c o n d , u n le s s th is o n e g u y h n s a r e n lly b a d d a y ,” h e s n id , " I k n o w h e th r o w s n b o u t 1 8 7 in d is c u s . I ’d lik e to b e n t le n s t to p fiv e ,” N o t e s ; N o o n e e ls e f r o m D a v ie 's b o y s q u a lifie d f o r Ih e s tn te , „ . T h e 16 0 0 n n d 3 2 0 0 rc ln y te n m s b o lh p ln c e d s ix t h . ... A .J . B in s k ie v ic h , D e v o n D u ln n e y , C a le b M a th is a n d T ris te n J a rv is rn n a s e a s o n -b e s t 3 :3 0 .4 5 in Ih e 16 0 0 , a n d A le x F le m in g , J o lin n y Z a r b o c k , J a c o b W h it a k e r a n d D a v is M o s s m a n ra n n s e n s o n - b e s t 8 :4 0 .8 0 in th e 3 2 0 0 . „ , T h e b o y s fin is h e d 1 5 th w it h 19 p o in ts . T h e g ir ls fin is h e d 1 3 th w ith 2 4 .5 p o in ts . Ih e s e c o n d , M c C u n e tr ip le d n n d s c o re d o n P n r ris h 's s a c fiy . In th e f if t h , D a v ie u s e d n t w o - o u t r a lly to e x te n d th e le a d to 3 -1 . A f le r P a rris h w a lk e d , s h e s c o re d o n L a g le ’s d o u b le . S tlg a ll n n d C n r o lin e M i lle r s h a r e d th e p it c h in g . T h e lo s s d ro p p e d R e a g n n to 4 -1 7 n n d 3 -6 in th e C P C . P n r ris h fu e le d th e 1 3 -3 w in o v e r R e y n o ld s b y g o in g 3 f o r 3 w it h lli r c c R B ls n n d t w o d o u b le s . I t w n s S e n io r N ig h t f o r L n n n n B o tto m s n n d K a y la C o rn a tz e r. S e v e n d iffe r e n t W n r E a g le sGallimore C o n t in u e d F r o m P iig e B 1 In th e fir s t ro u n d , O r im s le y 's C u r r ie C a rp e n te r w n s n o m a tc h f o r G n llim o r e , w h o r o m p e d 6 - 1 , 6 - 1 . N o rth w e s t G u ilf o r d 's S r ir a m C h a n d ra w a s n o m a tc h , e ith e r, n s G n llim o r e c ru is e d 6 - 2 , 6 -2 . T h n t n a ile d d o w n Ih e s la te b e rth . P a g e s e n io r L a n d o n K in s e y s lo w e d G a llim o r e 's m o m e n tu m in th e s e m ifin a ls , h o w e v e r. K in ­ s e y w o n 6 - 1 ,6 - 3 . “ I k n e w lie w a s a r e a lly g o o d p la y e r,” G a llim o r e s a id . “ 1 t h in k h e 's g o in g lo A ir F o rc e ( t o p la y te n n is ). H e ’s a s e n io r, h e ’s re a lly s tro n g , r e a lly c o n s is te n t a n d re ­ a lly lo u g h . I m a n a g e d lo k e e p it p r e tty c lo s e in th e s e c o n d s e t. I t w a s n 't b a d ,” E v e n th o u g h G n llim o r e n n d P n g e 's W n r r e n B r y a n w e r e lo c k e d In lo th e .state f ie ld , th e ir th ird -p la c e m a tc h w a s s ig n ilic n n t h a d h ils , in c lu d in g C o rn a tz e r ( 2 - 4 ) , M i lle r ( 2 - 4 ) , H e a th e r R id d le ( l- 2 ) , A b b y D a n ie ls ( 1 - 3 ) , L n g le (1 - 4 , d o u b le ) a n d R e b e k a h M c ­ C a n n ( 1 - 1 ) . H e n d r ix h a d t w o w a lk s a n d t w o s te a ls . M i lle r p itc h e d th e f ir s t fiv e in n in g s n n d C o r n n tz e r c lo s e d . T h e y c o m b in e d o n a th re e -h itte r, R e y n o ld s f e ll to 4 - 1 5 , 2 - 8 , N o te s : T h e C P C T o u r n a m e n t is M a y 1 0 -1 2 a t R e n g n n . T h ir d - s e e d e d D a v ie p ln y e d th e N o , 6 s e e d M n y 1 0 , A w in n n d D n v ie w o u ld p in y N o , 2 W e s t F o rs y th o n M n y 11 n l7 p .m . T h e fin n l Is M a y 11 a t 7 ,Lagle Parrish b e c a u s e th e lo s e r w o u ld h n v e n to u g h e r d rn w n t th e s tn te . " I k n e w w h o e v e r c n m e in fo u r th w o u ld h n v e to p la y th e N o , I k id f r o m th e M id e a s t R e g io n a l in th e R a le ig h n re n , n n d i d id n 't w a n t to p la y th a t p la y e r,” G a llim o r e s a id , " S o it w a s s t ill r e a lly im p o r ta n t to g e t a n o th e r w in , ” G a llim o r e lo s t th e fir s t s e t 7 -5 . " I p r o b n b ly s h o u ld lin v e ta k ­ e n m ore tim e b e tw e e n m a tc h e s ,” h e s a id . “ T h e f ir s t s e t w n s n ’ t g re n t.” B u t G n llim o r e k ic k e d in t o g e n r a n d w h ip p e d B iy n n th e re s t o f th e w a y , w in n in g th e n e x t tw o se ts 6 - 2 ,6 - 1 . " I could have got dow n on m yself, but 1 was playing so well Ihe w hole w eekend that I knew I'd be nble lo com e back,” he said. “So I stayed relaxed, fo­ c u s s e d a n d w a ite d f o r s o m e th in g to h a p p e n .” A f le r g e t tin g d o w n 2 -1 in th e s e c o n d s e t, G n llim o r e rip p e d o f f 1 0 s tr n ig h t g a m e s . " I c o u ld t e ll h e s ta rte d g e t­ t in g tir e d ,” h e s n id . " W h e n th n t h a p p e n e d , 1 g o t a lo t o f e n e rg y a n d s ta rte d r u n n in g h im a ro u n d th e c o u r t,” R e y n o ld s ’ R o b b ie M u d g e , Ih e 2 0 0 9 s la te c h a m p io n , w o n th e s in g le s t it le o v e r K in s e y , D n v ie tw in s D n n ie l n n d R y a n M o x le y lo s t in Ih e fir s t ro u n d to G r im s le y 's G r a y O v e r b e y a n d G ra y J o h n s to n , T h e s c o re s w e re 4 - 6 , 6 - 0 , 3 - 6 , T h e s e n io rs p la y e d to g e th e r in th e r e g io n a l f o r th e t h ir d tim e . T h e y fin is h e d th e s e a s o n w ilh a 1 2 -6 re c o r d . T h e y w e n t 2 7 - 1 6 n s p .'irtn e rs d u r in g t h e ir D a v ie c a re e rs . N o te s : B e fo r e G a llim o r e 's G allim ore ru n a t th e r e g io n a l, Ihe W a r E a ­ g le s fla m e d o u t in th e fir s t ro u n d o f th e s la te p la y o ffs , lo s in g 9 - 0 a t W a ta u g a . ... I t w n s D n v le 's f ir s t s t n t e - p la y o f f a p p e a ra n c e s in c e n 6 - 0 lo s s lo O r im s le y in 2 0 0 7 . . . . D n v ie fin is h e d 1 0 -7 . JVs Have Successful 15-5 Season C o a c h D a n n y A lln r d w i l l r e m e m b e r h is 2 0 1 1 D n v ie J V b a s e b a ll team f o r a w h ile . D a v ic w e n t 1 5 -5 , th e o n ly lo iis e s c o m ­ in g a g n in s t M t . P le n s a n t, R e a ­ g n n ( t w ic e ) a n d W e s t F o r s y th ( t w ic e ) . D a v ie e n jo y e d w in n in g s tre a k s o f f o u r , th re e n n d fiv e g n m e s . " I ' m n l i t t l e d is n p p o in t e d b y g e t t in g s w e p t b y R e n g n n a n d W e s t F o r s y th , b u t I 'm re ­ a lly p le a s e d w ilh h o w th e g u y s p la y e d n l Ih e e n d o f th e y e n r ," A lln r d s a id . " T h e y c a m e t o ­ g e th e r n n d m e s h e d a s a te a m . T h is c a n b e a s p e c ia l g r o u p n s tim e g o e s o n .” A 6 - 3 w in a t E a s t R o w n n p u s h e d D n v ie 's In te s t w in n in g s tre a k lo fiv e . A fo u r - r u n fir s t g a v e p itc h e rs A n d y L e w is n n d J a re d W o lfe a ll th e s u p p o r t th e y w o u ld n e e d . B e n B e e s o n s ta rte d Ihe fir s t w ilh a s in g le . G a r re tt N e s to r p la te d B e e s o n w ilh a g ro u n d e r. A f t e r L o g a n H e n d ric k s ra p p e d n n R B I s in g le , T y M n r s h n ll s tr o k e d n tw o - r u n d o u b le . “ T h e ir p itc h e r s e ttle d d o w n a fte r w e g o t th a t le n d ," A lla r d s n id . " H e s h u t u s d o w n u n t il h e h a d lo c o m e o u t in th e f if t h . " H e n d r ic k s ( 2 - 4 , t w o R B ls , d o u b le ) w n s th e o n ly W n r E a g le w ilh m u ltip le h ils , L e w is g a v e u p o n e ru n in th re e in n in g s , th e n le ft w it h a n in ju r y , “ H e w a s p it c h in g re a l w e ll, b u t h e h a d s o m e te n d e rn e s s in h is a rm ,” h e s a id , W o lfe , a fre s h m a n , w a s e ffe c ­ tiv e o v e r f o i ir in n in g s . H e g n v e u p t w o ru n s (o n e e n r n e d ) n n d im p r o v e d h is re c o rd lo 3 -0 , "J n re d is g o in g lo b e a g o o d o n e ,” h e s a id , " H e d o e s a g o o d jo b o f t h r o w in g s trik e s . H e k e p t th e m o f f b a la n c e b e c a u s e h e 's g o t a g o o d c h a n g e u p ,” R e n g n n c n u g h t th e W n r E n ­ g le s n l n g o o d tim e . T h e y w e re p ln y in g t h e ir f o u r th g n m e in n s m a n y d n y s , a n d R e a g a n e n d e d D a v ie 's w in n in g s tr e n k , 7 - 5 , D n v ie fin is h e d 6 - 4 in th e C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e , “ W ith R e a g a n b e a tin g u s 3 -2 th e fir s t tim e , w e w e re lo o k in g fo r w a r d lo th is g a m e ,” h e s n id , " B u t it w n s o u r fo u r th g n m e in fo u r d a y s a n d w e w e re lo w o n p itc h in g , 1 t h in k w e w e re a lit t le w o rn d o w n b e c n u s e w e p ln y e d n t 1 1 :3 0 ( in Ih e m o r n in g ) a g n in s t R e a g a n a fle r a la te n ig h t a t E a s t R o w n n .T h e g u y s d id n 't e x a c tly h a v e it a ll to g e th e r o n S a tu rd a y m o r n in g ,” D a v ie 's 2 - 0 le a d w n s e ra s e d b y R e a g a n 's tw o - r u n fo u r th . T h e R a id e r s b u m p e d Ih e m a rg in lo 7 - 2 in th e f if t h . B e e s o n w e n t 2 f o r 3 w it h a d o u b le , a n d N n th n n H o w a r d c o n tr ib u te d n tw o - r u n s in g le . W ith th e to p f o u r n rm s a ll u n a v n iln b le , A lla r d t u r n e d to fre s h m n n H o w n r d , H e re s p o n d ­ e d w ilh n h e c k u v n e ff o r t . In s tin g 4 2 /3 in n in g s . H e g a v e u p s e v e n ru n s , b u t th re e w e re u n e a rn e d , T ris ta n C o m e r re c o rd e d th e fin a l f o u r o u ts . " I 'm g o in g to te ll y o u , H o w ­ a rd r e a lly w e n t o u t Ih e re a n d b a ttle d ,” h e s a id . “ H e h a d o n e s p o t s ta rt n n d n c o u p le r e lie f n p - p e a rn n c c s , b u t h e w n s b n s ic n lly a ll I h a d le f t a s a s ta rte r. B u t 1 w a s r e a lly p le n s e d w it h th e w a y h e p itc h e d . H e c o m p e te d . W e s h o u ld n 't h a v e g iv e n u p f o u r ru n s in th e f if t h . T h re e o f Ih e fo u r w e re u n e a rn e d ,” Rookie JV Softball Coach Happy I t w a s n te a m o f fir s t- y e a r c o a c h D n w n S in g le to n 's d re a m s , D a v ie 's J V s o ftb a ll le a m w e n t 1 3 - 2 o v e r a ll a n d 7 -1 in th e C e n trn l P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e , ll h a d a n 1 1 -g a m e w in n in g s tre a k Sink Delivers As Golf Team Qualifies For State W ith J o e S in k ty in g f o r e ig lith o u t o f 7 2 g o lfe r s , th e D a v ie g o lf te n m e a rn e d a b e rth to s la te m e e t f o r th e s c c o n d y e a r in a ro w . T h e 1 0 - te a n f 'M id w e s t R e ­ g io n a l w n s h e ld In s t w e e k a t F o re s t O a k s C o u n t r y C lu b in G re e n s b o ro . T h e to p th re e q u a li­ f ie d f o r th e s ta te , a n d D a v ie fin is h e d in a lie f o r t h ir d w ilh N o r t h w e s t G u i l f o r d , D n v ie e m e rg e d w it h Ih e b e r th v in a fif t h - c a r d tie b re a k e r. c o n c h C h ris C a llis o n .s a id . W e s t F o r s y t h ( 3 0 2 ) a n d G r im s le y ( 3 0 4 ) w e r e th e 1 -2 te a m s . D a v ie a n d N W G u ilf o r d b o th h a d 3 1 4 . S o u th e a s t G u il­ fo r d h a d 3 1 5 a n d M l. T a b o r 3 1 7 , S o D a v ie , w h ic h fin is h e d th ir d in th e C e n tr a l P ie d m o n t C o n ­ fe re n c e , w a s th e N o , 2 fin is h e r a m o n g C P C te a m s . S in k le d Ih e W a r E a g le s w ilh n 4 - o v e r 7 6 , fiv e o f f th e p n c e . I t . w n s n s o lid f o llo w - u p to h is 7 5 “ T h is is a t r e m e n d o u s , n t W ils h ir e in th e C P C T o u r n a - . a c h ie v e m e n t b y o u r g o lf p r o - m e n t, C h n s e M o o r e s h o t 7 7 , g r a m , a n d m y h a t g o e s o f f to J a s o n G a llim o r e 8 0 a n d J u s tin e n c h m e m b e r o f th e t e n m , ” C o o k 8 1 , is in the a ir! C e l e b r a t e w i t h у о ш ‘ 1 ' M o n th s R e n t F R E E Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Fid) 1 - 8 8 8 - 9 0 2 - 9 6 7 9 D nvie fin ish e d th ird one yenr nfter plncing second in Ihe regional, “ W e d id n ’ t p la y o u r b ? s l, b u t w e d id e n p u g h to g e t th r o u g h ,” C a llis o n s a id . T h e f if t h c a rd s e ttle d th e tie . D a v ie ’s f if t h c a rd w n s a n 8 2 , N W G 's a n 8 3 . " T h e te a m re a liz e s h o w fo r - lim n le w e n re to b e g o ijig b n c k to P in e h u r s t b e c n u s e w e d id n ’ t h n v e o u r b e s t d a y ,” h e s n id . “ O n ly t w o p o s te d s c o re s in th e 7 0 s , b u t w e d id n ’t h a v e a n y th in g a b o v e 8 2 .” ' T h e s ta te m e e t w a s h e ld e a r lie r th is w e e k a t P in e h u r s t N o . 6 . b ro k e n a t N o r th D a v id s o n , b u t it a n s w e re d w ilh t w o w in s in th e fin a l w e e k o f th e s e a s o n . “ T h is f ir s t y e a r a s a h e a d c o a c h h a s b e e n s o m u c h fu n ,” S in g le to n s a id , “ I a m v e r y lu c k y to h a v e a g r o u p o f s u c h g o o d p la y e rs , I k n o w i t ’s c lic h e , b u t m y p la y e rs n re e v e n b e tte r s tu ­ d e n ts n n d y o u n g In d ie s , T h e y n re n lw n y s r e s p e c tfu l n n d lis te n to e v e r y th in g I s n y . E v e r y s in g le p in y e r h n s a ll th e q u a litie s y o u lo o k f o r n s a c o a c h . O n e o f th e m o s t im p o r ta n t b e in g th e y a ll w a n t lo w in . l l m a k e s m y jo b e a s ie r w h e n y o u h a v e a ta le n te d g ro u p th a t d o e s n ’ t a c c e p t fa ilu r e , I h o p e th e y . le n m e d s o m e th in g th is y e a r a n d b e c o m e e v e n b e tte r o v e r Ih e n e x t fe w y e a r s ,” F o r b u s h is a q u a lit y te a m w it h n w in n in g t r n d itio n . B u t F o rb u s h w a s n o tr o u b le f o r Ih e W a r E n g le s , w h o ju m p e d lo n 4 -0 le n d In Ih e t h ir d n n d w e n t o n to w in 6 -2 in n ro n d n o n c o n fe r­ e n c e g a m e ,. “ F o r b u s h h a s n g r e a t d e ­ fe n s iv e te a m ,” s h e s a id . “ T h e y m n d e th e p In y s th e y n e e d e d to m n k e , A c o u p le tim e s w e rip p e d tlie b a ll lo th e o u t f ie ld , b u t th e y w e re p la y in g in th e r ig h t s p o t to m a k e th e o u t,” E liz a b e th H o lla n d w e n t th e d is ta n c e in th e c ir c le , s c a tte rin g f iv e h its a n d w o r k in g a ro u n d fo u r w a lk s . “ F o r b u s h h a s v e r y e x p e r i­ e n c e d c o a c h e s ,” S in g le to n s a id . “ T h e y th r e a te n e d u s a c o u p le tim e s , b u t w e w e re a b le to g e t o u t o f th e In n in g w it h z e ro o r o n e r u n w it h o u r d e fe n s e n n d H o lla n d ’s p itc h in g .” T h e b ig f o u r th s ta rte d w ith a J e n n a H u m m e r s in g le , S in g le to n c n lle d it n “ p e r fe c t s la p h it . " A f t e r K r is t y T u r n e r a n d B ro o k e B n ll r e a c h e d , D n v ie h a d th e b a s e s f u l l w it h n o n e o u t. T h e f ir s t r u n s c o re d o n C o u r tn e y B o d e 's g ro u n d o u t. W ith tw o o n a n d t w o o u ts , A llie F ru its c a m e th r o u g h w it h a d o u b le to c e n te r. E m ily T e s te r f o llo w e d w it h a ru n -s c o r in g s in g le lo r ig h t. D a v ie ’ s o f f e n s e w a s le d b y H u m m e r ( 2 - 3 , t w o r u n s ) a n d B o d e ( 2 - 4 ) . T u r n e r s c o re d tw ic e . " J e n n a h a d n n o th e r s t e llp r g n m e ,” s h e s a id . “ S h e h a s r e a lly im p r o v e d o n s la p p in g .” Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor D e t a i l s , P a g e 2 th u m p in g o f h o s t R e n g n n . D n v ie s c o re d fo u r ru n s in Ihe fir s t, th re e in th e s e c o n d , t w o in th e Ihird n n d 11 in th e fo u r th . T h e r e w n s n o th in g Ihe R n id e rs c o u ld d o b u t h o p e it w o u ld s lo p . I t d id n fte r fo u r in n in g s v in th e 1 5 -ru n ru le . D n v ie p ile d u p 2 4 h its . T e s te r ( 4 - 4 , d o u b le , t w o R B ls ) , B a ll ( 3 - 3 , tr ip le ) , L a u re n T a y lo r ( 3 - 4 , d o u b le , t r ip le , th re e R B ls ) , B o d e (2 - 3 ) a n d H u m m e r ( 2 - 4 , t w o R B ls ) in flic te d Ih e h e a v y d a m a g e . F ru its n d d e d a d o u b le a n d t w o R B ls a s e v e r y p in y e r g o t a t le a s t o n e h it. " B r o o k e a n d E m ily h n d g re a t g a m e s ,” s h e s n id , “ B o th n re b ig le n d e rs o n o u r te n m . S o w h e n th e y g e t h o t, it r e a lly h e lp s th e te a m o u t, “ J e n n a s la p p e d p e r fe c tly o n n il f o u r o f h e r n t- b n ts . I f s h e k e e p s p r a c tic in g th a t o v e r th e s u m m e r , s h e w i l l b e a h u g e th r e n t n e x t y e a r.” H o lln n d p it c h e d n h it le s s fir s t a n d g a v e w a y to B n ll, w h o w o rk e d th e fin n l th re e fra m e s , “ L iz z ie h a d th e to u g h e s t jo b o n th e le a m b e c n u s e s h e w n s o u r p ilc h e r th e m n jo r ity o f th e tim e ,” A f t e r w n tc h in g F r u its b u r n th e c e n te r f ie ld e r in th e I h ir d , s h e s n ld ,“ lt 's n o t e a s y p itc h in g F o rb u s h s o u tfie ld w n s re n d y f o r g n m e n ft e r g a m e , 1 c a n 't s n y h e r th e n e x t t w o tim e s , e n o u g h n b o u t w h a t s h e d id f o r T h e y p ln y e d h e r a lm o s t a t u s th is y e a r, th e fe n c e , a n d s h e h it ( tw o ) b a lls " B r o o k e c n m e in a n d d id th a t w e re a lm o s t o u t o f Ih e p a r k , g re a t, 1 lo v e h ¿ r in c e n le r fie ld b u th e y w e re p la y in g b a c k a n d b e c a u s e s h e Is a g re n t o u tfie ld e r, g o t h e r ^ t , s h e s a id , B u t to h a v e s o m e o n e th n t c a n b e , 1 '': ! . ^ o n th e m o u n d a ls o is a lw a y s a g o o d th in g ,” c u r t n in o n 2 0 1 1 w it h a 2 0 - 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - B9 /lì ¡* '■ili.VS'r, V ” » - J A Davie 4-H team members judge a way of going in a liaiter class. Davie 4-Hers Place Well In State Horse Judging Event m Team members judge a halter class. D a v ie C o u n ty h o rs e ' ju d g ­ in g te a m s c o m p e te d a t th e N C S tn te 4 - H H o rs e J u d g in g C o m ­ p e titio n A p r il 1 6 o n th e M n r tin C o m m u n ity C o lle g e c n m p u s in W illin m s t o n , D n v ie w n s re p re s e n te d b y te n 4 - H e r s m n k in g o n e s e n io r ; te n m a n d t w o ju n io r te a tn s , j T h e s e n io rs c o n s is te d o f K n te - ! ly n l& lro n g , M c C n II D IM n r c o , M n e L e n a A p p e rs o n n n d M n - K a y ln C n rd e n , M c C n Il p ln c e d s e v e n th in h n lle r p ln c in g s , 1 0 th in p e r fo rm n n c e p ln c in g s , n n d f if t h n s n h ig h o v e r n ll in d i- v id u n l. T h e te a m p la c e d fo u r th h ig h e s t in h a lte r ju d g in g n n d f if t h in re a s o n s s c o re s . T h e ju n io r s w e re d iv id e d in to t w o te a m s o n e c o n s is tin g o f H u n te r H e n d r ix , E liz a b e th B o u r n e , a n d G ra c ie C la r k , T h e y p ln c e d f if t h n s a te n m in o v e r n ll DCCC To Award Posthumous Degree To Mebane D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n it y C o lle g e w i l l a w a r d a p o s th u m o u s h o n o r a r y d e g re e M n y 1 4 d u r in g its 4 7 " ' n n n u n l c o m m e n c e m e n t c e re m o n y . T h e c o lle g e b o a rd o f tru s te e s v o te d to g r a n t a n h o n o r a r y d e g re e t o th e la te G e o rg e A lle n M e b n n e I V , th e D n v ie C o u n ty r e s id e n t n n d p h iln n th r o p is t w h o d ie d in 2 0 0 8 . “ A lle n M e b n n e w n s th e d r iv in g fo r c e b e h in d in c r e d ib le p ro g re s s in D n v ie C o u n ty , b o th a s a b u s in e s s le a d e r a n d th r o u g h th e M e b a n e C h a r ita b le F o u n d a tio n ,” s n id D r , M n r y E . R it t lin g , D C C C p re s id e n t, " M r , M e b n n e 's v is io n a n d in c r e d ib le g e n e r o s ity liv e s o n th r o u g h h is fo u n d n tio n n n d th r o u g h h is w if e , M n r in n n e , a n d w e o w e th e m a d e b t o f g ra titu d e f o r a ll th e y h a v e d o n e f o r D n v ie C o u n ty n n d D C C C ,” T h e fo u n d n tip n , w h ic h M e ­ b a n e fo r m e d in 1 9 9 2 , is k n o w n f o r its s u p p o r t o f e d u c n tio n n n d its h o lis tic a p p ro a c h to fin d in g s o lu tio n s . T h e fo u n d a tio n re ­ c e n tly s ta r te d a n e w s c h o la rs h ip th a t w i l l b e n e fit D a v ie s tu d e n ts , M e b a n e w n s n p ro m in e n t e x e c u tiv e , in th e te x tile in d u s try . H e s e rv e d n s p re s id e n t n n d C E O o f T h r o w in g C o rp o r n tio n o f A m e r ic a : c o -fo u n d e r, p re s id e n t a n d C E O o f U n iv e rs a l T e x tu re d V n m s ; n n d f in a lly , c o -fo u n d e r a n d e x e c u tiv e o f U n if i, In c ,, w h ic h to u te d s n le s in e x c e s s o f $ 1 ,5 b illio n , b e c o m in g th e la rg ­ e s t p ro d u c e r a n d p ro c e s s e r o f te x tu re d y a rn s in th e w o r ld . M e b a n e w i l l b e th e s ix th c o m m u n ity le a d e r to re c e iv e n n h o n o r a r y d e g re e fr o m D C C C . D C C C 's 2 0 1 1 c o m m e n c e m e n t w il l b e h e ld a t 1 0 a .m , o n S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 4 , in f r o n t o f th e M e n d e n h a ll B u ild in g o n th e D a v id s o n C a m p u s . A p p r o x im a te ly 8 0 0 c a n d id a te s f o r g ra d u a tio n a re e lig ib le to re c e iv e d e g re e s , d ip lo m a s a n d c e rtific a te s . S h o u ld th e re b e in c le m e n t w e a th e r , th e c e re m o n y w il l b e h e ld a t R ic h a rd C h ild re s s R a c in g in W e lc o m e . h a lte r p la c in g s , T e n m 2 w n s m a d e u p o f M c K e n z ie T o m b e r iin , M a ttie C la r k , n n d M a K e n n a C a rd e n p la c e d a s a te a m s ix th in o v e r n ll p e r fo rm a n c e p la c in g s , " T h e te a m s w o r k e d h a rd th r o u g h th e w in t e r in p re p a ra ­ tio n f o r th e s ta te c o m p e titio n a n d it p a id o f f , C o n g r n tu ln - tio n s to n il th e s e u p n n d c o m in g h o rs e s h o w ju d g e s ,” s a id L y n d - s ie Y o u n g , E x te n s io n 4 - H a g e n t f o r D a v ie C o u n ty , S e n io r ju d g e , K a te ly n S tr o n g , is a g in g o u t o f 4 - H a n d g o in g o f f to c o lle g e n e x t y e a r. S h e w il l b e b a c k a s a m e n ­ t o r a n d c o a c h . C o a c h e s a re A n ­ n e tte S h e rd e n a n d Y o u n g . “ W e n re a ll lo o k in g fo r w a r d to n e x t y e a r s o w a tc h o u t N o r th C a r o lin a h e re w e c o m c ,” s a id M a e L e n a A p p e rs o n , McCall DIMarco, fifth high overall Individual, shows off one of her ribbons. Davie County 4-H Horse Judging team members, from left: back - Elizabeth Bourne, t\/laeLena Apperson, McCall DIMarco, Katelyn Strong, Makayla Carden: front - Gracie Clark, Hunter Hendrix, McKenzie Tomberiin, Mattie Clark, MaKenna Carden. Keyon Davis, Troy Griggs, Marc Turclos and tutor Annette Sherden, WRD Students Memorize, Tiien The Davie County Arts Smart festival at Nortit Perform King’s ‘Dream’ Speecli Davie MIddie Schooi on Saturday, Aprii 16 was a success, and many students got to showcase their skiiis in the fields of art, music, dance, singing and drama. Fourth grade students Reece Vizcaino and lyiikhali Harris from Cornatzer Elementary Schooi demonstrate the art of Japanese ink painting, Sumi-E. Puppet Show Targets Bullying A n n e tte S h e rd e n , v o lu n te e r a t W illia m R , D a v ie E le m e n ­ ta r y , c h a lle n g e d th re e fo u r th g ra d e b o y s to m e m o r iz e D r, M a r t in L u th e r K in g 's “ I H a v e A D r e a m " s p e e c h . T h e y m e t h e r c h a lle n g e a n d w a n te d to p e r fo r m f o r a n a u d i­ e n c e . T h e b o y s d re s s e d in th e tim e p e r io d a n d p e r fo r m e d th e s p e e c h fr o m m e m o iy . T h e b o y s re s e a rc h e d th e m e a n in g o f v o c a b u la r y a n d p u r­ p o s e o f th e s p e e c h . T h e y a ls o used a m ap lo locate Ihe places referred lo in the speech, “ T h e p e r fo rm a n c e w a s o u t­ s ta n d in g a n d th e b o y s a re re a d y f o r m o re re s e a rc h a n d s tu d y w it h M r s , S h e rd e n ,” s a id L u - w o n n a O a k e s , te a c h e r. T e a s in g n n d b u lly in g is s u e s h n v e b e e n b ro u g h t to th e fo r e ­ fr o n t, W h n t is it th a t b r in g s in ­ n o c e n t c h ild r e n to Ih e p o in t o f ta k in g th e liv e s o f o th e rs a n d th e m s e lv e s ? . R e s e a rc h s h o w s th n t th e p ro b le m s f o r m n n y o f th e s e c h ild r e n b e g n n in e le m e n ­ ta r y s c h o o l b e c a u s e o f , te a s in g a n d b u lly in g , “ T h e e ffe c ts o f te a s in g a n d b u lly in g c a n b e lo n g - te r m ,” s a id S a ra h L e w is , " M a n y p a r­ e n ts d o n 't se e te a s in g a n d b u l­ ly in g a s a b ig is s u e lik e th e y d o w e a p o n s o r d ru g u s e , b u t it c a n b e ju s t a s s e v e re ,” A c c o r d in g to th e N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n A s s o c ia tio n , 3 0 p e r­ c e n t o f s c h o o l-a g e d c h ild r e n a re a ffe c te d b y b u lly in g a n d te n s in g . “ Becnuse o f these horrify­ ing stnlistics, concern for our I» I s tu d e n ts in D n v ie C o u n ty , n n d p e rs o n a l e x p e rie n c e s w ilh m y g ra n d d a u g h te r, 1, w ilh Ih e h e lp o f f e llo w c h u r c h m e m b e rs a t A d v a n c e F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h , d e c id e d lo b r in g th is is s u e to Ih e f o r e fr o n t a n d e d u c a te tiie e le m e n tn r y s c h o o l s tu d e n ts o n Ih e e ffe c ts o f te n s in g a n d b u l­ ly in g in a w a y th e y c a n r e la te — b y w a y o f n p u p p e t s h o w , “ T h e g o a l o f th e p u p p e t s h o w p e r fo rm n n c e s is n o t o n ly lo In fo r m th e s tu d e n ts , b u t lo h e lp th e m u n d e rs tn n d th a t e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e o f u s is d iffe r e n t, w h ic h m a k e s u s a ll s p e c in i in o u r o w n u n iq u e w n y . O u r h o p e is f o r th is m e s s a g e to p re v e n t fu tu r e te a s in g a n d b u lly in g in c id e n ts f r o m o c c u r r in g a n d o m it th o s e lo n g - te r m e ffe c ts ,” T o e n s u re th e y w e re o n Ih e r ig h t tr a c k , th e y e n lis te d th e h e lp o f H u n te r D a rd e n , a c h il­ d r e n ’ s b o o k a u th o r fr o m N o r th C a r o lin a , to w r ite th e s c r ip t w h ic h is t it le d , “ F re e z e th e T e a s e , G iv e a S lic e o f N ic e ;” ( L e a m m o re a b o u t H u n te r a t www,book.\byhim ter.nel). " T h r o u g h e a c h c h a r a c te r’s e x p e rie n c e a n d th r o u g h fu n , b u t m e a n in g fu l s o n g s , th e m e s s a g e is b e in g re la y e d to o u r c h il­ d re n ,” L e w is s a id . T h e te a m , w h ic h c o n s is ts o f s e v e n a d u lts , h a s s ix p e r fo r ­ m a n c e s u n d e r its b e lt, a t M o c k s ­ v ille a n d P in e b ro o k e le m e n ta r y s c h o o ls . M o r e p e rfo rm n n c e s n re s c h e d u le d a t S h n d y G ro v e a n d W illia m R . D a v ie . T h e te a m is a v a ila b le to p e r -, fo r m a t a n y s c h o o l, c h u r c h o r o th e r o r g a n iz a tio n w h e r e th is m e s s a g e m n y b e b e n e fic ia l. T o le a m m o re , c o n ta c t L e w ­ is a t sarah® ad\'ancefirstbap- li.vic/iiirc/i.org,m -3930. I A Slice of Nice I'lestiiittib/: F L IP T P u p p e t T e a m o f Advancc first Baptist Church Each a n d e ve ry o n e o f us Is u n iq u e o n th e Inside a nd o utsid e. That's w h a t m akes us speclall Luna, a ve ry o b se rva n t d o g ,, h elp s c h ild re n u n d e rsta n d th is c o n c e p t a n d learn to a cce p t a n d care a b d u t the m se lve s a n d o tlie rs fo r w h o th e y are. For more Information, call 998-3930. A tpt(U| think ГМ tMl utlN • UI Onljn Ьмр Mbki Krihkt, M(^p(4UtildM UiMM Ь|(ц iMt} It PitWh* («Mtr (макаАу « M i (м1ц tiMi Wnb («»ЬжИм ' Uuwti Алм»1т.(«(у (ЫИМИ iniuntM It {mit • Shtey Шям, Ittm « Wt№ Илт BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 ,.i I U i I ' ,1 DUS&m x s fr n im m m TUNDRA L E f 6 N ior m m . o m m iK m w x W E U m 6K E '6 w e u ., $H E lè COtòMlhiCEP T M /tr IME tUlMèS éWE WORRIES A600r lU E M O S th ieV E R ^V V P P E tó. SO 6WE PEELè m Ù? ro HER To U)ORRVlNi& A^O T tUENV TO MAKE SliRE -(MEV ^ M£V£R PO UAPPEM. A iiO-f OP Re$P0Ki6\B(UtV. tóЦO KfiOUùS WHAt WtóPOf CHAOG U)ODU? 6REAK LOOèe If 6WE \^ É K E r o STOP UipRRVlKiG-r PRES/EKÌTH^G. 1UE EWP OF1UE WORLP ^^i 2012. 6RAMMA' DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - Cl Carol Head sells some of her homemade jams, jellies and concoctions at the annual Daniel Boone Family Festival in Downtown (\/!ocksville on Satur­ day. Pleasant temperatures and mild breezes brought good crowds to town for the festival and the Davie Chamber of Commerce spring auction. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Shelby Means of The David Mayfield Parade sings “Roly Poly” during the Daniel Boone Family Festival Saturday. Reenactors from Fort Dobbs State Historical Site in Statesville greet festival visitors. Daniel Boone served at Fort Dobbs for a while, and members of the Boone family several times took refuge there as conflicts arose With na­ tive populations. William Whitaker of Advance tries to sell some of his carved wooden fig­ ures. aridith Cheek and Casey Crowley of Journey nurch raise awareness for clean water in under- Lacy White of Farmington tries his luck at the basketball shoot in the kid’s area, while Andy Booth gets Bveloped countries. an Indian headdress from Sandra Boyette. K ' . ' r . • i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 Saturday Event To Benefit Girl A b e n e fit w a lk w il l b e h e ld S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 4 a t T a n g le - w o o d P a r k S h e lte r 4 f o r th e B ria n n a T h o m a s f a m ily to h e lp o ffs e t m e d ic a l b ills . S h e is a lo c a l m id d le s c h o o l s tu d e n t w h o s u ffe re d a h e a rt a t­ ta c k in M a r c h . T h e b e n e fit is c a lle d “ W ip e O u t W o lff- P a r - k in s o n - W h ite .” R e g is tr a tio n b e g in s a t 8 a .m . T h e w a lk b e g in s a t 9 . A c t iv i­ tie s fr o m 1 0 a .m . - 2 p .m . w il l in c lu d e a p la y g r o u n d , v o lle y ­ b a ll, h o rs e s h o e s , c o m h o le , fa c e p a in tin g , b a llo o n a r tis tr y , 2 2 - fo o t d o u b le in fla ta b le s lid e . F o o d w il l b e s e rv e d b e g in - ; n in g a t 1 1 :3 0 . A s ile n t a u c tio n w il l b e h e ld . C o s t: a d u lts , $ 1 5 ; s tu d e n ts ,. $ 5 ; p re s c h o o le rs , fre e , w it h a , f a m ily m a x im u m o f $ 4 0 f o r th e : s a m e h o u s e h o ld . T - s h ir ts a re a v a ila b le f o r , $ 1 0 . T h e r e is a $ 2 /c a r fe e to e n te r th e p a r k o n d m o to r c y c le s a re p r o h ib ite d . A ll a d u lts a g e 2 1 a n d o ld e r re g is te re d f o r th e w a lk w i l l b e , e n te re d in to a d r a w in g f o r a o n e - n ig h t s ta y a t T h e M a n o r ; , H o u s e B e d & B re a k fa s t in T a n -, ■ g le w o o d . J a k e S a n d e r s C o m p l e t e s C o a s t G u a r d T r a in in g C o l l i n s -W a t s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d T h e R e v . a n d M r s . J o s e p h W illia m C o llin s o f M o c k s v ille a n ­ n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e ir d a u g h te r , S a ra h E liz a b e th C o llin s to R o b e rt M ic h a e l W a ts o n I I I , s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . R o b e rt M i ­ c h a e l W a ts o n J r. o f L e e s v ille , S .C . T h e b rid e - e le c t is th e g ra n d d a u g h te r o f J o A n n S im s C o llin s a n d th e la te M r . J o h n D . C o llin s o f C h a r lo tte , a n d th e la te M r . a n d M r s . J o h n F ra n k S c o tt o f W a lk e r to w n , S h e is a 2 0 0 5 g ra d u a te o f S o u th D a v id s o n H ig h S c h o o l, a 2 0 0 9 g ra d u a te o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f N o r th C a r o lin a , e a r n in g a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e in e d u c a tio n , a n d a 2 0 1 1 g ra d u a te o f A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e r s ity , r e c e iv in g a m a s ­ t e r ’s in p ro fe s s io n a l s c h o o l c o u n s e lin g . T h is f a ll, s h e w il l b e g in te a c h in g in G r e e n v ille C o u n ty , S .C . T h e g r o o m - e le c t is th e g ra n d s o n o f K a t h iy n M itc h u m W a ts o n a n d th e la te M r , R o b e rt M ic h a e l W a ts o n o f C h a r le s to n , S .C ,, a n d th e la te M r , a n d M r s . R o b e rt L e e Y o u n g o f C o lu m b ia , S .C . H e is a 2 0 0 6 g ra d u a te o f L e x in g to n H ig h S c h o o l in S o u th C a r o lin a , a n d a 2 0 1 0 g ra d u a te o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f S o u th C a r o lin a , e a r n in g a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e in b u s in e s s . H e is e m p lo y e d in s a le s a t S c a n - s o u rc e . In c ., in G r e e n v ille . A J u ly 1 6 w e d d in g is s c h e d u le d a t F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t . C h u r c h in M o c k s v illc , w it h th e R e v . J a m e s J o h n s o n o ff ic ia t in g , A re c e p tio n w i l l f o llo w a t B e r m u d a R u n C o u n tr y C lu b . T h e c o u p le w il l h o n e y m o o n in S t, L u c ia . S p e e r -M c C r a c i ^ e n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d J a m e s M c C r a c k e n , K a r e n F e ld m a n a n d S h e rry P e r k in s a n ­ n o u n c e th e m a rr ia g e o f th e ir s o n , J im M c C r a c k e n , to B e c k y S p e e r, d a u g h te r o f T h o m a s a n d B a rb a ra S p e e r. T h e g r o o m - to - b e is a s e n io r te c h n ic a l a n a ly s t a t In m a r . H e is a ls o o n e o f th e fo u n d e rs a n d C E O o f F a b lo c k e r, a n o p e n s o u rc e te c h n o lo g y n o n - p r o fit th a t fo c u s e s o n s p re a d in g th e a w a re n e s s o f 3 D p r in t in g to e d u c a to rs a n d th e g e n e r a l p u b lic . T h e b rid e - e le c t is a s p e c ia l e d u c a tio n te a c h e r f o r D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls , w o r k in g a t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l, S h e is th e s e c re ta ry o f th e b o a rd f o r th e W in s to n - S a le m J a y c e e s a n d s p e n d s a g re a t d e a l o f tim e in v o lv e d in v o lu n te e r e ffo r ts to b e tte r h e r c o m m u n ity . T h e c o u p le p la n to w e d in A u g u s t, a n d h o n e y m o o n to th e W e s te rn C a rib b e a n . C o a s t G u a rd F ir e m a n A p ­ p re n tic e J a k e C . S a n d e rs , s o n o f C h r is tin e W . B r a lle y a n d H e n r y M , S a n d e rs , b o th o f M o c k s v ille , re c e n tly g ra d u a te d fr o m th e U ,S , C o a s t G u a rd R e ­ c r u it T r a in in g C e n te r in C a p e M a y , N J . D u r in g th e e ig h t- w e e k tr a in ­ in g p ro g ra m , S a n d e rs c o m ­ p le te d a tr a in in g c u r r ic u lu m c o n s is tin g o f a c a d e m ic s a n d p r a c tic a l in s tr u c tio n o n w a te r s a fe ty a n d s u r v iv a l, m ilit a r y c u s to m s a n d c o u r te s ie s , s e a ­ m a n s h ip s k ills , p h y s ic a l fitn e s s , h e a lth a n d w e lln e s s , f ir s t a id , f ir e fig h tin g a n d m a rk s m a n s h ip . M e n a n d w o m e n tr a in to g e th e r fr o m th e fir s t d a y in th e C o a s t G u a rd ju s t a s th e y w il l w o r k to g e th e r a b o a rd s h ip s a n d s h o re ' u n its th r o u g h o u t th e w o r ld . T o re in fo r c e th e te a m c o n c e p t, a ll, re c ru its a re tra in e d in p re v e n t­ in g s e x u a l h a ra s s m e n t, d ru g , a n d a lc o h o l a w a re n e s s , c iv il r ig h ts tr a in in g , a n d th e b a s ic s o f th e w o r k - lif e b a la n c e . S a n d e rs a n d o th e r r e c ru its re c e iv e d in s tr u c tio n o n th e C o a s t G u a rd 's c o re v a lu e s - h o n o r , re s p e c t a n d d e v o tio n to d u ty - a n d h o w to a p p ly th e m ' in th e ir m ilit a r y p e r fo rm a n c e a n d p e r s o n a l c o n d u c t. S a n d e rs w il l jo in 3 6 ,0 0 0 o th e r m e n a n d w o m e n . S a n d e rs is a 2 0 0 9 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l. L a d i e s N i g h t F r i d a y A t T h e D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A F rid a y , M a y 13 fr o m 5 :3 0 - P a r tic ip a n ts c a n a tte n d a w il l b e o n s ite f o r a c c e s s o rie s T h e e v e n t is fre e a n d o p e n lo 7 :3 0 p .m . is “ L a d ie s N ig h t ” a t g ro u p e x e rc is e c la s s , w a te r a n d m a k e -u p , s a lo n s , w o m e n ’s th e c o m m u n ity . T o le a m m o re , th e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A in e x e rc is e c la s s o r w o r k o u t in h e a lth a s w e ll a s n o n - p r o fit o r - c o n ta c t H a n n a h M y e r s a t 7 5 1 - M o c k s v ille , th e w e lln e s s c e n te r. V e n d o rs g a n iz a tio n s . 9 6 2 2 . Woman’s Club Celebrates Birthday B ir th d a y c e le b ra tio n s o re a lw a y s fu n , b u t th e O F W C - N C M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b b ro u g h t s p e c ia l m e a n in g to fu n . In A p r il, th e y c e le b ra te d th e b ir th d a y o f th e 1 8 8 9 b e g in ­ n in g s o f th e G e n e ra l F e d e ra ­ tio n o f W o m e n ’s C lu b s d u r in g th e F e d e ra tio n D a y e v e n t h e ld a t B e r m u d a R u n C o u n tr y C lu b . B e c a u s e th e G e n e ra l F e d e ra tio n o f W o m e n ’s C lu b s - N o r th C a r­ o lin a ( G F W C ^ N C ) P re s id e n t h a d c h o s e n “ L ite r a c y , th e A d ­ v e n tu re o f a L if e t im e ” fe a tu r in g D r . S e u s s s to r ie s a s h e r th e m e f o r h e r t w o y e a r p re s id e n c y , th e o rg a n iz e rs o f th e e v e n t. T h in g I a n d T h in g 2 f r o m th e C a t in th e H a t b o o k s (a ls o k n o w n a s C lu b m e m b e rs E le tte O w e n a n d C h r is ty S c h a fe r ) a c q u ire d a n d m a d e a ll th in g s D r. S e u s s f o r m e m b e rs a n d g u e s ts to e n jo y , in c lu d in g g re e n e g g s a n d h a m f o r lu n c h , S p c c ia l g u e s ts w h o a tte n d e d th a t d a y w e re th e G F W C - N C P re s id e n t S h a ro n G re e s d n , G F ­ W C - N C P re s id e n t E le c t W e n d y C a r r ik e r a n d G F W C - N C D is ­ t r ic t F o u r P re s id e n t S h a n n o n L n n e . T o e m p h a s iz e th e lite r a c y th e m e , g u e s t s p e a k e r C a r o ly n S . P e te rs o n s p o k e a b o u t th e c h ild r e n ’s b o o k s h e p u b lis h e d tit le d , “ F is h in g f o r M e m o r ie s ” , H e r p re s e n ta tio n w a s q u ite m o v in g w h ile e x p la in in g th a t th e In s p ir a tio n f o r th e b o o k c a m e fr o m h e r b e lo v e d lu ic le w h o p n s s e d a w a y fr o m A l ­ z h e im e r ’s D is e a s e , A tte n d e e s w e re e x c ite d a t th e o p p o r tu n ity to p u rc h a s e a c o p y o f th e b o o k a n d h a v e C a r o ly n s ig n it. T o c o n tin u e w it h th e c lu b ’s o n g o in g d e d ic a tio n to p r o m o t­ in g re a d in g in D a v ie C o u n ty , e a c h m e m b e r a n d g u e s t b ro u g h t n lo n g a b o o k to b e d o n a te d to lo c a l s c h o o ls a n d g ro u p s in n e e d . S o m e m e m b e rs e v e n d re s s e d a s th e ir fa v o r ite b o o k c h a ra c te r; e .g , M a r y P o p p in s , A m e lia B e - ; d e lia , D o r o th y f r o m th e W iz a r d o f O z , N a n c y D r e w , L it t le R e d ; R id in g H o o d a n d H u c k F in n . A lth o u g h th is m e e tin g w a s ' in la rg e p n r t n c e le b ra tio n o f ' th e b e g in n in g s o f th e G e n e ra l F e d e ra tio n o f W o m e n ’s C lu b , it w a s a ls o a tim e to re fle c t o n th e p a s t a c c o m p lis h m e n ts , a n d th o u g h ts f o r e n d e a v o rs o f th e - M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b in c o n tin u in g th e ir q u e s t to b e tte r th e liv e s o f th o s e in th e c o m ­ m u n ity , a n d b e y o n d . T o b e c o m e a p a r t o f th is o r - ‘ g a n iz a tio n , c o n ta c t P re s id e n t M y r a M c G o n ig le o/ mjmcgoni- gle@yiidtel.nel, MWC clubmember Sally McKenney dresses as Mary Thing 1 Christy Schafer and Elette Owen with guest State President Sharon Greeson gets up close and Poppins. Caroiyn Peterson. personal with the Cat in the Hat. K e n n i t a ^ s M a i n S t . S t y le s proudly welcomes new stylist Jennifer Burgio. Same great stylist, just a new location! Located in dow ntow n M ocicsville. For appointm ents and inform ation give us a call. 335 N orth M ain Street • M ocicsville, N C (336)753-1195 I StrawbcMTies Locm lly O row n, Н уФ ор оЫ о T o m a to e s Exreeto HOURS rOR r~ SimWKmSEIUON: у Mon.-Fw,Nqo.4-Si',m ANUSAT.8AM-N(X)N ■ 1« We (liso now have Cuciimbwa â Lattile« Dew Drop Farm 3 0 2 F o s te r R o n d , M o c k s v ille ((xMter Kd Is just o/T RItigd Kti. in Western Davw County) Call For Directions (336) 492-S263 Today IVails ikrPinmi P ro fe s s /o M ii/ Ndil Cfiro W e D o T h e F ill- h i C h e a p e s t h i T o w n • I I.-.- I l> ( lit l)uv,Vli W li.-ii Ydii ( M-1 I >11 In Ffot» Soft Drif)k i)nd C.iitdy - G ift C ertificates Av.iiI.ible I 1107 Yailklnvme Road (near Posi OmccJt Ben Franklin) »751-7949 [ I FIddhW With Wood E v e n t T o R a i s e M o n e y T o F i x S t a g e A t M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKD, lliursüiiy, Мну JZ, ¿tm - T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A r ts C o u n c il a n d th e T o w n o f M o c k s v ille a re jo in in g fo rc e s to b r in g tw o a rt fo r m s to g e th e r - b lu e g ra s s m u s ic a n d w o o d - c a r v in g , F id d lin ’ w it h W o o d w il l ta k e p la c e o n S a tu rd a y , J u n e 11 fr o m I a .m .-9 p .m . a t th e C le m e n t G r o v e - M a s o n ic P ic - ' n ic G ro u n d s , T h e b lu e g ra s s c o m p e titio n w il l c o n s is t o f th re e ro u n d s w it h fiv e b a n d s p la y in g in e a c h r o u iid . E a c h ro u n d w il l h a v e a w in n e r a n n o u n c e d w it h th e th re e w in n e r s p la y in g in th e f i ­ n a l ro u n d . B lu e g ra s s b a n d s th a t a re in te re s te d in c o m p e tin g c a n p ic k u p a b ro c h u re w h ic h lis ts th e c o m p e titio n ru le s a n d g e t a re g is tr a tio n fo r m a t th e B r o c k P e r fo r m in g A r ts C e n te r ’s B o x O f fic e (o p e n M o n d a y - F r id a y fr o m n o o n - 5 p .m .) T h is s a m e in fo r m a tio n c a n b e d o w n lo a d e d fr o m th e a rts c o u n c il's w e b s ite : www.ilaviearls.org. W o o d c a rv e rs w il l b e c o m ­ p e tin g th a t S a tu rd a y b y e n te rin g o n e p ie c e th a t w il l b e e x h ib ite d in th e a rts c o u n c il’s e x h ib it te n t a n d ju d g e d . W o o d c a rv e rs a re e n c o u ra g e d to s e t u p th e ir o w n te n ts to d is p la y a n d /o r s e ll o th e r w o r k s o f a rt. M a n y o f th e w o o d c a rv e rs w i l l b e d e m o n s tra tin g h o w th e y c a rv e o u t th e ir p ie c e s . A s e p a - 7th/8th Grade Dance Friday Night A s e v e n th n n d e ig h th g ra d e d a n c e f o r a ll D a v ie m id d le s c h o o l s tu d e n ts w il l b e h e ld F r id a y , M a y 1 3 fr o m 7 -1 0 p .m . a t th e B r o c k G y m . T h e r e w il l b e m u s ic , d a n c in g , b a s k e tb a ll, fo o d a n d fu n . K e v in K e r r w i l l p la y th e la te s t h its . A d m is s io n is o n e fo o d ite m f o r B a c k p a c k B u d d ie s s u c h n s P o p -T a rts , p u d d in g c u p s , a p p le s a u c e c u p s o r c h ic k e n n o o d le s o u p . I f y o u d o n 't b r in g a fo o d ite m , a d m is s io n w i l l b e $ 5 f o r B a c k p a c k B u d d ie s . C o n c e s s io n s w il l b e s o ld . F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n c o n ­ ta c t B o y e tte a t 7 5 1 -2 3 2 5 . ra te b ro c h u re a n d re g is tra tio n fo r m is n v a ila b le a t th e b o x o f ­ fic e o r o n th e w e b s ite f o r th e m to r e v ie w a n d re tu r n to th e a rts c o u n c il to o f f ic ia lly e n te r th e c o m p e titio n . “ T h e a rts c o u n c il a n d T o w n o f M o c k s v ille w o u ld lo v e to s e e p e o p le s u p p o r t th is e v e n t b y b r in g in g a c h a ir a n d e n jo y ­ in g th e ir d a y lis te n in g to a n d w a tc h in g p e o p le s h a re th e ir t a l­ e n ts ,” s a id S id n ie e S u g g , e x e c ­ u tiv e d ir e c to r o f th e a rts c o u n ­ c il. “ Y o u m a y a ls o e n jo y g re a t fo o d w h ic h w il l b e p r o v id e d b y th e m e m b e rs o f th e M o c k s v ille M a s o n ic L o d g e - b a rb e c u e , h a m b u rg e r s a n d h o td o g s th a t w il l b e s e rv e d th r o u g h o u t th e d a y . A d m is s io n w il l b e $ 1 5 p e r p e rs o n , w it h c h ild r e n u n d e r 12 fre e . P ro c e e d s fr o m F id d lin ’ w it h W o o d w il l b e u s e d b y th e M o c k s v ille M a s o n ic L o d g e to re n o v a te o r c o n s tru c t a n e w s ta g e a re a a t C le m e n t G ro v e , F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n , c o n ta c t th e a rts c o u n c il a t w w w ja - viearts.org o r 7 5 1 .3 1 1 2 . Sudoku w 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 4 8 7 3 5 8 1 9 4 2 4 3 5 3 6 1 7 5 9 2 S o l u t i o n O n P a g e C 7 Sydney Elizabeth W ard, daughter of Andy and Laura W ard of M ocksville, was born M arch 30 at 3:54 n.m. The baby, who weighed 7.26 pounds and was 22.25 inches long, wns delivered by Dr. Braquet at Forsyth M edical Center in W inston §alem . The baby's grand­ parents nre Jeff and Deb­ bie W ard and Robert and M arsha Correil, The baby's great-grandparents are Billy and Helen Hood, Bud nnd Jeanette Ridenhour, the late Cicero (Sid) and Frances Sm ith, and the late Bill and Pansy W ard. Crossword Puzzle Opus 1000 ACROSS J . "Q u ieten th e__I" '4 , Form er W est ' C oast NFLers 10. Toy pistol ammo ]A. N um ero__(flrst- • rate) 15, Shoelace hole 16, L h asa__(Tibetan ; dog) 17, 1993 Jerem y Irons movie 19. Shoe-shlner'a application 20. Prefix with dynamic 21'. Gobble up 92.__-El (Supem ian's birth nam e) 23. Spock, Sulu, ^ McCoy, et al., to ; the Enterprise ?6. Make asham ed 29. 1977 Ron ; How/ard movie 33."... the grace of ; G o d _ " 34. On sabbatical 35. _ Paulo, Brazil 36. Dental w oe 39. Schlepper {t1. W elght-and- < fortune cost, once <12. U S/C anada's__ ,* Canals {13. Cam pus mil. org. 44. EquI- relative ^ 6 . Self-righteous 51: "H /larla_"('40s hit) 52. She flaunted a conlcal-cupped ; bra ; 54. In a blue funk ; 55. 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If yo u or so m eone you k n o w n e e d s h elp - ch eck o u t A ngel Food M in istries at Jericho ch u rch of C hrist. a n L o c a l h o s t s i t e : J c ric h o C h u r c h o f C h ris t, 124 D a v ic A c a d e m y R d F o r i n f o r m a t i o n : c a l l 3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 2 7 8 5 , v i s i t w w w . i e r i c h o t o d a v . c o m O rd e rs m .iy be placed o n lin e th ro u g h M a y 15 o r at tho le richo C hu rc h B u ild in p o n S und a y. M a y 8 & 15 fro m 12:00-1:00 P M , Tu esd a y, M a y 10 fro m 9:00-10:30 A M , o r S a tu rd ay, M a y 14, fro m 9:00-10:30 A M M e n u s a n d in f o .ils o a v a ila b l e : J c r ic h o C h u r c h B u ild in g , S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s , a n d D a v ie C o . S e n i o r C e n t e r . • F o o d P ic k u p is S a t u r d a y , M .i y 2 1 * '- 1 1 : 3 0 A . M . - 1 : 0 0 I’.IVI. F o llo w in e th e IVlay d is trib u tio n , J e ric h o c h u rc h o f C h rist Is d isc o n tin u in g a s a h o s t s ite fo r A ngel F o o d M in istrie s, Inc. A list o f h o s t s ite s in th e a re a is a v a ila b le o n th e A n se l F o o d M in istrie s llni< a t w w w .io rlc h o to d a v .co m 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 1 5 0 0 N o r t h M a i n S t . ( H w y . 1 5 8 ) • I V I o c k s v i l l e , N C (B e sid e C aro lin a P recisio n M achining) O p e n T h u r s d a y s , F r i d a y s , S a t u r d a y s a n d M o n d a y s O n l y R e g . H o u rs: T h u rs ., Fri. & M on. 9 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m ; S a t. 9 :3 0 a m -3 :0 0 p m fm m e m S a v e l O O 's o ff F o r A L im it e d X im o O n ly ! — C O M E S E E U S — Y o u r w a lle t w ill B e G la d Y o u D id ! i W Cd Us at (336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 ^"a/fab/S Medical Equipment Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p x in y You Have the Right to Choose Your Hom e Medical Equipm ent Com pany - Davie Medical Equipm ent. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed etvployees keep your needs and comfort at the top o f their priorities when you come to us for service. One o f 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 foryoul No matter the type o f SOB (sleep-disordered breathing) or breathing difficulties you are dealing with, our staff here at Davie Medical Equipment has the experience, expertise and concern to match your needs with the proper treatment. In order to deliver the most effective treatment we carry a complete line of PAP (positive airway pressure) equipment and nebulizers that will be fitted for your comfort and lifestyle. With the problem Identified, the road to relief Is Just a visit away from our trained and professional staff at vour medical equipm ent companyl Come on In today to discuss your options and begin breathing easy again. 959 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)75 Ь4688 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 Workers build a soccer field at the lower end of the Zachary House grounds In Cooleemee. Cooleemee News A volunteer cleans the tennis courts. ' By Karen Chandler Smith C o o le e m e e C o rre s p o n d e n t T h n n k y o u U n ite d W n y . U n ite d W n y h n d n D n y o f C n r- in g n t C o o le e m e e ’s p n r k n n d b o y d id th e y m n k e n d iffe re n c e . T h e y w e re p re s s u re w n s h in g th e te n n is c o u r ts , p n in tin g n n y ­ th in g n n d e v e r y th in g th n t c o u ld a c c e p t p a in t, th e y p in n te d b u s h ­ e s along th e b o u n d n rie s o f th e b n s k e tb n ll g o a ls a n d b e lo w th e p o o l, w e n o w h n v e th e b e g in ­ n in g s o f n s o c c e r fie ld . N e a l S m ith , th e p re s id e n t o f U n ite d W n y s n id , “ T h is y e n r w e a re d o in g c o m m u n ity p r o j­ e c ts , w h ic h w e h n v e n e v e r d o n e b e fo re , n n d w e n re g e ttin g n lo t o f fe e d b a c k fr o m th e c o m ­ m u n ity s o f a r a n d w c h a v e n ’ t e v e n fin is h e d th e p ro je c ts . W e h a v e n lw n y s h e lp e d in d iv id u n is b u t th is tim e w e n re iie lp in g th e c o m m u n itie s n n d w e ju s t th in k th n t is a p o s itiv e t h in g to d o .” J e ff F le m in g , a m a n a g e r n t W n lm n r t, s a id th e U n ite d W a y w n s s t ill c le a n in g w in d o w s ' in The monkey bars get a fresh coat of paint. Shrubs are planted around the basketball court. h o m e s ,d e n n in g th e h o m e s , p u t­ tin g d o w n c a rp e t, ra k in g le a v e s , b u ild in g h n n d ic n p ra m p s n n d p a in tin g , b u t th e y w a n te d to t h in k n b o u t w h n t th e y c o u ld d o s o th e e n tir e c o m m u n ity c o u ld b e n e fit. T h e y lo o k e d n t a p a rk s in D a v ie C o u n ty , F o r k , C o o l­ e e m e e n n d R ic h P n rk . T h e y p u t in a b u tte r fly g n rd e n a t R ic h P n rk . “ F o r k n e e d e d n lo t o f te n ­ d e r lo v in g c a re ” , s n y s F le m in g . T h e b n th ro o m s w e re re m o d ­ e le d , th e b n llfie ld w n s d r u g , th e te n n is c o u r t fe n c e w n s fix e d n n d p a in te d , tre e s w e re c u t, s e c u r ity lig h ts w e re p u t u p , th e b le a c h ­ e rs w e re p a in te d a n d th e y re ­ p a in te d th e w h o le s h e d . T h e fo c u s o n C o o le e m e e w a s to h e lp fre s h e n it u p . A ll o f th e p ln y g r o u n d e q u ip m e n t w n s p n in te d , e v e n th e b a c k ­ b o a rd s n n d p o s ts o n th e b n s k e t­ b n ll g o n ls , b u s h e s w e re p la n te d n ro u n d th e b a s k e tb a ll c o u r t, th e te n n is c o u r ts w e re p re s s u re w a s h e d , th e y p u t s to n e n ro u n d th e e d g e s o f th e c o u r t to h e lp p re v e n t w a te r b u ild u p , th e c o o k s h n c k g o t fre s h p n in t w h ile th e s h e lte r w n s p a in te d n s w e ll. T h e fu n d in g f o r th e s e p r o j­ e c ts c o m e s fr o m th e c o m m u n ity a n d fr o m U n ite d W n y . V o lu n ­ te e rs a n d b u s in e s s o r g a n iz a tio n s in th e c o m m u n ity h n v e d o n a te d s u p p lie s a n d h a v e h e lp e d tr e ­ m e n d o u s ly . A c o n tr a c to r c n m e a n d h e lp e d p re p a re th e s o c c e r fie ld . F le m in g s a id th e y w e n t o v e r n n d b e y o n d to g iv e m o re . E m p lo y e e s o f W a lm a rt n n d J o u r n e y C h u r c h w e re th e v o l­ u n te e rs f o r th is D n y o f C a rin g . J o u r n e y C h u r c h s tn rte d w it h 5 0 m e m b e rs 15 m o n th s n g o n n d , n o w th e y h a v e o v e r 5 0 0 . In th e f a ll. J o u r n e y C h u r c h d o e s n R a k e a n d R u n , w h e r e th e y g o to e ld e r ly h o m e s a n d ra k e th e ir y a rd s . T h e y h e lp s in g le m o m s lik e c h a n g in g o il in t h e ir c a r. C n r le y E d d le m a n is a v o lu n ­ te e r fr o m J o u r n e y C h u r c h n n d s h e s a id , “ I ’ v e b e e n n t J o u r­ n e y C h u r c h s in c e O c to b e r n n d 1 w a n te d to h e lp lik e I u s u a lly d o .!’ S h e h a d p n in t o n h e r s e lf fr o m to p to b o tto m a n d s h e s e e m e d n o t to m in d . S h e w a s h a v in g fu n h e lp in g th e c o m ­ m u n ity . A n y o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to g e t in v o lv e d in th e v o h m te e r e ffo r t th a t th e U n ite d W a y o r ­ g a n iz e s , c o n ta c t th e o ffic e a t th e B r o c k B u ild in g in M o c k s ­ v ille . M a n y o th e r th in g s g o o n th r o u g h th e y e a r th n t p e o p le d o n ’ t s e e th a t y o u c o u ld h e lp n n d v o lu n te e r fo r . T h e C H A h a d a n o th e r L e s ­ s o n o f C h o re s a t th e M i ll P le a s e S ee C o o le e m e e ■ P a g e C 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - CS Volunteers clean around a fence at the Cooleemee town park. Nothing escaped from the painters. Here, the bicycle rack gets a fresh coat. Boards are going back up at the town's tennis courts thanks to Day of Caring volunteers. Volunteers from Wajmart of Mocksville and Journey Church are re^y to tackle some chores around Cooleemee on^the United Way Day of Caring. Cooleemee Elementary children learn how life used to be - including these giris who are surprised at the weight of the iron.Cooleemee... A child gathers eggs during the olden days lesson. Continued From Page C4 H o u s e . T h e c h ild r e n a re a lw a y s s u rp ris e d to s e c h o w h e a v y th e ir o n is , th a t th e y h a d to w a s h c lo th e s b y h n n d n n d th e y a re s o c u te w h e n th e y g a th e r th e e g g s ; o n e e y e is o n th e e g g , th e o th e r is o n th e ro o s te r. W e a re fo r t u ­ n a te to h a v e a g r o u p o f p e o p le w h o y e a r a fte r y e n r c o n tin u e to te n c h th e c h ild r e n th e ir h e r i- tn g e . I f a n y o n e w o u ld lik e to b e c o m e a v o lu n te e r to h e lp th is g r o u p o u t th r o u g h th e y e a r c o n ­ ta c t L y n n R u m le y a t2 8 4 .6 0 4 0 . J o h n n y H e a d h a s b e e n re ­ c u p e ra tin g f r o m n n illn e s s in W in s to n - S n le m n t th e G ra c e H e a lth C e n te r. T h e d o c to r h a s a s k e d f o r flo w e r s n o t to b e s e n t b u t h e c a n a c c e p t v is ito r s . ' T u e s d a y , T h u r s d n y n n d S iu id n y m o r n in g s a re n o t g o o d d a y s to v is it . O th e r w is e h e w o u ld lo v e to re c e iv e a v is it o r i f y o u w is h to s e n d h im n c n r d , p le a s e d o n t; G rn c e H e n lth C e n te r, 1 9 0 0 W e s t 1 st S t., W in s to n - S a le m 2 7 1 0 4 , c /o J o h n n y H e a d # 4 3 8 , fo u r th llo o r . T h e (is h f r y is S a tu rd a y fr o m 5 -8 a n d th e s h a g g in g c o n te s t s ta rts a t 7 ;3 0 . I f y o u h a v e n ’t h a d (I c h a n c e to b u y a tic k e t y o u c a n s t ill c o m e b y a n d g e t a g re a t p la te o f flo u n d e r. P r o ­ c e e d s g o to w a r d th e fu n d in g o f th e G rim e s P a r k e r B a s k e tb a ll C a m p I n v ic tu s , s o p le a s e c o m e t o s u p p o r t o u r C o o le e m e e k id s . M a y 1 5 , th e R e a lto r ’s T e a w il l b e g in a t 2 p .m . A n h o u r o f c a k e , c o ffe e , a n d te a w il l b e s e rv e d w h ile s p e c ia l re p re s e n ­ ta tiv e s w il l s p e a k a b o u t w h e re C o o le e m e e is to d a y . A l l R e a l­ to rs a re w e lc o m e to a tte n d a n R S V P w il l h e lp th e c o m m itte e to a p p r o p r ia te ly a n d c o m f o r t ­ a b ly a c c o m m o d a te e v e r y o n e . W e lo o k fo r w a r d to s e e in g y o u o n S u n d a y . M a y 2 1 is th e 5 K ru n a n d it b e g in s n t 8 ;3 0 a .m . Y o u m a y r e g is te r th e d a y o f th e ra c e s ta r tin g a t 7 . A l l p ro c e e d s g o to h e lp fu n d th e b n s k e tb n ll c n m p . H o td o g s w il l b e o n s a le th a t d a y s o i f y o u d o n ’t ru n o r w a lk in th e rn c e , fe e l fre e to c o m e a n d h a v e a g o o d h o td o g to h e lp ra is e m oney for th e k id s o f C o o le e m e e . T h e C iv itn n tra ^c to r rid e is M a y 2 8 s ta r tin g n t 8 a .m . T h e w e a th e r c e r ta in ly c o o p ­ e ra te d n ic e ly f o r M o t h e r ’s D a y o n S u n d a y . M y c h ild r e n s u r­ p ris e d m e w it h a p ic n ic in th e b a c k y a rd o f m y T re e h o u s e . M y h u s b a n d h a d b o u g h t m e a p ic n ic ta b le a n d h e h a d d r ille d a h o le in th e c e n te r f o r th e u m b r e lla . W h e n I d r o v e u p th e ta b le w a s s e t, fre s h flo w e r s w e re o n th e ta b le a n d a ta b le o f g re a t fo o d w a s re a d y to e a t. H e rb c h ic k e n b re a s t, p re p a re d b y m y s is te r T r is h h a d b e e n c u t in to h n lf in c h s lic e s , c a n ta lo u p e , s tr a w ­ b e r rie s , a b e a n a n d p o ta to d is h f r o m S w e e t T o m a to e s in R a ­ le ig h , h o t b a k e d b e a n s , c ru n c h y b u tte r to a s te d F re n c h b re a d n n d A volunteer shows the children how to make butter. o f c o u rs e , te n . W c re la x e d in th e w o o d e n g lid e r , t w o A d ir o n d a c k c h a ir s n n d a w h ite s p re a d w a s o n th e g ro u n d . I p u t th e f lo w ­ e rs o n th e w h ite c lo th a n d th e o ld w o o d e n p ic n ic b a s k e t s a t n e x t to th e m . T h a t w a s th e p ic ­ n ic b a s k e t w e u s e d a s n fo m - ily w h e n w e m a d e tr ip s to th e m o u n ta in s w it h M a m a S a le s o n d a u n ts a n d u n c le s . M y s is te r w a s a b ig p a r t o f m y c h ild r e n ’s lif e g r o w in g u p a n d I ’ l l n e v e r fo r g e t h o w th e y w o u ld s c re a m “ T r is h ” w h e n th e c a r w o u ld p u ll u p in th e d r iv e w a y . I t w o s lik e S a n ta h a d c o m e to to w n e a c h tim e . W e a lw a y s t r y to re m e m ­ b e r h e r o n M o th e r 's D a y , e v e n th o u g h s h e n e v e r h a d c h ild r e n . S h e w il l a lw a y s b e lik e a s c c ­ o n d m o th e r to m y c h ild r e n a n d w c w il l a lw a y s c h e r is h th o s e w o n d e r fu l m e m o rie s M y s o n g a v e m e a w a r m h u g a n d s a id , “ I lo v e y o u m a m a . I w o u ld n 't tra d e y o u f o r a n y ­ t h in g ,” 1 th o u g h t I w a s g o in g to m e U in h is a rm s , I s a id t o h im , “ T h a t is th e b e s t g if t I w il l re ­ c e iv e a ll d a y T e d o , 1 th o u g h t y o u w o u ld h a v e t h r o w n m e t o th e w o lv e s y e n rs n g o ,” H e to ld m e m a y b e a c o u p le tim e s h e w o u ld h a v e b u t h e r e a lly w o u ld n ’t tra d e m e f o r a n y th in g . M y c h ild r e n a n d h u s b a n d r e a lly tu g g e d a t m y h e a rt s trin g s o n M o t h e r ’s D a y . T h e y k n o w h o w m u c h C o o le e m e e m e a n s to m e . E v e n th o u g h I h a v e n 't h a d m y w a te r tu r n e d o n y e t in th e h o u s e , w e s a t b e s id e m y n e w ly p la n te d g a rd e n u n d e r th e p e c a n tre e a n d a ll w a s g o o d . I k n o w th e re a re m a n y s to r ie s o u t th e re lik e m in e a n d I h o p e y o u h a d a w o n d e r fu l M o th e r 's D o y . P le a s e c o n ta c t m e a t iv iv v v . cookem eenew s® gm ailx:om o r c a n m e a t; 3 3 6 ,2 5 0 ,1 1 3 3 , A child learns how to lead a cow to pasture. Calalialn Farms 510 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 = = = D av id & G ijO ria A n d e rs o n = = = = = 336-909-2240 DIRECTIONS: From I-» Exit 168 W(o Hwy. 64 West ol Mocksvilo past Lako Myofs Canpground. Calahabi fU. b on tho right (appx. 1 mile). Watch for ^ on tho rtQhL On th« web at! www.ncasr.lov/ncpradud« or google Calahaln Famw Email! calahalnfann@gmail.coni B R E A K F A S T F U N D R A I S E R C O R N A T Z E R - D U L I N V O L . F I R E D E P T . L A D I E S A U X I L I A R Y S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 2 1 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 a . m . E g g s , B a c o n , S a u s a g e , C o u n tr y H a m , G rits, G ra v y, H o t B is c u its , F r e s h C o ffe e , M ilk, Ic e T ea A J u ic e Dine In • D onations Only Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters 1522 Cornatzer Road ■ 336-998-2395 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - C7 Harmony High alumnus Sammy Reavis welcomes and registers fellow alumnus Harry Gatton. Countv Line News Alumnus and Harmony Mayor John Ray Camp­ bell extends appreciation to those attending and recognizes special aium- nl. 124 foll<s attend the Harrinony High School Annual Alumni Association Meeting and Banquet Saturday evening at the school cafeteria. B y S h ir le y T h o r n e C o u n ty L in e C o rre s p o n d e n t M o th e r 's D a y tu r n e d o u t to b e n b e a u tifu l tim e in C o u n ty L in e . W o r s h ip s e rv ic e s a t c h u rc h e s w e re f u ll n s s o m e fo lk s h n d th e ir m o th e rs n s s p c c in i g u e s ts w h ile s o m e c h ild r e n c n m e h o m e to a t­ te n d c h u r c h w it h th e ir m o th e rs . A s m y m o th e r a g e s , M o th e r's D a y b e c o m e s m o re s p e c ia l to m e a n d I lo o k fo r w a r d to h a v ­ in g h e r b e s id e m e in c h u r c h n n d th e n h a v in g d in n e r w it h h e r la te r . I tru s t M o th e r 's D a y w a s s p e c ia l f o r y o u , to o . A s th e s c h o o l y e a r d ra w s to a n e n d , o u r y o u n g fo lk s n re lo o k in g fo r w a r d to s u m m e r. I t is a ls o tim e f o r s c h o o l c o m ­ m e n c e m e n ts a n d a lu m n i g a th ­ e rin g s . H e re 's h o p in g y o u e n ­ jo y o u r p h o to s o f th e H n rm o n y H ig h S c h o o l A lu m n i A s s o c ia ­ tio n d in n e r n n d th e re u n io n o f th e H a r m o n y H ig h C la s s o f '61 th is p a s t S a tu rd a y . T h e B n p tis t M e n o f S o c ie ty w il l m e e t n t 7 n .m . S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 4 , in th e fe llo w s h ip h a ll. A f t e r b re a k fa s t a n d p ra y e r, th e m e n w il l w o r k o h a c o m m u n ity p ro je c t. T h e y in v ite o th e rs in o u r c o m m u n ity . T h e Q u ilt T r a ils o f Ir e d e ll C o u n ty w il l m e e t a t 6 :3 0 p .m . T u e s d a y , M a y 1 7 , a t N e w 'S a - le m U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h o n N e w S a le m C h u r c h R o a d o f f U S 6 4 W e s t a b o u t 8 m ile s w e s t o f 1 -4 0 C o o l S p r in g s E x it 1 6 2 . P re s id e n t C o ra E lle n S tr o u d o f C o u n ty L in e w il l le a d th e p r o ­ g ra m . A l l in te re s te d p e rs o n s a re in v ite d . T h e W o m e n o n M is s io n o f S o c ie ty B n p tis t C h u r c h w ill m e e t a t 6 p .m . T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 9 in th e fe llo w s h ip h n ll. T h e m e e tin g w il l b e g in w it h a c o v - e re d -d is h s u p p e r a n d p e r io d o f fe llo w s h ip f o llo w e d b y a p r o ­ g ra m o n N o r th A m e r ic n n m is ­ s io n s le d b y M ild r e d B e n fie ld . T h e w o m e n in v it e o th e rs in o u r c o m m u n ity . U p c o m in g c o m m u n ity e v e n ts in c lu d e a " S e n io r B in g o P a r ty " s p o n s o re d b y th e V - P o in t R u ­ rita n s a t 2 p .m . T u e s d n y , M a y 2 4 a t th e V - P o in t B u ild in g ; a n A m e r ic a n R e d C ro s s B lo o d . D r iv e s p o n s o re d b y C la r k s ­ b u r y U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h fr o m 3 :3 0 -7 p .m . W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 5 , in th e fe llo w s h ip h a ll; a c o m m u n ity p ra y e r b re n k fn s t s p o n s o re d b y th e U n ite d M e th ­ o d is t W o m e n o f C In r k s b u r y a t 8 :1 5 a .m . S u n d a y , M n y 2 9 , in th e fe llo w s h ip h a ll; n n d a c o u n ­ tr y h a m a n d s a u s a g e b re a k fa s t s p o n s o re d b y th e V - P o in t R u ­ r ita n s f r o m 6 -1 0 n .m . S a tu rd a y , J u n e 4 , a t th e V - P o in t B u ild ­ in g . O u r c o m m u n ity s e n d s g e t- w e ll w is h e s to A m a n d a B a ld w in a n d in fa n t s o n B r y c e , H o w a r d S a fr ie t, a n d J e rry S e a m o n . L n s t w e e k A m a n d a g a v e b ir th to B r y c e a t I r e d e ll M e m o r ia l H o s ­ p itn l n n d n fe w d a y s la le r w n s h o s p itn liz e d w it h b lo o d c lo ts in h e r lu n g s a t W a k e F o re s t B a p ­ tis t M e d ic a l C e n te r. B r y c e h a s d e v e lo p e d a n in fe c tio n a n d re ­ m a in s a t I r e d e ll M e m o r ia l H o s ­ p ita l. H o w n r d is n is o a t Ir e d e ll M e m o r ia l. J e rry h a d s u rg e ry la s t w e e k a n d is re c u p e ra tin g a t h o m e . L o is S . H a r r is re m a in s a t A u tu m n C a re o f M o c k s v ille . J o in u s in p ra y e r f o r th e L o r d 's d iv in e h e a lin g a n d b le s s ­ in g s u p o n A m n n d n , B ry c e , H o w a r d , J e r r y , L o is , a n d o th e rs w h o a re h a v in g h e a lth p r o b ­ le m s . A ls o , p ra y f o r C L V F D fir e fig h te r M a c B a ld w in a s h e m in is te rs to h is w if e A m a n d a a n d s o n B r y c e . R e m e m b e r in p ra y e r H a z e l L a m b e r t a n d fa m ­ ily a s th e y n d ju s t to lif e w ith o u t th e ir lo v e d o n e . C o n tin u e to p ra y th a t th e n e e d s o f th e v ic ­ tim s o f th e re c e n t s to rm s a n d to rn a d o e s w il l b e m e t; p ra y e s ­ p e c ia lly f o r th o s e w h o h a v e lo s t lo v e d o n e s . F o r n e w s a n d m e m o rie s to s h a re , c a ll S h ir le y o n 4 9 2 -5 1 1 5 o r e m a il sdlllnk@ hotm all.com . Glee club composed of alumni and directed by alumnus Mary Ann Hall Sloan sings for the group. The Heart Song Quartet, of which Mary Ann Is a member, was the featured entertainment. Ann Cartner Cline enjoys reminiscing school days with classmates. Mary Jo Lewis and Annette Dici<ens Ra- tledge catch up on class news. .............. i l ..................................................1 Members of the Harmony High School Class of ‘61 gather for the 50th anniversary of their graduation Saturday afternoon at the school. Pictured from left: front - Annette Dickens Ratiedge, Bill Lee, Ralph Moorefield, Erik Crosby , John Connolly, John Moorefield, Horace York, Frieda Stroud Dyson, Mary Jo Lewis; Row 2 - Johnny Martin, Ann Cartner Cline, Sammy Wooten, Grace Creedmore Anderson, Anna Bird, Rex Marlowe, Eddie Eddie Lou Stephens Keller peruses school day photos Lou Stephens Keller, Gayle Patterson: Row 3 - Andy Cartner, Horace Nicholson, Lane Reavis; and Row 4 - and mementos with classmates. Wayne Speaks, Kenneth Grant, Sammy Reavis, Bill Adams. Pino News B y N o r a L a t h a m P in o C o rre s p o n d e n t T h e n e x t b re a k fa s t a t W e s le y C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h w il l b e S n tu rd a y , M a y 2 1 fr o m 6 :3 0 -1 0 a .m . E v e r y o n e is in v ite d . V is ito r s n t W e s le y C h n p e l K K i ’ U K s i M V I i \ !■; Julia Howard -\ i / / tm s t’ 7*>ih / Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)73^-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1Î06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Em ell:julleh®ncleg.riet ¡‘AID fOH BY Л ил Но\ш а o n M o t h e r ’s D n y w e re P r is c illa C o lle tte w ith h e r m o th e r - in - la w , N a n c y C o lle tte , a n d N a n c y ’s g ra n d s o n , M ic h a e l S m ith , a n d T in a , B re n t, B r itta n y n n d A le x G o b b le , n tte n d in g w ith T in n ’s d n d , V e rn o n D u ll. E n c h m o th e r re c e iv e d n c lu s te r o f b e g o n in s . P le n s e k e e p M n ttie W n rd , F ra n k H a w k in s , J o y c e P n rris h a n d L u th e r a n d O s tin e W e s t in y o u r p ra y e rs . T h e S n y d e r F a m ily B a n d is in c o n c e rt o n F r id a y , M a y 2 0 a t 7 p .m . T h is e v e n t is s p o n s o re d b y th e F rid n y n ig h t jn m s e s s io n . FARM FRESH PORK No M M cM im w llanlaGRAIN FED BEEFn o M o tM a - B onm im aum tE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 T h e c o n c e rt w il l b e in th e g y m n t th e F n r m in g to n C o m m im ity C e n te r. T ic k e ts a re $ 1 0 fr o m R ic k a n d J u d y W ils o n , p h o n e n u m b e r 4 9 2 -5 9 2 6 o r B o b a n d K a th y E llis , h o m e p h o n e 9 9 8 -3 9 8 7 . T h e r e w il l b e fo o d a v a ila b le s ta r tin g a t 5 :3 0 . T h is c o n c e rt is to b e n e fit th e re s to r a tio n o f th e o ld c a fe te r ia a t th e c o m m u n ity c e n te r to a c c o m m o d a te th e fn s t g r o w in g F r id a y n ig h t ja m s e s s io n . T ic k e ts a re lim it e d s o c n ll n n d re s e rv e y o u r s to d n y . L e lia E s s ie e n jo y e d M o t h e r ’s D a y a t th e h o m e o f h e r s o n a n d d a u g h te r - in - la w , N e il a n d B re n d a E s s ie . H e r s o n . C h ip a n d h is w if e , R u th a n d h e r d a u g h te r, M a r y E lle n a n d h e r h u s b a n d , J o h n C n n d illo , a ls o n tte n d e d . D e w illa S m ith , R u s s e ll S m ith ,T e re s a C o r r e li a n d S h e rry T u ttle tra v e le d to C o n y e rs , G a . la s t w e e k to n tte n d th e fu n e rn i o f h e r b r o th e r - in - ln w , R o n (R . B .) S m ith . O u r s y m p n th y g o e s o u t to h e r n n d h e r fn m ily . I e n jo y e d M o t h e r ’s D a y a t th e h o m e o f m y d a u g h te r a n d h e r h u s b a n d , K a th y a n d B o b E llis . O th e rs in m y f n m ily a tte n d in g w e re , J im a n d C h in e r a L a th a m , D a le L a th a m , J o y c e S u tto n , K e n d ra , J im , M J . a n d S te p h e n J a c o b s a n d E th a n , A llis o n , R e id a n d L u k e B o g e r. W e h a d a g re n t tim e to g e th e r. Advance News |~2 Regulars for^ I ■ CouponnoUiiidNlthm olh«rotl<riifdinuitbipr»tinliditli(nioM tinitctlon. * г ш H o m u ltip ^iie llo n ip e rc o u p o n .Eip lr«5/3l/n J Il“" *"1 "" 'Г* T iiii r . iT Ii.......I— 1,1Г.1 ~..... -)гЧ ч ^ * B y E d it h Z im m e r m a n A d v a n c e C o rre s p o n d e n t T h e m o th e rs a t A d v a n c e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h re ­ c e iv e d p in k c a rn a tio n s f r o m th e c h u r c h S u n d a y . S in c e th e re w n s a n a b u n d a n c e o f c a m n tio n s a ll th e w o m e n o f th e c h u r c h w a s g iv e n o n e . T h e C o m m u n ity R e v iv a l w il l b e S u n d a y , M a y 1 5 - T h u rs - d a y , M a y 1 9 a t F u lto n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h b e g in n in g n t 7 e a c h e v e n in g . T h e s c h e d ­ u le : M a y 1 5 , " k ic k - o f f , th e R e v . J im m y H in s o n p re a c h in g (A d v n n c e F ir s t B n p tis t) ; M a y 1 6 , " I n v it e A F r ie n d " , th e R e v . H a rris o n C a rle to n p re a c h in g (P in e y G ro v e U M C ) ; M a y 1 7 ; " I n v it e a N e ig h b o r " , th e R e v . C h e r y l S k in n e r p re a c h in g ( A d ­ v n n c e U M C ) ; M a y 1 8 , " I n v it e a C o - w o r k e r " , th e R e v . W i ll P r y o r p re a c h in g ( H a rv e s t B a p ­ tis t ) ; M a y 1 9 , " I n v it e a Y o u n g P e r s o n " , th e R e v . T o n y O w e n s p re a c h in g ( B a ile y 's C h a p e l U M C ) . F a y e C o rn a tz e r, a tte n d e d c h u r c h w it h h e r m o th e r E d n a H a r r is a t A d v e n t M o r a v ia n , J e a n e tte C o r n a tz e r a tte n d e d th e g ra d u a tio n e x e rc is e s a t C h a p e l H il l o n T u e s d a y , M a y 3 f o r h e r g ra n d d a u g h te r, E r in G r a y , w h o e a rn e d h e r m a s te r’s d e g re e . J e a n e tte ’s d a u g h te r a n d s o n - in - la w , L e lia a n d J a y G ra y o f W in t e r H a v e n , F la ., w h o w e re a t th e g ra d u a tio n , c a m e in o n T h u r s d a y th r o u g h S a tu rd a y to v is it. T h e M e th o d is t a fte r-s c h o o l p ro g ra m w il l b e h a v in g a y a r d s a le o n S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 1 f r o m 8 a .m ,-2 p .m . R a in d a te ; M a y 2 8 . Four Corners News B y M a r ie W h it e F o u r C o m e rs C o rre s p o n d e n t M r . a n d M r s . J e rry P o tts h o n ­ o re d h is m o th e r, B e ttie S m ith , S u n d a y w it h lu n c h a t T h e C ra c k e r B a r r e l. ’ M r . a g d M r s . M a r k W h ite a n d J e s s ic a v is ite d h is m o th e r S u n d a y o n M o t h e r ’s D a y . M r . a n d M r s . D a r r e l M u r r a y a n d T o d d , T r ic in a n d H a n n a v is ­ ite d M r . a n d M r s . C ly d e M u r r a y S u n d a y f o r M o t h e r ’s D a y . G le n d a S a p p v is ite d M r , a n d M r s , J o e W h ite S u n d p y , Lizzie Reeves, a regu­ lar at Game Night, is ail smiles as she shows off her gardening tools. Some of the winners of Game Night cake walks were Sydnee Davis is the winner of the plant and wheelbarrow grand prize, made by Will Jones, Dariene Lagle and Sue Seaford. Larry Dyson. Sheffield-Calahain News B y J a n ic e J o r d a n S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in C o rre s p o n d e n t M o th e r s w e re h o n o re d S u n ­ d a y a n d m n n y m o th e rs w h o h n v e p a s s e d n w n y w e re re m e m ­ b e re d n n d m is s e d . E v e r y m o th ­ e r is a w a re th a t ju s t o n e d a y o u t o f th e y e a r is n o t th e o n ly w a y s h e k n o w s s h e is n p p re c in te d n n d lo v e d b u t s t ill e n jo y s b e in g a b le to s p e n d tim e w it h h e r o f f ­ s p rin g o n th n t s p e c ia l S u n d a y . M o t h e r ’s D n y n is o m e n n s s tra w b e rr ie s h a v e rip e n e d . O n e o f th e p la c e s in o u r n e ig h b o r­ h o o d s to g e t th e m is a t C a la h a ln F a rm s , 5 1 0 C a la h a ln R o a d . C a ll 9 0 9 -2 2 4 0 . S o m e o f th o s e m a k in g s p e ­ c ia l M o t h e r ’s D a y m e m o rie s n t Ijn m e s B n p tis t C h u r c h w e re B o n n ie G u n te r a n d h e r d a u g h ­ te rs , Z a n a P o tts n n d R e n e e L a c k e y . B o n n ie ’s w is h f o r h e r, d a y w a s f o r n s m n riy o f h e r fn m ily m e m b e r s a s p o s s ib le to jo in h e r a t c h u r c h , n n d a c r o w d s h o w e d u p to s p e n d th e tim e to g e th e r. W e n d i W h ite s a n g n s o lo a n d .p re s e n te d a s p e c ia l M o t h e r ’s D a y p ro g ra m f o r th o s e rv ic e , C h ild r e n o f th e c h u r c h p o r tr a y e c d a n g e ls . A n n ie B e lle In g ra m w a s th e o ld e s t m o th e r p re s e n t a t a g e 8 7 , H e r h u s b a n d , R e g g ie , th e ir th re e d a u g h te rs n n d o th e r f a m ily m e m b e r s w e re th e re , a s w e ll, K e lly J o h n s o n w a s s u rp ris e d w ith a v a s e o f flo w e r s f r o m h e r fa m ily . S p e c ia l b ir th d a y w is h e s a re s e n t to J a n e (N a n a w ) T u tte r o w , w h o s e 8 5 "' b ir th d a y is T h u r s ­ d a y , M n y 1 2 . S h e is a b e a u tifu l C h r is tia n In d y w h o s e lif e h n s to u c h e d m n n y f n m ily m e m b e r s , n e ig h b o rs , a n d frie n d s . S h e a n d h e r h u s b a n d , M ilt o n a re w e ll k n o w n a n d lo v e d fix tu r e s in th e Ija m e s c o m m u n ity a n d s u r­ r o u n d in g n e ig h b o rh o o d s . T h e r e w il l b e a w o r s h ip s c r v ic e h e ld o u td o o rs u n d e r th e tre e s a t Ijn m e s B n p tis t a t I I a ,m , o n S u n d a y , M a y 2 9 . A c o o k o u t f o r th e c h u r c h a n d v is i­ to r s w il l b e e n jo y e d f o llo w in g th e s e rv ic e . A c t iv it ie s w il l b e h e ld in d o o rs i f it ra in s . P ra y e rs a re n s k e d f o r B r e n ­ d a G la s s c o c k , T e re s a A le x ­ a n d e r, R o s e B a p tis t, D a r n e ll C le a ry , C re o la R o g e rs , a n d th e f a m ily o f G la n ia T a y e s P o tts . M r s . P o tts , o f D u k e W h itta k e r R o a d , d ie d S n tu rd n y , A p r il 3 0 . M n n y o f h e r s u r v iv o r s n re lo ­ c a l re s id e n ts a n d in c lu d e th re e d n u g h te rs , fiv e s o n s , 2 6 g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n n n d a h o s t o f g re n t- g r n n d c h ild r e n . 2 0 1 1 m a rk s th e 3 5 th y e a r s in c e th e S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in ' V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t w a s c h a r te re d . T h e a n n u a l M e m o r i­ a l S e r v ic e f o r fa lle n fir e fig h te r s a n d a u x ilia r y m e m b e rs w il l b e h e ld S u n d n y , M a y 15 a t th e s ta ­ tio n f r o m 3 -5 p .m . E v e r y o n e is w e lc o m e to a tte n d a s w e h o n o r th e s e p e o p le a n d a ls o c e le b ra te 3 5 y e a rs o f s e rv ic e t o th e c o m ­ m u n itie s o f th e d e p a r tm e n t’s d is tr ic t in D a v ie a n d Ir e d e ll c o u n tie s . T h e a d d re s s is 4 3 5 D y s o n R o a d , M o c k s v ille , T h e re m a in d e r o f M a y p ro m is e s to b e b u s y , a n d s o m e o f th e e v e n ts w il l b e p la n n e d a ro u n d th e f o llo w in g b irth d a y s ; M n y 1 2 ,J ,W , K e n to n , n n d R o b ­ e rt J a m e s M c G r e w ; M a y 1 3 , E m ily Ija m e s B r o w n , S te p h e n K e lle r , T a m m y K e lle r , n n d K a s a d y T u r n e r ; M a y 1 4 , K a ty A le x a n d e r , A m b e r T h u t t a n d T o m W r ig h t : M a y 1 5 , K ile y E v a n s a n d J o a n A lla n ; M a y 1 6 , M a r ie R o th , A la n B a r k e r , a n d E liz a b e th B a r k e r ; a n d M a y 1 8 , B e tty B u m g a rn e r , C a r o l S n y ­ d e r, Is a a c M n r s h n ll S w is h e r , a n d T r a v is L a w s , W e d d in g a n ­ n iv e r s a r ie s in c lu d e G a r y a n d A lis a A lle n o n M a y 1 4 ; D e n ­ n is a n d Y v o n n e Ijn m e s o n M a y Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution iSSnn□ □ п |а п ||п |в ||в BBQDD BnElBDDn BOB BBB BBBBSBBB пвввпповвв BBB ПВППВВ ПВВ ВВПП ВПВВНВ ПНВ 5 1 9 8 2 6 3 7 4 8 3 4 9 7 5 2 1 6 2 7 6 3 4 1 5 9 8 6 2 1 7 8 3 9 4 5 7 4 8 5 6 9 1 3 2 9 S 3 4 1 2 8 6 7 4 9 7 2 3 8 6 5 1 3 6 2 1 5 4 7 8 9 1 8 S 6 9 7 4 2 3 Concrete Driveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4" thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILSI SMCHCRielli. Mocksville/ NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 4 9 8 9 M on-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Will Jones shows off his Winston-Salem Dash baseball package prize. Several dancers at the Music Hail take to the floor to cut a rug on Saturday night at the Sheffield Music Hall, 1 5 ; a n d M r , a n d M r s , S te p h e n K e lle r o n M a y 1 7 , S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 1 w il l b e th e s e c o n d a n n u n l S p r in g F lin g a t W illia m R , D n v ie E le m e n ­ tn r y S c h o o l f r o m 9 a ,m , - l p ,m , s p o n s o re d b y th e P T O , T h e r e is n o c h a rg e f o r a d m is s io n . L u n c h w il l b e a v a ila b le . I n ­ d iv id u a ls a n d b u s in e s s e s w il l d is p la y th in g s y o u m a y lik e to p u rc h a s e . B a k e d g o o d s w il l b e s o ld w it h p ro c e e d s to b e n e fit th e s c h o o l. E v e r y o n e ’ s s u p p o r t o f th is e v e n t w i l l b e a p p re c i­ a te d , T h o m a s B a r n e y h e lp e d to e n te rta in a t th e S h e ffie ld M u s ic H a ll b y jo in in g th e T h ir d C re e k S ta tio n b a n d to s in g a c o u p le o f s o n g s . E v e r y o n e e n jo y e d th e ir r e n d itio n s o f b iu e g ra s s , c o u n ­ tr y , a n d g o s p e l, P o lly T h o m p ­ s o n b a k e d a c re a m c h e e s e p o u n d c a k e a s th e e v e n in g ’s c a k e w a lk p riz e th e n w o u n d u p b e in g th e c a k e w n lk w in n e r , B illy T a y lo r w o n Jh e d o o r p riz e o f a tr in k e t b o x . H a r o ld B u m ­ g a rn e r, th e b a n d ’s le a d e r, w o n th e h a lf a n d h a lf m o n e y . P le a s e c o n tin u e to r e m e m b e r J o h n n y N a y lo r , P o lly F iv e c o a t, G e o rg e K e a to n , R a y L iv e n g o o d , J e a n R e a v is , a n d D o n n ie L iv e n g o o d in y o u r p ra y e rs . P e r fo r m in g o n M a y 1 4 w il l b e Y a d k in C o u n ­ t y ’s S w e e t H o llo w , T h a n k s g o lo S h a ro n C a v e a n d B n rb n rn B n r n e y f o r th e ir p h o to g rn p h s n n d n e w s re p o r tin g e a c h w e e k fr o m th e m u s ic h a ll. C ru s h e r R u n w il l p la y n t R e d d in g ’s C o u n tr y K itc h e n in R o n d n , ju s t o f f H ig h w a y 4 2 1 o n F r id a y , M a y 13 fr o m 6 :3 0 - 8 :4 5 p ,m . T h e H u m a n e S o c ie ty o f D a v ie C o u n ty is h o ld in g a ra ­ b ie s c lin ic a t T r a c to r S u p p ly in C le m m o n s S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 1 , T h e y a re in n e e d o f P u r in a c a t a n d k itte n c h o w s , b le n c h , la u n ­ d r y d e te rg e n t, a n d p a p e r to w e ls f o r th e a d o p tio n c e n te r. M o r e in fo r m a tio n is a v a ila b le f r o m th e w e b s ite , w m vM vie n ch u - m ane.org. N e w U n io n U n ite d M e th o d ­ is t C h u r c h o ffe r s K id ’s N ig h t e a c h W e d n e s d a y f r o m 6 :3 0 - 8 , A c t iv it ie s f o r th e c h ild r e n v a r y fr o m w e e k to w e e k . A l l s c h o o l- a g e c h ild r e n a re in v ite d . F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n , c n ll 4 9 2 - 2 9 0 9 , O n S u n d a y , M a y 1 5 a g u e s t s p e n k e r w il l b e a t th e 9 a n d 11 n .m , s e rv ic e s . M a t t M a r io n w il l s h a re h is s to r y o f th e a c c id e n t w h e n h e w a s s e - v e r e ly b u m e d in O c to b e r . 2 0 0 5 a s h e n n d a s k id lo a d e r f e ll in to a fir e p it. H e w il l re c o im t h o w G o d ’s lo v e , h is fa ith , a n d th e s u p p o r t a n d p ra y e rs o f f a m ily a n d frie n d s h a v e a ffe c te d h im . T h e M e n ’s F e llo w s h ip o f N e w U n io n w il l h o ld th e ir n e x t h o td o g p a r k in g lo t lu n c h o n S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 8 f r o m 1 1 - 2 . P ra y e r lis t re q u e s ts a re f o r M a d e lin e L n p is h , G e o rg e W n ll, J im R a tie d g e , a n d th e f a m ily o f J im m y M a tto x , M r , M a tto x d ie d M o n d a y , M a y 2 a n d w a s b u r ie d in Ih e N e w U n io n c h u r c h c e m ­ e te ry , H e w a s p re c e d e d in d e a th b y h is w if e , F ra n c e s R ic h a r d ­ s o n M a t t o x , n n d a m o n g h is s u r­ v iv o r s a re th re e s is te r s - in - la w , H e le n B u lla , W a n d a S u tp h in , a n d A n n e R ic h a rd s o n , M e m o ­ r ia ls a re re q u e s te d f o r N e w U n io n ’s B u ild in g F u n d c /o T e r­ r y D y s o n , 5 9 5 D u k e W h itta k e r R o a d , M o c k s v ille , o r th e N e w U n io n G e n e ra l F u n d , c /o D o ­ r is D y s o n , 1 4 6 9 C o u n ty L in e R o n d , H a r m o n y , 2 8 6 3 4 , G a m e N ig h t a t Ih e S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in C o m m u n ity C e n te r la s t F r id a y w a s a h it w it h th e c r o w d w it h a n e x tr a g ra n d p r iz e o ffe r e d a n d s e v e ra l p riz e s w o n d u r in g th e b in g o g a m e s . Gary Allen wins the 50/50 drawing at the community center. T h e c e n te r is g e ttin g c lo s e r to p u r c h a s in g a c o m m e r c ia l ic e - m a k e r, th a n k s to e v e r y o n e ’s p a r tic ip a tio n in th e fu n d ra is e r s . T h e p h o to s , p r o v id e d b y B r e n ­ d a B a ile y , s h o w a lo t o f h a p p y fa c e s o n th e e v e n in g ’s w in n e r s , M a r k y o u r c a le n d a r s n o w f o r th e n e x t G a m e N ig h t to b e h e ld o n F r id a y , J u n e 2 4 , I lo o k fo r w a r d e a c h w e e k to r e c e iv in g y o u r in fo r m a tio n n b o u t c u r r e n t a n d u p c o m in g e v e n ts ^ h a t w il l in te r e s t re a d e rs in o u r im m u n it ie s . P le a s e c o n ­ ta c t m e b y e m a il lA jv jjo rd a n ® liotm ail.com o r b y te le p h o n e a t 4 9 2 -5 8 3 6 , , C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 12,2011 т д а ч я з ш ? ! e r • C o v e r à g e from the mâ^t,ï|[pj|é'cl'heâ,lth Insufe^lH Nofth Carolina’ A uth orlztd Agent J o h n s o n In su ra n ce S ervices JO H N W O O D(336)753-1033 jwood^l 27matketpl.ice,com Mxir pifln for better heelttr | b Call m e for inform ation on: • Individuiil Ht>allh Plans • Modicaro Supplomont Insuranco » Dontal Plans foe Individuals • Hoflllh Savings Accounts t ГпГгл Sf Гс Л /^n ,r<hvfHU i-l H iw c !'k’ l^h." Ct (>‘i»‘S?tv’>bUv>Ci'rt(p€r Obituaries Г I I I I I I I II I I I L ^ G t n n n y ^ s K it c h e n ^ Horn of the meal that your Grandma mid to cook — BRING THIS AD — Come Eat Some Home Cooking & receive 1 0 % D i s c o u n t Vnitcl 5 \\ 11 Huu S IH 11 TACK SHOP and BAKERY OPEN Luciiliil 1/2 iiiltc north <>r Wiilmnrt ni;ros.s from ClirLsly 'IViickiii); 2074 llliihiviv 61)1 N.,M«ikvvlllf • I'HONEj 33(5-492-50«) OiKii Mondny - Snluril«^5!OOA^ 8 jM P ^ T I I I I I I I I J M ay 22-25 7 p.m. R e v e r e n d J o n a t h o n L o tz ™ s o n o f A n n G r a h a m L o t z a n d g r a n d s o n o f R e v . B i l l y G r a h a t n Fork Baptist Church Hwy. 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 336-998-8306 www.forkbaptist.com Geneva L. Dowell IV lrs . G e n e v a L In e b n c k D o w ­ e ll. 9 3 , o f W in s to n - S iile m , d ie d o n W e d n e s d a y , M a y 4 , 2 0 1 1 n t the R e g e n c y C a re C e n te r in C le m m o n s . S h e w a s b o r n M a r c h 3 ,1 9 1 8 in F o rs y th C o u n ty to M e lv in n n d B e r tie T e m p le L in e b n c k . M r s . D o w e ll g rn d iia te d fr o m N o r th J u n io r H ig h S c h o o l n n d re tire d fr o m C a ro lin n N n r r o w F a b r ic C o . S h e w n s p re c e d e d in d e n th b y h e r h u s b a n d , R o b e rt F o y D o w e ll; a s is te r, L o u is e B o d e n - h e im e r ; a n d a b r o th e r, C e c il L in e b n c k . S u r v iv in g ; a d a u g h te r , M n r y L o u A lb e r t y (P e te ) o f M o c k s ­ v ille ; a s o n , R o b e rt “ G e n e ” D o w e ll ( B e c k y ) o f W in s to n - S a le m : 4 g ra n d c h ild r e n . R o c k y A lb e r t y (S u s a n ), S a n d y M e lto n ( D n v id ) , D n n n C lin e (J e fO a n d D e b b ie H e d r ic k ( M a t t ) ; n n d 6 g r e n t- g r a n d c h ild r e n , B ra n ­ d o n H e d r ic k , T a y lo r H e d r ic k , G ra y s o n A lb e r t y , S a v a n n a h A l ­ b e r ty , R o b e rt C lin e a n d C o d y M e lto n . A fu n e r n l s e rv ic e w a s h e ld a t 11 n .m . F r id n y , M n y 6 n t P in e d a le C h r is tia n C h u r c h w it h P n s to rs B ill M c K e n z ie , B o b M c C n s k ill a n d W i ll P r y o r o f ­ f ic ia tin g . B u r in l f o llo w e d in O n k la w n M e m o r in i G n rd e n s . T h e f a m ily re c e iv e d frie n d s T h u r s d n y a t H n y w o r t h - M ille r S iln s C re e k C h n p e l. O n lin e c o n d o le n c e s ; vvvviv. lm yworlh-m iU er.com , Edward B. Gregory Sr. M r . E d w n r d “ E d ” B r e w e r G r e g o r y S r ., o f Y a d k in v ille , d ie d o n M a y 5 ,2 0 1 1 . H e w a s b o r n A u g . 1 0 , 1 9 3 7 in F o rs y th C o u n ty lo th e la te C la y to n a n d L e o n a M itc h e ll G r e g o r y . M r . G r e g o r y w a s r e ­ tir e d fr o m R J . R e y n o ld s T o ­ b a c c o C o . a fte r m o re th a n 3 0 y e a rs . H e w n s o w n e r a n d o p ­ e r a to r o f G & G M e c h a n ic a l In c . a n d a tte n d e d D e e p C re e k B iip - t is t C h u r c h , H e e n jo y e d s p e n d ­ in g tim e w it h f n m ily , g o in g to th e b e a c h a n d N A S C A R ra c e s . H e w a s a ls o p re c e d e d in d e a th b y h is b r o th e rs , K e n n e th G r e g o r y a n d T o m G r e g o r y , n n d a s is te r, E lla M a e G r e g o r y B y e r ly . S u r v iv in g : h is w if e o f 5 2 y e a rs , J o h n n y S u e T e n g iie G r e g o r y o f th e h o m e ; 3 c h il­ d r e n , E d w n rd G r e g o r y J r., K e n n e th ( J a n ic e ) G r e g o r y , A n g ie G r e g o r y , a ll o f Y n d k ­ in v ille ; g r a n d c h ild r e n , J e s s ie H in e s n n d C la y G r e g o r y , b o th o f Y n d k in v ille , D y ln n H in e s o f th e h o m e , L e s lie ( B iy n n ) H o w e o f C le m m o n s ; a m o th e r - in - la w , E liz a b e th T e a g u e , C le m m o n s ; s is te rs , G e r a ld in e J o n e s , C le m ­ m o n s , J o A n n Ir e la n d , A d v a n c e ; b ro th e rs , M e lv in ( W ilm n ) G re g o r y , A d v a n c e , J o h n n y (B a rb a ra ) G r e g o r y , P fn ffto w n ; h is d o g , S h y a n n e ; a n d s e v e ra l n ie c e s , n e p h e w s , c o u s in s , a n d fr ie n d s . T h e f a m ily re c e iv e d frie n d s F r id n y a t G e n tr y F n m ily F u n e ra l S e r v ic e in Y n d k in v ille . H is f u ­ n e r a l s e rv ic e w n s h e ld a t 2 p .m , S n tu rd a y in th e G e n tr y F a m ily C h n p e l b y th e R e v s , R ic k P n g c a n d D o n J o n e s . B u r in l f o llo w e d in W e s tln w n G n rd e n s o f M e m ­ o r y in C le m m o n s . M e m o r in ls : M o u n ta in V a lle y H o s p ic e , P O B o x 1 2 6 7 , Y n d k ­ in v ille , 2 7 0 5 5 ; o r M e s o th e lio ­ m a A p p lie d R e s e a rc h F o u n d n ­ t io n , 1 3 1 7 K in g S t. A le x n n d r in , V A 2 2 3 1 4 . O n lin e c o n d o le n c e s ; » vtvu ’. 8eiU ryfim eralservlce,com . Featum Ш ant of ш эшако-шптпб шз Dsoai ints oept Mary Dwiggins Presnell M a r y M a lin d a D w ig g in s P re s n e ll, 8 8 , o f N C .8 0 1 S o u th , M o c k s v ille , d ie d o n T u e s d a y , M a y 1 0 ,2 0 1 1 , n t h e r h o m e . B o r n in D n v ie C o u n ty o n D e c . 5 , 1 9 2 2 , s h e w a s th e d a u g h te r o f th e la te E lija h F ra n k D w ig g in s n n d M n g g ie J o n e s D w ig g in s . S h e w a s a g rn d u n te o f M o c k s v ille H ig h S c h o o l n n d w n s o f th e M e th o d is t fn ith . S h e w n s re tire d a fte r w o r k in g f o r 2 7 y e a r s a t E r w in M i lls in C o o l­ e e m e e a n d 15 y e n rs n t H a n e s in W in s to n - S n le m . S u r v iv o r s : h e r h u s b a n d o f 6 1 y e a r s , D a n P re s n e ll; o f th e h o m e ; 3 d a u g h te r s , M a lin d a ( C a lv in ) F r y e , G le n d a ( R ic h n r d J r.) W h it t , a n d K a th y ( J e ffr e y ) A n d e r s o n , a ll o f M o c k s v ille ; n s is te r, L o u is e ( D a lla s J r.) M o o r e o f M o c k s v ille ; a b r o th e r , C li- n n rd (G e r n ld in e ) D w ig g in s o f M o c k s v ille ; 8 g ra n d c h ild r e n ; a n d 8 g r c a tr g r a n d c h ild r e n . S h e w n s a ls o p re c e d e d in d e n th b y n b r o th e r , C o n r a d D w ig g in s , a n d a g ra n d s o n , C h r is J o rd a n . A c e le b ra tio n o f lif e s e rv ic e w i l l b e h e ld o n F r id a y , M a y 13 n t 11 n .m . in th e D a v ie F u n e rn l S e r v ic e C h n p e l w ilh th e R e v , R o n Y o u n g o ff ic ia t in g . B u r in l w il l b e in th e C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h C e m e te ry . T h e f a m ily w il l re c e iv e fr ie n d s o n T h u r s d n y , M n y 1 2 , f r o m 6 -8 p .m . n t D a v ic F u n e rn l S e r v ic e . M e m o r ia ls : M o m in g s ta r B a p tis t C h u r c h , 1 7 5 Y o u n g M o u n ta in R o a d , C le v e la n d , 2 7 1 0 3 ] O n lin e c o n d o le n c e s : ii'ii'w . duviefunreruhervice.com . James Jerry Daniel M r . J a m e s J e rry D a n ie l, 7 4 , o f M o h e g a n T r n il, M o c k s v ille , d ie d S u n d n y , M n y 8 , 2 0 1 1 , n t h is h o m e . H e w a s b o m N o v . 2 0 , 1 9 3 6 , in D a v ie C o u n ty to th e la te J a m e s M u r d o c k a n d L iln T u t ­ t e r o w D a n ie l. M r . D n n ie l w a s a t r u c k d r iv e r , r u n n in g tru c k s h e o w n e d , w n s o w n e r/o p e rn - to r o f M o c k s v ille H o u s in g a n d h a d s in c e b e e n a n e n tre p re n e u r . H e e n jo y e d fis h in g on h is b o a t " M is t y I I ” a n d s p e n d in g tim e w it h h is f a m ily a n d fr ie n d s o n h is p o n to o n b o a t. S u r v iv o r s : h is w if e o f 5 5 y e a r s , J e a n W a lla c e D a n ie l o f th e h o m e ; 2 d a u g h te rs , S a n d ra D e P u e w ( M ik e ) o f M o c k s v ille , G n il D r iv e r ( H a r o ld ) o f S n lis ­ b u r y ; a s o n , J a m e s J a y D a n ­ ie l ( D ia n a ) o f M o c k s v ille ; 1 0 g r a n d c h ild r e n , B u c k y , B o b b y n n d B n r r y C a r te r , M is ty R e a v is , R y a n B a r b e r , J o h n n y C a ll, J o s h D r a u g h n , H a n n a h D a n ie l, T r a v ­ is D r iv e r a n d C h e y e n n e D a n ie l; 7 g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n , J n m e s , C h n r ie s , M n d is o n , N ic k , L u k e , B ra y d e n a n d G ra y s o n ; я b r o th ­ e r, E r v in G r a y D a n ie l ( V ic k y ) o f M o c k s v ille ; a n d s e v e ra l n ie c e s a n d n e p h e w s . A fu n e ra l s e rv ic e w a s c o n ­ d u c te d a t 7 :3 0 p .m ., T u e s d a y , M n y 1 0 n t E n to n F u n e rn l C h a ­ p e l w ilh In te r fa ith m in is te r , M ik e D e P u e w o ff ic in t in g . T h e f n m ily re c e iv e d fr ie n d s T u e s ­ d a y n t th e fu n e i^ a l h o m e . A p r iv a te g ra v e s id e s e rv ic e w a s h e ld in R o w n n M e m o r in i P a rk in S a lis b u ry . Online condolences: ii'int’. edionfiiiieralservicc.coiii. Special HOP GRecept on шин eHtenoeD Business HOURS шевлезоэу 5/i9 5-7PÌ1Ì puRCH3se 3 ticKet к « «at 309 P3RtiaP3tB во» or ohs $3 Ш . fllGHT Of Flyof design by DCHS freshman Sam Llnville Supported by Businesses on the Square! Come see the art work of Davie High Students displayed in these businesses May 16 - 1.9. Special reception & extended shopping hours, Wednesday, May 18, 5-7 pm. GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY! С Ч / / / Л У //Л у / / / , / ' Bonnie H. Ferebee 1923-2011 MOCKSVILLE ' , 'Glania f, Potts 1936 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE Jimmy S. Mayfield 1943 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE ♦ Wiley B. Laiiibert 1933 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE ♦ Deborah M. Niwlcols 1958 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE • t I Woodrow M, Durham I 2035,-2011 MOCKSVILLE ♦ Edward J. Reavis 1945 - 2011 , MOCKSVILLE t James 0 , Mattox 1926 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE ' Richard C. Wallace 68, Died April 24,2011 : WINSTON-SALEM Margaret Korincluxk ' ' 1947 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE Y o u a r e a l w a y s w e l c o m e a t First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 L iv e F u lly . L iv e C o m fo rtably. Don’t let chronic or serious illness control your quality of life. •Are you newly diagnosed with a chronic or serious illness? DYes QNo •Do you have pain & challenging symptoms from your illness? DYes QNo • Is your quality of life compromised because of your illness? QYes GNo ' " If‘y o u ’''answ ered y e t''« '' “ ’ 'Let iii keibi>^'<.' 323 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 8 Community Breakfast Saturday At Mocksville First Presbyterian A c o m m u n ity b re a k fa s t w il l b e h e ld a t F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h o f M o c k s v ille o n S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 4 fr o m 7 -1 0 a .m ., e a t in o r ta k e o u t. D o n a tio n s w il l b e n c c e p te d f o r a n o rp h n n a g e in T h a i­ la n d th a t g e ts h o m e le s s c h ild r e n o f f th e d a n g e ro u s s tre e ts . W o m e n ’s D a y S u n d a y A t C le m e n t G r o v e C h u r c h T h e L a d ie s A u x ilia r y o f C le m e n t G ro v e C h u r c h w il l h o s t its a n n u a l W o m e n ’s D a y P ro g ra m o n M a y 1 5 b e g in n in g a t 3 p .m . T h e th e m e w il l b e “ C o m e T o T h e W e lls o f S a lv a tio n ” . T h e s p e a k e r w i l l b e J e d d ie L a r r y , a d y n a m ic s p e n k e r w it h th e g if t o f s to r y te ll­ in g a n d m n k in g th e W o r d o f G o d c o m e to lif e . F o r m a n y y e a rs s h e h a s b e e n a c tiv e in w o m e n ’s m in is liy in th e G e n e ra l C o n fe re n c e o f th e C h u r c h o f G o d S e v e n th D n y a n d h a s b e e n a fe a tu r e d s p e a k e r a t w o m e n ’s p ro g ra m s a n d e v e n ts th r o u g h o u t th e n n tio n . R a i n b o w T e a S a t u r d a y A t M a i n v i i l e A M E Z i o n T h e S te w a rd e s s B o a rd o f M a in v iile A M E Z io n C h u r c h w ill s p o n s o r a R a in b o w T e a o n S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 4 a t 3 p .m . T h e c o lo r s re p re s e n te d w il l b e re d , o ra n g e , g re e n , g o ld , p u r p le a n d y e llo w . G u e s t s o lo is t w il l b e S n rn h S c o tt. M a t t M a r i o n T o S p e a k A t N e w U n i o n M e t h o d i s t M a t t M a r io n w il l b e th e s p e a k e r a t th e 9 a .m . a n d 1 1 a .m . s e r­ v ic e s S u n d a y , M a y 1 5 a t N e w U n io n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , 1 8 6 9 S h e ffie ld R o n d (a t C o u n ty L in e R o a d ). M a r io n w i l l s h a re h is s to r y o f th e s k id lo a d e r a c c id e n t in 2 0 0 5 in w h ic h h e w a s se ­ v e r e ly b u r n e d . H e w il l s h a re h o w p ra y e r, G o d ’s lo v e , a n d th e s u p ­ p o r t o f f a m ily a n d fr ie n d s h e lp e d h im p u ll th r o u g h a d if f ic u lt tim e in h is lif e . E v e r y o n e is in v ite d . F i s h F r y S a t u r d a y A t G r e a t e r M o u n t M o r i a h T h e y o u th o f G re a te r M o u n t M o r ia h M is s io n a r y B n p lis t C h u r c h w il l h o ld a fis h f r y a t th e c h u r c h o n S n tu rd a y , M a y 14 b e g in n in g a t 1 0 a .m . Summer Food Bags Of Hope Meeting May 17At Hardison T h e r e w il l b e a c o m m u n ity m e e tin g o n T \ie s d a y , M a y 1 7 n t 7 p .m . a t H a r d is o n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , J e ric h o C h u r c h R o a d , M o c k s v ille , to d is c u s s th e S u m m e r F o o d B a g s o f H o p e fe e d in g p ro g rn m . T h e r e a re 6 0 0 e le m e n ta r y n g e c h ild r e n in D a v ie C o u n ty w h o liv e in a “ fo o d in s e c u re ” h o u s e h o ld . T h e y re c e iv e “ B a c k p a c k B u d d ie s ” fo o d e n c h w e e k , a n d th e s u m m e r p ro g ra m w il l c o n tin u e th a t p ro g ra m . T o le a m m o r e , c a ll th e c h u r c h a t 7 5 1 -5 6 3 0 . Ctiurch Recognizing Anniversary ; Of Pastor, Rev. Dr. Jamie Grant ’ N e w P a tte rs o n G ro v e F a ith C h u r c h in E a s t B e n d w il l c e le b ra te ; t h e l5 t h a n n iv e rs a ry o f t h e ir p a s to r, M o c k s v ille n a tiv e th e R e v . D r. ; J a m ie G r a n t, o n S u n d a y , M a y 1 5 a t 1 0 a .m . A l l a re in v ite d . ; C e n t e r B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y ; A c o u n tr y h a m a n d s a u s a g e b re a k fa s t w il l b e h e ld a t C e n te r ; U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , U S 6 4 W e s t a t 1 -4 0 , M o c k s v ille , fr o m ; 6 -1 0 a .m . S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 4 . P ro c e e d s w i l l g o to th e S u m m e r ; F o o d B a g s o f H o p e f o r c h ild r e n in D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls . I G o s p e l s i n g i n g S u n d a y I A t L o n e H i c k o r y A r e n a ! T r ip le C ro s s C o w b o y C h u r c h w il l h o s t a g o s p e l s in g in g I o n S u n d a y , M a y 15 a t th e L o n e H ic k o r y A re n a a t 1 9 5 0 B e th e l ! C h u r c h R o a d , Y a d k in v ille . P e r fo r m in g a re L o g a n C re e k B lu e - I g ra s s B a n d , C o o l W n te r G o s p e l, W i lly W illif o r d , B e n ita F in n e y , j a n d B u s te r G re e n . T h e m o u n te d fla g te a m fr o m B u r n t H il l Y o u th i R o d e o T e a m w i l l b e p e r fo r m in g . C a n n e d fo o d d o n a tio n s w i l l b e ; a c c e p te d to b e n e fit Y a d k in C h r is tia n M in is tr ie s . T h e r e w il l b e a ; b a k e s a le . E v e n ts w i l l n m f r o m 2 -5 p .m . ; Y o u t h F u n D a y , C r u is e In i S a t u r d a y A t M o c k s U M C ; M o c k s U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , M o c k s C h u r c h a n d B e a u - ■ c h a m p ro a d s . A d v a n c e , is h a v in g a Y o u th F u n D a y & C r u is e I n o n ; M a y 1 4 f r o m 1 0 a .m .-3 p .m . . ' A c o u n tr y h a m a n d te n d e r lo in b re a k fa s t w il l b e s e rv e d in th e : fe llo w s h ip h a ll f r o m 6 :3 0 - 1 0 a .m . T h e c ru is e in a n d fu n d a y b e g in s a t 1 0 . A l l c a rs a n d a ll a g e s a re w e lc o m e . V e n d o rs w i l l s e ll a n tiq u e s a n d v in ta g e ite m s , p ro d u c e , c o s m e tic s , c r a fts , je w e lr y , fe m s , p o c k e tb o o k s a n d a c c e s s o rie s , c a r p a rts a n d m o re . T h e r e a re n o e n tr y fe e s o r r e g is tra tio n s f o r c a rs , b u t d o n a tio n s w i l l b e a c c e p te d . “ J u s t b r in g y o u r c a r a n d h a v e a g re a t tim e ,” s a id R u s ty W y a tt. T h e r e w il l b e fre e fa c e p a in tin g a n d g a m e s f o r th e k id s w it h p riz e s f o r a ll. T ic k e ts w i l l b e s o ld f o r a 5 0 /5 0 d r a w in g . H o td o g s w il l b e s o ld f o r lu n c h a n d th e re w il l b e o th e r re fre s h m e n ts . V e n d o r s p a c e s w i l l b e a v a ila b le . T o le a r n m o r e , c a ll W y a tt n t 9 4 0 -7 8 0 1 o r D o n n ie S e a ts a t 9 0 9 -3 5 9 3 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - C9 N,IN ow when they saw the boldness öfe^tei^pid and i ™ » » t o marvelled; and they took knowledge 0 1 them, that they had been with Jesus. ( A c t s 4 : 1 3 ) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S heek Street M ocksvllie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ^ ^ |s r AUTOMHTt MOCKSVUE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksviile, N0 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 0 5 5 Fax: 336-492-6IM8 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo CuHom Meal Proceti Beef - Pork - Dear 30 years expsrianca 892 Ralph Rallodge Rd • Mocksville336-492-5496 D A V I E L U M B E R & L O G G I N G 137 Crablree Road Mocl<sviiie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. 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C IO - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , M ay 12,2011 Sunday Concert To Benefit Storehouse Ghana f\/lission By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Ghann mny be tiie home of tlie friendliest people in the world. Tiiey’re poor - dirt poor - but are happy and eager to make new friends. The people of Ghana found a new friend in Dr. Gordon Senter and other members of a medical mission team that travel to the African nation every year through A Store­ house for Jesus, and it’s out­ reach Storehouse Ghana. And at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 15, a musical celebration fea­ turing local and national tal­ ent w ill be held at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. The concert is free, but dona­ tions w ill be accepted for the next medical mission trip. Senter, of Salisbury, said all members of the team pay their own expenses to get to Ghana. They accept dona­ tions for the trunk loads of medicine and eyeglasses, and to pay for surgery time at hospitals in Ghana. "The people of Ghana nre incredibly friendly,” he said. “We always get a lot more out of the trip than we give.” The people in Ghana prob­ ably feel the same way. They receive much-needed medi­ cal attention, medicine and advice. He remembers a pre-teen child who was unresponsive, with a temperature of 106°. He was limp. He was put on immediate IV. “They saved his life,” Senter said. A '2-year-old had pneumo­ nia in both lungs. "1 think we saved that kids’ life.” There was a 12-i>ear-old girl who had juvenile rheu­ matoid arthritis. He: growth wns stunted and she had nev­ er gone to school, jsut was smart. Senter started therapy, and convinced the locals to leach her to read and write. Another woman had daily seizures, and had been se­ verely burned as a child. Senter gave advice on how to take medicines to control the seizures. The mission team also has medicine for the souls of the Ghana people. On the last trip, nearly 500 made a con­ fession of faith. Hundreds of children nre seen nt Bible schools. This is Senter’s third year on the medicni mission, team. "I lenrned about it from my daughter, who started volun­ teering there with her three children six years ago,” he said. Senter didn’t want to take time away from his practice to go on admission, but after retiring, decided it was time. This w ill be the second year he has organized a concert ns n benefit, nnd he’s excited about the level of tnlent. Music And Fun Leonard Rowe, a baritone, sang the lead role in the 75th anniversary national tour of Porgy 8l Bess. He has sang leading roles in operas all over the world. He has sang at Carnegie Hall and the Lin­ coln Center. Paul Cline, 14, is Senter’s grandson. He has been a vol­ unteer at A Storehouse for six years and w ill go on the next Ghana mission trip in Au­ gust. He w ill play Chopin’s “Scherzo in Bb Minor” nnd Accolny’s “Concerto in A Minor.” The First United Methodist Church Choir w ill sing “God is Our Refuge” and “At the Name of Jesus.” The 35-40 voice choir is under the di­ rection of Barbara Basham, accompanied by Tommy Dunn. Chuck Lewis, organist, will play “How Great Thou Art/Grent Is Thy Fnithful- ness” and “Patricin Annp.” Rebecca Stinson of Charlotte w ill perform “Order M y Steps” and “He’s Done Enough.” She is min­ ister of music at Providence AM E Zion Church in Salis­ bury. Nenl Wilkinson is a long­ time member of the Salis­ bury Concert Choir and has two solo CDs. The tenor will sing “Thank You Lord” nnd “In The Name of The Lord.” Senter snid thnt The Peck- inpnws nre also scheduled to perform. Dr. Senter Interviews this family with the help of an Interpreter. All of them had malaria except the baby. 11-year-old Sarah (she looks like she is about 4), held by nurse Myra Ireland, has never gone to school be­ cause she contracted a juvenile form of rheumatoid arthritis at age 3. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - D1 Elementary Students Visit The Farm Annual Davie Farm Day Held Last Week By Jnckic Scabolt Pnterprise Record Eaton Farms was bustling with excitement last Friday. ; May 6 was the date of the annual Davie County 4H i^arm Day. Elementary students from the county visited that day and were schooled in the wiiys of everything farm related. School buses lining the paved drive in the front of the property unloaded visit­ ing first-graders before lunch !and they were welcomed by |4H Agent Lyndsie Young. ;“Welcome to Dnvie County’s ;4H Farm Day,” Young an­ nounced. She then instructed stu­ dents nbout the 12 stations that were set up to show them everything from dairy, cows to bee hives. . “Our goal is to teach these kids about agriculture,” said Extension Livestock Agent Phil Rucker. “We have barn animals, a veterinarian, a plant station, and even a snack area to encourage good nutrition.” As the students made their way from station to station there were plenty of questions nsked and lots of laughter ns many got the chance to pet and feed the animals. First grade students from Cooleemee Elementary visit with 'Santa', a Jersey dairy cow. They learned that she; eats 95 pounds of feed and drinks a bathtub full of water In a day during the Davie 4H Farm Day last Friday. Students learned how to make a Boer goat happy - with Extension Agent Amy Lucas talks to Pinebrook Elemen- Elementary students were able to pet ‘Pig-o’ a three- a handful of hay. tary students about animal by-products. week old piglet at one of the stations. Eddie Leagans talks to curious students about horses and even gave them a chance Students were taught about the life cycle of a tomato plant at one of the stations to pet his 13-year-old horse‘Stormy’. set up for Farm Day. } Marie Collins helps a patient select a pair of reading glasses. Internationally-known singer Leonard Rowe will be among those performing a free concert for the Store­ house For Jesus Ghana Mission on May 15. I I ( Beekeeper Terry Thornett shows first-graders the workings of a bee hive. After a bit David Gonzalez shows Shady Grove students ‘Elvis’ the Golden Polish rooster, (jf searching students were able to spot the queen bee surrounded by workers. Students q,lso saw baby chicks that were five days old. I! i ¡ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 Davie Schools I North Davle Middle I Extreme Team students of Ithe month for April; Jnclcie [Aiy, McKenzie Bishop, Pny- ;ton Cartner, Madison Coalson, jMary Collins, Lee Ferebee, ;Sam Harvey, Ei7n Koty Jordan IMcDaniel, Michael Rauen nnd [Dylan Waller. ; The Extreme team is plan- ¡ning a fourth quarter reward ¡field trip to Cnmp Hnnes on ¡June 2 for girls and June 3for jthe boys. Permission slips and imoney must be turned in by ¡May 31. Field day will be June ,‘7 and the field trip to Discov- ■ery Place for academic honor roll students is June 8 The end .of the year student recognition ¡-and awards celebration will be ¡Thursday, June 9 at l;30 in the rgym. Parents nre invited. I |; Cornatzer Elementary First grnders are enjoying a ¡ unit study on rocks and min- 1 erals. Every student brought '„in a rock and participated in nscience activities. Rocks were ¡iput in water, scratched with ¡ fingemnils, pennies nnd nails, I had vinegar poured on them ¡ nnd were scratched against the I sidewalk. Some classes are at- jtempting to grow crystals and Tothers arc making erupting »volcanoes. Different kinds of ¡jsoil nre being studied. Samples "of the different kinds of rocks “ have been rotated nmong the ^classrooms. Students have Swritten about their rocks during Writer’s Workshop. Students have been lenm- [• ing mnth concepts during Mnth i Trailblazers. They nre lenming 1 new math vocabulary terms I such as area, cubic units, face, I volume, model, approximate, I three-dimensional, line of sym- ¡ metry, one-fourth, one-half and !; fraction. A favorite activity wns ¡ creating floor plans and then ¡ building structures with cubes. 1 April was National Poetry [ Month and the students were I leaming about styles of poetry. ¡ Each child hnd their own po- ¡ etry book nnd the hnllway was I full of samples of hniku, acros- ; tic, diamonte, limerick nnd ! cinqnain poems. Parents were I invited to an Author's Corner ¡ where the students shared their I poems with families. ¡ Friday, May 6 was the coun- I ty wide first grade field trip to i Eaton Farms where students ¡ learned about farm nnimnls. I' Parents Rene Oalliher put to- I; gether a follow-up activity for I the students that afternoon. !■ The last field trip for the year “ will be to Dan Nicholas Park on “ Fridny, June3. It is a tradition ¡' for flrst grade to go there after Z leaming about North Cnrolina |2. animals and plants. ¡* Sara Bishop and Mark Met- l ‘ calf who were given Charac- ter Awards on April 28 at tlie C Brock Center. Cougar of the weeks have been Chloe Horton, Austin Mc­ Clure, Brinnnn Howell, Robin Hownrd, Sadie Eddinger, Riley Crotts, Malachi Woodwnrd, _ Wesley Metcnlf, Sara Bish- op, Alex Summers, Brandon „ Hemandez-Borges, Knmeryn ", Davis, Chloe Beal, Jnde Dol­ lar, Christina Sammons, Seth Dalton, Dylan Doss, Ali An- “ gell, Breanna Rutledge, Riley ^ Rathbone, Tiffany Pifer, Tim Nelson, Aimee Loj and Lila I,', Hunter. ji' In music, kindergarten, first , nnd second grnde students are ¡T hard at work on this year’s mu- sical, “A Year with Frog and S'" Toad.” This is a smaller version y of the popular Broadway musi- cal based on the Frog nnd Tond K“ children’s books by Arnold Lo- bel. This version fentures five i>' of the songs from the musical, ‘‘A Year With Frog and Tond,” “Spring,” “Snail with the IC Mail,” “Cookies,” and “Down r the Hill.” Students are learning music reading skills, ns well as public perfonnance skills.' Stu- j' dents are learning reading skills r.' as they lenrn the songs, and jre learning new words along the iC way, (such as escargot). The “^'musical will be Tucsdaj^, May 17 nt 7 p.m. Third grnde students are starting their first units on re­ corders. They will learn com­ plex music reading skills, ns well as responsibility, team­ work and detennination. These skills will be developed further as recorder units progress in fourth and fifth grades. Fourth grnde students are starting a unit with their re­ corders nnd jnzz improvisntion. Students are leaming concepts such as solo vs. accompani­ ment, as well as n characteristic of jazz, improvisation. They nre encournged to freely improvise melodies on their instruments while the rest of the class pInys an accompaniment. This is a fantastic way for the students to express themselves creatively, while at the same time noting their role in the process, one of either support (accompani­ ment), or being the main focus (solo, the teacher said. Fifth grade students finished units on the recorders and are starting on a song for their graduation ceremony.They will, perform “Rench” by Gloria Es- tefan - one of the official songs of the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, and a Grammy nom­ inated hit for Esteffln. Second grade went to the Asheboro Zoo on May 5. Stu­ dents got to see many animals. The children particulnriy en­ joyed seeing the huge polar bear sunning on the enormous rock. Fridny, Mny 6, second grad­ ers had a Mother’s Ten. Stu­ dents presented a short pro­ gram of songs nnd poems to the moms and then invited them back to the classroom for some refreshments. The children dec­ orated the room and made some special gifts for their moms. Pinebrook Elemfentary In reading, kindergarten students nre recognizing new words dnily by sight or by sounding them out. In math students nre learning ways to share equally between two students, On Tuesday, May 17 kindergartners are dressing up like their favorite Letteriand Character and singing and acting out Letteriand Action Songs for the PTO progrnm. They nre looking forward to a field trip to Zootastic of Lake Norman on Thursdny Mny 19. Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Judd’s flrst grnders are feverishly working to close out the yenr on n high note. They continue to study vowel sounds nnd word pnttems in word study units. Math hns them reviewing state mnth concepts such ns telling time, using calendar skills nnd using strategies to solve addition nnd subtraction word problems. They continue to enjoy intern, Ms. Megan. She taught exciting lessons nnd students look forward to leaming more from her. Thnnks to everyone for participating in a Splash into Rending progrnm. Fifth grnde students were invited to tour North Davie Middle School on Wednesday, May 4. The students met in the theatre to meet the teachers they will have next year in middip school. Next, the students were taken on a tour of the building and shown where their classes will be. They leamed about the electives they will have next year. Most students said they had a wonderful time on their visit and are excited about going to middle school. The fifth grade students hnve been invited to attend their flrst middle school dance at North Davie on Friday, May 20 from 6-8 p.m. Artists continue to be creative. Many pieces of their work were shown at the recent Arts Smart Festival. Kindergartners finished a lesson nbout primary and secondary colors. They were nsked to add blue, yellow, and red to a paper fold it in half nnd rub with their magic fingers. When the paper wns opened a symmetrical design would appear and the colors would mix. For the end of the year, kindergartners will focus on the five senses and make collages for each if time permits. First grnde completed a lesson about ancient Greek vases where the focus was on symmetry, line, shape and pattern. This lesson required two pieces - one made with cut paper and Crayon and the other on the Smartboard and printed. They are making animal sculptures with model magic and will flnish them with pnint. Second grnde completed a coiled pot lesson by forming the pots with model magic and painting them and are. focused on lines and color as they create a spider’s web. Third grade is working on two projects - a coiled pot from clay was created and after being fired in the kiln, they will glaze them and refire. Secondly, the third graders are working on an abstract painting that will be covered with a paper that students will cut symmetrical shapes out of leaving little peep holes or windows to see bursts of color from the painting. Fourth grade also used clay but to make monograms representing their own initials. These will be painted after firing. Fourth is working in groups on an annual project of designing ceiling tiles thnt will be pninted with themes from their NC socinl studies curriculum. Fifth hns been working on n fiber nrts project for many weeks in which they had to make six smnll paper weavings, and stitch them together like quilt squares.They too, used clay but to make Mexican suns after studying the folk arts from Metepac, Mexico. These have been flred and soon will be glazed by students then reflred. Bus riders of the week are Stephen Wishon, Luke Roberts, Joshua Wright, Kevin Hernandez, Lexie Lovelace and Gabrielle Meyers, They were recognized during morning announcements wilh a ribbon. PBIS PRIDE winners for the week of 5-2 are Connor Dula,. Bailey Drane, Blakely Freeman, Blake Budd, Hnley McCulloh, A.J. Sigmon, Snwyer Sheets, Ethan Doub, Davis Bishop, Thomas Hurst, Chase Roe, Chloe Ledford, Ariel Sanders, Annabelle Shaw, Jacob Allen, Zymere Hudson, Brady Steele, Nathaniel Marshall, Samantha Woody, Lane Bolmer, Paige Welch, Payton Riddle, Collin Bailey and Luke Hurley. They will be having board gnmes on Mondny. William R. Davie Elementary Fourth grnders wrapped up a unit on electricity and magnetism. They enjoyed several hands-on activities with static electricity and magnets. The next science unit will be nutrition. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week; Chastity Reeves, Avery Hicks, Elbys Olea-Vnrgas, Kabriel Williams, Seth Angeles, Christinn Hemandez, Ellen Rnmos-Mosso, Alexis Bouldin, Mar’Kee Scott, Omar Aleman, Whitney DeLoach, Joel Cheek, Trot Byeriy, Stephanie Jinojos, Max Junker, Kayieigh Gordon, Krissy Reid, Ashley Gallardo, Vemon Prater, Litzy Salas- Ramirez, Macy Jester, Ben Norman,Austin Stroud,Chariie Hess, Mackenzie Watson, Devin Whybrew, Garbriel Mills, Alexis Cook, Sofla Ruano, Melissa Gamez, Peyton Johnson, Andrew Lawrence, Dez Lewis, Veronica Garcia Rodriguez, Hannah Whitley. Kindergarten students rend the book, “This Is The Wny We Go to School.” This book introduced students to the wny students nround the world go to school. The children lenrned more nbout tr(insportation by water, land, and air. They are reviewing their sight word list. Parents should continue to re­ view these words to help their child become a fluent reader. In Letteriand, students have been leaming about beginning blends and are working on be­ coming more fluent renders by prncticing reading skills daily- In math, they are learning about addition and subtraction nnd played n fun game using alliga­ tor “teeth.” Themnticnlly, they are working on plants and will be beginning life cycles in the upcoming weeks. Mrs. Doub’s and Mrs. Pmitt’s first grade class is look­ ing forward to the next 25 days. They will have the last fleld trip to Eaton’s Farm, Field Day and Ocean Day. They discussed past and present, as well as inventors . and inventions. Students cre­ ated their own invention drafts nnd wrote nbout them. They have learned about Alexander Graham Bell and how the tele­ phone has chnnged. They will lenm about Ben Franklin and why he is important to history. Children spent time on motion. They had to come up with wnys to move objects. They com­ pleted a huff and puff activity, where they have to blow ob­ jects across a finish line. They also did a push and pull activity with magnets.The first grade is prncticing for the PTA Frog and Toad performance. They rend n few Frog nnd Toad stories. For their performance they will sing and dance. Mr. Nelson, music teacher,, has been work­ ing with them during music time and they have been prnc­ ticing in class. Students will dress like Frog or Tond, The children continue to rend each night and practice math skills such as solving word problems, double facts and strategies for nddition and subtraction. Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Myer’s second grade students honored mothers with songs, refreshments and gifts at the annual Mother’s Day Tea on May 6. Every year all five sec­ ond grade classes join for this event. Unit studies revolve around the theme of social growth. The children leam to be respectful and have positive attitudes toward others while being responsible and respect­ ing their own self worth. Third grnders have been lenming about poetry. There has been a lot of practice with stnnzas, lines, and rhyme scheme. The students read con­ crete and alliteration poems, leamed about personification and onomatopoeia along with limericks. Some enjoyed writ­ ing their own limericks as well as creating acrostics for Moth­ er’s Day. Fractions have been the focus in math. Continued review for the upcoming EOG is a daily activity. Mrs. Wall’s fourth grnd­ ers have been leaming about electricity and magnets. The students have been reviewing reading skills such as drawing conclusions, fnct nnd opinion, inferences, nnd sequencing. Mr. Lyday’s class studied Manifest Destiny and the west­ ward expansion of the United States through the Gold Rush of the middle 19th Century. They lenmed thnt towns could spring up overnight when gold wns discovered, nnd the towns could die just as quickly ns the gold rnn out. The expnn- sion west wns mngnifled by the growth of rnilronds. Rail­ roads helped some towns grow, while others deteriorated. The students had differing opinions about the Gold Rush. Some were excited about the prospect of getting rich quickly, while others pointed out that not ev­ ery miner was successful, and the process wns unfair for Na­ tive Americans. South Davle Middle Teachers and staff are grate­ ful to the many folks including PTSA, administrators, Anike Fuller, Beta Club, and business­ es that provided treats during Teacher Appreciation Week. Eighth graders took a trip to the NC Mountains May 6. Three buses londed with stu­ dents, tenchers and chaperones visited Grandfather Mountain. They walked across the mile high swinging bridge nnd snw nnimals living in their nntu­ ral habitats. The group toured Linville Cavems, where they snw formations over six mil­ lion years old and experienced complete darkness. The group saw a bottomless pit, bats in the cave, and trout. They ate their picnic lunch inside the visitor center due to rain. Sixth grnde bnnd will give n concert in the gym May 17 at 7 p.m. Seventh and eighth grndc band will give a concert in the in the gym June 2. Eighth grade band will travel to W il­ liamsburg, Va. May 13-15 to perform in nn East Coast Music Festival. They will perform in competition Friday and spend Saturday at Busch Gardens Amusement Park. The Comets will, once again, sponsor a fundraiser for WhytheWoods. They will hold n walk-a-thon June 3 from 3;l5-5 p.m., and all students in the school will be invited to pnrticipnte. Art classes will have an art show May 17 from 5:30-7 p.m. Every student from third or fourth quarter will have a work of art on displny. All students, pnrents, fnmily nnd friends nre invited. This is the last week for the Penny War, nn effort to help Greene Middle School refurbish following a tornado. Raised so far is $ 417.35. May 3, Mrs. Myers’ so­ cial studies class Skyped with Brent Cassidy. Brent grew up in Davie County, but he has resided in Finland for 14 yenrs. Mr. Cnssidy shared about cul­ ture in Finland nnd the differ­ ences between the countries. He told them about many ben­ efits of living in Finland: it hns n strong education system with more than one teacher in each classroom; students leam 2-3 languages; and there is a strong focus on family. Other facts include workers receive five weeks paid vacation: new mothers get to stay home a year with pay; work weeks are 35 hours; and people embrace healthy lifestyles (biking in-j stead of driving cars). He also'l|’|,| said that recycling is a hugei|f ^ deal and most homes hnve stenm rooms. Mr. Cassidy trav­ els to Ireland quite often. He taught the students an Irish song. He encouraged th2em to learn more than one language. Please See Schools - Page D3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - D3 Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of May 2, from left: fron t- FrecJ- dle Hernandez, Estefany Romero, Aaliylah Willard: middle - Austin Taylor, Destiny Nunn, Hunter Draughn, Chelsey Roberts, Alexee Allison; back - Junior Nunez, Chanel Fowler, Chrisma Hale, Graysin Peglow. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Sherlyn Casterona; middle - Garrett Wolfferd, Lorelai.^Moore, Morgan Cothran, Jacob Atwood; back - Brandon Lewis, Dawson Hedrick,'Chase Carter, Katie Nettles, Aliana Elmore/ 1 Nina Summers with daughters Zamarie and Zehmirah. Tyler Hayes with mom, Leah Hayes, and Isaac Webb with mom, Deana Webb.Schools... ' Continued From Pngc D l lhan one language. The school Kns been award­ ed two grants. The Davie Com­ munity Foundation’s grant is to be used for the summer read­ ing program. Lowe’s Toolbox for Education grnnt from the Lowe’s Charitable and Educa­ tional Foundntion (LCEF) is for $4,665 to be used to crente an outdoor reading area and a gnrden. Eighth grade spring formal is Mny 20 from 6-8 p.m. Athletic Bnnquet is May 26 at 6:30 p.m. There will be a school dance May 27 from 3; 15-5:30 p.m. Field Dny is May 31. PBIS reward trip is June 2. Awards Day is June 9. Plans for the summer read­ ing program will be announced soon. Eacii grade level has a book to read which they will check out through the medin center before the last day of school. There will be accom­ panying activities to complete including blogging about the book with classmates from home or nt the school’s media Dance Concert Thursday, Friday Davie Higii dance students For You,” nt 7 p.m. Thursday Main Street in Mocksville. will present their spring con- and Friday at the Brock Per- Tickets are .$6 in advance, cert, “Our Henris Are Dnncing forming Arts Center on North $10 nt the door. A r t H o p M a y 1 8 D o w n t o w n Art from students in tlie vi- sunl nrts department nt Dnvie High School will be on displny in Downtown Mocksville busi­ nesses Mny 16-19. And on Wednesday, May 18, those who pnrlici|)ate in nn “art hop” at the downtown biisi- ijiesses ^om 5-7 p.m. will be eligible for prizes. Tickets are $2 in advance, $3 the night of the hop, and must be stamped nt certain businesses to be eli­ gible for the prizes. Tlie art students will be dressed up and at those busi­ nesses on the night of the hop, said organizer Emity Parrish. Refresliments will also be sei-ved. “Businesses have been very excited and very helpful,” Par­ rish said. “And the students are excited to be able to show off their art.” Tickets are available at Da­ vie High. center on designated days. Up­ coming sixth graders’ parents will receive more information at sixth grade orientation May 16 from 6-7:15 p.m. Cooleemee Elementary First grade continues to read in reading groups daily. Stu­ dents are practicing fluency skills nnd comprehension skills to prepnre for second grade. In spelling students nre leaming to rend nnd spell works with the nnk, and ang. Students are learning nbout sufflx-ing. in mnth students are review­ ing nddition and subtractions strategies. In writing students nre writing multiple sentence stories focusing on providing good detnils in their stories. The second grnders culmi­ nated a unit on sound with a fleld trip to SciWorks in Winston- Salem. It included a program which reviewed how sound is made, how sound is nltered, nnd how the pnrts of the enr pick up sounds. Tlie^i students had the opportunity to rotate through stations to play items including xylophones, drums, mnrncas, cymbals and triangles. Another station included items like rnin sticks, tuning forks nnd n Chi­ nese resonnting bowl. Students made a project duplicating the croaking of a frog by mbbing a wet sponge on a string. Stu­ dents enjoyed the sound room which included a walk-on pi­ ano, a stringless harp, thunder drums and various other items to strike, pluck or shake. They spent time experi­ menting with light, colors, motion and simple machines in tlie physics room; students especially enjoyed the air chair where they were lifted up and down several feet. Many types of animals were observed inside and outside of the museum. Thy second grad­ ers were amazed by the 10-foot boa constrictor, a macaw, and many reptiles nnd fish. In the environmental pnrk, students saw cows, goats, geese, and ducks close to the barn. Walk-, ing further along the path, stu­ dents snw deer, otters, nnd n butterfly nnd hummingbird gar­ den. Several parents attended. WASHK • 6 “ « i ^ T o u c h le s s o r < I B r u s h w a s h f I;!) M o c k s v ille ^ A u to P r id e ' C a r W a s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N. Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville (across from Lowes Home Improvement) D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 Shady Grove Elementary students Zoe Buddie, Bailey Snow, and Andrew Blanco participate at a station to illustrate sensory Issues for people with autism. R.V. Kuser speaks to students about living with autism. He taught that ev­ eryone, even though some are differ­ ent, are awesome. Here, he is wear­ ing his “Awesome IVlan" cape to en­ courage students to accept those who Hunter LeRoy dresses as a scientist as students make suggestions for a cure for autism. Their may be different. predictions will be placed in a time capsule to be opened in 10 years. Andrea Cranfill and Shannon Grimes help students make autism awareness EC Teacher Karen Lawver and Assistant Tia Bradley as­ pens to wear to promote awareness. sist Salem Cornatzer and Shiloh Carlton. J Shady Grove teachefs and students show their support for Autism Awareness. Living With Autism SGES Students, Community Learn To Accept Others Shady Grove Elementnry hosted a community wide Au­ tism Fair in hopes of educat­ ing students and the public about autism as part of Autism Awareness Month in April. The media center was trans­ formed into a showcase of in­ formation nnd activities where the public was able to walk through and stop at stations to receive information and have hands-on activities pertaining to autism. R.V. Kuser spoke to the stu­ dents. I-ie lias been diagnosed with autism and enjoys speak­ ing to students in hopes of making them better understand those who have autism. He pro­ vides an energetic and exciting presentation to students by sharing his story of growing up witii, autism before society was clearly aware of it’s diagnosis. He has lived a productive life, married, and worked in educa­ tion for more thnn 20 years tu­ toring autistic individuals. He travels to schools nnd throughout Ihe community discussing liis experiences nnd hosting open discussions for the public. These forums hope to encourage ncceptnnce nnd promote n means to educnied the public Afler the nssembly, students were nble to visit the Autism Pnir nnd view severnl stntions thnt addressed nutism. There wns a puzzle stntionf, a craft table wiiere students made an awareness pin to wear, a table with lots of handouts for stnff, pnrents nnd students, n color­ ing cenler, nnd n Smnrtbonrd^,^,; interactive nctivity for the likesi jfl'^ and dislikes of students. The students pretended lo be seientisls and made predic­ tions of ways they could cure autism. They wrote down their prediction and place it inlo n science time cnpsuie contniner. The contniner will be buried nnd in 10 years dug up to sec if nny of their predictions cnmu true. The occupntionni therapist cnme nnd displnyed items they use to help students who hnve autism. This included items for sensory and physical exercise. One exercise allowed students lo wear different gloves and try to write their names. This showed some of the sensory nnd physical aspects of autism. In trying to incorporate that autism is another way in which people are different, students used Ihe website www.Imlcly- onrwildself.com in which they created a version of themselves to what they look like. They also got to design a silly way they may look. This taught stu­ dents that everyone is different, yet all have Ihe same feelings. The previous week, each class worked to create nn autism patch quilt. Each student, a to­ tal of 635, made paper squares and decorated them in honor of Autism Awareness Month. At the fair, they were able to tie the squares together to crente n pnper patchwork quilt over 13 feet tail and 13 feet wide. Each grnde was assigned n topic to use as they decorated their patch. The kindergartners drew self portraits, first grade drew puzzle pieces, second grade drew picture schedules, third grade wrote facts nbout autism, fourth grade researched famous people with autism, and fifth grnde wrote acrostic poems us­ ing the word “nutism.” The purpose was to educate the students and community so issue can be belter accepted and researched in hopes of finding a cure or means of improving the lives of those diagnosed with autism. i Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - DS F u n d r a is e r s Friday, May 13 7/8 Grade Dance, for all middle schools, 7-10 p.m. at Brock Gym. Admission; ono food item for Back­ pack Buddies (poplarts, pudding cups, apple saucc cups, chickcn noodle soup). If no food item, admis­ sion is $5. Info: 751-2325. Saturday, May 14 Community Breakfast, nt First Presbyterinn Church, 7-10 a.m Do­ nations only. Proceeds lo orphanage in Thailand. BBQ Dinner, to help Nepal Mis­ sion Fund nt Macedonia Moravian Church, 5 p.m. until. Music and all you can ent BBQ chickcn, and poric wilh all Ihe fixin’s and dessert. Adult $10, child under 12 $6. Location: 700 NC 801 North, Advance. Info; 998-4394. Yard Sale, to benefit Davie Coiaily Relay for Life, at Holy Cross Lu­ theran Church, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Drop off any donations for Ihe sale. WipcOut! Benefit Walk,alTangle- wood Park Shelter #4, registration 8 a.m., walk begins 9 a.m. Benefits Brianna Thomas family’s medical bills. *note: $2 car fee lo enter park/ motorcycles prohibited. Fish Fry, presented by youth of Greater Mt. M oriah Missionary Bapt. Church, begins 10 a.m. Country Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, at Center UMC, 6-10 a.m. Menu; countty ham, sausage, eggs, and all the trimmings. Proceeds to summer Food Bags of Hope for children of Davie. Friday, May 20 Fnrmington Friday Night Jam ■ Session, The Snyder Family, 7 ‘ p.m. al Farmington Comm, Cenler. : Tickets $10 each and food will be > available beginning 5:30 . To pur- , chasotickels;492-5926or998-3987. I Benelils restoration of old cafeteria at comm. cIr. Fish Fry, sponsored by Mainville Church, Main Church Rd., Mocks- ' villcfrom lO n.m .til4p.m .Plales$7 ' donationincludcsfish.bakcdbeans, ! slaw, bread and dessert. For info or I orders: 998-3196or751-9146. < Saturday, May 21 I. SpringFling,atFullonU M C,3689 I NC 801 South, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. For 1 info or to become a vendor call I 336-998-8385, 10 for 10, lo benefit Davie County Relay for Life, SIO iiimer al Fotk Bapt. Church. ' Saturday, May 28 Hoidog Lunch, al New Union ' UMC, hosted by M en’s Fellowship ' in Ihe church parking lot, 1869 ‘ Sheffield Rd., 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Also ;■ Women’sFellowshipbake/craftsnle. J. Donations accepted. •: Saturday, June 11 Charity CarShow,to benefit Davie Coimty Relay for ¿¡/ii, sponsored by f Vonllab, noon to 6 p.m., 155 Boyce Drive, Mocksville.Toenter call 753- ; 5000 ext. 126. Entiy fee; $20. ' R e u n io n s ; Monday, May 16 ‘ Cooieemee High Class of 1943, at ■ SagebmshReslaunmtinMock.'ivillc, i 11 a.m. ' Saturday, June 4 ' Reeves Fnmily Reunion, at Shef- ■' field-Calahaln Comm. Center, 174 1' Turkeyfoot Rd, begins 4 p.m. wilh ,1 covered dish dinner. Saturday, July 23 :> D avicH ighC lassof‘81,atTheVil- ; lage Conference Center,Clemmons. Class members should send $30 j per person to Barbara Turkdnmar, ■ 2614 Bathgate Lane. Matthews, " NC 28105. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 , DCHS Class of ‘70, we have been invited lo share in Ihe reunion of Class of ‘71. For more info; 998- 7370orJparca@ yadlel.net ; R e lig io n Saturday, May 14 I Rainbow Tea, at Mainville AME . . Zion Church, sponsored by the Stewardess Board, 3 p.m. .1 Sunday, May 15 . i Special Guest Speaker, at New UnionUM C,M attM arionfor9a.m. ■ ! and 11 a.m. services. ^ W om en’sD ayProgram .hostedby Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Grove Church,3p.m .“ComeToThe Wells ' of Salvation” wilh guest speaker. ■ ' Sun.-Wed., May 22-25 Spring Revival, at Fork Bapt., US ’ • 64(l/2m ilew estofN C 801),7p.m . ■■ For info: 998-8306. Ongoing ■ Kids Night, each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. ' at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef- : I field Rd., Mocksville. For info: ! 492-2909. ,, AflerSehoolCare.AdvanceUM C, K-5th,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost: $ 140 per month, for • more iiilo .or lo regisler: 998-0199 or 998-4872, IVIOPS (M others ofPreschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri, of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., nt Blaise Bapt. Church. H 2 0 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S..Mocksville. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this nge group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of JeSus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program , at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. W om en’s D iscussion C lasses, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 n.m. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. W om en’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. W om en’s Study G roup, Phase 2, on Biblical wonien, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149. C areN et Counseling Centers, at First Baptist C hureh, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominalionnl counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2011. Preschool/Parents M orning O ut, Bethlehem Uniled Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Cenler United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days perw eek(2yr.oldclass)8:30-l 1:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle. Thurs,-Fri„ May 12-13 Dnvie Spring Dnncc Concert 2011, at Brock Performing Arts Center, 7 p.m. Tickets $6 pre-sale or $10 at Ihe door. Friday, May 13 Ladies Night, at the Davie YMCA, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Activities and ven­ dors on site. Free and open to com­ munity. For info: 751-9622. Ttiurs.-Sun., May 26-29 Clue the M usical, n Davie High Theatre production, at Brock Per­ forming Arts Center. For ticket info and showtimes email snowe@davie. kl2.nc.us Ongoing Live M usic & Dancing, evciy Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee H ouse, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Fnrm ington F arm er’s M arket, Saturdays 8 a.m. til I p.m. Dates to Remember Wednesday, May 18 Free Skin Cancer Screening Clin­ ic, for uninsured residents of Davie, 8-11:45 a.m. with Dr. Suzanne Hess of Davie Dermatology at Davie Co. Health Dept. To schedule appt. call 753-6750. Ongoing Spay-N euter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends,every Tues.,7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 ench night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. F ree M onthly D iabetes/B lood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farm ington F arm ers M arket, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleem ee’s M ill Village M useum , 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt, 10tt.m.til4p.m.ToursalsoavaiInble by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytim es, at Davie Co. Library: Tues. 10a.m. & Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1 St Sat. of every monlii - slofies/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooieemee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dales). At Hillsdnle UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or chcck website for dates). SpcclalOlymplcsofDavieCounty, play aclivilics & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite7-8;30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & tlieir families. iy ie e .t|n g .s. Thursday, May 5 M ocksville G arden Club, 7 p.m. at First UMC, Church Street. “Con­ tainer Gardening - Annuals Which Survice A Long Hot Summer”. Tuesday, May 17 D em ocratic W om en of D avie, 6:30 p.m. at 110 W. Depot Street, Mocksville. Com m unity M eeting, 7 p.m. at Hardison Melh. Church lo discuss Summer Food Bags of Hope Feeding Prognim. For info: 751-5630. Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4lh Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chnmbers,2nd floor, Davie Admlnislration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Atljust- m ent, 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Adminlslrnlion Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davic B eekeepers A ssociation, second Mondny of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville(EMSbuilding). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org Davie Quiltcrs G uild, 3rd Mon. of each monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW P ost4024,7p.m .,2ndTiies. each monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Av­ enue,Mocksville. Eiigiblemembers welcome. Come early for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521. T riu m p h P aren tin g C lasses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. H um ane Society of Davie Co,, bi­ monthly meetings 2ndTues. of every even-numbered monlh, at Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd.Cafl 751-5214 for info. Advance G arden Club, 2nd Tues. each monlh, Bank of the Caroiinas, NC 8 0 1 ,1 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Masonic Temple Bldg. Hillsdnle Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. F raternal O rder of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m .,Zeko’s Restaurant. Davie Co. Republican Party,every lhirdTues.ofmonlh,7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davic A m ateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each monlh, 7 p.m., Davie Co, Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. D avic C o. R epublican M en’s Federation, second Thurs. of every monlh,6:30 p.m., Ari's Restaurant, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. Dnvie Historicnl & Gcnenloglcnl Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Fnmily G roup, at Mace- donla Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is n group that helps families 6 friends of alcoholics.' Cooieemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m. Cooieemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cooi­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of craflers at Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all . your best tips and tricks lo share. Info; 751-2023. Com m unity Foundation of Davie County B oard of Directors, 2nd M on., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/m onthly location cnil 753-6903. M ocksville G arden C lub, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. N orth Davie R uritan Club, month­ ly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of each monlh, 7:30 p.m. Cnil 782- 4276 for info and location of next meeting. Sm art Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) nt SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. A lzheim er’s Support G roup, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 5:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie C ivitan C lub meets 4th Thurs, of each monlh, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Com m unity Awareness M eeting, every 4th Mon. of each monlh, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. C enter ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of eachmonth,at CenlerComm, Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled A m erican Veterans I’ost 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooieemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each monlh at Cooieemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down­ stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. Christinn Businessmcn’sCommit- tce of Mocksville,Thursdays ,7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Cooieemee Recreation Associa­ tion, Ztichary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The A rtist G roup, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bon­ nie at 998-5274. C en ter C om m unity D evelop­ m ent, 3rd M on.,7 p.m. Community Bldg. C ooieem ee Tow n B onrd, 3rd Monday, Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. C ooieem ee A A , behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. N orth C ooieem ee an d C lark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Mock<iville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeling, at St, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndk­ inville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Dnvie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexuni nssault viclims. ThegroupmcetseveryTucs.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of C onfederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooieemee Historical Building,? p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12; 10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farm ington M asonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. U nited W ny Bonrd of D irectors, 4th Mondny, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cnfeleria. Farm ington R uritnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS M inistries, Christian re- coveiy program forwomen sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p.m. Call Ro.seniary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for loca­ tion. Jericho-H ardison R uritnn Club, 2nd Tuesd.iy, 7 p.m., club build­ ing. H ealth Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m, Dnvie County B oard of Social Services, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All OddsGroup,First Bapt.Church,390 N. Moin Street (upstairs),Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem ? Helpline, 336-785-7280. A m erican Legion Post 174, Na­ tional Guard Armoiy, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres­ byterian Church. • A dvance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lhTues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee M em orial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4th Thurs.,7p.m .,V FW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M ocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihe lodge. Cooieemee Civitan’s Club M eet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m..CivitanProperly,80l North, Cooieemee. Davic Co. MS Supporl G roup, 2nd Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. YiVICA For more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. ’ Youth Basketball For boys & girls (ages 3-4). Intro to game along with skills and develop­ ment drills. League meets Sat. at YMCA racquetball court. Cost; $40 members, $65 potential members. Swim Lessons For ages 6 months lo 100 years we have ongoing swim lessons, Snt. morning, Tues. nnd Thurs. evenings, Mondny mornings or privnie lessons. Cheerleading (Ages 5-12) Participants will be placed on squad wilh volunteer couch. Will practice every day. Youth Basketball For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18. Partici­ pants will be placed on leam wilh volunteer coach & have scheduled gnmes. indoor Soccer (4-15) Leage format,participants will beon leam with volunteercoach and have scheduled games on Sat, S e n i.o .rs All Senior Aclivhies take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Cnil 753-6230. Tiiurs., May 12 A rabian Nights P arty,6 p.m., free, themed dinner and enlertninment. Open lo ndulls 55 nnd older. Wednesday) May 25 Beach Party, for Sr. Health & Fit­ ness Day,2 p.m. Beach games, food and shag lessons. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T,W , I L.IOa.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting C lub, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,Podintrist,atSr.Services every three weeks,8:30a.m..please call for dales. ' , ; Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncfc a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. In the Nutri­ tion Site. - ^ Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. : Texns H old'E m -Thursdays, 1 p.m. i Sr. Book C lub, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. ; Com puter Classes - are available, call for information, ' A rthritic Exercise • eveiy other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im pact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. ■ ■ Fitness Equipm ent Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.'ni. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m :-.' ■Dii Chi, Tuesdays (call for seSSr sion dales) W oodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. - Advanced Silvcrllcalth Excrclscü^ M on.,Tues„ Wed,, 8:30 n.m. M assage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. C urrent Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. ; Yogn, call for dates and sessions. ,' Dance P arty Acroblcs, 5:30 p.ml on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE leaving qualified as Adminis­ trator ol tho Estate of RHOBER PHILMORE IHARTIN, JR., late of [Davie Counly, this Is to nollly all persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un- derslgnod on or before AUGUST 12,2011, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased 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 9th day ol May, 2011. RHOBER PHILIHORE (JIARTIN, 111 182 Tara Court Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-12-41П M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 60! S .Mocksvillc (3361 751'2304 M ETAL IfOOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors jU I COlOH$JU№ fNeRartTAHHAnO 40 Year Warranty UP T O '500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M I D - S T A T E M E T A L S o f Ih e C a ro lin a s , L L C w w w .m ld s la l0m o la ls .c o m SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *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 1996 Advance, NC 336-940-3984 rossketner@gmnil.com W A N T E D Experienced Auto Mechanic Apply in Person ’ No Phone Calls PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601 S, • Mocksville .YORKAUCTION.oo». “ N O B U Y E R ’S PREM IUIVl ” A U C T IO N Sat. May 14 @ 10 am N a n c y H a r w e ll - e s ta te (deceased) 7 7 7 0 S h e rriir.s F o rd R«L ** S lie ri lll’s F o rd , N .C . M oorc.svllle, NC: from 1-77 S. cxil «36, then Mwy. 150 W. +/- TA ni. lo I’crrell, N.C., ihcn R. on ShciTill’s I'ord Rd. for +!- VA nl. A ntique iS: M odem Furnilure * sm all A ntique & C ollectibles * Jew elry & A n W ork • I'lo w Blue, Porcelain & C hina • G lassw are • nice L iuhting & Lam ps • C locks • Pottery • H ousehold * M any O ther Item s .Y0RXAUCTI0N.OO«. 704-546-269(5 * H arm ony, N .C . iiciil #74 **** since I93S w >vw .A ucllunZ I|),coiii # 4569 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 ; 'I'l ' I' , ■ I *I i;',:', LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA p/VVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of JAIi/IES CALVIN STANLEY late of Davie County, this is to notify ail per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 2011, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) Of this notice wlii be pleaded In liar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebted to. said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the under- ¿i This Ihe 21st day of April, ? 0 1 1 . PEGGY HORNE STANLEY . 2355 Angell Rd. fi/locksvlile, NC 27028 „i 4-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S ;;; NOTICE Having qualified as Collector of the Estate of WOODROW WIL- M N LIVENGOOD, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 21st day Ы July, 2011, said date being at jeast three months from the date (Л' first publication of this notice, bl' this notice will be pleaded in B&r of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please htake immediate payment to the Uhdersigned. This 21st day of April, 2011, the same being the first publica­ tion date. ' fvtlohael Livengood, Collector ':festate of WOODROW WILSON LIVENGOOD 'Srady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB # 7866, Attorney for the Estate 181 South (Иа1п Street fHocksvllie, NC 27028 " Telephone; (336) 751-7502 4-21-4tn Эдонтн CAROLINA ^AVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of f\/lEIVlELEE OLI­ VER FERGUSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail per­ sons, firms and corporations iiav- ing claims against said estate to present them lo 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. Aii persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 28th day of April, 2 0 1 1 . CHRIS SfVlALLEY 172 Springfield Dr Advance. NC 27006 4-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP16 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by George J. Vincent, Sr. and Sara D. Vincent (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); George J. Vincent, Trustee of the George J. Vincent revocable Trust, Sara D. Vincent, Trustee of ths Sara D. Vincent Revocable Trust and Elaine Do­ ver Vlncent)(George J. Vincent, Trustee of the George J. Vin­ cent revocable Trust, deceased) (Heirs of George J. Vincent; Sara D.' Vincent,' Elaine Dover Vincent, George J, Vincent, Jr. and Unknown Heirs of George J. Vincent),to John C. Warren, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day of September, 2006, and recorded In Book 680, Page 562, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Dead of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In'the City of IVIool<svllle, Davie County, NorthШ ШЖ mm à u m n . NOW HIRING FULL-TiME OPERATORS U n i f i , I n c . i s n o w h i r i n g p e o p l e f o r f u l l - t in r ie o p e r a t o r p o s i t i o n s a t o u r Y a d l < i n v i l l e F a c i l i t y . P o s i t i o n s a r e n o w a v a i l a b l e o n o u r 7 p - 7 a , 1 2 h o u r s h i f t . S t a r t i n g a t $ 1 2 / h r p l u s s h i f t p r e n n i u m . C o m p e t i t i v e b e n e f i t s o f f e r e d . APPLY IN PERSON O u r e m p l o y m e n t o f f i c e i s l o c a t e d a t : 601 East M a in S treet Y adkinvU le, N C 27055 MAY 14 10:00 AM 6388 ROBINHOOD RD. LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 CORNER O F LEWISVILLE & ROBINHOOD RD BOBCAT - LAWN MOWERS - GUNS - COINS - ANTIQUE’S - FURNITURE - COLLECTIBLES - POTTERY - GLASSWARE - OAK SHOWCASES - POKER MACHINES - PINBALL - FOOSBALL - BLACKJACK TABLE- SIGNS- TOBACCIANA - 6 FT FINISHING MOWER -MUCH MORE! www.leinbachauctions.com L E IN B A C H A U C T IO N & R E A LT Y , L L C (336) 764-5146 NCAL 5871 Caioiina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PH/I on May 17, 2011 and wlii sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of. Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Villa Number 5506 as shown on the Plat or Plats entitled. BERMUDA VILLAGE VILUS V, Map 3, as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 204, In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description, together with a non-exclusive easement over the streets and roads of Bermuda Village and that certain 60-foot right-of-way as described àt Book 117, Page 197. Together with improvements located there­ on; said propehy being located at 206 Bing Crosby Boulevard, Ad­ vance, North Carolina. Together with a non-exciuslve access easement over and across the area designated as "Drive” on said Plat. SUBJECT TO that certain Declaration of Restrictive Cov­ enants as recorded in Deed Book 630, Page 20, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, as amended, which are Incorporated herein as If set forth In Iheir entirely. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the. sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Shoqid the property be purchased by a- third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing 1n, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being sold subject to all . taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal ch0ci<s) of five percent (5%) of the pur- C b liA R V A U T O S A L E S FO R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, Ali Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, N0 chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability lo convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLEGIA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below in the Instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OH AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 26th day of April, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutch­ ens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. ■ PO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http;//saies.hsbfirm.com Case No; 1051533 5-5-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP 97 Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to A. Grant Whitney, Trustee(s), dated the 13th day of March, 2007, and Community TYeewor Ricky Well.? (336) 486-3833 Fully lim im l Tree Pruning • Tree Reinoviil • Tree Cable Tree Replnceinent • B rush Rem oval • Sen ior Discount.s Dennis Anderson (704)512-8639 recorded In Book 704, Page 519, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment ol Ihe npte thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, inc. having been substituted as Trust­ ee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will oHer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for loreclosure sales, at 1;45 PM on May 17, 2011 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; ' BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 7, as shown on the map of BALTIMORE DOWNS, as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 150, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Together wllh Im­ provements located thereon: said property being located at 210 Baltimore Downs Road, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, (hat party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either the trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physlcali environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to ths property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State iavys. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00)i, whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective dale of the termination. II the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de-' Qpen Sunday May 15th 2:4pm 284 Canyon Road posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the liiing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee, il the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlii have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below in the Instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A' RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU ■PERSONALLY. ■ This 26th day of April, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Brittoni P.A. Attorneys for Substltule Trust­ ee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://saies.hsbllrm.com Case No: 1042518 5-5-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordi­ nances. that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in ths Com- County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocks­ viile, NC on Monday, May 16, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the fol­ lowing request: plied for a Special Use Permit for a Temporary Sawmill In the Resldential-20 (R-20) zoning dis­ trict pursuant to §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is located at 220 Broadway Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map N50000002502. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to adver­ tise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Develop­ ment Services Department week­ days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear­ ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, rellecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Any­ one who needs an accommoda­ tion to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 5-5-2Ш DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK OF COURT FILE NO.: 11 SP85 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF THOM­ AS H. PRICE and wile, LIN­ DA S. PRICE, Mortgagors, to DONALD McSWAIN, Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 853, PAGE 798 BANK OF GRANITE, Mortgagee. Dated May 19, 2008, recorded In Book 758, at Page 798 Securing the original amount ol $713,200.00 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by THOMAS H. PRICE, and wife, LINDA S. PRICE, described above, in the Davie Counly Pub­ lic Registry; delault having been made In the payment of the in­ debtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore­ closure; and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby, secured having demanded a loreclosure thereof for the purpose of sat­ isfying said Indebtedness; and under and by virtue of an order entered in the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 19th day of April, 2011, the undersigned ' Trustee will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday, the 19th day ol May, 2011, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; TRACT I: BEING that certain tract ol land containing 181.548 acres, more or less, lying and be­ ing In Jerusalem Township, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and bounded now or formerly by lands owned by and/or In possession of parties as loliows; On the North by Harold L. Carter, Bruce Hinkle, Joy Whitley, James Whitley, Ruby L. Piper,. Broadus G. Hare and E.M. James; on the East by E.M. James and Brownie Williams; on the South by Brownie Williams, the waters ol Peelers Creek, Lester Anderson, Jerry R. Cor­ rell, John L. Correll and John R. Correll, and on the West by John L. Correll, Ottis S. Mabe, James L. Roberts, Donald R. McCoy, James D. Simpson and Harold L. Carter, sId lands lying approxi­ mately five (5) miles South of the Town of Mocksviiie and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron In the line ol John L. Correii (DB 66, Pg. Ill) Southeast corner of Ottls S. Mabe (DB 94, Pg. 105) and run­ ning thence North 00 deg. 58 min. 30 sec. East 293.91 feet lo an Iron, James L. Roberts' northeast corner (DB'93, Pg. 123); thence North 01 deg. 12 min. 09 seo. East 387.98 feet to an Iron In the right of way ol SR 1808, James D. Simpson northeast corner (DB 113, Pg. 199) ; thence North 02 deg. 11 min. 29 sec. East 604.28 feet to an Iron, Harold L. Carter corner; thence with Carter line South 87 deg. 13 min. 10 seo. East 1,493.13 leet to an Iron on the east bank of Peeler’s Creek, southernmost corner ol Bruce Hinkle (DB 76, Pg. 164); thence with Hinkle's line North 26 deg. 21 min. 21 sec. East 871.07 feet to a white oak tree; thence continuing with Hinkle's line North 04 deg. 57 min. 53 sec. West 481.00 feet to an iron,' Hinkle northeast cor­ ner; thence South 71 deg. 40 min. 11 sec. East crossing the right ol way of SR 1805, 470,00 feet to an Iron, James Whiteiy south­ east corner (DB 115, Pg. 466); thence North 04 deg. 48 min. 08 sec. East 215.93 feet to an Iron; thence South 85 deg. 33 min. 16 sec. East 130:82 feet to an iron, Broadus Hare southwest corner (DB 81, Pg. 387); thence South 84 deg. 13 min. 41 sec. East LEGAL NOTICES 336.61 leet to an existing iron at a Hickory Tree; thence South 47 deg. 50 min. 06 seo. East 346.41 feet to a stone, Broadus Hare southeast corner; thence with the line of E.M. James (DB 71, Pg, 22) South 54 deg. 53 min. 36 sec. East 1,990,91 feet to a Maple tree; thence South 00 deg. 34 min. 31 sec. East 245.66 feet to an iron; thence South 70 deg. 10 min. 17 sec. East 437.67 leet to an Iron, Henry A, Lagle corner; thence South 17 deg. 29 min. 46 sec. West 156.59 feet to a Wal­ nut Tree; thence South 80 deg. 03 min. 44 sec. West 756.17 leet to a fence post; thence North 72 deg. 13 min. 22 sec. West 222.74 leet to an Iron on the west bank of Peelers Creek; thence with the center of/sald creek as the same meanders In a western direction the loilowing courses and dis­ tances: South 29 dsg. 35 min. 49 sec, West 242.81 leet. South 76 deg. 42 min. 40 sec. West 162.67 feel. North 70 deg. 17 min. 15 seo. West 932.31 feet. South 62 deg. 35 min. 15 sec. West 230,13 leet. South 33 deg. 40 min. 20 sec. West 177.95 leet. South 81 deg. 37 min. 59 sec. West 155.83 leet. North 41 deg. 34 min. 37 sec. West 361.27 leet, North 36 deg. 28 min. 09 sec. West 173.23 feet; thence North 38 deg. 15 min. 48 sec. West 265.43 feet to an iron on the west bank ol ' Peelers Creek, Lester Anderson northwest corner (DB 88, Pg. 54); thence with Anderson line South 07 deg. 26 min. 54 sec. West 1,665.65 leet to a Birch Tree; thence North 86 deg. 05 min. 30 seo. West wllh tho lines ol Lester Anderson, Jerry R. Correll, John L. Correll and John R. Correii a total distance ol 1,484.49 leet to an Iron, northwest corner ol John R. Correll (DB 122, Pg. 421); thence North 02 deg. 24 min. 35 sec, East 631.97 feet to an iron, northeast corner ol John L. Correii (DB 66, Pg. Ill); thence South 89 deg. 46 min. 37 seo. West 308.28 leet to ihe point and place of BEGINNING, containing 181.548 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P Hail, April 29, 1985 (Drawing No. L57-4). SAVE AND EXCEPT for the 29.415 acre tract which Is includ­ ed In Section Two ol TWin Cedars, as set lorth in Plat Book 7, Pages 117 and 118, Davie County Reg­ istry, to which relerence is hereby made lor a more particular de­ scription. TOGETHER WITH a Sewer Easemerit set lorth in DB 689, PG 308, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT TO easements and re­ strictions olrecord. TRACT II: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lots 1, 2,' 8, 12, 13, 15, 16, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, and 28, and Ihe Common Area, all as set forth In Plat Book 7, Pages 117 and 118, Davie County Registry, to which reler­ ence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. SUBJECTTO Restrictive Cov­ enants in DB 330, PG 506, and as amended and restated in DB 420, PG 770, Davie County Reg­ istry, and any other easements and restrictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 126, PG 487; DB 87, PG 297; DB 82, PG 299; DB 76, PG 199; DB 66, PG 155; and DB 64, PG 116; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map L-5, Pci 7, and Tax Map L-5-2, Blk B, Peis 1, 2, 8, 12, 13, 15,16, 21,23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28,. and 28.01, located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF; 240 Twin Cedars GoiIRd, Mocksville, NC 27028 This sale Is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid Davie County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, delects and encumbrances In- volvirig said property, as well as' a Clerk’s fee of $.45 per $100 on the purchase price. Notice Is lurther hereby given that the successlui bidder wili be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of live ' percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00). Notice Is' lurther hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to ali ol the provisions ol Chapter 45, as amended, of the General Stat­ utes ol North Carolina. Notice Is given that an order lor possession ol the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 In favor ol the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court ol the County In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving notice of sals, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. IJpon termination ol any such rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement to the eWec- tive date ol the termination. This the 18th day ol April, 2 0 1 1 . By; S/ Wesley L. Deaton Wesley L. Deaton, Substitute Trustee RO. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28037 (704) 489-2491 5-5-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol NANCY S. BEARD (aka Nancy Sullivan Beard), late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no­ tlly ail persons, lirms and corpo­ rations having claims agains the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oak- wood Drive, Suite 300, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103- 1958, on or belore the 5th day ol August, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons, llrms, and corpo­ rations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol May, 2011. Dianne S. Beard, Executor Estate ol Nancy S. Beard c/o Cralge Brawley Lllplert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-5-4tnc I^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice Pursuant to the Board of Edu­ cation policy, notice is hereby giv­ en that the Davie County School System Intends to destroy select­ ed inactive Exceptional Children records which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed Include only the special educa­ tion records ol Individuals whose record was inactive as ol January 1, 2006, and do not Include any Individual's permanent school re­ cord. These materials will be de­ stroyed on or alter June 1, 2011. Cail (336) 753-1424 lor additional Inlormallon or to request copies ol materials prior to their destruc­ tion 5-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice The individuals with Disabili­ ties Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project Is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs that Davie County Schools proposes lor Federal funding (or the 2011- 2012 school year, interesled per­ sons are encouraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation ol special educa­ tion under this Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission ol Ihe amend­ ed Project to the North Carolina Department ol Public instruction In Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project Is open to the public lor review and com- RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Roail-Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • WaPumii^tlc Tanks stale Certllled Inspector SkldSleermii Ttencher Work Hauling Septic Systems 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 Dr., S ta te s ville , N C 2 8 6 2 5 P iiono: 7C4-872-B444 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NO LIG. «7405 w w w . s t r o u s e h o u s e a u c t l o n s . c o mCheck Ui out on Ftctbook 6 Stroui« House AuellonsI Thun., May 12 • 6:30PM • lyuckload Suiplus/Salvage^ltitdoof/Recreational Sale!HUNTINQ 4 FliHINQ - P«U4 Deal Scones, TiAey CdU. Ticitetuiei Boat S«a!s. Two-VS'ay FUctes. Fishra Reels. Orton Vim'S, nfla Cases. Pisioi Cases, lots o4 rrofflng IMor>. Boo«. Fe«i$(POOll • 151 and t6n43 Pools. WalerShdk Ski Tites OWUI- Slaito»»GaiGriis.GaiCMfaalSiTi0lre(<W.I30LtiaFr¥CalMTIO - Cini^Crw. Unbretas. Onset UiTtrelas. loun^. Fiepit Qastieit^ Goals TrampOnes. Tabies. Kairmodis UOTOAIUD W H IIlt • Oasl.ini Bin. Ra:ar GcK^a/ts. E-40Q & 7£0 Somers. Cat« Pow«U K II* AAiii3\STiw(Scn>wn. Lacies Mens & Kids O.IOS .fcggraStic&r. Beach QV»s CAWNQ - Terti Sieepny Baas, CccipDts. Camp C«s. Lartems. Cakn Canv Slews PITNItl - T(»a«ni>s. licw^(.liwKn Sy^lems. fan ake. Ekpticd!}. ^0>ke. D«llex Kite. • (Mchng kbctvtts, BaseCoS GkMS. Ccolefs. Piier Tatie. MaxCarwfi«! Pantial Gji. Luggage. Meat Sbxi. Meat Fri., May 13 • 6:30PM • Outdoor Recteallonal & Tool Sale! Gnus, Patio, Pxxti. Camping, Fitness, Fishing, Boatra B*es, Table Saw», Sand«», Chop Sa«, k MOnEl'i___________CHECH ou/t wtBtni Ana tpu f Ofl coMwgTi utm ___________ Sat., May 14 • 6i30PM • General Menhandise Sale! Mcrowaves. Hardware Items. NickKnxl^s. I MOnEi'lCHECK ouH wBBaiTB f o r u p d a tb d uartit w w W m a tr o u a o h o u a9a u G ilo n a .c o m DIrvGllon«: h40 to t-77 South to EkH49A. a BagnalAv». (EmmI) approx. mil« MatSh»tl Station - N«xit0ft on Induatrlal Dr.. Strouaa Houaa Auction la on tho Laft m ments during the week ol May 16- 20, 2011 in the olllce ol Pamela Jewell, Director ol Exceptional Children, located at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. 5-12-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Execu­ tor of the Estate ol JIMMY SYL- VESTA MAYFIELD, late o( Davie County, this is to notlly ail per­ sons, iirms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the Undersigned on or belore August 12, 2011, (being three (3) months from (he (irst day o( publication o( this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This ths 12th day of May, 2 0 1 1 , ANNETTE LOUISE CARTER 1225 Hwy 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 5-12-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11sp12 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JONA­ THAN BOLMER AND AMY BOL- MER DATED MAY 31, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 665 AT PAGE 593 IN THE DAVIE COUN­ TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of default in the payment ol the secured in­ debtedness and laiiure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose (or sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place o( sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:30 AM on May 27, 2011 Ihe loilowing described real es­ tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon,’ In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Beginning at a point, said point lying in the eastern right-of- way margin of State Road 1427 (known locally as “North Pino Road"), said point being located North 07 deg. 14 min. 39 sec. East 300.04 leet from a point, said point begin the southwest corner ol Jonathan Bolmer and wile, Amy Bolmer (DB 207, PG, 914, Davie County Registry); thence Irom the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING North 06 deg. 27 min. 28 sec. East 106.44 leet to a point; thence South 88 deg. 05 min. 02 sec. East 30.09 feet lo a new Iron rod; thence South 88 dsg. 05 min. 02 seo. East 339.99 leet to a new iron; thence North 01 deg. 54 min. 58s sec. East 315.18 feet to a new Iron, said new iron lying In Ihe southern line of J.H. McCiannon (DB 69, PG. 175, Davie County Registry); thence South 88 deg. 04 mln. 08 sec. East 544.30 leet to an exist­ ing axle, said existing axle being the southeast corner ol J.H. Mc­ Ciannon (DB 69, PG. 92, Davie County Registry); thence North 03 deg. 21 mln. 00 sec. East 839.99 leet to a stone, said stone being the northeast corner of Billy Wayne McCiannon (DB 71, PG. 92, Davie County Registry); thence South 88 deg. 25 mln. 24 sec. East 158.38 (eel to a stone, said stone being Ihe northwest corner ol Luther W. West and wile, Ostino W. West (DB 120, PG. 511, Davie County Registry); thence South 00 deg. 08 mln. 52 sec. East 1065.94 leet to new iron rod; thence South 77 deg. 32. min. 39 sec. West 786.71 (set to a new iron rod; thence North 88 deg. 16 min. 40 sec. West 30.11 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 10.073 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Donald J. Moore, RLS, on January 27, 2006, File No. 0008DA06. Subject to easements, convey­ ances and restrictions ol record. And Being more commonly known as: 318 North Pino Rd, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reliected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Jonathan Bolmer and Amy Bolmer. The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing ollered for sale, Iransler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee 6'r' the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en-’ vironmental, health or safety con-' ditions existing In, on, at or relat-' Ing to the property being oflered- lor sale. Any and ail responsibllN' ties or liabilities arising out of or in' any way relating to any such con-' ditlon expressly are disclaimed:' This sale Is made subject to all' prior liens and encumbrances’,' and unpaid taxes and assess-' ments including but not limited to’ any transfer tax associated with' the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of thff bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater^ Is required and must be tendered in the lorm ol certilled funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounte are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol Delault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ot any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing In the prop: erty, be advised that an Order (ot Possession ol the property may be Issued In lavor of the purchas­ er. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreemerit upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable (or rent due under the agreement prorated to the elfectlve date 61 the termination. The date of this Notice Is May 6 ,2 0 1 1 . 07-92426 Grady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys. com/nc/ 5-12-2ШHarris Pool & Supplies CM«>CMcih>MtS;ilMlifaliM Tommy Harri.s/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasanl A ere Dr., M ocLsvillc Home (336) 284-4817 ,^Biislness (336) 9094027. A U C T IO NTuesday, May 24,2011 • 10 AM Personal propetrty o f Sanford Stroud (deceased) and consignments 120 Joe Langston Rd, Advance, NC G ra v e ly M o w e r - G u n s - N A S C A R M e m o ra b ilia A n tiq u e s - C o lle c tib le s Full listing In next w ook’s p aper or tor m ore details and select ptiotos online at www .auctionzip.com ID # 3750 W R IG H T A U C T IO N S E R V IC E Roy W right ~ Auctioneer NCAL # 2120 • 336-998-8637 Land Auction 280+/- Acrcs Divided & 4 Lob WiHMllcuf Area - N W orS allsbuiy, N C KoHun C uunty l\ies(tay, Mny 24,2011 - 6 p.m. Brttker Parlicipation Itivilcd Auction lo he held at Holiday Inn, Jake Alexander Blvd. S., Salisbury Iron lio n « Aucdon Company, Inc. «00-997.224Н - N CAL3936 www.irunhorseuuclion.com HOWARD REALTY 612 E. Lexington St 296 W. Church St (m jflAW lrttirahMloiliW KAriKx«. t»54H»lalcGieelc Revival tom »«16ВЯ, h |n»llim in2I,ticlin«tbcU vl(U iii tjcMll№t<t[)(>M»iltt<tlvl«.se№.S 6(,linto(»d,bm«2llAirai!$349.000 40A,ir*Mpool.3cai||a/i|j«.$320,000 MHERli;a»iUB«,tdln$319,000 BA.Ubtnrtlsiiim lpaiti$289,900 ■ E Œ H B B B I b i i I roc«lGlo(iSutxl,3eiV28Apolsöä4lli Mini Farn on 4.074/-oc. 3BiV2.6BA, 5(Я1еяЗеЛ5И!Ц111Ц«««<о.1Я,И1гидг5, 3en®»bstaT»«nWitiK«ÍMjmil|«ol BMencsdlackya il$249,099 1ютоIhealiorni,2 ш дгц.$249,000 lM(«l!.IJ¡rflc3lilO«iiyTO$225,000 »jelnteliií«HtaTil»«i$199,000 373 South Main St. П * П 316 Marginal Stheet 6BfV1BAHistoricHo(nebuinin1913.Noar SpaacustôR on nice level U»Wvnrn&p«l 16№SAHctivtfihTiti№i:*Subl.2c«7ifFrLA 30A2BAn«>bo«iLRvddefVsmim,pMe downtownMocksvle.$179,900 ufate(itlfl40eaDfi.(iuhciTi $170,900 pMd4w.griafitadflndMjifiltt*172,224 paûoilefwdt*.y»d$134,900 Musi Soo II38FV2BA, ha;(koods. new MOVE IN READYI 30a 2BA. Conveniont 4BH7BA k r» in nnl bcatloa Addtonal 9 66t 36fVtBA trtii on FJ vAi tem. lighting&pturrU>ir>glixture9.$117,900 lrvlownlcication.$114,900 /■ac.avaiaUe.Calfordetalsl$109,000 totalyremodeiedPfiiCEDTOSEU. $108,500 178 PiNEWOOD Lane Sp«loamt5BAetnJoin(Jesia»Kindertoi\ toeri(>hcratiCo«(rM£AlBi^№lar(db, Sanв^злkcюds,pr^paba$10в,900 b» stnjsnnlarpil I sl:r^yj} $69.900 < AVAILABLE RENTALS 36« Lbeity Chuich Rd.; 3BR/IBA $700 P/M 175 Walt a , Cooieemee: 3BR/1BA...........................................$600 P/M 356 Avon Slteel, Mocksvile: SBIVIBA........................................$450 P/M Counliy Lane Apt. 16, Mocksviiie; 20Ж1 BA.................................$450 P/M HaidisonSI/eel, Mocksviile; 2BR/1BA.......................................$595 P/M New Hampshire Cl., Mocks*; ЗВИйВД................................$1,000 P/M List Your Property With UsI BA bnck wtii «»I tüÿ OacM офо! md ИОЛ)! tysienv $89,900 6166 Bairington Oaki.....?..?!.00 Depot Street........................................268 &rcliwoo<i..........................................136 Twin Coöais Dr,.................................FawnLono.... 300 Canvon n Povion Road... Evaninoad... 3 3 0 s . Salisbury St., Mocksville • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 i m BnckHoritirtntB«»cn.tNmea}vG(«t kwawiPrcieiV $65,000LAND.....................0.2l+/-aciej: $44,900........................0.T2*/- ecre»; $8,900.....................0.47W-acios: $32,000.....................0.47+/. ecre»; $25.000.....................S.75+/-ecroi: $62.000......................1.ie*Aac/es: $20,000.2.9ew-acf0s; $45,000 4W-acros: $79.000 - Oeew-acres: $62.000 ...24>/-aaoi: $298,000 ,.,Acroi For addilional listings, please call 33& -751-3S 38 o i visil our w ebsite at w w w .liow ardiealty.com D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 D A V IE - C L E M M O N S REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A D SGiving away or selling an item valued al $500 or less?. Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE; ^ : 4 line llniii, exclusions E i e i L E E A D S Include a I for 4 week house adì I photo with your auto ad & run It eks for $20. Run a photo w/your use ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10linésfor$1G.G0 15 lines for $12;00- 20 lines for $15.00 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-7Ì1-Z120 F A X : 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -0 1 5 7 E M A IL : C L A S S A D S @ S A L IS B U R Y P O S T .C O M O N L IN E : h ttp 8 ^ y c la s s a d z .v d a ta .c o m /S a lls b u r y Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,2011 - D9 REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! p a ?F R E E A D S , Giving 'aWay or selling an item valued at $500 or, 'I Jess? Lost/Found a pet? Placi your ad FREE ,4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call lot details. j : * H C J-U B E A P S Include a phtìtò with your auto ad & run It for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 1-877-7S1-212I F A X : 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -0 1 5 7 E M A IL : C L A S S A D S @ S A L IS B U R Y P O S T .C O M O N L IN E : h t1 p e ://c la 8 s a d z .v d a ta .c o m /S a lis b u r y 1 : L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E C andidates m ust be sell-m ollvated, detail oriented, dm g-lree, possess a valid driver's license, and have 110 crim inal tilslory. 336-940-2500 DRIVER- CDL-A. Two Cent Pay Raise Now Olfered (or New Flatbed Drivers, 2-day orientation, higii miles, excellent equipment, Pius $500 sIgn-on bonus, CDL-A, TWIC Card and Qood Driv­ ing Record. 1-886- 863-4117 Driver- MANY CHOIC­ ES: Part-time, Full­ time, Casual, Express Lanes, Dry Van, Re­ frigerated. Weekly or Dally Pay. Local Ori­ entation. CDL-A, 3 monlhs recent experi­ ence required. 800- 414-9569. www.- driveknlght.com AIRLINES ARE HIR­ ING' Train for high paying Aviation Ca­ reer, FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualilled. Job place­ ment assistance. Call Aviation Institute ol Maintenance. 877- 300-9494. Profosslonal CUMBERLAND CO. JOB VACANCY- Di­ rector of Workforce Development POS# WDCOOOI. $55,039 - $69,842. Closing Date; May 18,2011. Position reports to the ITCC President, and provides management of the Workforce De­ velopment Center. Please refer to the Cumberiand County Website: www.- co,cumberland.no,us for application packet submission deadlines and position require­ ments or to download applications. Applica­ tions are also avail­ able at Ihe Cumber­ land County Court­ house, 117 Dick Sl„ Human Resources, Room 25, Fayetleviiie, NC 28301, Employment Markoling Part time marketing assistant. 20 hours per week. Fax resume to 336-766-1314 Classifieds1-877-751-2120 ariiM M u lt ip ly y o u r c u s t o m e r s w it h o n e calli Vour Davl0 Coimly Enlorprlso-Record Is portnor- ing with Us sister publications, tlis Salisbury Post, Konnapolls Citizen ond Ihe Post EXTRA, lo bring you Market ClasslfiedsI With one phone call to our new toll free number: 1-877.751-2120 you'll got total covorago of a complete markol right noxt door. 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 al 3 P.M. ' C a l H 4 T 7 . 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r ? i f e S » M . » 3 0 . 0 1 5 7 Ada fequiro prcpoyineni, except for csleUislied nccounta. SALES PROFES­ SIONAL NEEDED. Most earn $50K- $100K or more. Call our branch office at 704-544-1154, Ask (ot Mark or e-mail mark,- dunlap@lnsphereis,- - com. Visit www.ln- sphereis,com/mark.- dunlap. D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s 2 7 0 1 2 -C L E M M O N S K IW A N IS Y AR D SALE S aturday, M ay 21 8 a m - 2 pm C lom m ons Village S hopping C onlor (across (tom C lom m ons Post O lllco) To donato itom s, call 3 36 -0 45 -3 11 3 ot om all C lom m onsK lw anlsa holm ali.com Diy C hurch. 4B20 Kinnam on Rd. Q lg n n tlo R um m agg S ale, S a tu rd ^ , lulay l< r, Bam -noon. TcoIb, (urn- Ituro, law n & gatdon, housohold & moro. H U G E 4 FA M ILY Y A R D S A LE I S aturday, M ay 14, 2011, 7am .U nlll, 229 Chal S m ith Rd., Mockavillo, H ijusohold, lu rnlluto, clolhea, toys, windows, doors and m oro. O il Hwy 150 closo lo Farm ington Rd. S oo signsll M o cksvlllo F o u r F n m ily Y ard Sale, C ornatzer Rd. noar C ornatzer Elom on- tary, Friday all day, S aturday Bam-1 pm, housohold ilom s, lurnl- lure, appliances, nurse unilorm s, books, curtains, sm alt a nd largo itom s. M ocksville M ulll Yard S ale, Friday and S at­ urday, M ay 13 & 14, S am .unlli. Estate Item s ol D avid & Edna Hendrix. Tools, antique itom s, chest of draw ers, tables, lam ps, housohold item s, cast Iron pots and pans, large crocks, w ooden churn, clothes and m uch m oro. Bud H auser, 2410 U.S. H w y 64 E, M o cksville Y ard Sale Sat., M ay, 14” . 7am -1pm 160 A sh Drive. R ain ot Shine. B aby & Toddler beds, toys, clothing and m ore ■ NORTH CAROLINA FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL SYMPOSIUM ngrJbE FRIDAY, JUNE 10 | 8:30-5:30 p.m. Harris Conference Center in Charlotte, NC R o u n d t a b l e D is c u s s io n . Pa n e l o f f e d e r a l o f f ic ia l s . A G E N C Y M IN I-S E S S IO N S . E X H IB IT O R E X P O O F G R E E N C O M P A N IE S P L A N T O A T T E N D Loam how tho DOD lays out Ihoir first OopartmonI Sustalnflblllly Plan, goals & porforinnnco expoctallons that can bonofit your businosa for tho noxt docado. R E G IS T E R O N L IN E ; w w w ,n c m b c ,u c j2 0 1 1 _ E n v lro n m B n ta l_ S y in p o s lu m ,p h p c47eoi Vs • SAV E M O N E V on A ll Peel Supplies & A c c e ito rle i. S h lp i F a il ' gS,t800-950-22iaj O.stcopoio.si.s D rug I'cm iii- Fracturc.s Fosamax®, Boniva® & Acotnel® are drugs taken for osteoporosis. They have been llnl<ed to an increased risk of fractures of the femur (thighbone). If you took these drugs and had a femur fracture, call us, You may be entitled to compensation. The Law Office of Michael W. Patrick ___________C h n p d lllll.N C Toll Free 1-800-970-3533 Cate) may be referred táüthcr counsel for principal loponslbiiHy гд7ио4 D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s M o cksville . 200 V^llkes- boro St. Yard Sals. Friday 5/13. 9am -5pm . S aturday S/H, 9am -1pm . A ntique dishes, blue ridge potlery, lurnlluto, pots & pans, plus size clothing, kids' clothing, housohold cleaning supplies, & m uch m orel M o cksvlllo . 300 R olllngw ood Dr. (turn b y Hardoos) G arage Sale. Fri. & S at., eam .-lpm . M o cksville . 601 N . 2691 Liberty C hurch Rd. & N eighbors. Rain or S hlno. Sol. M ay 14” , 8am -unlil. W ashor. dryer, old hand lools, linen, dishes, kids' clolhos & m oro. Too m uch lo IlstI N orthw est Davie County. 1510 C ounty U no Rd. Inside Sale. S alurday, M ay 14", eam-<lpm. No Early Birds. Antiques & Collectibles A ntique thum b back chairs (7), 1 arm chair, 6 side chairs. $ 704-637-2922 $500. Call China cabinol, antiquo and 6 placo rose patlern china cabinet Is 1930s and china w as m ado in 1925. $250 O BO . 704- 213-1709 C ollectibles. B arbies '96, '97. '96 H oliday, 4 0 " A nniversary & M illen­ nium , '97 P eter Rabbit $25 ea, 704.637-9059 a lte r 6pm D olls. 10 beautilul collectible dolls. Ю '-гО * tall. Paid $200 ea. Asking $50 ea. o r best oiler. P lease call 704-633-7425 Baby Items Crib, Jenny Lind, $30; Qraco Stroller $10. Cali 704-637-9059 after 7 PM Free Infant car seat. Q ood condition. Please call 336-204.2270 lor m ore Inlorm alion. Computers & Software D ell PC, last & 21" S am sung Flatscreon M onitor. Pûid $3500. A sking $500 obo. 704* 603-4070 X e ro x P haser B550Dp $400 C all 704-633-0020 Farm Equipment and Supplies G ra ve ly 12 H P walk behind tractor w /m ow or and rotary turning plow attachm onts. A*1 condition. Now tiros. $1200. Call 336-ggo- 5065 or336-671-9024. Law n m o w o r., 40 inch riding m owor. arlons. IS horso. runs woll, cuts good. $500. Pioaso call 704-224.3752. M anure Spreader, 199( Mill Creok manure spreader, $1100 obo, works porfoct, somo rust Ihrough body, 40 Inchos wide, good tiros, 336-90B-1145 Flowers & Plants W R IG H TS NUR SER Y' Annuals, Hanging Baskets, Shrubs, Poronnlals, Horbs. Vogotablos, and much more. 2150 Lowlsvlllo- Clommons Rd. Thur. & Fri. 9am-6pm. Sat. 8am*5pm. 338-976-0816 Furniture & ^ £ g H a n c e s _ C h in a c a b in e t, ' large. C arved w ood, glass shelves. Interior lights. B rass hinges S h a rd w a re .' V ery elegant. 53"W X 63-H X 19"D. $500. 704-202-0031 C ouch and chair, blue and w hite w ith pink llow ers, $75 O B O , For m oro inlorm alion or dlrecllons please call 704-213-1709 D aybed, oak sleigh style, E xcellenI condlllon. M oving; $100/obo, S alisbury 704-223-7057 D in in g room cabinet and hutch, black, very solid and heavy. Excellent condlllon. M oving. Must sell. $250/obo. Salisbury. 704-223-7057 DININQ R O O M S ET table 70x30 w llh lO ln extension, 2 piece hutch w ith light and glass shelves and 6 chairs (2 arm chairs) H unter green dnd C herry w ood $675 lo r all 704-798-0660 R ocltner, Taupe Ln-Z- Boy, $75; lloral sofa, $60; square creom kitchen table w/brQwn top & 2 m atching chairs. $160. Call 336-749-0908 S ola, w hile leather. $300; TV A rm oire $200. M oving m ust sell. Cali 704-630- 0859. T e le visio n s. 25" Zenith w llh converter box, $50. 25’ S anyo w ith converter box, $50.330-909-1996 W ic k e r furniture sel, settee, chair and storage box/ottom an. V ery good condlllon. M oving. $150/obo. 704-223-7057 W icker patio sol. round table w llh glass lo p & 4 chairs. $200 obo. Call 704-857-9007 ondW o rklM n ch m atching hutch, sturdy, Inches, Excellent condlllon. M oving. $50/obo. 704-223-7057 very birch, 04x20 L a w n a n d G a r d e n B ush hog, 5 II. 33 m in t Q oodhitch. H eavy duty, condlllon. $450. Please C£)ll 704-245-3060 M o w e r, гг' Toro m ower w llh leaf bag. Like new, just serviced, 0.5 horse­ pow er m olor, $150. Call 704.633-6558. Push m ower, Bolens. 22" cut. 4.5 hp, $50. W eed eater, sell-propelled. 0.5 hp. $75.704-636-7661 T o m a to sta ke s lo r sale. 4 II. 25c each. 5 It. 40c each. P lease call 330- 900-3103 lo r m oro Inlo. MIsc For Sale B e d ro o m sot, M ahagony, Thom asville* high boy, dressor, 2 m irrors, headboard for quoon size, night stand $300.704-213-9B 11 D ISH N ETW O R K'S Lowost A ll-D igital Pricel As low as $24.99/m o plus Freo HD For LIfel C a ll for lim ited tim e bonusi Call Now. 1-a88'679*4649 Kerosene heater, S logler. W ith blow or. $100. P ioaso call 704-640-6214 for m ore Inform ation K ld '8 poo l Tablo like now $50, P ioaso Call 704-642-7155 Love soat, beige. $ 75:2 TV tables, $50 ea. Jeff Gordon wall clock, $50. Wood wail clock, $50. Elvis Presley wall clock, $50. Foot stool, $15. 3 antique dolls, $25 oa. Table antique ball lamp, $25.704-638-8965 M o to r for 2000 D odgo/Joop, 360, 5.9, 08000 mllOS. $500 ODO . 336-040-3134 P addle boat. P elican 4 fierson D LX M onlo iberglass, blue. $399. n o w -7 0 4 213-0811 R azor-150 standing electric kids scooter w /charger $75, 704-642-7155 Mise For Sale R e ceiver Hitch for 97-11 Dodgo Dakota/Durango. $100. P lease Call 336- 940-3134 Sawmills- Band/ Chalnsaw • SPRING SALE • Cut lumber any dimension, anytime. MAKE MONEY and SAVE MONEY. In stock ready to ship. Starting at $995.00. www.NorwoodSflwmllls.co m/300N. 1-800-578-1363, ext;300N T a ilg a te P rotector fo r 97- 04 Dodge Dakota, chrom e $40. Call 336- 040-3134 Truck B od C over, iibergloss, palntod white w / lock. $275. Fits Ford F150 rog & exi cab Short B od N ow In Box (336) 357-5839 W e d d in g dross, sizo 16, strapless, ivory,, novor w orn. $400. Call 704- 773-8089 Music Sales L IK E N E W II Brow nsvillo olectric bass w ith caso & Fonder Bass- m an am p, Both used only Iw lcel A m p bought slightly usod. $450 FIRM. 704-213-6993 Vlani to Buy Merchandise T im b e r w a n te d - Pino or hardw ood. 5 acres or m oro select o r clear cut. S haver W ood Products, inc. Call 704-278-9291. Cats Free cat to good hom o. 3 yoar old w hlto & gm y long halrod m alo indoor cat. FIxod. C ali for m ore Info 336-655-3375 Froo cat. S ilver labby. V ory sw eet & protty shy. inside only. Everything done. Tests nogalivo. 7O4-636-O610. Free cats & kittens. M oving...C at9 and Kittens need a hom e, quick. C all 704-798-0726 Free cats & kittens. Y oung cats and kittens desperately * neoding loving 'hom os. P hone 704-431-4421 after 5pm Freo cats. 1 black & gray fem ale, spayod. 1 brow n & black (tabby) male, neutered. B oth indoor, cats & litter box trained. N eed good hom o ASAP. If interested, pioaso contact 336-692-7916. Freo kittens to good hom os. 4 m ales, 2 fem ales. W hite, tan, gray/ whlto, black. P leaso call 704-933-1835 FREE K ITTEN SII! 3 boauliful long-hairod gray fem ales and 1 handsom e long-haired black/gray labby m ale. V ory sw eet. 704-857-1570 Froo kittens. 2 orango, m ales & calico fem ale. 6 w eeks. V çry sw eet. Inside only. TO a good hom o. 704-636-0619 K itte n s, free. 2 m ales & 5 fem ales, all different colors. W e also havo adults cats m ala & fem ale. Looking fo r a good hom o. 704-202- 3558 o r 704-279-7325. D o g s A B C A BO R D E R C O LLIE S A BC A B order Colllo Puppies for sale. Born February 12, 2011. 3 Rod/W hlto M ales and 2 B lack/W hlte Fem ales left. $300.336-972-2298. N O im i с A R O LIN A A IK TIONS: I I I K O N 1 Л M O llN r A I M O l ’ i : s r A H . l . o r.S . F ig u re E lg lit I s la n d In le t/O c e a n f r o n t 3-1- acre lot: w ith 2 7 0 -d eg ree view s. Large Building footprint. WILL SELL a t or above $599K . A U CTIO N : M ay 2 1 , 2 0 1 1 • B lo w in g R ock M o u n ta ln to p Private Lot with W ells & Septic Perm it. No HOA. S urrounded by N ational Forest. <1000' view s/paved highw ay. S e lls A b so lu te l AU C TIO N ; J u n e 1 1 , 2 0 1 1 Proporty Information Packages Available Online i I, I Á l \ l ’ C wvvW.AnctloiiMyReiiÌE.sliite.NET M,K,. ii,„ |„., A .i.t.iin ..-i/N i Al ( H 4 3 ) 7 2 9 - 4 9 9 6 D o g a w . .. loa*2 malo, 6 fornaio. 4 fomalos Frond) Champ­ ion sirod. $1,500 & up. Ploase cali 704-640- 1359 or 704-640-2541 D a ch sh u n d Mix, 2 years old and a S heltie m ix, approx. 2 years old. B oth m alos. Froo to good hom es. 704-638-6441 F o u n d fe m a le b la ck tab m ix on Doadm on Road, M ocksvlllo. V ory friendly / w ants to com e inside. M ust find ow ner or good hom o. 336-655-3201. Freo dogs. Boagles-2 protty m alos. 2 y.o. SW T- A K C Reg.- PETS O N LY- Freo to a good hom o. 704-438-7409 Free puppy, fornaio m ixod. 4 m onlhs old. V ery ow eet & adorablo. W ill bo m edium sized. M ust bo houso dog. 704- 267-6689. U M FR E E to a good hom o. U B /C H O W m ix puppies. 7 m ales, 1 fornaio. Cali (704) 637 1310 boforo 0pm ploase. Q ro yho u nd /La b m ix pups froo to good hom os. 5 girls, 1 boy, 7 m onths olcT D esperate for hom os, please helpl sa m .iu vda ne sO yah o o 704-202-2330 Puppy. Toy poodlo. Four males. Ono dark apricot & throe white w/aprlcot. AKC roglstorod. 5 woeks old. $300.33M 92-525S READY NOWI A K C B O XE R PUPS 3 B rindio m alos availablo, tails docked, dow onned, V et chock and 1st shots. $350, 704-213-0070. Business Opportunities LEADERS NEEDED Hot Now Diot Pill now avail, in tho Piedmont Triad Aroa. flops noodod • load motívalo & o ^ n d business quickly. F ^ PfT we will train. Email contact Info; name, address mobllo# currant ompteyment to8lroudbl2@gmnil.com for oppt. For addtl. Info call Hotline @ 949- 266-5837. $25 wobsJIo loo lo got Btarlod Free Stuff FO U N D Large black dog in China G rove. C all...... D aytim e (704)857-1711 E vening (704) 633-5072 Freo d og . S noopy noods a vory sw oot ow nor & fencod yard Ho is 65 Ibs,, aprox. 5 yr old, bull dog mix. N o children ploase 704-224-3895 Instruction 90+ C O LLEG E C R E D ITS ? S ervo one w ookond a m onlh as a N ational G uard O fficer. 16 ca re er fields, $50,000 studont loan repaym ent, bonus, benefits, tuition assistance, m orel lo8hao.osborn0U3.army.mil S u n s e t , ! Choose (romovefJ family 8 $um(ne# and O th e r ( ’ I-K «I I I- к V Instruction A TTE N D C O LLEG E O N LIN E Irom hom e. M odlcal, Businoss, P aralegal, Accounting, C rim inal Justlco. Joo placem ont assistance. C om puter available. Financial aid if qualilled. C all 088-899-6918. w w w .C onturaO nlino.com M E D IC A L M A N A G EM EN T C A R E ER S start hero • G ot connoctod online. A ttend collogo on your ow n tim e. Job placem ont assistance. C om puter available. Financial aid II qualilled. Caii 800-481- 9409. w w w .C enturaO niino.com Notices DAVIB PflEQNANCY CARE Center olfors conlkJonllal & froo prognancy tosts, support sorvfcQS and rolerrals. Mako a hoaithy ehoico lor your litol Call 330*753 HOPE for oppt. D O N A TE YO UR V EH IC LE - Rocoivo $1000 G rocery C oupon. U nited B reast C ancer Foundation. Froo M am m ogram s, BroasI C ancer Info: w w w .ubcf.info. Froo Tow ing, T a x DoducliW o, N on-R unners A ccepted, 1-888-468-5954. H o m e s f o r S a le telBIMÍTTOTl C o u rtn e y 3 B R /2 B A on o no acre, reduced price, beautilul hom e, very private. Asking $09,900. W e llnance w llh low m oney down. Call 877- 523-4310 Open House Sun., May 15 2-4pm 2340 B ay M oadow s $49,900. In oxcollent locationi Q roat fo r Is l tim o hom o t}uyor or as Invostm ont proporiy. P ricod bolow tax valuó & m ovo-in roady. Cali Jam os Patona, 336-682- 1799 Jam os,P otolla@ P ruC arol inas.com O p e n H o u s e , S u n ., M a y 1 5 , 2 -4 p m 2335 Bay M eadow s $52,000. B elow tax value. U pdarted w ith now carpet, appis, tile lloors and m oro. Call Tony P alos 330-714-7060. tony.palos® prucarollnas, com Lake Property G E rriN G M A R R IE D , NC lake property m ust go, 1.5 acres lake Iront with dock, outstanding view s and privacy, $49,000 O B O , great lo r hom e or cabin. № 20) 394-0298. . Auctions Lake Property Q E H lN G M AR R IED . North Carolina lako p roperty m ust sell now. 6.6 acres w ith aw esom o viow s ond privacy, 55K O BO . (828) 475-1319. A sk for Nick. Land for Sale R TP LAND - rtplandforsaio.com Manufactured Home Sales F o re clo su re s. R ent to O wn. $500 to start. 704-762-9289 N ew 3 & 4 B R h o m e s. $500 down. $600/m onth. R eady to Mov.o Ini 704-762-9269 Apartments M o cksville , d o w n to w n . Lorgo 1DR apt. W ator, sow or, trash pick up irtcl. $375/m o. A ppi. & doposit roqulrod. 704-278-1717 Condos and Townhomes Tan(il«woo[l Firm Ro- doccralod condos 1BR, $505/гло & гВПДОА $75(Vmo. CLUB HOUSE 8. POOL. 330.7OO-4541 H o u a o s f o r R e n t C e n tu r y 2 1 T r ia d 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 5 5 5 CO M M ERC IAL S PAC E FO R LEASE. Advnnco. Just o il 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic location. 1“ lloor Travco Conlor, building M 2. A pp ro x., 2,500 sq. It. olllco space. $2,000/m o 240 M errells U k e Rd., M ocksviiie Brick Ranch, 3 BR, 1 BA, oil hoat, central air, all appliances Includod. $795/m o. 140 C edarbrook, L ew isville 2BR, 1 Vi BA condo. G as log FP, all appll- ancos. W ater includod In ronl. $725/m o. 161 D avie SI. Cooleem ee 2BR, 1BA. $5S0/mo. 532 C hurch St. E xt. M o cksvlllo 2BR, IS A homo. Range ovon & rofriger- ator. $575/m o. C entury 21 Triad 336-751-2222 H O U S E FO R R EN T 3 bedroom s and 2 baths with extra bonus room and carport. Carson S chool D istrict. N o Pets $900 m onth + deposit. 704-630-0859 M o cksville , 156 E tchl- so n, 3BR, 2BA. Central AC, laundry hookups, cul-do-sac. No pots. $650/m onth + deposit. HUD O K. Pioaso call 336-413-2633 . Auctions AUCTION • F rid a y , M a y 1 3 ,2 0 1 1 a t 6 :3 0 p m C o n s ig n m e n ts /n e w Ite m s M urano G lass is known and revered around the w orid lo r its elegance o l design and superb crallsm anshlp.. Thore are vasos, sculptures low olry, lish, chickens, etc. W e havo a seioclion ol brooches, barrettes, & bracelets lo com plem ent. Also, pottery Items. D ealers are welcom e. SunR lse Auctions N C FLK 8918 3500 Clom m ons Road C lem m ons, NC 27012 View ing begins at 12:00 pm C oncessions available (now vendor) w w w .sunrlseaucllons.us & link lo photo panel Rentals Jsle Beach j e s a n d c o n d o s f o r y o u r r f r e e D V D m o v ie r e n ta ls g e l P ro p e r tie s . I D i u j U ie e lie n d . staijs nowl 7-565-6630 H o u s e s f o r R e n t P ra m ls r R saK y NC Ja c k ie C o u is lo n 336-753*8777 33e-99»-7777 R esidential rental prop­ erties available - rang­ ing from $800/m o. - $1575/m o. Also, com ­ m ercial business o r of- lk:o spaco availablo. C a ll for details. S. O svle extra nice, fur­ nished 1BR cottage In country. No pets. $400/m o + dep. 336-284-4758 O f fic e a n d C o m m e r c ia l ^ ^ ^ R e n W ^ ^ BCM B u iln m Park, For salo or Ioaso, 9,000 sq. fl. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq II units. Commorclal lots lor SAlo or will bultd to suit ton- ant. 330-998-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent щ е ц м Е в н з а D iv ie C ounty 3BRJ2BA S/W In park. Great condlllon. no pots. Soci 8 okay. 336.575.2101 Loave message. Ш е щ Е З З З З З Farm ington A ru 3BR/2BA S W Tn park. Groat condition, no pots. Sect 8 okay. 336-575-2101 LM F u rn ish e d 2 B R on § rivale lot. N o pets. Lim it .$ 4 5 0 + d e p .& ro l.3 3 6 - 284-4750 Ire d tll. Just out o l D avie C ty. 2BR , 1BA, $350/m o + dep. N o Inskk) pets. C a llJo e 704-548-2009. M o cksvlll« S hady A cre s M o b ile H om e P ark. 2BR . H U D accepted. John ■ C rotts Rd, US H w y 04 East. No pets. 330-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 M o c k s v ille . 2BR , 1BA. N ow lloorlng Ihroughoul. $400/m o. plus deposit. A bsolutely no pets. 336-940-2515 _ _ A u to e _ _ Financing Avaiiabiel HONDA, 2009, ACCORD E X. $500-800 dow n, w ill help llnance. C redit, N o P robiem i P rivate party sale. Call 704-838-1538 Toyota C am ry LE, 2008. 24,000 m iles. Excellent condition. $15,200. Call 330-712-4164 Recreational Vehicles P In n a c I* M otor Hom e, 35', 1 99 3.4 54 gas m otor, only 49,000 m iles, O nan G enerator hardly used. $20,000. C all W anda @ 336-602-2951 o r 336- 926-2723 ^ A u c t [ o n ^ _ ^ ' AUCTION- 1.37 to 327 acres tlmberland/house. Franklin County, Spring ' Hope. 7 tracts, greal }; hunting, limber, pond, June r 2nd. Fester's Auctk)neers. ; 252-767-2118 ; www.lostersauctloneers.com « ncafl«8117 i; Miscellaneous i Services Auctions RESTAURANT EQ UIPM ENT AUCTIO N- W ednesday, M ay 18 at 10 a,m . 515 SE Broad St., Southern Pines, NC. Selling all Restaurant a Bar Equipm ent Irom Jake's. O nly open since 9/20101 Freezers, Coolers, G as & Bar Equipm ent. 704-791-8825 www.Classk:Aucllons.com N C AF6479. Row an A u ctio n C a Pro- losskinsi Auction Senrlces: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Computer Services Don’t Throw Awny Old Liiptops! I will pick up & recycle. I will also perfomi minor clean­ups. repairs & up­grades. 336-817-0656 FinancialServices "W e c a n e ra ta y o u r b a d c r « llt- 1 0 0 % g ua ra n te e d ” The Federal Trade C om m ission says any credit repair com pany that claim s to b e able to legally rem ove accurate a nd tim ely Inlorm alion from your credit report Is lying. T here's no easy llx (or bad credit. It takes tim e and a conscious etfort to p ay y o ur debts. Learn a bout m anaging credit and debt at l1o.gov/credlL A message Irom W e S^l3bui^m tM he ЙотеJm£roveinent_ Lawson's Home Improve- monts. Windows, siding, lloorlng and riK)roi Freo os- timatos. Call 336-909-0695 House Cleaning H o m e M a id C le a n in g S e rvice , 11 yrs. exp, Free Estim ates & R efer­ ences. Call R egina 704.791.0046 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 will pick up your non- running vehicles & pay you to take them awayl Caii Mike any­time. 336-479-2502 C A S H F O R Y O U R J U N K V E H IC L E S !! Iwlll pick up your non­running vehicles & pay you lo lake them awayl Call Mike any­time. 336-479-2502 Masonry and Brickwork B r ic k o r b lo c k w o r k 39 years experience Built new or repaired Foundations, veneers, steps, porches, garages, retaining walls & moro F re e e s tim a te s Cnll Roger ol Allon's Masonry 336-462-4550 336-998-4765 Miscellaneous Services TENT FOR RENT G reat for W eddings, G rad­ uations, Fam ily Picnics, etc, 20 fl. X 30 ft. fram e tent _________________________available from the Knights ol C olum bus in Kiocksvllls. Tent is delivered, set up, disasssm bled, and rem oved by our crew. R e v iv e eariy. P rices Irom $250. C ontact Pete 336-671-2355 Auctions A U C TIO N - Constructkm E quipm ent & Tnjcks, M a y 20, 9 AM , R tefim ond, VA. E xcavators, Dozers, , D um ps & More, r A ccepllng Item s Dally. I', M otley's A uction » R e a lty ! G roup, 804-232-3300, Tree Service C a no p y T ree S ervice, Professional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. C all lo r Iree es- lím ales. R olerences available. Also, firew ood lo r sale. 330.990-4374 Tutoring Services „ w eek training courses, m eet 2 x per w eek. Low cost. Call 900-475-8520 lo r Inlo a nd application. W h a t ’ s a l l t h e h u b b u b a b o u t ? There’s a “bxizz” around town and people are talking about tiie latest issue of thé Davie County Enterprise Record. Your friends are reading in-depth stories about the latest board meetings, sporting events, and your neigîibors in our local communities. Read the Enterprise Record for yourself and fmd out first hand what aH the “hubbub” is about. Subscribe today and you can have each issue delivered to your mailbox every Thursday. D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD S i m p l y s e n d j n U i i s f o i m w i t h y o u r p a y m e n t . . . I w a n t t o k n o w w h a t ’ s g o i n g o n i n D a v i e C o u n t y ! Please send me aSubscription to the Davie County Enterprise RecordI CHECK ONE! □ 1 2 M o n th IN S T A T E S u b s c r ip tio n = $ 2 0 .0 0 □ 1 2 M o n th O U T-O F-STATE S u b s c r ip tio n = $ 2 5 .0 0 NAME. ADDRESS. Your phone#___________________ Mall this form along with a check In the amount Indicated above to; Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, fic 2814.S D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Davie County’s choice for local N e w s, Sports, Advertising & M ore! DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 12,2011 Farmington Community Meeting Sunday A T KINDERTON Sunday, June 5th 2:00pm - 5:00pm Com e cxpcricncc the renovated historic barn turned spccial event center for yourself and explore our distincuve'new spaces. 168 E. Kinderton | Bermuda Run, NC [27006 WinMock.coni The Fnrmington Community Association bonrd of directors will hold its nnnuni community meeting Sundny, May 15 at 2 p.m. in the gym of'the Farm­ ington Community Center. It is open to everyone within the Fnrmington voting district. Reports will be given by the ex­ ecutive director nnd treasurer, nominees for bonrd member­ ship will be voted on, nnd of­ ficers will be elected. There will be nn opportunity for volunteers to sign-up to be on one or more of the following committees; building, grounds, fundraising nnd pnrk. The center is n non-profit orgnnizntion that not only pro­ vides residents with a plnce to enjoy recreation, but also strives to meet needs in the community. It houses the Da­ vie Senior Services progrnm Monday-Friday and hns served 2,597 seniors in the yenr 2010. The community center provides the Teen Gnthering Plnce, n progrnm for teens, ev­ ery Friday night. “Last year, it provided 770 teens n clenn nnd snfe plnce to socialize and enjoy nctivities with friends, something that is very needed in Davie County," snid Laura " G a lva n ize d base w ith w ood flo o r o p tio n a l. 6 '8 " ro ll- u p door, trim package a nd 40- Y ear W a rra n ty o n a ll p a in te d aurtacea. • C an o r v is it u s to r y o u r m e ia l ro o tin g , p a n els, trim a nd ro ll- u p d o o r needs. A sse m b ly a n d d e liv e ry a va lla b le . BETCO Is an Energy Sttir pnrtner. Ask about !m Inconllm, ¿’¿.nl '.‘.'.a’l Visit our new retail location open to ttw public at 254 W ilson Parl< R oad in Statesville. NC. lu st o ff i-40 at exit 154. ______________ IV IO C K S V IL L E E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L M o sle d b y M o c k s ville E le m e n ta ry S cho o l PTA S A T U R D A Y , M A V 2 1 , 2 0 1 1 Set up begins at 5:30 am Sale Runs 7:30 am -12:00 Noon Clean up from Noon to 1 ;00 pm Held in the Mocksville Elementaiy Parking Lots C o s t: $ 5 p e r p a rk in g sp a c e C a ll A n g e la a t 3 3 6 -6 9 2 -7 6 0 1 to re s e rv e sp ace s. B rin g y o u r o w n ta b le s a n d te n ts. 7 0 4 - 8 7 2 - 2 9 9 9 FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTHY UVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY M A K E I T A P L A Y D A T E H E A L T H Y K I D S D A Y AT THE YMGA Join us on Saturday, May H from 10:00 am -1:00 pml • Bounce house > Fitness activities • Entertainment • Appearance by BOLT, the Dash m ascot. • Free t-shirts fnr the first 200 children • Enter for a chance to win a free child's bike • And much morel lerry Long Family YMCA www.jerryiongymc3.org 336 712 2000 Ogr m isilont ’Holplng pooplo reach IhDir God-given potontlAl In splrll, mind and body.' A United Way agency. Mnthis, executive director of the center. The community cen­ ter received a grant through the Davie County United Wny- which allows the center to offer these programs. In addition to these programs. The center provides meet­ ing spnce for the Fnrmington Ruritnns, two 4-H clubs, locnl Girl Scout troops, the Fnrm­ ington Denf Socinl, Sara's Davie Friends, Friday Night Bluegrass Jam, Good Timers Square Dance group, the Davie County Coon Hunters Club, Living Waters Bnptist Church, Country Partner Line Dance Clnss, the Preserve Fnrmington group nnd spnce for bnll tenms to prnctice. ■ Thecenter provides space for the Fnnnington Fnrmer's Mnr- ket. Junior Mnster Gardener Summer Camp, the Tour of Farmington Bike Ride nnd sev­ erni other community events. It is available to rent for spccial events, clnss reunions, or meet­ ings. Records show thnt over 28,000 people used the center in 2010. The ndjncent bnllfield is reg­ ulnrly used by local teams for prnctice nnd the tennis court is used by the Dnvie County Schools ns well аь locnl fami­ lies. A walking track nnd pic­ nic shelter arc also utilized throughout the year. “When people volunteer at the •Farmington Commu­ nity Center, they are working to preserve nnd tnke cnre of n plnce that touches the lives of many people of all ages,” Mn­ this snid. “This i>nst yenr, the center hns been blessed with volunteers who hnve spent countless hours renovating the cnfeteria area. This spnce holds 100 Lap^/Modified Race Plus Sportsman, Street Stock,and Stadium Stock Races 12 and O ld er-$10 A gei e through 11-• $1 Children under e - FREEI RLENTYiOFJFREEiPARKING w w w .B o w m a n G ra v R a c ln e .c o m B«asC№B»iieli.coa 336-723-Í819 V n lot of memories for people who nttended the old Fnrming­ ton School nnd nte lunch in the old cnfeterin. When the renova-: tion is finished, it will provide n new kitchen nnd dining area for;! all the groups that use'the facil-1 ity arid for local families to rent.; for their specinl events.” > More volunteers nre needed'; to complete the project as well ; ns to fill positions on the four ; committees. “Right now, there are few-; volunteers doing the work of-! many nnd in order for the orgn-. nizntion to continue to grow and.: meet needs in the community,; community involvement needs; lo grow,” she'said. "To find; out more nbout this wonderful; orgnnizntion nnd how you cnn; help, plense attend the nnnuni ; meeting this Sundny, May 15 at, 2 p.m., visit farmiiigtoiicc.org, or call Mathis at 998-2912. Concealed Carry Gun Class Set A concealed carry handgun; glass will be inught nt the Da- ; vie County Lnw Enforcement! Tmining Center on Mny 28 by ! Dnniel Mntthews. The class will be fi;om 8^: a.m. -6 p.m. Cost will be $55 before Mny 23, $65 after thnt dnte. Call nfter 4:30 p.m., 671 - 4603. Ketner In Honor Society Amnndn Lee Ketner, daugh­ ter of Ross and Tia Ketner of Advance nnd granddaughter of Roger and Betty Ketner of Mocksville, is one of 51 stu­ dents to be inducted into the Phi Beta Knppa Society at Elon University on April 19. Members are chosen for in­ tellectual integrity, tolerance ft alternative views and a bt range of academic interests. FASADay May 23 In Cooleemee Learn liow to get financial aid for college at FAFSA Day Monday, May 23 from 4-6 p.m. at the Cooleemce Branch of the Dnvie County Public Librnry. Sponsored by tlie Education­ al Opportunity Center and co­ ordinated by Aubrey Draughn, participants should bring their 2010 tax return, W-2 forms, driver’s license. Social Secu­ rity card. Dependent students should be accompanied by a parent or guardian.' To lenrn more, cnll Drnughn at 909-2755. on car insurance with ' " N’i ’r i^NATIONWIDE FAMILY PLAN” v E»VP()i|'ents can share the discounts they've earned with 'ivtheir young drivers, saving up to 35% m ora than i « iv - ’Other Iniurance companlQs In N orth Carolina. ^ C o n tact us for a q u o te today. Left to Right: Robyn Koont!, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller,. Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hilier Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 THANKS for Making Us roiina for more than 20 ( - ^ W ) iiin N » r th C a ti É fc!' N ationw ide* insurance atlo ritan UK(k M wvngv «V t4 К U i lurMJ kx nntr knrt drt«! n The Best In Barbeque N O W O P E N S U N D A Y S starting May 1 5 • 7ДМ-ЗРМ 10 OZ R i b e y e 1 / 2 B B Q C h i c k e n M e a t i o a f C o u n t r y S t y l e S t e a k 1 / 2 S i d e C h i c k e n S10.99 $6.99 $5.99 $6.99 $6.99 All served wWh 2 vegetables and choice of bread 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday 2203 Hwy.^01 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 iift Habitat for Humanity of Davie County Restore Saturday, May 14^’’ 9om - 3pm SPRING FLING Fundraiser for Habitot R e s t o r e P a r k i n g L o t P l e a M o r k e t , F o o d , A r t s A C r o f t s , P l a n t S o l e , R a f f l e D r a w i n g s ( I n t e r e s t e d V e n d e r s p l e a s e c a l l ) M u s ic b y D J B i l l E d w a r d s 25% off P u r c h o s e s o t t h e R e s t o r e O p e n 9 o m t o 5 p m T u e s d o y t i t r o u g h S o t u r d o y 1 0 3 5 Y a d l < l n v i l l e R o o d , M o c l t s v i l l e I 3 3 6 > 7 9 3 - 1 4 3 8 li ! State Cliampion S o p h o m o r e D i s t a n c e R u n n e r B r e a k s R e c o r d In 3 2 0 0 P a g e B 1 \o C lu e.^ayie High Musical ,i,Ppens Next Week Page Cl DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D ÜSPS I49r160 Number,19 v T h u r s d a y j M á y ; : Í 9 ¿ í 2 0 1 1 40.i?ÀiGES Hartness New Schools Superintendent Head Of Mt. Airy Schools Starts Here On July 1 New Davie Scliools Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness Is Introduced to Davie County Man­ ager Betti Diri<s and tier daugtiters, Sydney and London. - Photo by Robin Snow Berm uda Run Set To Annex Kinderton By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record • BERMUDA RUN - Next month, town council members will decide if Kinderton will become a part of Bermuda Run. And if com m ents at a public hearing held last week on the topic are any indicator, there was little negative said about the voluntary annexation. Four Kinderton residents shnred their thoughts on becoming pnrt of the gated community. Dorinda Porter told the board she only wanted to say one thing. “I’m in support of it.” Dick Heriott, who is secretary of Kinderton’s Single Homeowners Association and who spearheaded the collection of signatures to peti­ tion for annexation told the board he and a handful of volunteers went door to door to get more than 70 percent of K inderton’s 900 resi­ dents to sign the petition. If annexed, Kinderton would de­ ceive services from Bennuda Run like street maintenance, solid waste pick-up, and landscaping. “If we can get the town to take over som e o f our expenses we would try and lower homeowner’s dues,” Heriott said. “I see no clown side to this annexation, it’s a win- Pleasc Sec A nnex - Page 8 ' i ' ’ ' ..................... Little Wiggler Griffin Ferrell stares intently at a worm at the Cooleemee Recreation Fishing Clinic Saturday at RiverPark. For more photos and information, please turn to page C4. - Photo by KC Smith By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record T he board o f education last week unanim ously approved the hiring of Dr. Darrin L. Hartness as the new superintendent. Hartness,41, will leave his posi­ tion as superintendent of Mt. Airy City Schools and begin his work here July 1. A native of G aston County, H artness has ties to D avie. His wife, the form er Lisa King, is the daughter of Jerry and M artha King of Cooleemee and graduated from Davie High in 1988. Hartness was preceded in his position in M t. Airy by Dr. W il­ liam Steed, w ho was serving as interim there,atid ha&,^een serving as interim /here. Hartni;ss said he and Steed know cach ith er well and thai he has the utmost respect for Steed. He hopes to cairy on the “strong' leadership" that Steed has provided and said he will always make his decisions based on what is best for students. “I have a strong love and car­ ing for children nnd will strive to always do what is best for them. I want to make sure every student Dr. Darrin Hartness; “Our fo­ cus shouM always be on how best to. serve every chik).* grows academically every year.no m atter what their ability level 'is. Graduation rates and SAT scores are important, but academic growth is really im portant to me. W hen students graduate, they m ust be ready to either enter the workforce or continue their education,” Hart- nesa said. Please See H artness - Page 4 County Leaders Upset With School Budget By M ike B a m h ard t Enterprise Record Davie board of education mem­ bers still don’t know what to ex­ pect from the county budget. And county commissioners are still concerned that the proposed school budget is headed in the wrong direction. The two groups met for an hour and a half Monday, and dollar fig­ ures for the county’s allocation weren’t mentioned. There was a lot of concern by commissioners over things in the proposed school budget such as supplement cuts and funding of positions. TWo commissioners said they were up­ set because the schools didn’t fol­ low their instructions. “The school system is the only one without a zero-based bud­ get,” said Com missioner Robert W isecarver. The schools turned in a 12-page budget summary. The sheriff’s department turned in a 101-page detailed budget. “I would like to see the school board give us more of that. This (meet­ ing) is to get information that we could not get from what you turned in.” “I was very disappointed in not getting a zero-based budget,” said Commissioner Cari Humphrey. Those comments got under the skin of Terry Renegar,’ chair of the board of education. After the meeting, he said the schools w eren’t asked for a zero-based budget. All he heard, he said, was that the request not exceed the previous year. The schools requested the same allocation as last year. Jim Stockert, assistant county manager, said an email was sent to the schools, all county depart­ ments and outside agencies who receive county funding asking for, and detailing what a zero-based budget entails. That message went out in eariy January. Dr. Bill Steed, interim superin­ tendent, said the next day that it all appears to be a misunderstanding. The county routinely asks for the school budget eariy - and school officials request a later date. He doesn’t remem ber hearing the words “zero based budget” in any of the conversations, he said. “Remember, we are not a depart­ ment of the county,” he said. “Our conversations, my understanding ... was keeping our request as flat as last year. We did not blatantly not comply with what they w ant­ ed.” A zero-based budget, according to the memo from County M an­ ager Beth Dirks: “ ... m anagers Please See B udget - P age 8 ...........- 1 +....................- ..................- r , .Ы • Ih 2 - 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 , T h u r s d n y , M a y 1 9 , 2 0 1 1 E d ito ria l P age W e lc o m in g a N e w S u p e r in t e n d e n t g rin im y .c o m ' A wnnn welcome to new Dnvie Comity Schools superinten­ dent Dr. Darrin L. Hartness. He has already demonstrated good judgment by marrying a Davie girl 21 years ago. We’re expect­ ing more good choices as he tackles our school system. He comes at a difficult time. Money is tight in Washington, Raleigh and Mocksville, but Hartness has shown skills at his current post in Mt. Airy that should enable him to do well here. He has been a teacher, principal and superintendent during his career. He comes with fresh ideas. We have been bedeviled for a de­ cade over our high school. We’re eager for new leadership. Green Tomatoes Sliced, Fried Delightfully iipr ROANOKE, Va. — Even shoe leather, in the hands of a skilled cook, can taste good. Imagine what Doug and Evie Robison of Roanoke can do with a few slices of common green tomatoes. On our way to the granddaughter’s house Friday, Elizabeth and I skipped our usual stop at Chick-fil-a right beside U.S. 220 to wandered through the hills of Roanoke for lunch at Wild- flotir Market & Bakery. The reviews had been intriguing. Wildflour is in the Old Southwest Historic District smack in the middle of a residential area in a storefront that obviously pre-dates zoning controls. Just when we thought the directions were faulty, we found it. Not much to look at outside, Wildflour is a gourmand’s delight. Any city would boast of this place. 1 blanched at the $7 price for the house specialty, but we had come so far we had to try the fried green tomatoes, topped with cheese, swimming in sauce and sprinkled with onions. Excellent. My cup of potato feta soup was equally good. ^ • Doug and Evie make everything — breads, clesserts ahd a vast menu of sandwiches, salads and entrees. Elizabeth letj me finish her.turkey pesto sandwich, the hit ofjihe day. I had a smoked salmon salad with goat cheese, hard-rboiled eggs and roasted red peppers. Mine was good; hers wfis better. Roanoke is n charming railroad town. 1 first visited here in 1983 to take a 2-year-old little boy on his first train ride, an excursion on the sleek Norfolk & Western 611 steamer to Bluefield, W.Va. In an open car, we got cinders in our eyes and black smoke residue all over us. It was glorious. Paul, who turned 30 over the weekend, said he has only a faint memory of that trip. His father, however, loved it and has continued to cherish Roanoke and its train heritage since that day we boarded in the heart of downtown as the 611 puffed smoke as high as the big buildings. Maybe 15 years later that same black and crimson 4-8- 4 N&W 611 couldn’t pull another excursion train up the relatively small grade at Bixby on a Sunday. To no avail, the passengers dismounted to lighten the load. Brakemen dusted the rails with sand for traction, but the 611’s driver wheels spun helplessly. A common diesel had to be summoned from Winston-Salem to haul the train back to the station. I had walked nearly a mile down the tracks that day from Milling Road to find the hapless engine and passengers stranded on the hillside. That’s when 1 saw first-hand why the imromantic diesels displaced the majestic old coal-fired engines in the 1950s. They were much more powerful. The 611 was retired in 199.4 to take a spot in Roanoke’s transportation museum. As for Wildflour, it’s a good way to please your wife. When we were there, the customers were 5:1 women. The menu features lots of vegetarian dishes. By the time we shared a slice of tiramisu, Elizabeth and I had doubled the price we would have spent at Chick-fil-a, but lunch that day was more than food. It was an adventure. — Dwight Sparks In The M a il ... Festival Proves Tliere’s Plenty To Do Here well. The heavily bearded front man of the group could sing like an Avett brother, rock the guitar like Duane Allman and make you laugh like Zach Gniifianakis. Not to be left out was the rest of the band who hnd their instruments mastered, especially the young girl who absolutely tore up the fiddle. Needless to say, I renlly enjoyed this rock, bluegrnss, gospel fusion group nnd the rest of my time spent at the festival, It’s great that Mocksville docs have things to do, while nt the same time remembering and celebrating the history of those who found something to do for the pnst 300 or so years. Nathan Barnes Mocksvillc To the editor: Growing up in Dnvie County one could never escape the in­ evitable conversation about how there was nothing to do here. Of course, that isn’t true becnuse we have woods, pnrks, rivers, ponds and at lenst 12 bnrbecue places to hang out nt. However, to all the naysnyers out there, something finnlly did happen in Dnvie County. The Dnniel Boone Family Festival re­ nlly brought the entertninment when they booked The Dnvid Mayfield Parade. This band that I hnd never previously heard of really woke up the sleepy town of Mocksville. Their style of en­ tertainment was reminiscent of the old-time bluegrnss bands thnt hnd to entertain not only during their songs but between them ns D a r le B e it e r ’s D a d A p p r e c ia t e s D a v ie To the editor; i My heart is heavy and my eyes are moist while I try to express my thanks to the residents of Dnvie County and the surround­ ing nren. Mnny of you were touched by my son, Dnric Beiter’s short time here on earth. As I drove the 10-hour trip to sny good- T iian k You From Beiter Fam ily To the editor: The family of Daric Beiter would like to extend a heart­ felt thank you to the residents of Dnvie County. The enormous nmount of love, support and comfort wc have received hns been most humbling, nnd for this we will always be grateful. We knew Daric wns part of our fnmily and we learned very quickly thnt he mennt so much to so mnny in this community, ns well. So many have done so much and we will never be able to thank ench of you individunlly, but know thnt you hnve touched our hearts by your words, thoughts and deeds. We are especially npprecintive to the first responders nnd the Davie County EMS who responded immediately with such care nnd concern to our initial call, to Andy Stokes and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department who were instrumental in managing the volume of traffic on the day of the service, to Hillsdnie United Methodist Church which opened its doors to family and friends, and to the faculty, stnff and students at Dnvie High School who hnve offered tremendous support even though they were dealing with their own loss. Words will never be nble to express our grati­ tude. Your care and compassion will never be forgotten. Although this loss has been unimaginable for our family, your kindness has helped ease our burden. In times like tills, we are reminded how wonderful it is to call Dnvie County home. Michelle and Blakely Beiter Richard nnd Ann Robertson Kim, Kim, Sarah and Elisabeth Beauchamp, Advance 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 Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................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 Rates 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 Good Idea, And The Law To the editor; I wish to thnnk Dr. Gnntt for his letter lnst week regarding the visual benefits of turning on one's hendlights when visibility or rond conditions are poor. What he doesn't mention is that this is the law. I read his letter Friday morning after standing in the drizzle and poor visibility directing traffic at South Davie Middle School. I was astonished by the number of cnrs, fully half, who were driving without headlights on. Residents of Davie County, please be aware thnt this is the law. You are to turn on your hend- iights; when the visibility drops below 400 feet; when you ncti- vnte your windshield wipers; and 30 minutes before sunset and 30 minutes after sunrise. You, the driver, are required to do this, It is not optional or just a good idea. It is also required that the driver use their turn signals 100 feet prior to turning at 45 mph or less and 200 feet over 45 mph. But mnny don't do that correctly, either, if at all. It is also against the law for all you drivers under 18 to use your phone while driving and ail drivers texting while driving. That's right, I can see you kids. Believe it or not, the law does apply to you. It is these little things that mny save your or someone else's life someday. Tim Trudgeon, Mocksville « Letters Welcomed T h e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d w e lc o m e s le t te r s f r o m it s r e n d e r s o n t o p ic s o f lo c a l, s ta te , n a t io n a l o r in t e r n a t io n a l is s u e s . A n e f f o r t w i l l b e m a d e t o p r in t a ll le t te r s , p r o v id e d t h e y a r e n o t lib e lo u s , v u lg a r o r in p o o r ta s te . T h e e d it o r r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t t o e d it le t t e r s f o r g r a m m a r a n d f o r s p a c e . A l l le t te r s s h o u ld in c lu d e t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o f th e w r i t e r , in c lu d in g a s ig n a t u r e . A t e le p h o n e n u m b e r , n o t t o b e p u b lis h e d , is a ls o r e q u e s t e d . P le a s e h a v e le t te r s i n t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f ic e n o la t e r t h n n 4 p . m , M o n d a y o f th e w e e k t o b e p u b lis h e d . P a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d P .O . B o x , 9 9 , M o c k s v ill e , e m e w 8 @ d a v ie - e n t e r p r is e . c o m . R a l e i g h ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rhursday, May 19,2011 - 3 bye to Daric, my thoughts covered n wide rnnge. While I rapidly depleted my supply of tissues, I reflected on how I often would, think thnt it would be nice to hnve n little Daric nmning nround. This is something I frequently brought up to Dnric and his wife, Michelle, and they would reply they had many children. I never imderstood thnt until standing in the receiving line at Dane’s fu- nernl being greeted by red-eyed young men and women all with strong, confident handshakes, connecting their eyes with mine. Now I understand Daric and Michelle’s message. All of Dario and Michelle’s “children” certainly do carry some of his DNA. Michelle and Dnric shared their lives, giving more than 1 can imagine from their oversized hearts. The community understood this long before I did. I don’t even remember telling Daric how proud I was of him, but I believe he knew based on the ear-to-ear grin I always wore when he was nround. With the funeral held on the weekend of the furniture con­ vention, hotel rooms were booked. The Holiday Inn Express scrambled to accommodate those arriving from New York and Kansas to say farewell to Coach Beiter. Grent job; great people. Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home did an outstanding job with such short notice. The sheriff and his deputies were fantastic nt control­ ling trnffic flow. The Rev, Jerry Webb, the Rev, Joel Boyles and Davie County High School principnl Jeff Wallace spoke words that soothed the hurt we all felt. Thnnks.to nil of you who have showed their love for Coach Beiter nnd the continuni support and help given to Michelle, The hole that’s left from Dnric’s death cannot be filled, but with nil the support thnt I hnve received, I cnn now finish the race. On behalf of my entire family, thank you. Coach Beiter’s proud dad, Dnvid Beiter Cnpe Cornl,Fla. J o h n s o n s A r e A m e r i c a ’s B e s t To the editor: As a veteran of the Vietnam War, 1 was deeply moved by the ar­ ticle about Justin and Josh Johnson in last week’s paper, I person­ ally don’t know these young men, but I know Donnn nnd Frnnk, their mother and step-father. These young men are America’s best, and they have given up so much for this country, I understand this is their choice, and thnt’s why 1 respect and support them so much, I support all the men nnd women who serve, I wish we had millions more like them, I wish Justin nnd Josh nil the best, I hope they stny snfe, God bless them, and God bless America, ( Clinton "Jitter” Cornntzer, Advance By Julln C. Howard NC House of Representatives After bi-pnrtisnn, veto-proof passage of the budget by the house, the sennte began work on the state’s spending plan. Senate appropriations subcom­ mittees begnn addressing the provisions the house worked on for weeks. The bill, HB 200 (Appropriations act of 2011), will continue progressing through the senate and even­ tually to the senate floor for a full vetting. If no changes are mnde, the bill would move to Gov, Perdue’s desk. However, a conference committee would be established to work out any difference between the senate and house document if the bud­ get was changed in the senate. Other legislative actions; H493 would amend laws related lo landlord tenant re­ lationships, This was reported favorably from the committee on judiciary subcommittee, H54 provides that if a de­ fendant has seven or more prior larceny convictions, a subsequent larceny offense is a felony. This passed the second reading. HI IS would preserve state- based authority to regulate the N.C. health insurance mar­ ket and to prevent federal en­ croachment on state authority by establishing the N.C. Ben­ efit Exchange. This was report­ ed favorably from the commit­ tee on appropriations. H129 is designed to protect jobs and investment by regu­ lating local government com­ petition with private business. This bill has been sent to the governor. H197 would give certain local boards of education ad­ ditional flexibility with regard to instructional time lost due to inclement weather or other emergencies. This passed sec­ ond and third readings, H222 woud authorize plug­ in electric vehicles to oper­ ate in high occupancy vehicle lanes and to exempt plug-in electric vehicles from the emis­ sions inspection requirement. This passed second ond third rendings, H271 would provide that the prohibition against carrying a concealed weapon does not apply to stall} probation and parole certified officers when off-duty. This passed second and third readings, 11311 would require motor carriers of household goods mark or identify their vehicles and making it unlawful for a person not certified by the utili­ ties commission as a motor car­ rier of household goods to ad­ vertise or otherwise represent that the person is authorized to engage in the transportation of household goods for compen­ sation, This passed the house and was referred to the senate committee on Imnsportallon, H318 would modify the state treasurer investment statute. This passed the third reading in the house and was referred to the senate committee on fi-D foreclosure prevention project specified zoning ordinances af- nance. H348 provides that offend­ ers are prohibited from obtain­ ing public employees' person­ nel records, to provide criminal penalties for providing such prohibited informntion to of­ fenders, and to make it a mis­ demeanor for offenders to pos­ sess such information. This was reported favorably from the committee on judiciary subcommittee, H349 would enact the N.C. Interstate Depositions and Dis­ covery Act and to make con­ forming amendments to the N.C. Rules of Civil Procedure. This passed second and third readings and was referred to the Senate Committee on Judi­ ciary I. H380 would clarify the procedure for discovery of electronically stored informa­ lion and to make conforming changes to the rules of civil procedure. This passed second and third readings nnd was re­ ferred to the Sennte Committee on Judicinry 1. ,. H388 would nllow Ihe use of direct cross-connections between reclaimed water and potable water systems when such direct cross-connections have been approved by the de­ partment of environment and natural resources. This passed second and third readings and was referred to the senate'com­ mittee on agriculture/environ­ ment/natural resources. H406 would provide that land that is engaged in agricul­ ture may qualify for enrollment in a voluntary agricultural dis­ trict even though it does not qualify for Inxntion at its pres- ent-use value, and to provide that residential lots created on land that is the subject of a con­ servation agreement must meet municipal zoning and subdivi­ sion regulations, and to provide that revocable voluntary agri­ cultural district conservation agreements are not re'juired to be recorded. This passed the second reading, H423 would authorize the secretary of health and human services to allow certain certi­ fied providers to conduct .initial (firsl'lcvei) examinations for involuntary commitment of in­ dividuals with mental illness, ih a manner consistent with the first evaluation pilot program. This passed second and third readings, H453 would authorize Ihe placement and issuance of sal­ ary protection insurance under the surplus lines act. This was reported favorably from the house committee on insurance and referred to the house com­ mittee on finance, H483 would expand the list of felonies for which a DNA sample shall be laken upon ar­ rest and to appropriate funds to facilitate the expansion. This passed the house and was re­ ferred to the senate committee on Judiciary 1, H484 would transfer man­ agement of the slate home M O C K S V I L L E E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L Hosted by Mocksville Elementary School PTA S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 1 Set up begins at 5:30 am Sale Runs 7:30 am -12:00 Noon Clean up from Noon to 1:00 pm Held in the Mocksville Elementaiy Parking Lots Cost: $5 per parking space Call Angela at 336-692-7601 toVaserve spaces.Bring your own tables and tents. and fund to the N,C, Housing Finance Agency, to exempt the agency from the requirements of articles 6 and 7 of chapter 143 of general statutes, and to authorize the commissioner of banks to acquire property subject to approval of the state banking commission. This pnssed sccond and third read­ ings, H542 would provide tort re­ form for resients and business­ es This was reported favorably from the House Select Com­ mittee on Tort Reform and was placed on Ihe calendar, H589 would eliminate the provision of law that states alle­ gations in a divorce complaint are deemed denied regardless of whether Ihe defendant files a pleading denying the allega­ tions, and to amend the laws relating to domestic violence protective orders, as recom­ mended by the N,C, Bar Asso­ ciation; and lo provide for ter­ mination of child support when a child is enrolled in an early college program. This passed the house and was referred to the Senate Committee on Judi­ ciary II, H6S8 would change the ear­ ly voting period. This passed the second reading, H692 would modify the statutes governing unclaimed property in order to increase claims paid lo rightful owners and reduce reporting burdens on business holders of un­ claimed property. This passed second and third readings and was referred to the senate com­ mittee on finance. H737 would strengthen the laws regarding the safety of children in child care facilities. This passed sccond and third readings. H769 would direct local boards of education to adopt and implement policies that encourage high school to work partnerships. This passed sec­ ond and third readings and was referred to the senate commit­ tee education and higher edu­ cation. H806 would change the stat­ ute of limitations and repose for challenging zoning ordinances, clarifying Ihe applicability of 3 the statute of limitations lo enforcement actions or admin­ istrative appeals and to prohibit feeling single-family detached residential uses on lots greater than 10 acres in agricultural zoning districts. This passed Ihe second reading. H845 would reform the in­ voluntary annexation laws. This passed the second read­ ing. S135 would allow a juvenile record to be considered in mak­ ing the risk determination for establishing a bond under the laws pertaining to the juvenile code. This passed the second and third readings in the senate and was referred to the House Committee on Judiciary Sub­ committee B. S212 would allow the regis­ ter of deeds lo register a map of a cemetery that lacks a survey­ or's stamp or seal and the origi­ nal signature of the surveyor under certain circumstances. This passed the second and third readings in the house and was ratified on Mny 11. S323 would mnke appropri­ ations and adjustments for Ihe 2011-2013 fiscal biennium to the slate health plan for teach­ ers and slate employees; and lo transfer the state health plan for teachers and state employees to the office of state treasurer. This bill’s conference report was adopted and the bill was ratified on May 11. S407 would amend laws governing trusts, estate plan­ ning, and trust companies.This passed second and third read­ ings in the senate and was re­ ferred to the House Committee on Judiciary Subcommittee B. S607 would conform medi­ cal record confidentiality laws. This passed the senate and was referred to the house committee on health and human services. S620 would clarify that a legislator's or public servant's public position may be dis­ closed in an agenda or other document related to a meeting, conference, or similar event. This passed second and third readings in the senate and was referred, to the house coii^mit- tee on government. Should you have any con­ cerns regarding the state bud­ get or any other issue, do not hesitate to contact me. Legislative office; 9J9-733■ 5904; Mocksville; 751-8567; E-mail; jiiliah @ncleg J^et. Y S t r a w b e r r ie s Y o u P ic k o rW e P ic k M o n d a y - S a tu n ia y 8 :0 0 A M - 7 : 0 0 P M C alahaln Farm s 510 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ D a vid & G lo ria A n d e r s o n = = = 336-909-2240 DIRECTWNS; From MO En# 168 late №»y. 64 Wosi ol Modovilo - past Uk8 Myora Canpground. Calahaln Rd. b on the ri^ (appx 1 mao). Watch for Sign on the On tiM w eb I t : wNW .ncagr4 o « /iK |iro d H cU o r g o o g if C ililiila E im n From The Bar AssociationMyths And Facts About Wills In N.C. By Grady McClamrock Jr. Davie County Bar Association One of the most discussed areas of the law involves wills. Wills are written instruments meant to dispose of property ot one’s death. Myth; If you don’t have a will al your death, all your prop­ erty passes to Ihe govem m ent. Fact: If you die without a will in North Carolina, your prop­ erty goes to your spouse and children. If you have no spouse or children, your estate passes to your heirs as determined by state law. If you want the government to determine who gets your property, do not worry about making a will. A will is required to be in writing and witnessed by at least two disinterested witnesses. The witnesses must have seen Ihe person executing the will (known as a testator) actually sign Ihe will or acknowledge its execution and th i testator must request Ihe witness to sign the will as a witness. The witnesses do not. have to witness the will in Ihe presence of each other at the same time. The testator must be last least age, 18 and of sound mind. A self-proving will includes a notary public’s certificate attesting lo the execution and witnessing of the will and eliminates searches for witnesses at the time of presenta­ tion of the will to the Clerk of Court for probate. An unwit­ nessed will is valid if in the testator’s handwriting and found in the testator’s valuable papers or safe place at death: Also, the law allows personal property to pass nt denth pursunnt to n verbnl expression of one’s desires if communicated to two other witnesses while the testator is on his deathbed. , Myth: There is no use in making a will because it can be easily set aside or “broken.” Fact; A will is a dependable way to dispose of property at death and the law allows very limited ways of setting aside a will. In fact, properly executed wills are afforded a presump­ tion of validity. In North Carolina, a validly expressed will may be set aside and rendered of no effect on the grounds of either lack of men­ tal capacity or the presence of frnud, mistake, undue influence or duress. In order fora will to be valid, the person making the will must have testamentary capacity. Testamentary capacity is defined as having a clear understanding of the nature and extent of one’s property, the persons who would naturally be expected to benefit at one’s death, knowing how one wants his property to be distributed and the effect of the will as to how and to whom the property goes. The law presumes a person executing a will has testamentary capacity, but the absence of one or more of the elements of testamentary capacity invali­ dates a will. T he existence o f fraud, m istake, duress or undue influ­ ence in the execution of a w ill also invnlidntes a w ill. Fraud or m istake occurs w hen a w ill is m ade under w illful m isrep­ resentation practiced upon the testator by others or erroneous beliefs. D uress is defined as exerting n force or influence of sufficient strength to overpow er the desires and w ishes o f the person m aking a w ill. U ndue influence consists o f acts o f vari­ ous m eans that destroys the free agency and intentions of one m aking a w ill sueh that the w ill is in reality not his w ill but that o f Ihe person exerting Ihe influence. Issues surrounding the validity of a will are determined in Superior Court before a jury but frequently will cases nre settled by wny of n family settlement ngreement. It is recommended thnt legal counsel be consulted when preparing and executing a will. A large portion of litigation in estate matters is the result of homemade or computer gener­ ated will forms. B R £ f ) K F A S T F U N D R A I S E R C O R N A T Z E R - D U L I N V O L . F I R E D E P T __________________________A U X I L I A R Y __________________________ S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 2 1 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 a . m . E g g s , B a c o n , S a u s a g e , C o u n tr y H a m , G rits, G ra vy, H o t B is c u its , F r e s h C o ffe e , M ilk, Ic e T ea & J u ic e Dine In • Donations Only Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters 1522 Cornatzer Road • 336-998-2395_______ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 Dr. Darrin Hartness and family are on the front row as they are Introduced at a special board of education meeting last week. - Photos by Robin Snow School officials stand as Hartness Introduces his family, wife Lisa, and daugh- School attorney, Jill Wilson, and board members Terry Renegar, Rick ters Madison and Molly. Ellis, Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens are happy with the choice. *- T h a n k y o u , E M S fo r yo u r service and d e d ic a tio n to th e h ealth and vvell-being o f o u r co m m u n ity! With gratitude, The staff, physicians and board of Davie County Hospital www.daviehospital.org ‘ ( 0 A V I E ¿ 0 U N T Y H о S P I T A L an affiliate of ‘ ^ i W a k e F o r e s t Baptist Health Continued From Page 1 Hnrtriess is n grndunto of Appalactiinn Stnte University, earning n bnchoior’s degree in technology/sccondnry educn­ tion, nnd of UNC-Chnrlotte, witere tie enmed iiis master’s of educntion degree in curriculum nnd instruction/instructionnl systems technology and itis doctorate in educational lead­ ers tiip. He begnn his career as n high school teacher in the Rowan- Salisbury system,before he was hired as an elementary prin­ cipnl in the Clevelnnd county schools. He has held leader­ ship positions in technology at the central office level in Stnnley County nnd in Cleve­ lnnd County, and wns assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction in Clevelnnd County. He taught ns an adjunct professor at UNC-Charlotte for severnl yenrs, Hnrtness has been cred­ ited with helping Improve stu­ dent nchlevement, integrating technology Into teaching nnd lenming, nnd incrensing the graduation rate at Mr. Airy High School. Proficiency on end-of-course tests rose from 78.1 percent in 2005 to 91.6 percent in 2010, nnd the district was recognized as one of the 10 districts in the stnte with the highest graduation rates, Hnrtness hns received sever­ al nwnrds nnd honors, including being named as a finalist for the 2011 A. Cmig Phillips Superin­ tendent of the Yenr Awnrcl. Board chnir Tsrry Renegnr snid at tho meeting Inst Wednes­ day, "Over the Inst four months, the bonrd of educntion hns been involved in n superintendent search. Dr. Steed tells us he is retiring, and thnt he menns it this time. We started with 23 candidates, pared that down lo nine and then four, and we now hnve the bost qunlified candidate to lead the Dnvie County school system into the 21" century," Renegnr presented Hartness nnd his fnmily with War Engle visors nnd t-shirts. Wilh him were his wife, Lisn, to whom he hns been mnrried 21 yenrs, nnd Iheir children, Madison, 15, who will be n sophomore at Da­ vie High in the fall, nnd Molly, 12, who will be in eighth grnde in the fnll. WBere she nttonds school will depend on where the fnmily lives. Hnrtness snid he nnd his fnmily have started house hunt­ ing in the county. He is look­ ing forwnrd to finding n home nnd getting his family settled here, and is especially excited his children will attend Davie schools. "Davie County schools hnve nn excellent reputation ... there are very few schools in the stnte thnt can say they had high growth in every school every year. I want my children to at­ tend quality schools, so I hnve n vested interest in this system. I just see good things in store, nnd I feel renlly good coming in. I was honored to even be selected to come in for nn inter­ view, becnuse 1 know the bonrd had n lot of good candidates to choose from." Hartness said he will spend the coming weeks doing a lot of "listening and learning," figur­ ing out what has t>een working here and what still needs work. He wants people to know he will be concerned about their needs and values, but thnt the bottom line will always be the children. “Our job is to serve the chil­ dren. Our focus should always be on how best to serve every child," he said. Hartness’ annual salary will be $150,000 per year, and his contract will terminate June 30, 2015 unless extended by the board. He will be pnid a travel allowance of $500 per month for in-county travel expenses nnd n monthly allowance of $100 for a cell phone. Out-of­ county travel expenses will be reimbursed nt the snme rnte ns provided for all employees. H a r t n e s s . . .District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 hursday. May 19, m il - 5 The following cnses were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding; Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: John Bnndle and Jamie Lnprad, nssistnnt DAs. - Brnllan H. Alvarado, no license, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as­ sessment/complete trentment, $100, cost. - Patricia D. Andrade, no license, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plen; shoplifting concenlment of goods, sentenced to 20 dnys, suspended 12 months,48 hours community service, not go about Walmnrt, $210 nttorney fee, cost. - Snily Ann Askiidson, pos­ session of open contniner/ consuming alcohol in passen­ ger area, dismissed per plea; unlawfully pnssing emergency vehicle, $50, cost. - Gernld Jake Ball, speeding 73 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Cynthia Barney Benge, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Joshua Ryan Berry hill, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under age 21, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution, 50 hours community service. - Lindsay M. Blackwell, simple possession schedule VI controlled substnnce, dis­ missed, deferred prosecution. - Jennifer Margaret Booth, possession of fortified wine/li­ quor/mixed beverage under age 21, dismissed, in compliance. - Debbie Brocken, simple nssnult, prnyer for judgment continued, have no contnct with victim. - Wales Cody Brewster, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under nge 21, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution, 50 hours community service. - Christopher M. Cable, no license, $50, cost; two counts failure to wenr sent belt, dis­ missed per plea. - Allen Lee Cline Jr., assault on a female, sentenced to 75 dnys, suspended 18 months, at­ tend/complete abuse program, not assnult/threnten/hnrass vic­ tim, $285 nttorney fee, cost. - Samnnthn Cline, simple as­ sault, dismissed. - Mnry Cody, simple pos­ session schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jessica Lynette Cowan, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $2Q0, cost. - Jenna Marie Eastman, hn- rnssing phone call, dismissed, prosecuting witness fniled to nppenr, - Takeila R. Faulkner, driv­ ing while license revoked, re­ duced to no license, $50, cost, $210 attorney fee; expired reg­ istration, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Lane Griffin, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost, $210 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Sarah Rebecca Hamby, misdemeanor probation violn­ tion out of county, probntion revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys. - Jeremiah J. Harris, speed­ ing 81 in a 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $25, cost. - Jimme Denn Hnrt, reckless driving to endnnger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley Rose Hobson, sim­ ple nssault, dismissed per plea of cross-warrnnt. - Jnmes Darin Isaac, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. - Sarah Rnchel Jncobson, speeding 67 in n 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Lynn Marie Johnson, driv­ ing while license revoked, oper­ nting vehicle with no insurnnce, dismissed, corrected; failure to stop for slop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marty Blaine Lanier, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25; driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua S. Lemons, unau­ thorized use of vehicle, dis­ missed at request of prosecut­ ing Witness. - Rose Martha P. Mora, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Nathan Stuart Pearce, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under age 21, dismissed, in complinnce with deferred prosecution, 50 hours community service. - Angeln H. Powlas, mis­ demeanor probntion violntion out of county, 48 hours in jnil in lieu of community service, continue under prior order after release. - William E. Roberts, second degree trespass, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Perin Marcela Romero, failure to wenr seat belt, $25.50, cost, $10 interpreter fee; giving fictitious informntion to offi­ cer, possession/manufacture of fraudulent ID, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Shanks, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - Quiann Elainnn Smith, misdemennor child abuse, sen­ tenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, cooperate with DSS, $210 attorney fee, cost. - Alexander Sonpon, simple worthless check, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Mark Timothy Speer, II, driving after consuming under age 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, attend/ complete ADET program, cost; possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage under nge 21, possession of open contniner/consuming alcohol in passenger area, driving left of center, rear lamps violation, dismissed per plea. - Kristopher Adam Swire, driving while license revoked. dismissed, corrected. - Anthony Roy Taylor, as­ sault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to seven days. - Jennifer Lynn Taylor, pos­ session of drug parnphemalin, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, cost, attor­ ney fee; DWI sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, submit to random testing/warrantless searches for drugs, not use drugs or be around anyone who does, 24 hours community ser­ vice, $100, cost, $600 lab fee; driving after consuming under age 21, dismissed per plea. - Olaksnndr Tsyhankov, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $300, cost. - Eric Wesley Ward, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to seven dnys. - Christopher J. Withers, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Failure to Appear - David Rubin Adams, fnil­ ure to wear seat belt, altered/ fictitious/revoked license. - Thomas Lee Barnes, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county. W o m a n A p p e a l s D W I C o n v i c t i o n T o S u p e r i o r C o u r t By Beth Cnssldy Enterprise Record A Davie woman chnrged with DWI had her second day in court last week, but it won’t be the last. Janice James McDaniel, 61, of Hownrdtown Road, was charged following n traffic stop in 2009. She wns in district court last month for a probable cause hearing. Her attorney, Rob Raistxsck, argued there was not probable cause for an arrest, but Judge Cariton Terry disagreed, finding probable cause. , McDaniel’s case went to idistrict court ngnin Mny 12, where she wns found guilty, but she appenled the verdict. Her cnse is scheduled for the July 18 session of superior court. Mocksville Police Detective Nelson Turrentine testified Inst ’month nnd ngnin lnst week thnt he was alerted to a possible DWI around 4l50 p.m. Sept. 27, 2009. After observing a silver vnn driven by McDnniel nm off the rond nnd cross back over the center, he stopped her in the parking lot of Foster’s Drug. Although he held up his hand and told her to stay where she was, he testified she opened the driver’s side door, looked at him, closed the door and drove from where he stopped her to the other side of the parking lot and proceeded to the drive-up window. Turrentine snid McDaniel seemed “confused as to why I was stopping her.” He nlso said she was unstendy on her feet nnd swnying, nnd told him she was in a hurry to get to Foster’s to pick up her “nerve medicine and weight loss medicine.” Officer J.D. Walker also responded and testified he has a business relationship with McDaniel. He also said McDaniel seemed “unsecure, n little unsure of herself... she didn't seem normal. She seemed lackadaisical.” He said she had to use part of the van to “hold herself up." McDaniel failed two field sobriety tests, Turrentine said, so he called for o highway patrol trooper. Trooper K.L. Leonard testified McDaniel’s “eyelids were droopy and she appeared drowsy, swaying about an inch nnd a half in all directions." She told him she had taken Xanax and was on her way to a party. He described her as “cooperative but sluggish.” He had McDaniel perform the HGN (Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus), walk ond lum, and the Romberg balance tests and testified although McDaniel could not keep her head still during the HGN test, that from what he was able to observe, there wos no nystagmus. During the Romberg test, he snid, McDnniel swayed front to back and estimated 21 seconds os 30 seconds, and he said she also did poorly on o recitation of her ABCs, but that she stepped off the line only twice during the walk and turn test. When asked on paperwork to estimate where she was on o scole of one to 10, in terms of impairment, she indicated she was 0 three. Lynn Jones Howard, a friend of McDaniel’s for 34 years, testified McDaniel has hod significant medical problems, including hernia and gall bladder surgery, and gastric bypass surgery. She olso testified McDaniel “always walks slowly nnd sways, due lo her weight and arthritis.” She said McDaniel has always had droopy eyes and that when she went to the jail with her husband after McDaniel’s arrest, to take McDaniel home, that she didn’t notice anything different about McDaniel's goit, expression or eyelids. Raisbeck argued Leonord made severnl mistnkes on his pnperwork, but thnt there wns other compelling evidence McDaniel was not impaired, including the fact there was no nystagmus found, that McDaniel, due to health problems, always sways nnd hns trouble wnlking, and thnt she basically compMed with all the officers' commands, including presenting her driver's license ond registration, and booking up the eight feet Turrentine asked her to bock up out of the drive- through window ot the dhig store. “She was obeying the speed limit; her driving appeors to hove been perfect ... and she told the trooper she has gobs of physical problems. Yes she was swaying, and her eyelids were droopy, but that’s the woy she always is. Trooper Leonard said her performance on the walk and turn lest indicated she wos impoired, but I'm really quite amazed she was able to do as well on that test ns she did. Her right foot stepped off this imnginnry line once or twice, some crack in the floor you nre supposed to see. She was able to answer accurately nil th^ questions on the bnck of the form wilh the exception of missing estimnting the time by 20 minutes. The bottom line is there is certninly rensonnble doubt her actions nre due to being under the influence of some impniring substance.” McDaniel’s blood test revealed she hnd tnken Hydrocodone, a narcotic pain reliever, Chlorphenamine, nn nntlhistamine, and Promethazine, nlso nn nntlhistamine and genernlly prescribed to alleviate nausea. Xanax was not found in McDaniel’s blood. Jnmie Mills, n dmg recognition expert nnd highway patrol trooper, testified the drugs found in McDaniel’s system cause sleepiness, sluggishness, disorientnlion nnd “drunk-like behavior.” Assistant DA Jamie Laprad, in her closing argument, told Judge Terry all the evidence supported the charge of impairment, from “bnd driving” to tieing unsteady on her feet and being sluggisli, “but Officer Walker’s testimony is the most telling, because, as he testified, she ‘didn’t act right.’ He said she just wasn’t like the person he had known previously. She couldn’t even hold her eyelids open long enough for Trooper Leonard to get a reading on the HGN test. Ms. McDaniel was certninly under Ih e influence of those impniring substances, and nn individual who is under the influence and shows the effects of those impairing substances certainly docs not need to be behind the wheel of a car.” Terry agreed and found McDaniel guilty, sentencing her lo 20 days, suspended for 12 months unsupervised probation, with 24 hours community service. Shehad a prior substance abuse assessment, wilh a recommendation for 20 hours short-term outpatient treatment, which she completed. Prior to the charge, McDaniel, n former nursing administrator at Davie Hospital and a real estate agent, had a clean driving record. If no plea arrangement is offered or accepted, her case could go to a jury in July. H om e Lighting & Supply, Inc. 3212 South Main St. • Salisbury704.636.3883 1.C0S M c v d j tv е к к а п с е у о н г к о ш . Е и г ^ у ^icieK tJoU tioyu. C o o lh ^ сеШ >^а.кг. New hours to serve you betterl Monday • Tuesday • Thursday • Friday 9:00-5:00 Wednesday 9:00-12:30 NOW OPEN SATURDAY 9:00-12:30 N O T i C E T O T H E P U B L I C IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRiNKINQ WATER Davio C ounty W ater Did N ot M eet T reatm ent R equirem ents O ur Bvslem did not m eet the treatm ent technique requirem ents a t o ur w a te r treatm ent plant. T h ese situations w ere n ot a n em ergency and do n ot require that you la ke Im m ediate action. If they had tieen, you w o uld have been notilled Im m ediately. A s o u r custom ers, you have a right lo Know w h at happened and w h at w e did to correct this situation. T ha N orth C arolina R ules G overning P ublic W a te r S ystem s requires tha t w e com ply w ith these treatm ent technique r^eoulroments- therefore, w e routinely m o n itor the d isinfectant residual levels and co nta ct tim es w ithin the w a ter !Z li!i™ S ta n l( » ) Te™t r lu lt s fo r the tim e period o l January, F ebruary and A pril o f 2011 » h o v ^ tha t traatm ent technlQ ue iw u lre m e n ta had not been adequately m et. T e sts taken during the sam e tim e period did n ot in d te ^ the presence o l bacteria In the w ater. iMdwqutltly tn tttd w « tw m « y conttin dlm»u»-c»u&lng ощшпШш. T h m о т л / м < Includm bKH rii, vlm m , uidptnM ltn which c « n « » « ■ Mymptomm wueh « m u s M , cnm iu. d S n tif wid m o c ltfd h td tc h n . These sym ptom s, how ever, a re not caused o nly by o rganism s In drinking w S e r, b ut a lso by oth e r factors. II you experience any o l these sym p tom s and they persist, you m ay w a nt lo seek m edical advice. Waiar шипЫм for Auhi «howed that 1 ,e percent of the сотЫп«! IIHor effluent turbidity meaauremente were over 0.3turiiX urt^ • the Standard I. that no more than S per«m t of the combined «Her e ftlg.nt « im p l.. may n.pneiom oino lura™ ^ uj . I low Howavnr. lha r n et. lienee • a СОПМ „ _ ___BIBIHKIIU I» m ai MW mwiw —--------------------------------- --- - « S S d 0 3 NTU per rnonth. The turWdlty levels are relatively kiw, However, their p e r« l.le ra I. a c o ra ta Norma^l^rbkllty level, et our plant are .068 NTU. TuitldHy htM no h—lth »Ittct*, Hotmvtr, tuMdUy cmiMieia at n iir niant ara Обо N IU . lUnflOify птш n u »»..-»w«.., .......w .-. d to /n ftlc to n n d p ro W d . « mtdlum for mlcmblêl growth. Turbidity thty Indlcaf th* р г м м с . оГ d / t m * - ctUMlna o m n ta m * . T h m огд»п1штш Include Ьас1ш11ш, W n u u , and рлгмНшш thët свп c a u n a y m p to m a ш с Ь и n îï . ™ , c n im p ., d /a ir ti» , a n d moclMtmd hted^hM . T h e » sym ptom s are n ot caused only by o rganism s in d rin kin g w ite r. If you experience a ny o f these sym ptom s and the y persist, you m a y w a nt to seek m e d k» l a dvk» . y ^ v n i^ m t lO T n e e il to b o ll y o u r w a te r o r take o th e r actions. W e do not know o f a ny contam ination, and none o f o ur testing h as shovm disease^M using o rganism s In the drinking w ater. . P « in ia w ith severeiv com prom ised Im m une system s. Infants, and som e elderiy m ay be a t Increased risk. T ^ M M O Tte shouid seek advice a bo ut d rinking w a ter from their health ca re providers. G eneral guidai nes on w a ys ti^ s s e n the risk o l infection by m icrobes are available from E P A 's S afe D rinking W a te r HoUlne a t 1-800-426-4701. A ^b *i!? ry S S iU T O d w im *th rtre a rrt!ln T yysilem atm ^^^ taX m necessary ste^pS tie n s u ro this problem has been rectified a nd the system returned com pliant Im m ediately. 'ftr m ore inrorm auon. pieaee w jm o Johnny Lam bert/ S yato m N a m « D avie C ounty W a ter 261 C haffin St. M ocksville NC. 27028 336-753-6090 S ystem P W S ID # N 0 02 3 00 16 245 M ain St C ooleem ee N C 27014 G i v e A L i t t l e H o p e . G i v e A L i t t l e T i m e . Volunteef Hospice & Mliatlve CareCenter In Mocksville needs volunteers for: • Patient/Family Support • Notarizing • Hairstyling • Handyman Help • Office Help • Transportation T o le a r n m o r e a b o u t V o l u n t e e r in g , ’ p le a s e a t t e n d a n in f o r m a t io n s e s s io n . V o l u n t e e r I n f o r m a t i o n S e s s i o n s J u n e 3 , 1 1 : 0 0 a m - N o o n I ® a t F ir s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h L i f e C e n t e r , M a i n S t . l i ® o r J u n e 1 4 , 5 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 p m a t t h e D a v ie P u b lic L i b r a r y ® V o l u n t e e r T r a i n i n g S e s s i o n s P a r t ic ip a n t s m u s t a t t e n d b o t h t r a in in g c la s s e s A u g u s t 1 9 & 2 6 , 1 1 : 0 0 a m - 5 : 0 0 p m R e g is t r a t io n is r e q u ir e d . P le a s e c a ll t o p r e - r e g is t e r a n d s c h e d u le y o u r in t e r v ie w . In W in s to n - S a le m , In fo rm a tio n S e s s io n s w ill b e o ffe r e d in J u ly a n d V o lu n te e r T ra in in g S e s s io n s w ill b e o ffe r e d in S e p te m b e r. V isit: www.h0 spicecarecenter.0 r3 for all Volunteer Opportunities and Schedules ^ I l o s p n c Ш с A R !■: с !•; N I' 1; R 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 0 2 1 2 or 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 7 6 - 3 6 6 3 W W W . h o s p i c e c a r e c e n t e r , o r g 1 _ I■ ' Il ' I ' * ! > 111' I t ; I i li '1 * 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 Public Records F i r e s Dnvie County lire depart­ ments responded lo the follow­ ing calls; May 13: Mocksville, 1:38 p.m., Gaither Street, lire; alarm; Center nssisted; Advnnce, 6:51 p.m., Hidden Creek Rond, haz­ ardous conditions; Farmington, 7:01 p.m., Kennen Krest Rond, hnznrdous conditions; Mocks­ ville, 9:23 p.m.. Hospital Street, fire nlnrm; Center nssisted; Mocksville, 9:23 p.m., Harding Street, hazardous conditions; Fork, 9:35 p.m., NC 801 South, automobile nccident; Smith Grove, 8:27 p.m.. Rock House Rond, hazardous conditions; Mocksville 9:46 p.m.. Country Lnne, hnznrdous conditions; Center, 9:46 p.m.. Dr. Slnte Drive, hazardous conditions; County Line, 9:48 p.m.. Ridge Rond, hazardous conditions. May 14; Cornatzer-Dulin, 7:39 a.m., Cornatzer Road, au­ tomobile accident; Mocksville, 7:42 a.m.. Holly Lnne, tree in rond; Mocksville, 8:24 a.m.. Hospital Street,utility linedown; Willinm R. Dnvie,9:39 a.m., US 601 North, trnnsformer fire. May IS: Mocksville, 8:02 a.m., Fnirmonl Drive, fire nlarm; Fork assisted; Mocksyille, 9:57 a.m.. Quality Drive, fire nlnrm; Willinm R. Dnvie, 12:40 p.m., Edward Beck Drive, fire alnrm; Center nssisted; Sheffield-Cala- hnln nssisted. A r r e s t s The Davie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde the following arrests: - Darrell Shawn Forester, 32, of US 158, Mocksville was nr­ rested April 30 for misdemennor probntion violntion. Trinl dnte; Mny 26. - Chnries Anron Patterson, 38,of NC 801 South, Advnnce wns arrested May 5 for being n fugitive, IViiil date: May 12 in Dnvie County. - Brian James Fuentes, 21 ,of Rupnrd Trail, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 6 for DWl nnd pos­ session of drug paraphernnlin. Trial date; June 17. - Latisha Dawn Bumgnmer, 22, of Cross Street, Cooleemee wns nrrested Mny 7 for child support. Trial dnte: Mny 17. - Joshun Andrew Clenry Jr., 21,of Hobson Drive,Mocksville was nrrested May 8 for assault on n female and drunkVdisruptive. Trial date; June 16. - Stephanie Deal Campbell, 28,ofHobsonDrive,Mocksville was nrrested Mny 8 for simple physicnl assault nnd drunk/dis­ ruptive. Trinl dnte: June 16. - Lucretin Ann Mnrkham,24, of Briar Creek Rond, Advnnce wns nrrested May 10 for simple physical nssnult. Trinl dnte; June 2. - Jnson Michnel Dnrnell, 32, of NC 801 North, Advnnce wns arrested May 11 forchildsupport and failure to appear. Trial dates: not listed for Carteret County, June 2 for Forsyth County, nnd June 6 for Yndkin County. - Amber Lennnn Delu, 28, of Blnck Mountnin wns arrested May 11 for forgery. Trinl date: Mny 13 in Buncombe County. - Brndy Franklin Link, 18,of Olouchester Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 12 for do­ mestic violence protective order violation. Trial date; June 2. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Larceny of a dog was re­ ported at a home on US 64 Enst, Mocksville on Mny 5. - On Mny 9 n break-in wns reported nt n home on Markland Rond, Advance. - A brenk-in was reported at a home on Cornatzer Rond, Advance on Mny 9. - On Mny 9 n brenk-in wns reported at n home on Pineville Road, Mocksville. - Lnrceny wns reported nt Willinm Ellis School, Advnnce on Mny 9. - On Mny 9 lnrceny wns reported nt US 64 West, Mocks­ ville. , - Identity theft was reported at a supermarket on US 601 South, Mocksville on Mny 9. - On Mny 10 lnrceny wns reported nt n home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Vnndnlism wns reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville on May 10. - On May II trespassing and larceny were reported at a home on Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville. - An animal complaint and assault were reported on Sonora Drive, Advance on May 11. - On Mny 11 dnmnge to property wns reported on Webb Way, Advance. - Larceny was reported at o home on Jasmine Lane, Mocks­ ville on May II. - On May 12 the larceny of a dog was reported at n home on NC801 North, Mocksville. - A brenk-in of n vehicle was reported at Davie High School on May 12. - On May 12 a break-in was reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported ot Davie High School on May 12. - On May 13 harassing phone calls wei-e reported at a home on Lydia Lane, Advance. - Threats were reported at a home on Wilson Trail, Mocks­ ville on May 14. - On May 15 the larceny of motor fuel was reported at a supermarket on NC 801 North, Advance. - A break-in and damage to property were reported at a con­ venience store on US 64 West, Valley View Twin $249 Full $399 Queen $499 King $599 Free delivery and setup M, I, V^, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336.998,7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood m e g b r o w n ' ' Ьргле fu rn is h in g s , megbrovi'nhome.com fta. Mocksville on May 16. L a n d I V a n s f e r s The following land trnnsfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncrenge, township nnd deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Dnvid A. Simpson, substi­ tute tnistee to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., I lot, Mocksville. - Helen Brown Hoover and Joe R. Hoover to Helen Eliza­ beth Yokley-Krige, 1 acre, Mocksville. - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Amy L. Speckin, .85 acre, Mocksville. - Mary Ann Zimmermnn to Caroline Z. Fisher, 1 lot. ; - Federnl Nntional Mortgage Assoc, to Mnrc D. Sweet nnd Trncey E. Sweet, 28.76 acres. - Branch Banking and Trust to Andrew Zalewski nnd Nancy C.Zalewski, 1 lot, $24. - Tamura D. Coffey to Jo­ seph Keith Batten and Linteena B. Batten, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $130. - Tamura D. Coffey to Pat­ rick W. lysinger nnd Eliznbeth L. Tyslnger, I lot, Fnrmington, $820. - Patrick B. Bookout to Jnck­ son D. Fenstermnker nnd Chnr- liene L. Fenstermnker, 1 lot. ^ - Najet Khuri Field to Jack­ son D. Fenstermnker and Char- liene L. Fenstermnker, 1 lot. ; - Christinn Willinm Neggers nnd Snrnh Weis Neggers to Jonnthnn Pnul Rothrock, 1 lot, Farmington, $244. - James E. Creamer, execu­ tor of estate of Rachel Phillips Helton to Walter W. Lehmnnn Jr. nnd Margo D. Lehmann, 1 lot, Farmington, $280. - Secretary of Housing nnd Urban Development to Bran­ don Hedrick and Nicole Elsen- braun, 20,000 squnre feet, Mocksville. - Angela B. Wnllnce to Lynn M, McCabe, 67.11 ncres, $550. - Eagle Developing Co. to Bermudn Villnge Retirement Center, 1 villa, Fnrmington, $510. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to William B. Cor­ bet nnd Constnnce F. Corbet, 1 villn, Farmington, $510. - Spark I to Kelly Cozart Smith, 2 trncts, Mocksville, $246. - Elender Grey Johnson Whi­ tnker nnd Roman Hernandez to M&L Leasing, I tmct. - Grady L. McClamrock Sr..-nnd Lucy S. McClnm- rock to Delmer Wnyne Tnylor nnd Dnwn Blackwood, 1 lot, Mocksville, $52. - Adam Weir nnd Gabrielle Pittman to Christi N. Hender­ son, 1 lot, $202. - Jimmy Rny Seamon and Louise Bailey Seamon to Ka- zaan S. Joyner and Randy B. Seamon, 3 trncts, Mocksville. - Kelly Coznrt Smith to Dn­ vid H. Coznrt nnd Rosemnry G. Coznrt, I lot, Mocksville, $20. - Branch Banking and Trust to Angela Brownell Wallace, 1 lot, Mocksville, $390. - Andrea Victorin Brown to Lnrry Shnnnon Brown, 1.13 ncres, Clnrksville. - Janie S. Chaplin, executor of estate of Samuel Q. Chaplin to Janie S. Chaplin, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - Phillip b. Shore to Shan­ non Clay McCorkle, 28.4 acres, Calahaln, $80. - Substitute Trustee Services to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., I lot, Farmington. - Dennis Craig Michnel and Karen Michael, James P. Mi­ chael, Randall Wnrd nnd Vicki KKPUKSKN l Ai n К Julia Howard ' / / « / / V C 7<Jth Please contact me in; LE: (336)751-8567 l; (919)733-5904 MOCKSVILLE: RALEIGH: State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; JullahtSncleg.net Paid foh byJuua Howard Wnrd to Elnine P. Brown, I unit, Mocksville, $260. - Brandon Biakley to Налу Hull, 1 lot, Clarksville, $240. - Robert M. Daniel and Vel­ ma T. Daniel to Branch Bank­ ing and Trust, 10 lots, Mocks­ ville. • Branch Banking and Trust to Steve Alnn Phillips and Car­ olyn M. Phillips, .83 acre, Jeru­ salem, $80. - Eric C. Smith nnd Stephnnie J. Smith to Lisa Turner Dodd, 1.06 acres, Mocksville, $440. - Branch Banking and Trust to S. Danyl Hayes and Lorri Jones Hayes, .68 acre, $26. - Elnine W. Armsworthy and Mary F. Jordan, trustees to H. Keith Siler, 10.68 acres, Mocksville, $258. - Ophelia M. Lewis to Sha­ ron R. Roush, 1 lot, Fnrming­ ton, $316. - Oniy S. Willinms nnd Mnryn L. Williams to Gaines Enterprises, 2.77 ncres, $200. - Chnplin Fnmily to MTA Group, 2.12 acres, $150. - Michael T. Robinson to James H. Stone nnd Dinne W. Stone, .8 ncre, Fulton, $20. - H&B Properties of I^C to SPF 30,1 lot, Fnrmington. - Michnel P. Donovnn nnd Tnmmern K. Donovnn to Rob­ ert E. Lnwson nnd Teresa C. Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $700. - Iglesia Getsemnni Pentc- costes to Faith & Victory Min­ istries, .43 acre, Mocksville. - Faith & Victory Ministries to The Parc Investment Group, .43 ncre, Mocksville, $300. - Beeding nnd Caudle to Mnrk Scott nnd Michelle Scott, 2 lots, Mocksville, $288. - Sandra M, Quinn, execu­ tor of estate of Annie C. Moore to William J. Marklin Jr., I lot, Mocksville, $160. - Dennis Howell to Le6ra Prude, I lot, $30. - Jason Lee Hampton to John Robert Hampton and Sally Cline Hnmpton, 1 ncre, Caln- hnln. - Adams Egloff Avnnt Prop­ erties to County of Dnvie, 2.69 ncres, Fnrmington. - Albert M. Poole to Jnney Poole Brooks, 3 Irncis, Shndy Grove. - Robert Floyd Benson to Thomns Bernard and Lori M. Bernard, 1.06 acres, Mocks­ ville, $190. - Donald Joe Danner nnd Lou Ann S. Dnnner to Christopher Bolcnto nnd Angeln Bolcnto, 20 ncres; Clnrksville, $292. - Jonnthnn A. Vnughters nnd Deshnuna Vaughters to Tresia A. Little, 1 lot, $10. - Lillian Newman, ndmin- Istrntrix of estate of Velma W. ' Horner to Beeding and Caudle, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $140. - David A. Simpson, substi­ tute trustee to Federal national Mortgage Assoc., .66 acre, Calahaln. - Bryan C. Thompson, ad­ ministrator of estate of Beatrice Marshon, Nancy Mershon, and Micki Mersjon Shulman and Jerome Shulman to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, .$224. - Rodney A. Boudreau, Pame­ la J. Meyer and Bradley Meyer, heirs of Vemonica M. Dnllmnn, nnd Doris Nelson, ndministra- trix of estnte to Michnel Jnmes ' Winter, 1 lot, Mocksville. - C. Daniel Tullock nnd Char­ lotte E. Tullock to Martin RE Enterprises, 1.63 acres, $850. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to Citibank, 1 lot, Fnrm­ ington, $520. - Edwina B. Gaddy as execu­ tor of estate of Walter Franklin Couch to James Gaddy, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Richnrd W. Williams and Elnine W. Willinms lo Richnrd & Elnine Properties, 4.84 ncres, Fulton. - Richard W. Williams and Elaine W. Williams to Richard & Elaine Properties, 1.1 acre,* Fulton. - Richard W. Williams and Elaine W. Williams to Richard & Elnine Properties, 1 lot, Ful­ ton. f - Steven Kelly Wnlker and Jenn K. Wnlker to Melvin Le­ roy Wnlker, 2 tracts, $14. - Andrew D. Brown and Mi­ chelle L. Brown to Timothy Ray Vest nnd Yolnndn Sheree Vest, 1.03 ncres, Mocksville, $264. - Federnl Home Lonn Mort­ gage Соф. to Abdellatifben MohamedTrnbelsi, I lot, Fnrm­ ington. - Donnid Joe Dnnner nnd Lou Ann S. Dnnner to Jnne G. Gag- nier nnd Thomns J. Gngnier, 1 lot, Clarksville, .$240. - Beeding nnd Caudle to Gnry Alnn Snow, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $160. - New Era Builders to Stan Andrews nnd Carolyn An­ drews, 2.5 lots, $424. - Jack Graham Hendrix, ex­ eculor of estate of Susan Marie Hendrix to Vester b. Strickland and Carol C. Sirickland, 1,39 acres. Shady Qrove, $110. - Graham A. Hendrix and Joyce C. Hendrix to Vester B. Strickland and Carol C. Strick- Innd, 1.02 ncres, Shndy Grove. - Lynn McCnbe to Lynn Mc- Cnbe nnd Keith Michnel Pierce, 67.11 ncres. - Tinriothy Scott Westbrooks nnd Kristen Dnwn Westbrooks to Richard E. Card and Diane W.Card, 1 lot, $276. - Elmer Conrad Chappell and Edith T. Chappell lo Norman E. Harvel, 1 lot, Mocksville, $244. - Michnel S. Greer nnd Debo- rnh S. Greer to Terry E. Brnnch nnd Betti Brnnch, 1 irnct,Shndy Groye, $86. - Richnrd Craven Short to Connie L. Bishop, 1 lot, $156. - Pamela Hunter to Pamela H. Hunter nnd Keith R. Hunter, 1 lot. - Kenneth E. Osborne nnd Margaret J. Osbome to David Potts Jr., 1 lot. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following nre from Mocksville Police Department reports. - Vandals caused damage with spray pnint at Rich Park, it was reported May 9. - A vehicle believed to be a small white truck damaged an order machine at Sonic on May 9. - The larceny of n 2002 sil­ ver Hondn Accord wns reported stolen from the Lee Jeans pnrk­ ing lot on Mny 11. - Five bicycles were reported stolen from n business on North Salisbury Street on May 11. - A disturbance was reported May 12 nt Cednr Rock, Crest­ view Drive. - A disturbnnce wns reported Mny 15 nt n residence on Gwyn Street. Arrests - Christopher Mae Riddle, 33, of Cable Lnne, wns chnrged Mny 11 with second-degree trespnssing. Trial date; June 3. - Rodney Vestal Gobble, 45, of Sheffield Road, was chnrged Mny 12 with obtaining property by false pretense and larceny. Trinl dnte: June 9. - Kimberiy Ann Jones, 47, of Clnremont, was charged May 15 with larceny. Trial date: June 16. - Stephanie Donn House, 31, of Onklnnd Avenue, wns chnrged Mny 15 with shoplift­ ing. Trinl dnte; June 16.1Vanic Accidents • - No chnrges were filed af­ ter n wreck on Snlisbury Street at 9:35 a.m. May 13. Abra­ ham A. Weaver, 58, of Adams Road, went through a red light in a 2002 Dodge, causing it to strike a 2008 Chevrolet driven by Kathleen Lever Streit, 65, of Wagner Road, reported Officer John D. Walker. - No charges were filed after n wreck on South Main Street nt 5:40 p.m. Mny 13. Jessicn Lau­ ren Williams, 31, of Salisbury, failed to stop the 2001 Pontiac she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1998 Toyotn driv­ en by Mnrcinno Jnckson, 46, of Woodlenf, reported Sgt. John G. Coley. Masonic Fish T h e F a r m i n g t o n M a s o n i c L o d g e w i l l h o s t a f is h f r y Fiy Saturday O ” S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 1 f r o m 5 - 7 p . m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011-7 Ф f , / ow n I 1)1 4I\ Mils I 1)1 S( II \ nil ItlUN III M()( KS\II I I l>KI SI M ЛВ1 lirCiRASS ÄWOODCARVr RS' (OMPI ITHON iM m m i\i\4 (i i’ \v iiu » \ ( iiM iM i,i{ii\i-M A st)M ( n t m < (.h iii m is JUNE 1 1 , 2011 AT 10:00 Ш - 9 :0 0 PM (ililA I ARII.SIS! (.R iA I M IS K ! (i(U AI I 001)! m il \n)m iMiHiM.MiiiN ( All iiwii \u is (t)i4(ii {»i..7-)t. n и I’ltiK 11 i)s iittivi I iiiiH i\ w m i wt)()i) vuii (.() It) nil M()(KS\IIII MASDMt IDIX.I M)l< nil ltlMIVAIIt>\ t)it ( ovsnii t 11(14 f)i nil m<MiitMA\( I i>Aviii()\ Al ( 11VII\i t.iimi Somewhere ... Rain came to Mocksville Monday evening - while the sun was shining. That provided this rainbow photographer James Barringer captured at Rich Park while Davle High School was competing in the state baseball playoffs. The pot of gold, however, belonged to Butler High, who won the game 1-0. Read more on page B1. Bermuda Run Briefs S i g n R e g u l a t i o n s A p p r o v e d At this month’s town meeting Mnyor John Ferguson opened a public hearing on proposed text amendments to sign regula­ tions. The purpose of the text amendments is to improve the quality of signage within Bermuda Run’s zoning jurisdiction. BR 21oning and Planning Administrator Erin Burris told the board some of the highlights of the amendments included; removal of discontinued business signs within 180 dnys of discontinuance; maintenance of Inndscnping nround sign bases; no internally illuminated monument signs; only wnll signs with chnnnel letters may be internally illuminnted; nnd cnmpaign signs shall not be placed on properties more than 60 dnys prior to an election date. The bonrd unnnimously np- proved the text amendments on sign regulations. Temporaiy signs have to comply with all sign requirements within 60 dny nnd all permanent signs not in conformance must comply within seven years. All signs will be in compliance by May 10,2018. D e v e l o p m e n t T e x t A m e n d m e n t s The bonrd unnnimously npproved text nmendments to clarify the approval processes for development agreements nnd nny design waivers nssociated with a development agree­ ment. The amendments reduce notification requirements for design waivers to reduce conflicts with the plnnning bonrd submittal deadline nnd meeting schedule. The following text nmendments were approved; hospital site plans nre no longer required to be npproved by the town council; cinrificntion wns mnde thnt design wnivers include gateway corridor overiny requirements; nnd cinrificntion thnt design wnivers nssoci- nted with development ngreements nre to be npproved by the town council. P r o p o s e d B u d g e t P r e s e n t e d BR Town Mnnnger Lee Rollins presented the council with the proposed budget for the upcoming fiscnl yenr. The proposal shows the budget is bnlnnced nt $ 1,170,000, Property tax remains the same at fifteen cents per one hundred dollors; the monthly gate fee remains at $35 and will now be collected annually as part of a resident’s property tnx bill; wnter bill miminums will rise from $22 to $24 and sewer bill minimums from $16 to $18 per billing cycle beginning Jnn I. A copy of the proposed budget will be kept on file nt Bermdn Run Town Hnll nnd cnn be viewed online nt www. townofbr.com. B o a r d S u p p o r t s R e s o l u t i o n The bonrd approved n resolution honoring the service of Mnrgnret Shew for her yenrs of outstanding service ns Director of Davie County Elections. Shew has served as the county’s director of elections since 1979 and is now entering into retirement. The council approved the resolution unanimously. W e a r c p le a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t t h e f ir s t p h a s e o f c o n s t r u c t io n f o r C le m m o n s M e d i c a l C e n t e r is a n t ic ip a t e d t o b e g in b y t h e s p r in g o f 2 0 1 2 . T h e (iis l s e rv ic e s t o b e o fie ie d w ill in d u d e : • 2 4 / 7 e m e ra c n c y d e p ir t m e n t • S ta t e « M ie - d t t in M g ln y c e n te r v rith o r » x -ra y i n d u ltiM o u n d . • O u tp d H e n t s u rs e iy c e n te r • O f f ic e s p a c e f o r p h y s ic ia n p r t c t lc « a n d o th e t m e d ic a l s e r v ie « T1>I» n e w fa d lity < a ffilia te d w ith fb « y < h M e d ic a t C e n te r • th e p la c e y o u a lre a d y k n o w a n d t n jit fo r h is h q u a lity c a ie • w ill m a k e re c e iv in g c a ie fa s te r a n d m o re c o n v e n ie n t f o r y o u . T h e Q e t n m o n t M e d k u l C e n te r c a m p u s is a ls o p a r t o f a c a ie fu lly d e s ig n e d a re a p la n th a t in d u d e s a n e w d e m e n ta o ^ s c h o o l le o e a tio n a l la te i w a litin j tra ils , s id e w a lk s / b ik e p a th s a n d la n d fo r n e w d e v e lo p m e n t t o g io w th e ta x b a s e a n d b r in g n e w J o b s t o th is a re a . I PWue viA Qcmfflon*Medic«ilCmt*f.oi3. C l e m m o n s ) medical center l^;in.irktblb‘ Мг.(к1пс. Î o r s y t î i ) MEDICAL CENTER V l I iV и I,' <' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 A n n e x . . . Continued From Page 1 win situntion.” Heriott told the bonrd the nnnexntion would help get rid of the ill will some Davie residents have against Bermuda Run. Bob Gildea, who Is president of the condos in Kinderton, told the bonrd he was concerned with trash pick-up. Currently, Ber­ mudn Run only services single fnmily homes nnd their current solid waste contract would omit the gnrbnge collection at theBudget... Continued From Page 1 are required to justify all bud­ geted expenditures, not Just changes in the budget from the previous year. The base line is zero rather than Inst year’s budget. This approach requires considernbl'e documentation. Please provide ns much detail ns possible to justify the needed funds ... detnil ns to how these funds will be spent ... ns well ns any stntistical data you may have to validate your request.” Mohday night. Steed and Deborah Smlnk, the schools fi­ nance director, nnswered a list of questions provided by com­ missioners. Although the school budget doesn’t Include position cuts, there will be less personnel in the schools next year - as there have for the past two - based on attrition. When people re­ tire, move or change jobs, they nren’t replnced unless the job is condos. "The cost for solid wdste will be in my tax bill, therefore I would get taxed for services I’m not receiving,” Qilden snid. Gildea told the board that the condos use four dumpsters for garbage collection. Town Manager Lee Rollins suggested the condo residents could have individual cans. Gildea said thnt individunl cans could be a problem since there are spnce limits in the condos. vital, Smink snid. She said that the proposed 8.9 percent cut in state educa­ tion funds doesn’t mean Davie schools will be cut thnt amount. Millions of dollars are being cut nt the stnte depnrtment o f , instruction nnd in testing. Dn­ vie doesn’t receive funding in those areas, she snid. School personnel are pnid from locnl funds, stnte funds nnd federnl funds. Tench­ ers could be pnid from either, whichever is most beneficial to the system, she snid. A tencher may be pnid from one fund one yenr, nnother fund the next. County commission chair, Mark Jones, snid he is con­ cerned about saving money into the fund balance to be used for the next two years. He asked for the strategy to make up for that estimated .$1 million n yenr. Smink nnd Steed snid the schools contlnunlly look for ways to snve money, nnd nttri- Mnyor John Ferguson told Gildea the dumpster collection was something the town could look into. Rosnlyn Fielding told the board, “I want to put my two cents in nnd sny I think this is wonderful.” Fielding encour­ nged the council to include the condos in the garbage pick-up. “It would cause friction if we’re nil going to become citizens of the town.” Before the public henring tion will continue to be used; Class sizes may become larger. Fewer nssistnnts may be avail­ able. “We will continue to scru­ tinize to find savings,” Steed snid. “In coming yenrs, we may have to look nt less hours or less positions, up the clnss size,” Smink said. “We do not have a crystal bnll to know whnt jobs will be nttrited.” Ench of the next two years, nbout 25 school employees will be eligible for retirement, she snid. County commissioner Ken White applauded the schools for maintaining clnssroom re­ sources. “There’s been a lot of talk in this county about bricks and mortar, but the rubber meets the road in the classroom.” He is nlso concerned about the budget in two years. “We’re fixing to get into turbulence,” V/hite snid. “This board is not was closed, councilman Al Bar­ nette coitiniended Heriott for his efforts on the arinexntion. “I’d like to sny we’d love to hnve you ns n part of our com­ munity,” Barnette said. If annexed Kinderton would officially become pnrt of Ber­ mudn Run effective July 2012. The council will vote on the Kinderton nnnexntion at the June 14 town meeting which begins at 7 p.m. your enemy - bur adversary is the economic climate we find ourselves in.” Stnte money to counties will be lower, and Da­ vie could lose millions in reve­ nue when property is revalued. Steed said he understands the need to save taxpayer money, but that cuts are nffecting ser­ vices. “Thnt will come bnck to hit us later,” he said. “If you know the answer, you can help us with our budget. We don’t have anything to hide.” Jones said the county will continue to look nt its budget, and is awaiting results from nn efficiency nudit. Those results are expected soon, and com­ missioners hope to use some of that information when for­ mulating next yenr’s budget, which begins on July 1. The proposed county budget cnn be seen nt www.co.davie. ncMs. Click on 2010-2011 bud­ get requests. These are the newly elected officers of the Davie County Democratic Party, from ieft: Periy Studevent, first vice chair: Gioria Matthews Harris, second vice chair; IVlazie Laurence, chair; Linda McDaniel, secre­ tary. Not,pictured: David Graham, third vice chair and Pamela Faircioth, treasurer. D a v ie D e m o c r a t s E le c t N e w O f f ic e r s Deaths Of Infant, Man Being Investigated The death of a 2-month old bnby is being investigated by the Davie Sheriff’s Depnrtment. Investigntors nre wniting for results of nn nutopsy report that is being performed. Authorities were dispatched to the infant’s home shortly after 9 a.m. on May 15. According to Dnvie Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hnrtmnn, the baby was in the bed with her parents when they discovered she was unre­ sponsive. A 22-year-old Davie man was found dead nt his home last week and authorities are awaiting an autopsy report to determine the cause of death. Nicolas Brent Spivey of Broadmoor Drive, Advance was found by a relative. According to the sheriff’s report, Spivey wns found on the floor nnd wns not brenthing. The Davie Democratic Party met on Tuesday, May 10 for its regular meeting in Mocksville. New officers pledged their loyalty and commitment to work for continued progress nnd democratic ideals. The party continues under the leadership of Mazie Laurence of Advnnce. Laurence wns re­ elected chair in April at the county convention. Perry Studevent of Smith Grove was elected first vice chair. Studevent has been an active Democrat for many years nnd wns instrumentnl in organizing the Smith Grove Precinct. He has mnny new ideas to bring to the party nnd will work with the other officers and members. Second vice chair is attorney, Glorin Mntthews Hnrris. Harris was elccted first vice chair of the Smith Grove Precinct before being elected an officer in the party. Third vice chair is David Graham, editor of the Davie County Democratic Party’s website, “The Davie Democrat.” "His technological skills nre beneficinl and appreciated,” Laurence said. Linda McDaniel will continue ns secretary of the party and Pamela Faircioth is the newly elected treasurer. “All theofflcers and members of the Democratic Party are excited nbout the National Democratic Convention taking plnce in Charlotte in 2012,” Laurence said. "The Democrats are planning strategies that will help in the re-election of President Barack Obama. “This is an exciting time to be a Democrat. With all the Republican budget cuts in Rnleigh, Democrnts cnn be proud of Gov. Beveriy Perdue for standing up for education and using her veto power to snve public schools nnd tenchers’ jobs. Republicnns, using maligning tactics of legislation which are keeping 37,000 people from drawing extended unemployment benefits, certainly hnve shown where their priorities lie. Those priorities are not helping the homeless, the sick, the poor, or those without jobs due to the economy inherited from Republicans or creating jobs, which wns their cnmpnign slognn. Their legislative actions will eliminate jobs. The loss of those extended unemployment benefits affect more thnn just 37,000 people. Those unemployment checks are used to put food on the table for families with young children. I’m sure there are families here in Davie County who are suffering due to this demeaning Republican maneuver.’! Southern Prom otes Dwiggins M a k in g A D iffe re n c eNew Book Released By Davie Author, Speaker visit our new retail location open to the public at 254 W ilson Park R oad In Statesville,- NC, ju st off 1-40 at exit 154. 704-872-2999 Southern Community Bank and Trust has promoted small business lender Will Dwiggins to vice president. Dwiggins, who joined South­ ern in 2007, formerly managed the bank’s branches in Clem­ mons, and its Stratford Road location in Winston-Salem. A native of Mocksville, Dwiggins holds n bnchelor’s degree from Catawba College at Salisbury. He is married to Jen Dwiggins. They have two children: Willinm nnd Nicho­ lns. i Ш 1 ■ ■ рУ'** i , ; p "" li ■ » Steve Gilliland’s new book. Making a Difference, A Mailer of Purpose, Passion & Pride will hit bookstores and amazon, com June 1. Gilliland, a resident of Da­ vie County, is excited about the pre-release publicity the book received. Herb Kelleher, co-founder and former CEO of Southwest Airiines, wrote the foreword to the book with Mar­ riott Nordstrom, Chick-fil-A, and other high profile compa­ nies praising the book. Gilliland wns nlso nnmed nuthor of the yenr in 2010 for hnving his best selling book En­ joy the Ride on the, publisher’s best seller list for five consecu­ tive yenrs. In addition to being a best selling author, Gilliland travels the worid speaking with his clients being a who’s who list of Fortune 500 companies. In June, he will be the main platform speaker at the Million Dollar Round Tnble in Atlnntn. His speech will be trnnslated in 12 languages with more than 6,000 insurance and financial services professionals in ntten­ dnnce. He will also speak as far away as Taipei, Taiwan this September. Gilliland Considered a master story teller nnd brilliant comedian, one meeting planner said it best when describing Steve Gil­ liland. "Steve is whnt hnppens when the humor of Ron White collides with the inspiration of Zig Ziglnr.” As for Gillilnnd, his philoso­ phy is simple. "Life isn’t about how you stnrt or even how you finish, the true joy of life is in the trip. What you do for yourself dies with you. What you do for others is immortal. I have been blessed to have a wife, family and staff who sup­ port me in everything I do. You might say I am way too blessed to be stressed.” UPGRADED CADINETS STAINLESS STEEl APPLIANCES DORMER 119 Beechnut Lane- Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 7 0 4 ^ 8 8 3 -8 2 2 8 [virww.1slclgoicestatesullle.coiii Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Insurance Rates Lower Fire insurance rates for prop- eily owners in the Comatzer- Dulin Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment District are likely to decrease now that the depart­ ment has qualified for a better rating from the N.C. Depart­ ment of Insurance Office of State Fire Marshal. "The citizens in the Coi^ natzer-Dulin Fire District should rest easy knowing they have a fine group of firefighters protecting them and their prop­ erty in case of an emergency,” said Insurance Commissioner and State Fire Marshal Wayne Goodwin. The state inspected staff­ ing, equipment, maintenance, communications and available water before making the rating change. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I liursday, May 19,2011 - 9 Ш Ш . Dancin’ The Night Away The Davie Youth Council and the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department held a seventh and eighth grade dance on Friday, May 13 at the Brock Gym. The dance was well attended from all three middle schools in the county. A ll proceeds and food donations w ill go to Backpack Buddies. Kevin Kerr donated his time to provided the music fro the dance. The photos show some of the students dancing, talking, having fun and showing some of the food items they brought for charity. P l a n n e r s T o D i s c u s s R u le C h a n g e s There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Mny 24 nt 6 p.m. in the second floor commissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Bonrd members will review text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance in sections §155.125 nnd 155.001. The amendment proposes to adjust the uses for warehousing and warehousing, self storage in the county. They will review text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance in sections §155.125, 155.130 and 155.001. The amendment proposes to crente a use for Industrial Plnnned Developments. They will review text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance in section § 155.001. The amendment proposes to change the definition for in home occupations. The meeting is open to the public. Learn more by visiting the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 n.m. nnd 5 p.m. or by telephone nt 753-6050. W in M o c k A T . K I N D E R T O N Sunday, June 5th 2:00pm - 5:00pm Com e experience the renovated historic barn turned special , event center for yourself and explore our distinctive new spaces. 168 E. Kinderton | Bermuda Run, NC 127006 WinMock.com e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F FRESHSTRAWBERRIES SQUASH R E A D Y N O W ALSO AVAILABLE: Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe, and other produce Other produce as It becomes available Open iVlonday-Friday 8:00ani-6:()0pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 Intenectloa, turn right al light 4 miles to cautkm light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 G r a n t F a m i l y R e m e m b e r s L o v e d O n e I n L o v i n g M e m o r y o f F r e d G r a n t September27,1936— May 16,2010 On May 16th, 2010 vk lost a beloved Husband, Father, Grandfather, and Friend who was so dear to all those who knew him. It has been a year since his departure and our family has drawn strength from one another through this difficult time. You are gone but not forgotten. We will always love and miss you each day. Love - Ann, Stcphimic,Jamie, Slilrley, MidiacI, m , Chris, Lato)4a, Andrea, &AmUca. If Han iouUhiilila ¡lairway and Ihoiiihli nfmtmory lime, fd walk ri^ht uj> to 1-It'avfn am! Hue ycit home again. Nofirewell wonls were sfvken, no lime lo say Ч gooiltye.miiveregonehefore ive knew il ami only God кпош why. / Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Ч 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 ■ i i The Snyder Family Band will perform a benefit concert at the Farmington Community Center at 7 p.m. Friday. Proceeds will benefit renovation of the old school cafeteria. L ittle P e o p le , B ig T a le n tSnyder Family Band in Farmington Friday Night The Snyder Fnmily will per­ form at the Fnrmington Com­ munity Center Fridny, Mny 20 nt 7 p.m. ''Join us for nn evening of the best bluegrnss nnd gospel music you will ever henr,” snid Lnurn Mnthis, executive direc­ tor of the center. Food will be nvniinbie on site beginning nt 5:30. Tickets are $10. Proceeds will benefit the restorntion of the Old Fnrm­ ington School Cnfeteria nren of the Farmington Community Center. Once completed, the space will house the Fridny Night Bluegrnss Jnms, Fnrmington Ruritnn Club nnd provide spnce for ongoing progrnms and clnsses. The Fnrmington Community Center is locnted nt 1723 Fnrm­ ington Rond, Mocksville. For more information, visit Farm- ingUmcc.org or cnll 492-5962. Sign Up Now For DCAC Summer Theater Camp The Davie County Arts Council hns once again con­ tracted the Missoula Children’s Theatre to come to the Brock Performing Arts Center to pro­ vide the drnmntic instruction and production of “The Tortise Versus The Hnre.” The theatre is based in Mis­ soula, Mont. It is the nntion’s Inrgest touring children’s the­ atre, touring for 38 yenrs from their home bnse to Jnpnn. It will visit nenrly 1,300 communities this yenr with up to 45 tennis of tour nctor/directors. This year there will be only one week for up to 60 students. To be eligible, the student must hnve completed the first grade up to com pleting tho ninth grade. Everyone must be regis­ tered to be nble to nudition. Reg­ istrntion forms cnn be picked up nt the box office or they can be emniled, registrntion ends on June io. All students will audition for the play on Mondny, June 27. No advance preparation is neces­ sary other than to bring n smile. Those nuditioning should nrrive nt 1 p.m. nnd plan to stny for the full two hours .Some of the cast members'will be asked to stny forn rehearsnl following the nu­ dition. Approximately 50 roles nre available. Most students will rehearse npproximntely 4.5 hours a dny, Monday-Friday. Ench must attend rehearsals and be prepared to perform twice on Snturday, July 2. Creativity, socinl skills, gonl achievement, communication skills and self-esteem nre all characteristics that are attained through participation in this unique educational project.. For more informntion visit the arts council’s website, www. ilaviearts.org or cnll 751.3112. ik i î 1 iirnlxM'ry al Boxwood \ illas^i' is all ahoiil cas\ liviiiL;. ( loiiic |)rc\ icw ihc coiiN'cnici allracli\(', and allordahic low iilioincs, palio and siiiL^lc-lamiK lioiiu's al runihcnA Mo('ks\ ill('. Models will be open l()i' lours I'Vidas and Salurda\; AIa\ 20 2 I. D c r i A Open House and Preview Party I ' r i d a y , M a y 2 0 ...........................1 1 a . m . ( o 2 p . m . 1 t o 7 p . m . S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 1 ...........I I a . m . t o 2 i ) . m . G et a taste of the easy life .ii InmiM n \ vMih , lilt A l | - . \ l I i n n . I I I I I )( ik l II li . I )1( )| H I j 11 c s s lll r I ] l i t k s \ \ M 11 l i t ■'I I m Ii 11 11 M l) I W . i k i lull sj l ) . i | ji i s j 1 It . i l l h , .1 1 II i 1II I] i! n l 11 il( ii 111.1 III H I 111 >111 1111 1 ) .i \ u ' ( . ( n 11 11 \ S ( I IK 11 ( ! i i i /1 I i - ( I n i l I Experience a feeling of com m unity and security i l l IIi\ 1ÜC ''l'^ ll l llkcd IU\ |)l,l( (• S( ) lIMlrll s llc I)()1IL|,||| liu ­ ti >\\ nlii m ie I ic\l l( I lue!' I .........Il' S I 1,1111 1, L I »W i < )I|\ c iiic iil ll\ 111Ц .Il 1 I 1 )('l 1 \ ( .111 he II II \ I ^<)l I II I II и I I I II I il x'i I \ I >t I k n iili I >0 I II I M< M ks\ lllr ,i1 I и i\ \ I lkiL;< I )ll \ t ' ..Il II. и I 111 lo 11,111 к t )| 11 к ( i.i h illl 1.!-' I\i M( Il 1 11 I ^ I II и n I 'unii lllr 111 и I $ 1 4 0 s in $ 2 3 0 s I mil II 11i,iii( им .ili Л Is l\c,ili\ .Il (336) 7 9 3 -5 8 6 1 TUR^BERRy A T BOXWOOD VILLAGE Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Мяу 19,2011 - Bl Davie Loses Davie sophomore Anna McBride wins with a two-mlle time of 10:46.08, becoming her team's first state champion since 2001. Legendary Run McBride Breaks State Record In 3200 Ry Itriuii Pitts Davic Enterprise Record The ultimate lure of sports lies in the simple fnct thnt you just never know. This isn’t like going to a concert or movie. This stuff is completely and utterly unscripted, Anna McBride of the Davie girls track & field tenm provided a defin­ ing moment in Dnvie High history ,,§ilturday at N.C. A&T, winning the 'Stnte 4-A chnmpionship in the 3200. Whatever is above star, thnt’s what McBride is now. For not only did she win the state championship, she broke the all-clnssincntions state record with a time of 10:46.08. The old record was 10:46.22 set in 2002. Yes, two miles in 10:46.08! And she’s n sophomore. Think nbout that. McBride became the first Dnvic track & field member to win the state since 2001, when senior Snmnnthn Murillo captured the 400. When it was over, tears were the only foe McBride could not fight off. "I was going to be perfectly fine if I got top five,” McBride snid. "My gonl wns top five and go under 11 ngnin. On my last 100 (meters), I was coming nround and couldn’t henr them behind me. I was like: ‘I’ni so close, I can do this. I could be thé state champion. I could be Ihe state champion.’ As soon ns I pnssed the (finish) line, I col- Inpsed nt one of the timer’s feet. I was shellshocked for a good 10 minutes.” McBride’s feat created n frenzy. Adding to the drama wns theTnct she wns running with a henvy heart. Coach Dnric Belter died unexpectedly on April 1 - his 37th birthday. "Today wns one of the most amaz­ ing dnys for Dnvie County trnck cSc field,” coach Devore Holman snid. "We all cried like babies. Every time she would come around, I’d tell her like Beiter used to tell her: ‘Shake it loose.’ She would shake her arms loose. Mrs. (Melissa) Boswell would give her time. Conch (John) Cluvenger was on the other end of the trnck. Coach (Shawn) Rider was giving her encour­ agement. She just decided to take off. Dnric Beiter wns pushing her. It was so awesome. “We’ve had some great moments before in certnin things. But today was n spiritual nnd emotional high that I haven’t experienced in a long time. I know Dnric wns there.” No one could have predicted this when McBride finished second in the Cenlrnl Piedmont Conference al 11:43.05. "1 had high expectations for her going into it, but I never in my wildest dreams would have thought that she would do what she did,” Clevenger snid. "When I blinked on the second- to-last lap, I opened my eyes nnd she was gone. She opened up a huge lead in no time. I had chill bumps. Her last lap wns her fnstest one (1:13). She gnve it eveiything. It was an amazing sight to see. Everyone wns crying. Everyone wns in awe.” Please See Record - Page B4 Davie’s remnrknble bnsebnll senson ended in hciirtbreaking fashion Monday in the first round of the 4-A playoffs, losing 1-0 to Mntthews Butler. C The gnme started Fridny but wa»-' suspended by rain with Butler ahead; -0 in the top of the third inning. It was a jarring blow to the W ar; Eagles, who had won 16 in n row, were ‘ ranked No. 6 in the state and were two ; wins from matching the school record; Dnvie, which reached 20-plus wins ^ for the fourth time while sweeping the. ^ Central Piedmont Conference titles,: finished 22-3. Butler, the No. 3 seed from the ; Southwestern, improved to 16-9. ■' Both pitchers delivered gems; Butler’s Brandon McWhirter, a UNC Pembroke signee who has an ERA under two, scattered eight hits and worked out of jams in the fourth, fifth, sixth nnd seventh. The lefty rnn h is: record to 6-2. Dnvie junior Rynn Foster, who was ; three wins from matching the school; record, fell to 9-2. | There wns terrific drama throughouj; Monday’s action. Foster got out of 'ii first-and-third situation in the thirds then breezed through the fourth, fifth' and seventh. With Alex Newman and Connor Bodenhamer aboard in the Davie fourth, Foster lined a hit to right. But Bodenhamer was thrown out nt home on the play, and McWhirter get the next batter 10 bounce out. With Jncob Barber and Nick Bo-; swell nboard in the fifth, McWhirter got a popup. In Ihe sixth, Foster, Corey Randall and Joe Wnlson put together consecu­ tive two-oul singles. But f.IcWhtrter struck out the next batter with a full- countcurveball. Davie threatened yet again in the seventh. Newman legged out n two-out hit to keep the inning alive. McWhirter again rc(sponded, striking out the next batter with his bread-and-butter curve. : Details and reactions from Ihe game will be published next week. S o ftb a ll T e a m U p s e ts W e s t, L o s e s In C P C F in a l Davie’s vnrsity soflbnll tenm bum­ bled its wny to a 9-1 home loss to West Forsyth on March 25. Davie blew a 3-0 lead in a 4-3, eight-inning loss at West on April 26. But Dnvie’s senson took a turn sky­ ward last week in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament nt Reagan, where the Wnr Engles upset West 11-10 in the semifinnls. Sophomore Kristina Parrish hnd her fingerprints all'over the redemption win, going4 for 5 with three RBIs, two runs and a double. Senior Kayln Cor- nnlzer hnd n huge night, going 3 for 5 with three RBIs. Freshmnn Allie Fruits, who plnyed junior varsity all season, burst onto the varsity scene with a 3-for-4 effort that included an RBI. The Wnr Eagles lost 7-2 in the tournament final to defending 4-A champion North Davidson, but Davie won four in a row before meeting the 23-1 Black Knights. When the semifinal day started, Dnvie wns 10-10 and West 16-4. Da­ vie built an 11-3 lead and held on by a thrend, ensily the biggest win of the yenr. "I hope the tough schedule is start­ ing to pny off,” conch Alyse Wooldridge said. "We seemed lo click offensively and defensively. We hit well nnd our defense was solid until the seventh. We mnde n few errors in the seventh, but were able 10 pull it out.” As expected, the third-seeded War Eagles completely dominnted the first round, winning 15-0 in three innings over No. 6 Mt. Tnbor. The regulnr- season scores were 19-0 and 14-0, nnd Davie brushed aside the Spnrtans for the 17th consecutive lithe. Caroline Miller pitched three no-hit . innings, while Parrish (2-2, two RBIs) nnd freshman Abby Daniels (2-2, walk) paced the offense. Tnbor’s pitching hnnded out 11 walks, so Dnvie didn’t have an oppor­ tunity for many hits. The olher three hits were turned in by Sadie Lagle (1-1, two RBIs, two walks), Morgan Hendrix (1-2, two walks, four stolen bnses) nnd Lnnna Bottoms (1-2, hit by pitch). Hnley McCune hnd no offlcinl at-bats, walking three times. In the .scminnals ngninst No. 2 West, the Titnns rnpped out 15 hits and nearly erased nn 11-3 Dnvie lend in the bottom of the seventh. But Miller hung tough and escaped a second-and-third situation by striking out the final batter on four pitches. The Davie defense betrayed Miller in Ihe seventh, committing three errors. All six West nms in the inning were unearned. "Cnroline pitched well,” Wooldridge snid. "Wesl had several hits, but she kept her composure and finished out the game.” Parrish’s double and Cornalzer’s single gave Davie n 2-0 lend in the first. As bnd ns Dnvie’s defense plnyed in the seventh, it was the defense that eariier made the kind of plays that break a rival team’s heart. It turned two double plays. West scored three times in the first lo lake a 3-2 lead, but n double play kept West from possibly adding on. Daniels handled the DP by touching third and throwing to first. Davie lied it al 3 in the second on Rebekah McCann’s sac bunt. It surged lo a 6-3 lead in the third. Lagle plated one with a single, then scored herself on a wild pitch. Fruits’ ground out plated another. The second double play cnme in the third. The bases were loaded with one out. McCune caught a fly nnd fired home to Lngle, who tagged the nmner ti7 ing to score from third. Davie put up four nms in the fourth for a jnw-dropping 10-3 lend. After Pnrrish delivered a RBI single, Cor­ natzer came through with a two-nm hit. The other run scored when Miller’s grounder was errored. Another Parrish hit made it 11-3 in the fifth, Davie received significant contribu­ tions from Hendrix (2-4, three runs, walk, two steals) and McCune (2-4, two nuis, snc bunt). Lngle nnd Dnniels both went 1 for 4 ns Davie pul up 16 hits and ousted West in the semifinals for the second strnight year. "Morgan was sick but still had nn amazing game,” Wooldridge said. "Kristina dominated on offense and defense (at shortstop). Allie (the DH) got an RBI off the at-bal she didn’t get a hit on.” Davie came apart in the West sev­ enth. The first bailer doubled. Two fielding errors followed as West crept to 11 -5. Miller retired the next two batters, but n wnlk loaded the bases.Then three straight singles cut Dnvie’s lend to 11-8. The next bntter reached on the third er­ ror of the inning 10 make il 11 -10. Now West had the tying nm nt third nnd the winning run al second. Yikes. But Miller shut the door with n swinging strikeout. As a result, Davie had a four-game winning streak. When North Davidson is able lo score seven runs to go with its domi­ nating pitching, it’s simply not fair fgr opponents. • ,™ MncKenzie Hauser picked up her ) 1 Ih win by tossing a three-hitler in the 7-2 win over Davie in the toumnj- ment finnl. ; The Wnr Eagles, who lost to North 7-3 and 7-2 in the regular season', slipped lo 11-11. North beat Davie iti the 2010 final by a score of 7-1. Davie’s hits cnme from McCune (1-2), Cornatzer (1-3) and McCann (1-3, steal). The War Engles actually led 1-0 in the first. M cCune reached on Please See Upsets - Page B5 m Abby Daniels slides Into third during Davie’s 11-10 win over West, - Photo by Chris Mackey t В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,May 19,2011 Runners Carter Bracken and his mom, Tammy. Cornatzer staff who ran the race, Angle Heath, Rosalind Hines, Cherie Monsees and Dr. CInde Rinn. C o r n a t z e r S t u d e n t s , S ta f f P a r t ic ip a t e In K o m e n R a c e •Mrs. Pickett, with fifth graders Sierra Ferguson and jArlanna Pickett. I Parks & Rec. Men’s Basketball i •'Bird Gang over Country Gorilla’s by forfeit jiCoziirt’s 53 - Brian Lane 15 vDream Team 48 - Thomas Sherrill 23 iCozart’s 68 - Charles Miller 18 «Barnette Heating & Air 70 - Bubba Coleman 26 • Fantasy 62 - Zalinor Banks 18 : Hatzoff Barber Shop 50 - Nate Jones 20 ¡•Needmore Lodging 81 - Tristin Rankin 19 ¡ Journey 59 - Justin Dotson 26. vIIA Few Good Men over Bird Gang by forfeit Carter Bracken might be little but he cnn nin like the wind. The kindergnrtner' from Cornntzer Elementnry School decidcd nt the lnst minute thnt he would nm with his Mom nnd Dnd in the nnnunl Susnn G. Komen Race for the Cure in Winston-Snlem. To Mom nnd Dnd’s surprise, Cnrter not only kept up, but he completed the SKk rnce nnd crossed the finish line in 44 minutes. “We were very proud of him,” snid Mom, Tammy Brncken. “The amusing pnrt . is that he hndn’t been in trnin­ ing, he just decided he wanted to support the breast cancer cnuse.” She nnd husbnnd Scott Bracken nre regulnr runners, nnd slowed their pace to al­ low Carter to keep up, but both were amnzed that he finished the race. Now, it seems. Carter now hns the running bug, he’s plnnning to run in the upcom­ ing Law Enforcement Memo­ rinl 5K. Cnrter wns not the only run­ ner from Cornatzer School. More thnn 40 stnff, students nnd parents ran in the race which rnised funds for brenst cnncer resenrch. See the MTIP The Winston-Salem Urban Aroa Transportation Advisory Committee, the Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation and tiia Winston- Salom Transit Authority would like citizens to review nnd comment on: • 2012-2018 Winston-Salem Urban Area Metropolitan Transportation Improvement Program (MTIP) and Air Quality Conformity Detormlna- tlon Report. • The Comprehensive Transportation Plan Street and Highway Policy Changes, Cross Sections and Technical Information Table. • The Comprehensive Transportation Plan Pedestrian Element Map. These documents detail tho planning and funding for federal- and state-funded road, rail, transit, pedestrian, and bicycle transportation Improvements for Forsyth County and portions of Davidson, Davie and Stokes counties through 2018, and describe future transportation planning goals. The documents are online at www.DOT.CityofWS.org and at public libraries in Forsyth County and King, each municipal town hall, the I^.C.DOT office at 375 Silas Creek Parkway, and the city Department of Transportation, Room 307,100 E. First St., Winston-Salem.' Leam more; • Tuesday, May 31, Lewisville Branch Ubrary, 6490 Shallowford Road, Lewisville, 10:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. and 5:30-8:30 p.m. • Tuesday, June 7, Winston-Salem State University Anderson Center, 2 or 6 p.m. In conjunction with the 2030 Legacy Update meetings • Sunday, June 19, Cycling Sunday In downtown Winston-Salem, 2:30-5:30 p.m. Infonnatlon wlll also be available at local farmers markets, music events downtown and the June 3 Gallery Hop. Requests for auxiliary aids and services to review the documents should be made to Wendy Miller, RO. Box 2511, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 or by phone at 747-6878, TDD (336) 727-8319. Of^lLY WRinEN COMMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED. COMMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5 RM. MONDAY JUNE 20. Mall, e-mail or fax comments to; Wendy Miller, Winston-Salem DOT RO. Box 2511 Winston-Salem; NC 27102 E-mail: wendym@cltyofws.org Fax; (336)748-3370 iSi Winsiiinílalüin The Young Guns baseball team won back-to-back tournament championships. They are, from left; front row - B.J. Blanton, Victor Carbone, Troy Clary, Ty Staz, Jack Reynolds and coach Kevin Stroud; back row - coach Tim Staz, Mason Staz, Joe Gaither, Aaron Williams, Ben Gaither, Kendell Stroud and coach Jody Gaither. FREE ADD/ADHD TALK by Dr. Susan Sykes fVlonday, May 23,2011 6:00 to 7:00pm If you or your child Is suffering from ADD/ADHD, this is a must attend Seminar TOPICS COVERED: • Drugless Non- Invasive Therapy • Brain Based Therapy • Nutrition for the Brain SEATS ARE LIMITED! RESERVE YOUR SEAT by calling 766-0888 S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k Lance Crackers 4 /$ l Limit 2 Boxes 00 B ox $ 2 0 0 Pepsi Products 2 4 o z . Uinll4Cuscs D im ’i I'o in i‘1 Yoiii- M usciidini's! P H O T O S P E C I A L F R E E 5 x 7 with Advantix Film O n e I V e e k O n l y Everyday Low Price Digital Prints 100 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat e;3t>-4. Sun. Closed I'o r )41т а 1 iiiloniiiiiioii on (linios <.4: hi'iilih |)i-()l)lcms, }>() lo \\ «\\.ro,sli'i(liiif>i’().i(>m 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 . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coin B r i e f s & D a t e s Softball Tournament The Piney Grove A.M.E. Zion Church will hold a fund­ rniser softbnll tournnment nt Center on Mny 20-21. The entry fee is $75 per tenm. Supply your own softballs. Refreshments will be sold. There will be tro­ phies for first plnce, home-run leader and MVP. Contact David Sharpe (704-657-1688), Lonell Pruitt (336-331-2670) or Shan Nichols (704-902-0079). lï-i-Cats Baseball Camp The Tri-Cats baseball camp will be held June 27-30 at the Dnvie County Youth Complex from 9:30 n.m.-noon for nges 6-15. If your child is under 6 but has participated in T-bnll, you mny register for camp. Cost; $60. Call coach Bobby Byerly nt 751 -6109 or 978-5194, or emnil MnryAnne Byerly nt bycrlyma® davie.kJ2jic.iis. Davie Physicals Physicnis will be given June 7 nt Dnvie High in the mnin gym from 3:30-5:30 p.m. for $10. Checks cnn be written to Medi- cnl Associntes of Dnvie. Freshman Orientation Middle School Athletic Ori­ entation Night will be June 7 nt Dnvic High from 6:30-8. A hotdog supper will be provided by the Dnvie Athletic Booster Club. This is open to nny rising ninth grader nnd pnrent who pinns on pnrticipnting in sports nt Dnvie High. Boys B-Ball Camps • The Pnrent/Child Camp will be June 24-25 for rising first through 12thgrnders - boys and girls. The cost is $50. The time on Friday will be 6-9 p.m., on Snturdny will be 9-11:30 n.m. • The Plnyer Development/ Shooting Cnmp will be June 27- 29 for rising sixth through 12th grnders from 6-8 p.m. - boys and girls. The cost is $55. • The Dny Cnmp will be July 12-15 for rising first through ninth grnders from 9 n.m.-3 p.m. - for boys nnd girls. Camp will end at lunch on Fridny. Contact Mike Absher at 751 - 5905 ext. 123, or ahsherm® davie.kI2.nc.us. Football Camp The Davie County Football Camp will be June 21-23 from 8:30-11 a.m. The cnmp will start nt 8 n.m. on June 21, when check in nnd registrntion will be held nt the field for the first day. Equip­ ment needed: shorts nnd cleats. Cost for preregistered campers will be $70. Cost for registration on the day of camp will be $85. Cost includes football instruc­ tion, T-shirt, insurnnce nnd n snnck. Preregister before June 10. All rising seventh-eighth grnders must hnve proof of a physicnl exnminntion within the lnst year. A copy of last yenr’s physicnl is ncceptnble if it wns given within the lnst year. Call coach Doug Illing at 751-5905 ext. 423. Get a registrntion form nt WWW.wareaglepride.com/ .nmmiers.a.'ip. Golf Tournament The 5th Annual Cooleemee Clvitnns Golf Tournament will be held nt 1 p.m. Snturday, June 4 nt Potneck Golf Club in Woodlenf. Entry fee is $50 per person, with cash prizes to the first three places and awards to oth­ ers. Door prizes will be given away, nnd lunch will be served nt noon. Proceeds will go to club chnrities in memory of Flake Blackwogd. To register, cnll Dnvid Jordnn nt 284-2030 or 909-2192; Edgnr Osborne nt 284-4353 or 655-8937; Dnvid Hnncock nt 284-2821; or Fred­ die Cnrter at 284-6257. Church Tourney Society Baptist Youth will host a church team softball tour­ nament June 3-4 nt the Center field. $100 per team. Call Todd Josey, 596-2186 or 492-6286. ------------------------ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 19,2011 - B3 2011 Davie County United W ay Davie County United W ay wishes to THANK all those who made the 9*'' Annual Day of Caring a HUGE success. May 7,2011, Davie County, NC — What an amazing da)i! A total of 37 projects were completed by 220 volunteers during this year’s Davie Count>i United Way’s (DCUW) Day of Caring. These outstanding volunteers participated in projects ranging from visitations and cleaning, to gardening, painting and building wheelchair ramps AND for the first time this year..,makeovers and repairs were made at Fork Community Park and Cooleemee’s Park and Recreadon area along with designing and Installation of a Butterfly Garden at Rich Park. This year’s event was such a success due to those volunteers and businesses that donated their services and gave their time and effort to show what it means to LIVE UNITED! At 8:00 a.m. volunteers stood ready with paint brushes, rakes, shovels and pressure washers in hand to do their part in a makeover which would haveTy Pennihgton screaming Good Morning Davie County. This year United Way decided to shake things up a bit and not only help individuals, but to do something on a bigger scale that would benefit the entire county. They went out in search of projects that could make a difference to the people of Davie County and with the help of many Teams and Sponsors made it happen. With volunteer time valued at $21.36 per hour, along with the Project Sponsors and In-Kind Donations... United Way’s Day of Caring effort invested $40,604.00 Into the community on Saturday. A job well done! WORKTEAMS that gathered from the following churches, civic clubs and companies all across Davie County include: Bank of the Carolinas Cooleemee Civitan Club Davie Civitan Club Davie High School Jr. Civitan Club Mocksville Civitan Club R.S.VR The Journey Church Walmart Our SPONSORS of the Day include: Bank of the Carolinas The Journey Church Town of Cooleemee BB&T Graham Funeral Home Osborne Tire &Automotive Stephanie Redmon This year United Way had an overwhelming services or products for the makeovers and Vulcan Materials Town of Mocksville The Journey Church Able Printing Company • Doug Key Electric Habitat ReStore D and DTree Cutting Service Trailers of the East Coast Sherwin-Williams Lakey's Backhoe Service, Inc. Hardees of Mocksville RiverTrail Mercantile Hanesbrands Blaise Baptist Men Corinthian Lodge# 17 Davie County I^aster Gardeners M.A.S.S. Piedmont Natural Gas SunTrust Vulcan Materials Women of Mocksville 2"^ Presbyterian Church Piedmont Natural Gas Mocksville Rotary Club Walmart Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, Inc. Davie County Home Health Agency Hov/ard Realty Evelyn Terry list of IN-KIND SPONSORS who donated their they are; R and R Plumbing Lowe’s Home Improvement Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Caudell Lumber Shoaf Concrete Community Treeworks Davie Farm Service Cozart’s Handyman Service Eco-Panels, LLC Flowers Bakery Kentucky Fried Chicken Miller's Restaurant James Masonry AVery Special Thank You to the 2011 DAY OF CARING COMMITTEE, without whom none of this would have been possible; Jeff Fleming. Chair Tim Stewart Chuck Taylor Austin and Emily Lakey Katie Grose-Brewer Gaither Markland . Day of Caring is one of DCUW's direct programs and a day of true volunteerism when our community and volunteers can see first-hand die endre scope of the Davie County United Way mission. Other programs administered by DCUW are Call 211 Services, Home Loss Prevention Program and the Housing Repair Assistance Coalition. DCUW also provides grants to partner agencies for programs that focus on one or more of three impact areas; Education (Children andYoudi), Health (Wellness and Crisis) and Income (Financial Stability), these are considered the building blocks to a good life. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t t h e D C U W o f f i c e a t 7 5 1 - 0 3 1 3 o r v i s i t w w w . d a v i e u n i t e d w a y . o r g . 's« A r o u n d D a v i e C o u n t y : Y a r d & H o u s e C le a n - U p a n d C o n s t r u c t io n o f a W i i e e l c h a i r R a m p . r v í r í f e ? ' n f M o c k s v i l l e ’s R i c h P a r k : D e s ig n & i n s t a l l a t i o n o f a N e w B u t t e r f l y G a r d e n n e a r S h e H e r # 2 . * ’ •‘ C l ' I m i l l i F o l i i P a r k : P a i n t in g & C le a n - U p a t B a H f ie M & T e n n i s C o u r t . T r im m e d T r e e s , R e n o v a te d B a t h r o o m s , & G r a v e le d D r iv e w a y . I %m i ' ë f C o o l e e m e e R e c r e a t i o n : u : C le a n - U p & P a i n t in g o f P la y g r o u n d E q u ip m e n t , P ic n ic S h e lt e r & B a s k e t b a ll G o a ls . G r a d e d & S e e d e d S o c c e r F ie ld . B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 Anna McBride, the top seed, surges to the lead. Early on in the two-mile race, McBride finds herself boxed in a pack.Record... McBride receives a congratulatory hug from a rival. Cnntiniicd From Page Bl When M cBride won tlie Midwest Regional, .she broke 11 miiuites for the first time at 10:58.51. It wns the best time from all regionals. When she finished fifth in the stnte in 2010 nt 11:14, it wns the best showing by a Dnvie track & field femnie since Murillo in 2001. “It was just mngicnl, seeing her just come into her own,” snid Boswell, who kept McBride informed on her time at ench Inp. “She pulled it together. I know thnt she rnn that race for Beiter." McBride was nn “emotional wreck" before the race“, Holman snid, as the memory of Beiter weighed heavily on her mind. On top of that wns the pressure of being ranked No. I. “Conch Clevenger tnlked to her, and she went out with a •purpose,” Holmnn snid. “She had a gnme plan and she stuck to it. Coaches from Reynolds, Mt. Tabor and North Davidson were so happy for her." “She disappeared (before the race), nnd I wns looking nil over for her,” Clevenger snid. “Finally I found her outside the stndium. Site wns wnlking around. She was feeling a lot of pressure for being ranked first. I would have been feeling that way, too. Many of the girls had beaten her. l told her: ‘.You’ve got to be mentally' tough, The person that holds their head to­ gether is going to be able to pull it out. Just hnve fun,’ I told her to turn it on at the end,” McBride fiat-out detested the No, 1 ranking, “1 didn’t wnnt to be (rnnked) No, 1 becnuse I wnnted to be able to move up nnd not be en- cronched on,” she said, “I would rather move up than not have anywhere to go,” Before kicking into a cold­ blooded gear in the seventh of eight laps, McBride had a bumpy beginning, “It wns renl congested enrly,” Mohnnn ¿aid. "About the mile mnrk she got in third place," "For the first two laps, I got boxed in really bad,” she said, “I was in the middle of this really big pack, nnd these girls cut me off, I couldn’t get out, I had to cut a girl off pretty bad to get out so that 1 could pass. When you have 16 girls on a line about 10 feet long, and they’re nil trying to do a dead sprint, it’s going to get ugly. And they all have spikes on that are sliarp, I was getting biMiipcd around.” Boswell gasped. “I was worried at the very beginning because she was in the middle of tlie pack, and I’m used to always seeing her in the front,” Boswell said, "I looked at Holman and said: ‘She’s got to make a move,’ Holman said: ‘She’ll be OK, Melissa, She’ll make a move the seventh lap,’ I said: ‘No, she’s got to make it the sixth lap.’” McBride wasn’t known for, hnving a serious kick until she won the regional as the No, 3 seed. She rnn n then-personnl best 10:58.51, breaking her record by 12 seconds, "With the other competitors, nil you ever heard wns Anna doesn’t hnve n kick," Boswell snid, “That’s all they used to sny, nnd thnt’s nil they said at regional: ‘If you can stay right with her, you’ll pass her if you’ve got a kick at the end,”’ McBride said her lightly- McBride trails Reagan’s Julie Swaim (4). Davie’s NCHSAA State Champions Rickey Bell finished fifth in the state in the discus. Name Sarah G ardner Scott B eaucham p Jon W ard Scotty Spry N eil C ornatzer M ike H einy Sam antha M urillo Patrick Low ery Ryan B oehm Tim m y A llen G arrett Parks Z ack Vernon M ichael W aters M att C usack A nna M cB ride Sport Shot Put W restling; W restling W restling W restling 500 Sw im 400 R un W restling W restling W restling W restling W restling W restling W restling 3200 Run Year 1982 1989 1993 1993-95 W 95-96 1996,1998 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 2004 2005 2006 2009 2 0 1 0 - 1 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 regarded kick was justified, "I was saying myself that I didn’t have any kick until last week at regional," she said, .“Most people kick on the last lap. I’m pretty much n pure distance girl. I’m going to kick two laps before. That’s just how I do it. It’s a new term for me because I honestly didn’t have a kick before regional.” When McBride turned on the jets, Watauga’s Darby Middle- brook (runner-up at 10:49,57) and Reagan’s Julie Swaim (third at 10:52,11) didn’t have a chance, “At the start of the sixth lap, all of a sudden she just took off,” Holman said, “It was like coach Beiter wns pushing her. She put 50 meters on everybody else real quick, and she never looked back. And everybody else burnt themselves up trying to catch her. And they couldn’t do it," "By the time she was on the straightaway, she was in front of the girl who won it last year," Boswell said, “She just took it to nnother level," McBride covered the last lap in 1:13, the fastest lap in her two-mile career, “1 was third until the seventh lap," she snid, “Two girls were battling it out for flrst, I got a tiny little opening, nnd I hnd to shoot for it, I was scared com­ ing nround the seventh lap, 1 thought: ‘Oh my gosh, whnt if I kicked too early nnd cnn’t hold the pace,’ Thnnk goodness I was able to,” McBride will see where she stands on the national level in June, She hopes to break 10:46, "She’s just a sophomore,” Holman said, “Her best years are yet to come,” Notes • Rickey Bell closed his Da­ vie career in style, placing fifth in the discus with a personal- best 151 -4, He was fourth in the regional at 146-1. • Mekayla Boswell, lOth in the state as a freshman, finished tied for eighth with a high jump of 5-2. Boswell was the top sophomore in the event. There were three sophomores and 13 juniors and seniors, “It’s better than I did last year,” she snid, "5-2 is the best I’ve ever gotten, I wanted to get 5-4, and I was close to it, I got over 5-2 the second time. If I had gotten over it the first time, I would have tied for fourth,” • The 3200 relay team (senior Holly Thompson, junior Kaitlyn Hutchins, junior Amy Steller ■and M cBride) placed I3th, “They had a renl good yenr,” Holmnn snid, • Holman said Clevenger did a whnle of n job hnndling the unenviable role of stepping in for Beiter, "Conch Clevenger essentinlly stepped in n time of need, took over our distance progrnm nnd tried to continue whnt Dnric hnd done for mnny years," Holmnn said, “1 can’t thnnk him enough for what he’s done. He got those girls penking at the right time. Upsets... Continued From Page B l interference, Parrish reaching on a throwing error and Lagle scored McCune with a grounder to second, “We had not mnde nn error in a while, nud (assistant coach) Thomas Vick said: ‘You know we haven’t nnd bam, there it happened," North 3Ist-year coach Mike Lambros told The Dispatch, “Defensively, other than the one (error) in the first, we played well," North quickly grabbed a 2-1 lead in the flrst on two walks, a single and an error. North hit back-to-back doubles in the third for a 3-1 lead. A double and single made it 4-1 in the fourth, Davie cut it to 5-2 in the flfth, when McCune singled, moved lo third on a Parrish grounder DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 - B5 and scored on a Lagle grounder. But North answered with two runs in its hnlf of the sixth. The Black Knights defeated Davie for the 26th consecutive time. That’s not a knock on Davie, They have long winning streaks over a lot of people, "I had several moves we could have made with other kids, byt we could play Davie again (in the second round), and we didn’t wnnt them to see thnt,” Lambros said. Notes: Davie, the No, 3 seed from the Central Piedmont, played at Southem Alamance, the No, 2 from the Metro, in the’ flrst round of the state playoffs on May 17, Alamance came in 18-7, ,„ A Davie win and it would likely play at N, David­ son on May 20, ,„ Last year Davie edged S, Alamance 2-1 in the second round. Sophomore star Kristina Parrish dives on a close play against West Forsyth - P h o t o b y C h r i s M a c k e y D u r i n g t h e r e c e n t 2 0 1 1 I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t r o k e C o n f e r e n c e i n L o s A n g e l e s , q s e l e c t g r o u p o f h o s p i t a l s w e r e r e c p g n i z e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n / A m e r i c a n S t r o k e A s s o c i a t i o n f o r t h e o u t s t a n d i n g t r e a t m e n t o f i s c h e m i c s t r o k e . A n e v e n s m a l l e r n u m b e r o f h o s p i t a l s a l s o r e c e i v e d t h e p r e s t i g i o u s H o n o r R o l l d e s i g n a t i o n , r e c o g n i z i n g t h e n a t i o n ' s f a s t e s t a d m i s s i o n - t o ' t r e a t m e n t t i m e s f o r s t r o k e p a t i e n t s - a c r u c i a l f a c t o r t h a t c a n s i g n i f i c a n t l y i m p r o v e s t r o k e s u r v i v a l a n d r e c o v e r y r o t e s . F o r s y t h M e d i c a l C e n t e r i s t h e o n l y h o s p i t a l i n t h e m i d - A t l a n t i c r e g i o n " ^ t o r e c e i v e t h e A H A / A S A H o n o r R o l l d e s i g n a t i o n . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o o u r e x t r a o r d i n a r i l y s k i l l e d p h y s i c i a n s a n d s t a f f f o r t h e i r c o n s i s t e n t l y r e m a r k a b l e l e v e l o f s t r o k e c a r e . F o r s y t h STROKE A N D NEUROSCIENCES INSTITUTE R e r m r h a h k P e o p le , R e m a r k a b l e M e d i c i n e , ■ . . . • , • ." i ‘ * A« of March 3,1,2011. MId-Allanllc region IndMde» North Cotollno, South Corolino, VIrglnlo, Maryland and Wwhlngtorv P-C- V Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 D i l l o n L e a d s D a v i e G o l f T o 1 1 t h I n S t a t e K; Davie’s golf team finished i 1th in the state at the NCHSAA chainpionships at Pinehurst No. 6 on May 9-10. The War Eagles reached the state meet for the second year in a row. Last year at Pinehurst No. 8, they finished 10th,but Davie’s2011 score was 16 strokes better than 2010. “This was a marked improve- ' ment from last year’s 644, and we arc very proud to have made it to the state championships for the second consecutive year,” coach Chris Callison snid. “It is a huge ncconiplishment con­ sidering only 12 4-A teams make it.” Davie’s successful year in­ cluded third-place finishes in the confercnce and the regional. “We have had a very good senson, and Davie County can be very proud of the way these young men handled themselves on and off the course,” CaUison said. Leesville Road won the team title with scores of 285-292 - 577. Davie ensily outscored the 12th-plnce team while scoring 305-323-628. Davie couldn’t hnve plnyed much better the first day, shoot­ ing a 21-over 305. Tommy Dillon’s 3-over 74, Jason Oal- limore’s 76 and Joe Sink’s 77 enabled Davie to end the dny tied for eighth. “Wc shot a very solid 305 on dny one, which wns only one stroke bnck of sixth nnd only five strokes bnck of fifth,” Callison snid. “We were very excited nbout the first-day re­ sults and enjoyed ourselves tremendously.” The War Engles took a step bnck on day two, shooting 323. “Dny two wns a different sto­ ry,” he snid. “The team wanted so bnd to match the previous dny nnd possibly even move up n few spots to get into the top five. After some adversity nnd some bogeys, pinyers started pressing and trying to get strokes back on the next hole of plny, which forced some shots that weren’t to our Individuni strengths.” Dnvie isn’t going nnywhere. Three of its six scores were turned in by two juniors and a sophomore. Dillon, a junior, led his team at 74-79 - 153. Gallimore, a senior, had 76- 79 - 155. Senior Justin Cook had 78-81 - 159. Sink, a junior, had 77-85 - 162. Sophomore Chnse Moore hnd 78-89 - 167. And senior Logan James had 92-84-176. T e n n is S o p h o m o r e C o m p e t e s A t S t a te Scott Gallimore closed his season at the state meet. Scott Gallimore lost In the first round of the tennis state meet, but it wns still a memo­ rable moment for the Dnvie sophomore. Gnllimore distinguished him­ self with his mere presence nt Mlllbrook Exchnnge Park in Rnlelgh on Mny 13. It’s un­ known when the last Dnvie male tennis player renched the stnte championships. All we know is it did not happen between 1996-2010. “You’d be amazed of all the players, Scott Included, that were there,” snid Sandrn Boy- ' ette, the Davie girls tennis conch who filled in for boys conch Gordon M cEachran. “There weren’t a lot of good draws that you could have gotten in that situation. Scott didn’t seem to be too disappointed. He real­ ized what nn honor it was to be there. He’s got two more years to go back.” Gallimore met a sensational opponent, Roman Cachn of Athen’s Drive. The scores were 3-6, 1-6. Cncha eventually fin­ ished his senior season 27-2 after a loss In Ihe finals. Gnllimore closed nt 17-8. “It wns a fun match,” Gnl­ limore snid. “1 just plnyed a re­ nlly good plnyer. 1 lost my serve early, he had a really good serve, arid 1 could never break it. 1 know he’s going to Army to play tennis. 1 know his sophomore yenr he had two match points on (Reynolds’ Robbie) Mudge in the state championship match. We hnd a lot of good points. I knew it would be n tough match. He’ll do renlly well in college.” Cncha won 6-0, 6-2 in the quarterfinals and 3-6, 6-0, 6-1 In the semifinals. He settled for runner-up after losing 1-6, 3-6 to Mudge, who won the stnte for the second time. He won it In 2009 before missing lnst year’s state meet with a broken foot. The future N.C. State Wolfpack player went 102-1 in his career. Meanwhile, Gallimore has a chnnce to be really specini. He Is ranked 20th In the USTA 16-U. . “1 hope I can do better next year,” he said. S e lls ’ ‘A m a z in g ’ W in ■ H ig h lig h ts N D T e n n is William Sells did something that North Davie tennis conch Melindn Crenshnw called “ab­ solutely amazing” when North’s No. 1 player got a rematch with the top gun from Lexington. In the first matchup, the Lex­ ington kid reeled off the final seven games to beat Sells 8-4. “This kid from Lexington was No. 7 last year,” Crenshnw snid. “But he’s been taking les­ sons, nnd went from No. 7 to No. 1. That kid is phenomenal.” Three days after the first meeting. Sells brought his A- plus game and beat the beast from Lexington 8-4. That was the biggest highlight In North's 3-4 season.' “It was so great,” Crenshaw said. “W illiam plnyed awe­ some. I was so proud of him. I could have screamed, it was so grent.” ' The Wildcats, who went 4-4 in 2010 after a winless record in 2009, beat South Davie twice and Thomasville once. They lost twice to both Lexington and Ellis. A 4-4 finish would have been likely hnd a match against Thomasville not been mined out. “We hnd nn excellent sea­ son,” she said. Noah Johnson, the No. 3 seed, went 5-2. He was a whis- ker from 6-1, losing 8-7 In his final match. “They had to play a tie­ breaker,” phe said. “It was down to the wire. He was out there for over nn hour and a half, nnd he was scrapping. He was playing so hard.” • The conference held two tournaments, one for the starters and one for the exhibition play­ ers. Jacob Stewart evoked a big smile from the conch by winning the exhibition tourney. “He was so excited,” she said. “He was my shot in the dark. He cnme out of nowhere. It wns fnntastic. It was a good way to end his season.” P / V I # I E Medical Equipment 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 Hom e Medical Equipm ent Com pany - Davie Medical Equipm ent Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. 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. f^anaglng 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 foryoul No matter the type of SDB (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 foryour comfort and lifestyle. With the problem Identified, the road to relief Is Just a visit away from our trained and professional staff at vour mtdleal 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 Ellis golf won the league title for the third straight year. The team members are, from left: coach Vann Harrell, Jon Davis, Mason Orr (team medalist), l^lke Fouts, Shan Dhillon, Cole Adams (coach's award), Austin Horn, Brett Hughes, Abby Larue, Corey Tilley, Chase Sheets and Dillon Latour. P e a c h e s L o o k in g F o r P ia y e rs The Peaches nre a travcl-bnll softbnll organization locnted in southern Yndkin County. They were estnblished in 2001 by Mike Driver and Mickey Hauser. In the pnst, the Peaches have had grent success in recruiting Dnvie County girls. We hnve two older tenms, and on these teams we have prominent Davie talent. Sndie Lngle, Maryssa Pickett, Lnuren Taylor, Caroline Miller, Tori Clontz nnd Brooke Bnll are active players on the Peaches rosters. Rebekah McCann also plays with the Peaches from time to time. “We have had grent success with these older teams, and we are very proud of our Davie tal­ ent,” Mike Pickett snid, “Right now we nre recruiting for a younger team. Any girl with a 1999 or 2000 birthday is invited to our open tryouts. We will have two rounds of tryouts.” The first tryout will be Mny 29 at 3:30 p.m., and the second will be June 25 at 1 p.m. This younger team will be conched by Tim Caudle. Tim Cnudle nnd his coaching staff have a combined 20 yenrs of coaching experience at the travel-ball level. “Caudle Is excited about this if' Y o u r C o m m u n i t y C o n n e c t i o n R e a c h ln e D a v ie a n d u p t o В S u r r o u n d ln K C o u n t le a I n t h e P ie d m o n t o f N o r t t i C a r o lin a 5 , 0 0 0 UndBf th* Hew OwiunUp otFarnn & laura Shoal Bringing you the best in Bluegrass anif 50's, 60's, 70's & BO's Classic Country 336-751-WDSl www.WD$L1520.COffl younger team,” Pickett said. “He wnnts to plny eight to 12 tournnments. He will plny the bulk of these tournnments In the spring.” The tournaments will stnrt in enriy April and go through late July for spring ball, and early August through mid-October for fall ball for those who want to play In the fall. “He’s looking forward to recruiting inore Davie giris, but says that these slots will not be open forever, as they will be filled rather quickly,” Pickett said. “He would love to give these slots to talented Davie giris, but he has giris trnveling as far as Cana, Va., that are try­ ing out for this tenm. It truly is a unique opportunity for the giris of this county.” If interested in trying out for the tenm, come by Mny 29 at 3:30 or June 25 at 1 at Court­ ney Elementary School, 2529 Courtney-Huntsville Road, Ynd­ kinville. “If you cnn’t mnke either of these dntes, do not worry,” Pickett snid, “Because we have hnd so much success with Dnvie giris, we will offer to Davie giris an individuni work-out,” You can cnll conch Cnudle nt (336)244-0200 to exercise this option. ■ J- i - . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 19,2011 - B7' SS SPOTUGHT Pre-Memorial Day 20% Off Sale at Arnold’s ' BAKERY TH RIFT ST O R E i: 2 0 % СЭРР : ¡ M u ô ta r d e , • barbeque èr | ! t> teaíí í> a u c e ft • Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 Stock up at Arnold Bakery Thrift Store before the big cook-out where they are having a 20% Off Sale on all bar­ beque sauces, mustards, and steak sauces thru Memo­ rial Day. That Includes the last of Ihe limited edition Sher­ iff Hege's Barbeque Dip. So get It while you cani For your Holiday convenience the Thrift Store will be open Memorial Day from 9-6. The Thrift Store also has a large inventory of UTZ and Herr’s chips & pretzels that are sure to be crowd pleasers at any meal or holiday get together. Make sure to pick up some freezer packs for the coolers. They last longer than Ice and there is no messi Want to know what Is on sale today? Go to www.lwltter.com/arnoldbts. There Is no regis­ tration needed to view the page. The Thrift Store simply uses twitter as an online bulletin board to keep customers up to date on the current 20% Off Sales and other Promotion­ al Specials. It's a great way to know when your favorite Items are on salel Sticking to a budget has never been a pleasant task, but It’s a breeze when you shop for those delicious yet Inexpensive Items at the Ar­ nold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons. You will discover savings on such a wide vari­ ety of great tasting Items for packing lunch for work or school that It will be hard to pick what to eat firsti The Thrift Store currently carries 24 differ­ ent sliced breads ranging from traditional white sandwich bread to Arnolds new Hearty Wheat. Arnold's 6 flavors of 100 calories Sandwich Thins are a great option for anyone watching their weight. Cherries Secret Cookbook Is a great resource for crowd pleasing recipes since It features the cafés favorite recipes that made them famous. The cookbooks are even thoughtful­ ly autographed by the Cherries Café owners, Olile & Karoll lilake sure to also pick up a bottle of Cherries Cafe Salad Dressing for your holiday salads It is well known for Its abil­ ity to bring out the natural flavors of salads. l\/lany patrons say they could drink the whole bottlel Make breakfast easy with Entenmann's Cinnamon or Cheese Rolls, Thomas bagels or English Muffins In a wide variety of healthy flavors. The Thrift Store carries both Sun Maid and Thomas' cinnamon raisin bread which makes a great snack any time of day. Ready (or sweet tea season? The Thrift Store’s exten­ sive fresh Inventory of famous Stash Premium Teas has re­ cently expanded to carry more varieties of flavors Including traditional flavors of black, green, and herbal teas as well as teas from India and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benefits. Make sure to try the Spring Flavors like Meyer Lemon,' Jasmine Blossom, and Pepper­ mint which won Men’s Health Magazine Nutrition Award tor “Best Decaf Bagged Tea”. The store also carries the more delicate Exotica Tea In a variety of flavors. For those who like a little honey in their tea try Stash Honey Sticks, a.great way to have honey on the go. Coffee drinkers will be pleased to know that Neighbor's line of fine fresh gourmet coffees, co­ coas, and cappuccinos packets, Including Hazelnut, Snicker Doodle, Hawaiian Hazelnut, and Crème Brutee flavors are also available at the Thrift Store. Sweeten up the'summer with any of the 33 different home­ made Amish Jams, Jellies, and Fruit Butters from the Dutch Kettle including all time favorites such as: Strawberry, Or­ ange Marmalade, Apple Butter, Raspberry, Grape, Apple, and Blueberry. Several hard to find flavors are also featured Including: - Pear Butter - Strawberry Rhubarb - Muscadine • Black Cherry - Apple -Huckleberry ' Damson Plum - Blackberry -Fig, Just to name a fewl A few all natural Amish items that are sweetened with fruit Juice Instead of sugar are also carried by the Thrift Store. These high quality great tasting Amish Jams and Jellies from The Dutch Kettle are sold primarily at country stores and markets through-out Ihe Carollnas, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia. Many customers consider these the best Jams and Jellies ever tasted; with large pieces of fruit visible in all the Jams except the seedless varieties, Amish Pickled Beets, Pure Homemade Cane Molasses, and Pure Mountain Honey wilh or without Ihe comb are also available at the Ar­ nold Bakery Thrift Store. Why drive a great distance to find these great NC produced Amish Items when they are con­ veniently available locally? With cook-out season here, now Is the time for the great locally produced honeys, salad dressing and sauces from Golding Farms Foods Including Mrs. Campbell’s Chow- Chow. Mrs. Campbell's Chow-Chow Is not only great on hotdogs and hamburgers, check out the side of the chow- chow Jar for great recipes like tuna salad and hamburger cas­ serole, You will also find the Thrift Store’s selection of Golding Farms Foods delicious line of Salad Dressings and Gour­ met Mustards from sweet to tangy are great ways to add flavor to any meal, they are also great as marlnadesi They also carry Pepperldge Farms Cookies, Goldfish, and En- tenmann’s Little Bits at discounted prices. Entertaining Is easier than ever this spring with the help of the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons. All hostesses and activity planners will find bulk sizes of salsa, honey and molasses and pan­ cake are convenient and cost effective for churches, commu­ nity service groups and family get-togethers. Checking the store's Twitter page for their fre.quently changing specials at twltter.com/arnoldbts Is the best way to keep Informed of the Thrift Store's current specials which fre­ quently provide an additional 20% off on recently received surplus specials. As Indicated above there Is no registration needed to view the page and since twitter Is used solely as an online bulletin board to keep customers up to datel The web­ site www.goldenhan/estpantry.com offers customers who live out of town or out of state the option of ordering the store's complete line of Golding Farms Foods and Dutch Kettle prod­ ucts. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Dero's and Pete’s Restaurant. The Thrift Store's phone number is 336-766-3080. For you convenience the store hours are Monday through Friday 9am to 7pm, Sat­ urday 9am to 6pm, and Sunday 10am to 5pm. Stopping In will make your shopping easier with just the right items saving you a lot of dough. Check out their 20% Off Sale on all barbeque sauc­ es, mustards, and steak sauces thru Memorial Dayl Do yourself a favor by stop­ ping In, the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store staff looks for­ ward to seeing you and help­ ing to make your cook-out memorablel ■ШШШ ■ BA KERY TH RIFT ST O R E i S o f t i • Sandwich B r e a d 7 9 4 Mon-Fri 9*7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 Comics * Subscription Service •Now Releases üpurg; ' M o n - C lo s e d T u e e -11- Ô W e d •11- Ô Thure " 1 1 'Ô F r i -11-9 Gamos Workohop Products Collectlbl« Card Games Sun - Noon-0 Board Games WarGames • Comics foryoungcr readers Gaming Supplies Miniatures• Back issues 0 1 0 Valley Road. Mocksville. NC 2 702& i n . ( 3 3 6 ) 4 0 9 - 1 4 1 6 . ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 0 - 5 1 7 1 I f n r a w l W W W .H E R O E S - H E A D Q U A I ^ T E I ^ S .C O f v l D Y CHOICE HOTELS W IN N E R of G O L D A W A R D by Choice Hotels International i: 336-751-7310 : 1500 Yadkinville Road - Mocksville, NC L B R IO Q B fiB T R A ;n m ^ AuOmrtna Wenênty • SJtoa i Senin D m № TAYLOR REPAIR Outdoor Powor Equipment, Parts & Service Small EnglnoB • Proaeure Washere Portable Qenoralora • Momo Oonerator Systoms * F R E E P IC K U P & O E U V E R Y *A tk < o r O o U il« l i e Custom Or. Mocksvlllo, N C 27020 (336)751.7070 vwvw.taylorrepairco PERKINSROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices” Pfione: 336-7534355 F a x !3 3 & 7 5 3 « 3 7 3 Jesse Perkins - O w nerW ii S ., Í ^ < ^ { ''^ ' 300 Spring Street y Mocksville. N C ^ TOoff SALE S om e Item s Excluded Cli'iiiinoiis Discount .Siilis I5>M l.ru L s \illi‘-( Inm iicHis Kd. 7f,6-444'> • ( lininMHis • 7í>í»-4'í.W “Done Dirt Cheap’ R o sld en tlal D rainage S yatem s S to rm W ater M anagem ent W ater P ro o fin g • B aeem ent/C raw l S pace L ic e n s e d A D rivow aya • G ra vel/C on cre te incÉ irA H G ra dlng /E xca va tln g /D e m o lltlo n in s u ro u ddlgs.wordpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 E D W A R D S S I D I N G & W I N D O W S ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 Metal Roofs Vinyl Replacement WIndo' Vinyl Siding Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -^ 2 9 9 ------------------------------------------- I:' ! ¡ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 AUTOM/vtm^,cnn wnzW W A S H E S ^ ip T o u c h le s s or<^ I B r u s h W a s h | ^ M o c k sville A u to P r id e : C a r Wa s h : ★ OPEN 24 HOURSI* N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (acmss from Lowes Home Improvemenl) Thompson Takes Checkered Flag DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 19,2011 - B9 ( www.ourdavie.com Mark Devereaux gives trophy to Wesley Thompson. P h ilC a r A u t o m o t iv e & T i r e Your Full Service Vchicle Maintenance Center • CIRTiriiD A/C CHECK a 8EBVICE • CMIM PKOFEStlON/UL SERVICE • TIIIE SUES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIQNMENT 1628 Hwy. 601 s r- 751-1800 i‘.D.Mi€n.ow,„r "Philcarforvour car." EVERYDAY FUU ■ SERVICE OIL CHANGE When Wesley Thompson took the checkered flng in tlie Stadium Stock race nt Bowman Gray Stndium on April 30, he breathed a sigh of relief. There was a feeling of enormous satisfaction because Thompson had been chasing an elusive first victory since his rookie senson in 2005. it wns the first t'nce of the yenr nt Bowman Grny. Six Da­ vic County drivers competed in Stadium Stock, and the top three were all from Davie. “1 finally got the monkey off my bnck,"Thompson snid.“I’ve been wniling n while for that one. Hopefully I won’t hnve to wnit nnother six yeni^s before the next one comes.” Thompson stnrted on the pole for the first time in seven yenrs of rncing. “The draw helps n lot,” he said. “It’s a lot of luck, and there’s n lot of good cnrs. It’s lough competition. A J. (Siind- ers) nhd some of them have been doing it for 20 or 30 yenrs nnd hnve n lot more experience. It’s tough to go against guys like that.” Allthough Thompson led most of the way, he hnd to work hnrd to stave off. runner-up Sanders. ' “A J. gave me oil I wanted,” he said. “He ran me clean, but it was pretty tough. He had me on the outside. He’d get a nose up on me. We’d go back nnd forth, and we were having to fight lap traffic.” Thompson has much respect for Sanders, and edging him out made the moment all the more thrilling. “It was n lot of fim,” he said. “I had a blast running wilh (Sanders). He’s fast nnd he’s been doing it for a long time.” Thompson was one of the top drivers in the B races Inst year, but he couldn’t quite break through. • "I had finished second n few times (in the B race),” he said. “1 ran second and third consistently last year, but I couldn’t draw last yenr. I started in the back every •race. I was in the B race, so I was dodging wrecks. I’d finish in the top five nbout every week.” Maybe this is the start of something. "I’ve got a good car now, and I've leamed a lot over Ihc pnst few years,” he said. “I’ve got some good help. (Jnson) Tutte­ row has helped me.The Sanders have helped me. And (Dale) Barneycaslle has helped me out some.Tt’s good people.” Tutterow of Advance fin­ ished third.Ted Mickalowski of Mocksville wns I2th nnd Jnson Kenton of Mocksville 13th. "Tutterow stnrted on the out­ side pole and ran a good race,” Thompson snid. "This is only his second year. He’s improved a lot. if your jaw hurts, your heart may be trying to tell you something. Many women don't know that jaw pain can be a symptom of heart and coronary ; ■ ' artery disease. CAD can be caused by a fatty deposit in the hearts arteries blocking 'v , , blood flow, Other symptoms of heart disease can include burning, squeezing or tightness in the chest; arm pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; dizziness; nausea and sweating. When diagnosed early, certain forms of CAD can often be treated with a minimally invasive procedure through an artery, in your wrist. Wake Forest Baptist Health has more experience performing this advanced outpatient heart procedure than any other hospital in the region. For your free heart information kit ^ or to make an appointment with a cardiologist at any of our clinics in Winston-Salem;' Lexington and North Wilkesboro, call 336-716-WAKE or 888-716-WAKE today or.visit. ; ' ourwebsiteatWakeHealth.edu/heart. HEART & VASCULAR I Call 336-716-WAKE for an appointm ent. Wake Forest B a p t i s t H e a l t h i: |i‘ I t.;., I ' '■ -I ' Î . r,). , . This newspaper leally gets around. C a n c i m On n recent trip to Cancún, Mexico, Billy and Su-: san Ijames took their Enterprise-Record along td enjoy, even sharing it w ith some nice New York­ ers w ho m arveled at the hom etown news. B E R M U D A P O L IC E S E R V IC E COM M UNITY POLICING DIVISION Supf. Martin P. Weekes, BCs (Hons) Officer In Charge ST. GEORGE S PO LICE STATION H ilshim V CMI Coil B u m g a r n e r ’s b a c k f r o m A f g h a n i s t a n SPG W illiam Bum garner is w el­ com ed back to Ft. Riley, Kansas, from his year long deploym ent in Afghanistan. W elcoming him here parents John and Elizabeth and sis­ ter Jessie. Of course, the Enterprise- Record wns on hand since William enjoyed his hom etow n new spaper during his deploym ent w ith the 116th M P Co. B e r m u d a Tommy and H elen Daywalt and Rebecca and Edgar O sborne took their new spaper along with them during a recent trip to St. George, Bermuda. G h a n a A Storeliouse for Jesus Executive Director Marie Collins shares the news from hom e w ith some of her new friends in G hana and other m em bers of a medical mission team. I " BIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Muy 19,2011 №ÉI CHAD CARPENTER'S C O ' >5rarEKElLEr«tJEFFR4RKßf ш т A PEAP BUMBLEBEE IN THE COIiNEff OVEI?HERE... LOOKS LIKE h IT'5 BEEN THERE Vl_ A WHILE.., TUNDRA People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 19,2011 - CI Prof. Plum, Mr. Green, and Col. Mustard defend themselves to the detective. Mr. Plum and the Detective sing "Seduction Deduction." ‘Clue’ Opens May 26 At The Brock Thursday through Sundny, Mny 26-29, nt Ihe Brock Per­ forming Arts Center the Dnvie High Musical Thentre Depnrt­ ment will present “Clue The Musical,” n fast-paced, interne- live Brondway musical. Clue brings the intemntion- nlly populnr bonrd gnme to life on stnge. Each audience member re­ ceives a plnying form to help determine the murderer, the room in which it occurred, nnd with whnt weapon. Since there are 216 possible endings the show’s outcome will vary ench performnnce. Come help the hnrd-nosed detcctive as she tries to solve the murder of Mr. Boddy. Join the delightful cast of suspects, Miss White, Mrs. Peacock, Miss Scnrlet, Prof. Plum, Mr.Oreen, nnd Col. Mustard as they sing and dance their wny into, your henrts. Show times nre Mny 26-28 nt 7 p.m. nnd May 29 nt 2 p.m, Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 nt the door. Contact Elaine Snow for tickets nt snowe® clavleJcI2.nc.tis, 751-5905 ext. 421. Advnnced tickets cnn be picked up nt the ticket tnble. Group rates are avnilnble nnd an order form cnn be found at wwwM sJavie.kI2jic.tis. The Mr. Boddy Colonel Mustard Miss Scarlett Mrs. Peacock Mr. Green Mrs. White Professor Plum Detective Cast Nathan Webb Michael Heubel Caitlin Hauser Ashley Rowe Paul Guntner Mekayla Boswell Robby Steinour Elizabeth Prier Mrs. White, Mrs. Peacock, and Miss Scarlett sing “Don’t Blame Me.” The Clue cast from left: Miss Scarlett (Caitlin Hauser); Mr. Green (Paul Guntner), Mr. Boddy (Nathan Webb), Mrs. Peacock (Ashley Rowe), Detective (Elizabeth Prier), I Colonel Mustard (Michael Heubel), Mrs. White (Mekayla Boswell), Mr, Plum (Robby Steinour). Mr. Green and Miss Scarlett sing “Everyday Devices” i as they develop a plan for the murder of Mr. Boddy. <11 И 'I v:>I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 Im m aculate In O a k Valley The Advance Garden Club’s “Yard of the Month” is from the Oak Valley Community. Tom and Holly Loke’s oversized yard is immaculately kept year round. When asked his secret, Tom noted, "The key is staying on top of it a little bit at a time instead of having large catch up events.” He credits his wife for the design as she directs what to plant and where. They believe in teamwork. Learn more at www. theadvancegardenclub.com. ‘Health, Fitness Beach Party'May 25 At Sr. Services Dnvie Senior Services will join nn estimnted 1,000 locnl events to ceiebrnte the 18th nnminl Nntionnl Senior Henlth nncl Fitnes^ Dny (NSHFD) on Mny 25. 'As nn officlnl host site, Dnvie Senior Services will hold n henlth nnd Htness bench party. Dnvie will join with nn esti­ mnted 100,000 seniors ncross the country expected to help promote nctive, henlthy life­ styles through physicnl fitness, good nutrition nnd preventn- tivc cnre. “Our henlth nnd fitness beach party is a wonderful op- portunity for seniors to mnke, renew nnd revitalize their commitment to live healthier lives through better health nnd fitness while having a good time,” snid program coordina­ tor, Inn Benvers. It will fenture educational, physicnl nnd fun nctivities. There will be n bench ball volleyball gnmc, footbnll toss nnd shng/line dance lessons. “Come join us for n fun day at the beach without leaving town,” she snid. For more informntion, con­ tnct Beavers or Kim Shuskey nt 753-6230. C arter-O panasenko E ngagem ent A nnounced Mr. and Mrs. Willinm “Billy” Ray Cnrter of Mocksville an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Brennan Elizabeth Cart­ er of Wilmington to Pnul Rynn Opanasenko of Raleigh, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Larry Opnnnsenko of Raleigh. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Cart­ er of Advnnce and Mr. and Mrs. Normnn Smith of Mocksville. She is n 2005 grndunte of Davie High School and a 2009 graduate of the University of North Carolina nt Wilmington with a bachelor’s degree in marine biology with depnrtmentnl honors. She is pursu­ ing a master’s degree in marine science nt the University of North Cnrolinn at Wilmington. The groom-elect is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mitch­ ell Opanasenko of Lansing, Mich, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Eugene, Ore. He is n 2005 grndunte of Millbrook High School in Rnleigh and a 2008 graduate of the University of North Caro­ lina at Wilmington with n bnchelor’s degree in marketing. He is employed ns n police officer. The wedding is planned for July 14 in St. Thomas, USVI. Rodney Ellis, vice president of the NC Association of Educators talks to the Davie group. VOICE^ OP EXPERiENCE Sylvia Smith and Lols Rose hold the DGRSP banner. COUNTY \ / r e t ir e d * Mike Hendrix is presented with an award for outstanding community service sponsored by AARP Create the Good Foundation.Retired Sciiool Personnel Learn About State Education Cuts Davie County Retired Scliool Personnel met Tliursday, May 5 at Bermildn Run Country Club. President Barbara Owens presided, and Shirley Anderson gave the inspiration and grace. Background music was pro­ vided by Mike Hendrix. One guest, Shirley Bolick, attended. The speaker was Rodney El­ lis, vice president of the N.C. Association of Educators. He spoke about the budget the legislature hns proposed and T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T ★HONORINGS ARMED S E R V I C E S - 1 0 2 ^ 1 = YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE SOFAS AS LOW AS «299.99 SERTA M ATTRESSES AS LOW AS *99.99 pointed out the budget cuts would adversely affect public education. This budget would eliminate thousands of public school employees, including teachers, nil tencher assistants in grades two and three, more than 600 principals and assis­ tants, many support personnel and so forth, Ellis snid. Class sizes would go up be­ cause of these cuts, and North Carolina would secure itself ns number 50 in per pupil ex­ penditure. “All of this could be eliminated if the legislature would simply extend the one- cent sales tax,” Ellis said. He also spoke nbout the One Voice Rally which was held in Rnleigh on Tuesdny, May 3. More than 7,500 educators and others who support public edu­ cation gathered in Rnleigh to speak against the budget. For the first time the new DCRSP banner was displayed. It wns designed by Sylvin Smith and Lois Rose. The next meeting will be on June 2. Marie Roth will talk about her newly published book on the history of Davie County schools. Order BBQ Chicken Tickets To Help Russian Orphans “BEST FACIAL SALON!” Sissy*s F a t i i a l Salon C ollètteArt& Fr a m in g ^ SATUR D AY, M AY 21 ONLY! ^ ★ RECEIVE 10“o OFF YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE WITH ^ _________________VALID MILITARY ID ___ _______ J ^ 100 WESTWOOD VIllAGl DRIVI , ★ CIEMMONS, NC 27012 " ★ I ^ V T C » 3.-)6 712 9702 ★★★LOTS: ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Sean Froeiich wants a little sister. And he’s getting one this summer, as parents Christian and Christina Froeiich go to the Soviet Union to mnke finnl plnns to adopt a baby girl. The cost has increased since the couple stnrted the process, now exceeding $50,000. ■ Friends hnve nrrnnged a Port-A-Pit barbecue chicken meal for Friday, June 3, nnd the Froelichs said that they money will be used to better the lives of the children in the orphan­ age where they are adopting their baby. Order tickets for the meal by Friday, May 27; Kimberly An­ gell at 414-3598, Carol Stapf at 753-^639 or Blaise Baptist Church, 751-3639. The plates will consist of a half chicken, barbecue slnw, bnked beans, roll and dessert for $8. Rend more about the Froe­ lichs’ journey in next week’s edition of the Enterprise Re­ cord. Frances'‘Sissy"! UcensedEMheUclanPh. 793-7461 '',r Nancy & Katie Collette l8t & 2nd Genel^tion Owners Ph. 751-2296 “BEST CUSTOM FRAMING!” С losi П Sl \iru s Y ou a re a lw q y s w e lc o m e a t First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for ail ages 9:50 a.m. www.rirstumcmocksville.org Telephone; 751-2503 Participants tai<e part in a "Body Pump” class at the YMCA.Body Pumping C l a s s e s S t a r t M a y 2 3 A t D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A Davie Family YMCA is roll­ ing out the red carpet on Mny 23 nt 9:30 n.m. and 5:30 p.m. when they launch Les Mills BODYPUMP, the original bar­ bell class that strengthens the entire body. This 60-minute workout combines the best weight-room exercises like squats, presses, lifts nnd curls, with grent music and awesome instructors. “We are so excited to bring this cutting-edge exercise pro­ gram to Davie County,” said Chris Brady, executive director fight osteoporosis by increns- platform, n bar and a weights at the Davie Y. “Not only does ing bone density and improves that are tailored to individual this program shape nnd tone your well-being.” needs. For more information, your muscles, but it also helps A typical class includes a step call 751-9622.Healthy Carolinians Sponsoring Heart Healthy Event May 27 A “Heart Healthy Event” sponsored by Healthy Caro­ linians of Davie County will be held Friday, Mny 27 from 11:30 n.m.-l p.m. nt Dnvie Se­ nior Services. Lunch will be served with the progrnm by Dr. Robert B. Prell of Forsyth Medicni Center and Mnndi Irwin of the Dnvie County Henlth Depnrtment, The Lunch & Lenrn event is free, but an RSVP is requested by May 20 nt 753-6230, Mary McDonald In Concert Sunday At Liberty UMC Liberty United Method­ ist Church is hosting n special service featuring composer, arranger, pianist and organist Mary McDonald, McDonald is from Knox­ ville, Tenn. and is known for her musical talents. She com­ poses, nrrnnges music, produc­ es her own music and songs, nnd plnys both , the piano and organ. She hns been performing with choirs and congregations for over 25 yenrs. Her wide rnnge of performing styles, along with a personal blending of heart, hands and humor have made her a performer in con­ stant demand, McDonald will be perform­ ing at Liberty United Method­ ist Church on Sunday, May 22 at 7 p,m. She will perform several solos and accompany a Mass Choir in the performance of a number of her songs. The church is located nt 141 Liberty C o o l e e m e e C i v i t a n T r a c t o r R i d e , S h o w T a k i n g P l a c e S a t u r d a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE KECUKU, 1 hursdiiy, iVlay ly, /uii - c j McDonald Circle, Mocksville, The performance is free to the public, however, a love of­ fering will be taken to benefit the Advocacy Center of Davie, The center is n nonprofit orga­ nization that offers assistance to those in need throughout Mocksville nnd Dnvie County. “Plense mnke plans to at­ tend this wonderful service and bring family and friends,” said Rick Raynor, Sudoku Son Born To Beaver Couple 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 3 6 7 8 2 5 9 7 5 3 4 1 5 7 8 6 3 2 8 9 4 A son, Levi Cline Beaver, wns born to Brian and Dodi Benver of Mocksville on April 11, 2011 nt Cnrolinns Medical Center Northeast, ' He weighed 1 lb, 10 oz. He has a sister Kalie, 3. Grnndpnrents are Gladys Beaver of Mocksville and the late Lnrry Beaver, Vicky Milli- sor of Salisbury and Bob Saylor of Concord. Great-grandparents are Vivan Millisor of Hunts­ ville, Ohio and Richard Saylor of Belle Center, Ohio. S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 8 Steve and M elissa Rareshide are proud to an­ nounce the birth of their son, Inn Spencer Rareshide, on M arch 18, 2011. Ian weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21.5 inches long. He joins his sister Olivia, 18 months. Crossword Puzzle Double Talk ACROSS 1, Grab, slangily 5, Slo-mo mammal 10, Zilch14, Ready for harvest15, "It's a Wonderful Life" director Frank 16, Word before maiden or Curtain 17, Tennis score after deuce 18, Digital dispatches 19, Weight-and- fortune cost, once 20, Hill named for a noted Cow/ard? 22, Pursue the puck 23, Actor Ken or Lena 24, Long and lean26,1 of 100 In DC 29, Outer: Prefix 30, Flow out 34, Garbo line ender 36. Like guavas and papayas 37. Give a ticket to38. Get duded up40, Work In a smokehouse 41,W,C, Fields reputedly hated them43, Ohio tire center 44, Defeat In the long jump, say 45, PIN requester 47 . snail's pace 48. Winslet of 'Titanic" 49. Myanmar neighbor 51. Orbiting senator of'9854, Request to a soon-to-be- knighted Simon?59, Michael Collins's land 60, Pancake serving 61, Pac-IOsch, 1 2 3 ‘и 17 20 Farm ington H istorical D esignation To B e Topic The Davie County Histori­ cal nnd Genealogical Society will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesdny, Mny 24 in the History Room of the Dnvie County Public Librnry, North Main Street, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. Heather Fearnback will give the program describing the process the Farmington nrea did to obtain National Histori­ cal Registry status. The society thanks the vol­ unteers who worked at the Dnniel Boone Fnmily Festival. Several books on the history of Davie County nre on sale nt the librnry. It is time again to shine up that old tractor and go on n 25- mile charity tractor ride. The ride will leave the Civi­ tan Arbor in Cooleemee on secondary roads to and nround Woodlcaf, A break will be nt the Wetmore Farms in Woodleaf for a stretch, watermelon and tractor talk. The ride will con­ tinue on the planned route tnk­ ing another break then ending back in Cooleemee. There will be a tractor show for the folks who don’t want to make the ride but would like to show their tractors. Money will go to charities of the driver’s choice, $20 for cach entry. The ride will start and fin­ ish at the Cooleemee Civitan Arbor just inside the city limits on NC 801 North, Registration and staging will start at 8 a,m„ The drivers meeting starts at 9, the first nine tractors will leave at 9:15, with the next nine leav­ ing 10 minutes later. This is to reduce traffic congestion, There will be sausage bis­ cuits and coffee, hotdogs and drinks, plus doors prizes and Dennis Carpenter Ford tractor catalogs available at the Civi­ tan Arbor. A separate event will be held at the Civitan Arbor, fresh off the pit pork barbeque will be for sale starting at 9:30. This is a “Rain or Shine” event so plan on coming by get some barbeque and enjoy the tractor show. For more information, rules, route, application and list of charities: Email: cooleemee- civ®yadtel.lift or phone: 284- 2975 or 284-4167, hs:d c HUMANE SOCIETY OF DAVIE COUNTY RABIES VACCINATION CLIN IC ■ $10.00 cash/shot TYactor Supply 196 Westwood Village Dr„ Clemmons • 336-766-6326 Saturday, May 21,2011 8 AM to 11 AM FOR DOGS AND CATS ONLYALL DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH.ALL CATS MUST BE IN CARRIERS. 3-YEAR SHOTS REQUIRE PROOF OF VACCINATION lo Hometown Conleni 62, Bad to the bone63, Revert to 12:00, say64, Muffin choice65, It runs from stem to stern66, Comeback to "Am notl" 67, Vocalized 9. "2001" computer10, Headline announcing that Nora's hubby has Joined the NBA?11, Plane measure12, " call us; we'll DOWN 1, The "G" In GTO 2, Adriatic resort area3, Role for Ronny4, _ Park (Edison lab site)5, Pleasant to look at6 , Cranston (TheShadow of old radio) 7, Fall birthstone8, Birds with vibrato ' calls A n s w e r s O n P a g e € 8 13, Get the pot going 21, Abstractionist Paul 22. Go bananas 25, Pop singer Tori 26, Vanzettl's partner In anarchy 27, Root or Yale 28, Untagged, In "tag" 31, Honda's upscale division 32, Diviner's deck 33, Actress Verdugo 35, Somber soundfor Dudley's sweetheart? 36. Lacrosse complement 38. "FIddlestlcksI" 39, Act of Contrition reciter42. Moundsman Dizzy or Daffy43. In a frenzied state45. Arlo's restaurant46, Have a chat with50. Gives the cold shoulder to51. Carnival oddball 52. Still capable of explod ng53. Toledo's lake 55. Lighten up 56. Linen hue57. Pizazz 58. Singer k.d. 60, Monterrey Mrs, THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT 336-998-1109 Open Mon-Fri 9am - 8pm • Saturday 8am - 3pm Fresh Daily Soup & Awesome Sanilwiches F a rm F re s h & F a s t O in e in o r M e o u t Live Music Friday Night & Dinner Specials A t t h e C r o s s r o a d s o f F a r m i n g t o n R o a d & H w y . 8 0 1 îÿ i i , C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 After Megan reeled in the fish, her father tal<es it off the hooi<. Kariee Barfield shows off the first fish of the day. (' Jan Nichols helps in Hayden Becl<'s garden. Walter Ferreii teaches how to hoid a rod to Griffin at the fishing clinic sponsored by the recreation depart­ ment. Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Friday, Mny 13 was the last day the VFW will be serv­ ing hamburgers until next fall. World War II black and wliite photos were on display along with a Navy dress shirt worn by Hayden Beck. He explained that he was a photographer in the Navy and all photos were turned into the photo lab nnd they becnme Nnvy property but somehow he hnd a few rolls that needed to be developed. He has befriended Jan Nich­ ols for some time now and Jnn comes over to Hnyden’s garden and helps him out a lot. She had bought a camera and was inter­ ested in learning how to de­ velop black and white film nnd Hayden taught her. This is the second time these photos have been on display at the VFW. Fishing poles, wopns, hooka, and buckets were part of the scene at the RivcrPark shel­ ter Saturday morning at 8. The recreation department held ■ a fishing clinic and about 20 peo­ ple were waiting with baited breath. Sandra Ferrell demon­ strated the proper wny to nttnch weights, how to tie knots and hook worms. They all mnde a long trail through the woods nnd Inter cast their lines into the flowing Yadkin River. One little girl, Mengnn O’Neal, flirted around in pink shorts and bare feet, while her dnd held her rod until she got a bite. She would nm down the sandy hill and grab the handle and stnrt pulling it in. She gig­ gled when she snw the fish and Please See Cooleemee - Page CS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursday. May 19,2011 - C5 Kay Trivette and Somer Johnson tal<e part in the shagging contest.Jason and Julie Phelps are ready to try the flounder. Shag dancing winners, from left: Becky McNeily and partner (third); Precyous and Ken Sales (third); IVIary Hendricl<s and Bubba Coleman (second); and Diane and Rick Snider, first. The flounder fry benefitting the Grimes Parker Basketball Camp fills the Cooieemee School cafeteria. Tronia Gibson (center) hands out tags at the Dedication of Trees, and Betty Sue Warrford hangs name tag on her tree (right). y Ann Spry, Regina Chandler, Jean Snead, Peggy Foster and Paris Whitley are ready to serve at the Realtor's Tea.Cooleemee... Continued From Page C4 nsked that they keep it because she wanted to.ent it for supper. The first fish caught was by Kariee Barfield. All of the kids were so excited nnd they had a ball, says Ferrell. Later they gathered nnd nte hotdogs. Saturday, the 14th, the fish fry wns held at the Cooleemee School cafeteria. The floun­ der wns golden and crispy on the outside and white and flaky on the inside. Despite the rainy wenther we had a great lum out. Someone came in and bought a plate and turned around and made a $100 dona­ tion, Grimes Pnrker said. Thnt’s whnt it is all about, supporting the kids of Cooleemee. Lnter mnny people gathered in the gym for a shagging contest and there were seven couples that entered. Some shaggers were young, some older, but they all had fun and the crowd watch­ ing had fun, too. Thnnk you to all of you who came out to help support the Grimes Parker Bas­ ketball Camp. A big thnnk you to Dnnny Correll, Enrl Shoaf and Steve Ridenhour for cook­ ing the delicious food. Sunday, May 15 was the Realtor’s Ten nnd it was n suc­ cess. Even though the origi- nnl plnns for the Realtor’s Tea wns for the green lawn of the Zachary House, the inside ac­ commodations proved to be the best choice due to the rainy wenther. Seven Realtors attend­ ed and two knew right away of two clients that had interest in a small community and they were going to bring them for a visit. Helping to educate local and surrounding Realtors nbout whnt Cooleemee has to offer was important and it is the goal to turn the majority of rental homes into n lifelong residents. Ench table was ndomed with teapots and they were fllled with an assortment of fresh flowers including many pink and deep red roses. Wonderful bakers of Cooleemee made cakes from scrntch nnd hot ten, coffee nnd punch were served. Kyle Swicegood spoke about his ties to Cooleemee and he thought we had a bright future. Ken Snles spoke nbout how Real­ tors were missing opportunities by not considering Cooleemee for their clients to call home for single people as well as fami­ lies. Chuck Taylor got a laugh when he said he made a list of 32 wants and don’t wnnts when looking for a home and the top of his list wns, “We don’t want to live in Cooleemee.” He lives in Cooleemee in the old Gales home on Ruffin Street. Of all of Ihe areas he searched, Cool­ eemee had everything he was looking for to raise his family. The Realtors left knowing we hnve a thriving Textile Heri­ tage Center, live history tench­ ers involved in CHA progrnms, a sales tenm thnt is working on a commercinl, pamphlets and teams ready for directing tours, the crime rates have dropped 25 percent over n three-yenr peri­ od', our school’s principal was elected as Principal of the Year nnd the teachers nre dedicated, inspiring and thrive on mnking a difference, the recreation de­ partment has two women who love their job and their feet will continue to move forward to of­ fer better fitness for the whole community, and the RivcrPark has and will provide more ways for the community to enjoy the beautiful nntural resource. They left knowing there is a lot of pride in this small village and we aren’t where we were five years ago and five years from now, we will be closer to where we want Cooleemee to be. Bet­ ter things are for sure to come, but in the mean time, we will nurture and treasure this sim­ pler wny of life wc have here in Cooleemee. Please contact me at 336.250.1133, www.cool- eemeenews@8mail.com. Mary Hendricks holds a tea pot filled with fresh flowers she won as a door prize. Paris Whitley cuts a cake at the Realtor’s Tea. World War II photos on display at the VFW were developed by Hayden Beck and Jan Nichols. Hayden Beck standing beside his Naval dress shirt from World War II. Advance News By Edilli Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed Allison Brown to Advance United Methodist Church Sunday as guest speak­ er while Pastor Cheryl Skinner, and several of our church lead­ ers were attending the 'Turn­ around Boot Camp” in Winston Salem. We are grateful to Al­ lison for bringing the message. She is a student at Pfeiffer Uni­ versity, pursuing a master's de­ gree in Christian education, nnd is in the ordination process with the United Methodist Church. She most recently served as the director of spirituality at Hills­ dale UMC. Allison's husband Four Corners News B y M arie s. W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mr and Mrs Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. R.G. Sapp Sundny. Ollive Burgess of Four Cor­ ners Rond is our shut-in of the week and needs our continued prayers, calls, nnd cnrds. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray attended the Love Reunion at Fork Church on Sundny. Mr nnd Mrs James Tew Jr, and Hanna of Wilmington and Mr and Mrs James Tew Sr. of Autryville visited Bettie Smith Sunday evening. accompanied her on Sunday. The after-school progrnm will have a yard sale Saturday, May 21 from 8 a,m.-2 p.m. at the center building. Rain date: May 28. Get well wishes go to Jnck (Lewis) Cnrter who was taken by ambulance to Forsyth Medi­ cal Center on Saturday suffer­ ing chest pnins. The Pilot Mountain 'Bap­ tist Assoeintion Senior Adults of the Advnnce First .Bnptist church enjoyed n luncheon on Thursday, May 12 at the Old Town Baptist Church fellow­ ship hnll in Winston-Salem. Entertainment was by the Craft Brothers singing group. The church van was well filled. Eariier the same group enjoyed a luncheon at Ynrbough’s in Davidson County. On this out­ ing the interim church pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Henson and wife Margaret, accompnined the group. Congratulations to Quincy and Faye Cornatzer who cel­ ebrated their 54th wedding an­ niversary on Sunday, Mny 15. There will be an afternoon of great bluegrass music nt Elbaville United Methodist Church on May 22 from 4-7 p.m. featuring Second Chance, Third Creek Station and May­ nard and Friends. Come enjoy an afternoon of music and food. Hotdogs with all the trimmings and homemade desserts nre nil free. Just bring your Inwn chnir and enjoy the music and food. We are happy to see Dave Ward at church after undergo- C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s S u d o k u S o lu tio n Clarksville News ing facial surgei-y some time ago. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Many in our community will remember a former Methodist church preacher, the Rev. Carl Haire. Cousin Anna Lee My­ ers would like to share some family news. Cari Haire Jr. and wife Pat live in Cleveland. Some time ago Pnt Haire suf­ fered n severe stroke requiring brain surgery. She is at Pres­ byterian Hospital in Charlotte. After days in ICU Pat hns been moved to n room nnd has and is fortunate to have a good mind and memory after the exten­ sive surgery. J.C.C Rews and wife Belva of Ashland, Ky. would like to share some news of their daughter Leneda Jo Crews La- ing. J.C. grew up in this com­ munity. Some time ago Leneda was one of three finalists for the Presidential Award for Excellence in teaching Math and Science for Tennessee. A grnduate of Boyd County High School and Marshall University, a sixth grade math teacher at Cleveland Middle School in Cleveland, Tenn. and a pnrt time fnculty member for Wnlden University in the on­ line mnster’s degree progrnm, she hns nn educational special­ ist. degree from Lincoln Me­ morial University in Harrogate, Tenn. She is a National Board Certified tencher in enrly ado­ lescence/mathematics. Thurs­ day, May 12 Leneda graduated with a doctoral degree. She is married to Dr. Crag R. Laing nnd has a son, Westin. 9 1 7 4 2 6 5 8 3 3 6 4 9 8 5 7 1 2 2 8 5 1 3 7 9 6 4 7 4 6 8 1 9 3 2 5 1 9 8 2 5 3 4 7 6 5 3 2 7 6 4 8 9 1 4 S 9 6 7 2 1 3 8 6 7 1 3 4 8 2 S 9 6 2 3 S 9 1 a 4 7 By M arcia Beck Lambc Clarksville Correspondent Snturdny, May 21 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m., plan to attend the William R. Dnvie Elementnry Spring Flitig. There is sure to be something for everyone. Please remember in your thoughts and prayers, Ruth Beck, Ninn McBride, Trudy Speer, Bernie Cagle, Chariie Cagle, Jonnn Cnrter, Inn How­ ell, Mary Hyde, Rick Myers and the family of Ronald Cran­ fill. Birthdays this week: Judy Winebarger, May 19; Roger Beck, May 20; Natalie Ireland, May 23. Strawbentes L o cm lly O ro w n, H ^ihroponloT o m a t o e s lU.' also now have EXUMKD HOURS RM ‘‘"Pew Drop Fwm anus*t.8 AM-NOON 302 Foster Road. Mock.sville ir-oslci Rd. it Ju.u urt RIJgc RJ. In Wcslcni Davie Cmimy) Call For Dlrecllons (336) 492-5263 (. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 V-Point Ruritans secretary Alice Absher welcomes new members Tina Sain (left), and Wendell Sain and Pris­ cilla Holmes (right). Anita, Erin, Ann Mane, and Allen Ingram enjoy family outing to the mountains. The Rev. Robert Allen Ingram Jr., 1960 - 2011. Pastor of Clarksbury United IVlethodist Church, 2008-2011. , p ¡ p ; : ' Allen Ingram enjoys life - in the snow - and on a family fishing trip to the coast. V-Point Ruritan Environmental Co-Chair Rayvon James Johnny Towell present certificates and mone­ tary gifts to Caitlynn Fox and Aaliyah Yorz, emergency water supply essay winners from Harmony Elemen­ tary School. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent In June our community news wiii ngnin fent'ure our grndu- ntes nnd otliers receiving spe­ cini recognition or certificntes. Plense send us a picture nnd tell us nbout your nwnrd or recogni­ tion, plnns for the future, etc. The Cool Spring High School Alumni Associntion met in the gymnnsium/nuditorium Sntur­ dny evening, Мяу 7. With 23 clnssmntcs present, the Clnss of '61 hnd the highest nttendnnce. The Clnss of '51 with 21 hnd the second highest. The Clnss of '41 hnd three members pres­ ent, including County Line nn- tivc Myrtle Godbey Alexnnder of Brndenlon, Fin. There were no members from the Clnss of '31. Knthleen McCoy, Clnss of '37, wns honored ns being the oldest nlumnus present. Bnr­ bnrn Ferguson (Clnss of '61) of Pnris, Frnnce, wns recog­ nized ns traveling the grentest distnnce. Two hundred seven folks enjoyed a delicious din­ ner entered by nlumni Tommy nnd Bessie Tomlin Josey. On Friday evening before the nlumni dinner, the Cool Spring High Clnss o f'61 met nt the Stntesville Counlry Club to celebrnle the 50th nnniversnry of Iheir grnduniion. Here's hop­ ing you enjoy pictures from the pnst nnd present of their clnss. The Society Bnptist Youth will sponsor n spnghetti dintier with nil the trimmings Sundny, Mny 22, following the 11 n.m. worship service in the fellow- ship hnll. Mnke n donntion and ent ns much ns you wish. Take­ outs will be nvnilnble. Proceeds will benefit the youth summer cnmp progrnm. Bring the fami­ ly nnd enjoy n grent dinner with fnmily and friends. The Rev. Marcus Farmer is the new pnstor of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. He nnd wife Avn have three children: Anthony, Erica, nnd Jonnthon. A nntive of South Cnrolinn, he is n son of Zilla Fnnner nnd the late Anthony Farmer. He was educnted in the schools of Columbus nnd Mecklenburg counlies and received a foot­ ball scholarship to Livingston College, where he earned a de­ gree in business ndministration. Piney Grove will honor the Farmer with a pastor apprecln- lion service nt 3 p.m. Sundny. The spenker will be the Rev. Stinson of Zion Chnpel AME Zion Church of Hiddenite. His congregation nnd choir will join him. Prior to the service, din­ ner will be served nt 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Piney Grove members invite every­ one as they welcome their new paslor nnd his family. This Sunday Larry and Char­ lotte McCoy of Slalesville, retired Southern Bnptist mis- sionnrles, will be guest speak­ ers nt the 6 p.m. scrvice nt So­ ciety Baptist. The couple will be speaking on the needs and challenges of short-term vol­ unteer mission work. Church members invite others. Please Sec C -L -Page 08 Cool Spring Class of '61 on their senior trip to Washington, DC, Gettysburg, New York City, and Niagra Falls, from left; front - Brenda Williams, Linda Williams, Mary Elizabeth Thorne, June Hendrix, Sue Whitley, Ann Bea­ ver, Mary Ellen Sherrill, Beverly Cloer, Judy McCoy, Diane Everhardt, Janean Waugh, Bonnie Hollar, Joyce Ann Dagenhart, Thelma Crider, Alice Turner; row 2 - Rena Myers, Sue Stradley, Barbara Ferguson, Betty Mc­ Coy, Carolyn Davis, Principal R.B. and Lela Madison, Mrs. S.H. Stevenson (teacher), Bus Driver, Helen Drye, Dianne Overcash, Sue Ellen Goodwin, Martha Hart; back - Claude Rash, Bobby Lomax, Paul Schofield, Bobby __________________________________________________ Fox, Jerry "Dick" Stroud, Tommy Josey, Larry McCoy, Junior Ellis, Richard Martin, Jerry Pritchard, Jimmy Me- County Line welcomes the new pastor of Piney Grove Coy, Johnny Nantz, Ronnie Campbell, Bobby Allison, David Shives. AME Zion, the Rev. Marcus Farmer and wife Ava.w Jerry "Dick" Stroud ct)^ts with Coach Paul Brendle, The Cool Spring High School Class of '61 celebrates the 50th anniversary of their graduation with a dinner at the Statesville Country Club Friday evening. May 6, from left; front - Johnny Nantz, Brenda Boger, Norman Grant, Judy McCoy, Mary Elizabeth Thorne, Beverly Cloer, Diane Everhardt, Ann Beaver, Barbara Ferguson, Eddie Lanier; row 2 - Tommy Josey, Jimmy McCoy, Sue Ellen Goodwin, Betty McCoy, Sue Stradley, Carolyn Davis, June Hendrix, Martha Waugh, Jerry "Dick" Stroud; back - Bobby Fox, Larry Parks, Richard Martin, Larry McCoy, Ronn^^ Johnson, Bobby Lomax, Paul Schofield, Jimm^ Sigmon, Dianne Overcash. SheffieM-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 - C7 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Storms nnd rain showers were numerous over the week­ end, but most events took place in spite of the uncertain weath­ er. In nddition to being prom weekend. Fridny night wns tho annual banquet for the Hunters Helping Kids, Dnvie Chnpter, at the Nntionnl Gunrd Armory in Mocksville. This fundraiser, which included the purchnse of tickets for severnl prize draw­ ings plus a live auction, will help to fund the annual Hunters Helping Kids Day in Sheffield on Saturday, Aug. 6. The doz­ ens of children and the adults who accompanied them hnd n grent time enting the bnrbecued pork and chicken, plus view­ ing all the camping nnd hunt­ ing items offered ns prizes nnd gifts. Educntion and snfety arc nlwnys n primnry focus. There will be n worship ser­ vice outdoors under the trees nt Ijnmes Bnptist Church nt 11 a.m. on Sundny, May 29. A cookout for the church and visi­ tors will be enjoyed following the service. Activities will be held indoors if it rains. Vncn- tion Bible School is/ planned for June 13-17 wilh a Beach Blast theme. Prnyers nre nsked for Brendn GInsscock, Teresn Alexnnder, Rose Baptist, nnd Creoln Rogers. Poplnr Springs School, on Ijnmes Church Road, has an­ nounced its five camps for this summer. Children who are ris­ ing first through eighth graders mny register via a form ob­ tained from the website www, poplarspnngssclwol.com or by calling Vaudn Ellis at 492-5277. Beginning June 20, the camps include titles of Animnis Rock, All nbout Buttons; Christmas in July, Paper Paper Paper, and Artworks, Birthdays this week include; Christina Sherrill on Mny 19; Cnrl Jolly on Mny 20; Debbie Ijames nnd Michnel Spry on Mny 22; Clnude Wilkinson, Kylie Anne Dyson, nnd Jack Barker on May 23; Neil Dyson and Debbie Smith on May 24; and Holly McDaniel and Bran­ di Drye on May 25. Wedding anniversaries are for; Robby and Jnckie Stegnll nnd Rick nnd Connie Dnywnlt on Mny 19; Anthony and April Ottone on Mny 20; nnd Will nnd Melissa Garner on May 25. Sheffield Music Hnll patrons did not let a thunderstorm keep them from dancing on Satur­ day evening. S.T. Snow took on the task of putting n band of friends together on short notice, to everyone’s appre­ ciation. Folks enjoyed a square dance called by Carl Jolly and a Virginia Reel directed by Sa­ mantha Davis. The night’s win­ ner of the door prize was JoAnn Renegar. Hailey Shore won the half and half money. Josephine Anderson donated a gallon of fresh strawberries, in lieu of n baked treat, which was won in the cake walk by Enn Johnson. Prnyer requests continue for Johnny Nnylor, Elsie Simpson, Ray Livengood, Donnie Liven- good, Jean Reavis, Josephine Anderson, nnd Polly Fiveconts. Cimnrron is scheduled to piny on Mny 21. Snvnnnah Swisher’s class. Hip Hop 1, along wilh the Hip Hop 2 class from Dnvie School of Dnnce, performed for the residents of Autumn Cnre in Mocksville on May 10. Savan­ nah enjoys dancing under the instruction of Miss Ashley. You will find Crusher Run nt Sim’s Counlry BBQ in Gran­ ite Fnlls on Saturday, Mny 12, from 7-9 p.m. School children are wel­ come each Wednesday night nt New Union United Methodist Church from 6;30-8 for nctivi- ties. For more informntion, cnll 492-2909. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union will hold Iheir next hotdog pnrking lot lunch on Snturday, May 28 from 11-2. The women’s group will hold a bnke snle, including dough­ nuts, during thnt same time. The NOW Committee will sponsor a “Soul Jam” on Sun­ day, June 26 from 5;47-7;45 p.m. Since it will be held on the church lawn,you nre ndvised to bring n chnir or n blanket and join everyone for nn evening of singing, fellowship, nnd fun. Refreshments will be served. Prnyer list requests Ihis week are for Jim Ratiedge, Nannie June Dyson, Madeline Lapish, George Wall, Doris Dyson, nnd Bloise Wooten. Congrntulations to Dako­ ta Waller, who turned three yenrs old on Mny 6. Her dnd is Johnnlhan Waller, and her grandmother is Lori Cheeks. Those who are fnmilinr with Cnring Bridge cnn follow Todd Mclnnis by accessing ivivvv. caringbrtdge.org/visil/loddm- cinnis as he works to regain his strength after a diagnosis last fall of multiple myeloma. The next Gnme Night will be held nt the Sheffield-Cninhnin Community Center on Fridny, June 24 when the doors open at 6 nnd Ihe games begin al 7. The Humane Society of Davie County is holding a ra­ bies clinic at Tractor Supply in Clemmons on Saturday, May 21. Cats must be in carriers, and dogs must be on a leash. The cost is $10 cash. They are Savannah Swisher and her dance instructor. Miss Ashley. niso in need of Purinn cnt nnd kitten chows, bleach, laundry detergent, nnd pnper towels for the ndoplion center. More in­ formntion is nvailable by call­ ing 751-5214 or from vviw. davienchumane .org. I look forward each week to receiving your informntion nbout current nnd upcoming events thnt will interest readers in our communities. Plense con­ tnct me by emnil nt jvfjordan® hotmail.com or by telephone nt 492-5836. In spite of thunderstorms, dancers enjoy the Two-Step at the Sheffield Music Hall (right). ST Snow and Friends (above) Include Steve Tise, Fred Hicks, S.T. Snow, Frank Musselwhite and Rick Dowdle. Farmineton News By Laura Muihl.« Fnrminglon Correspondent On Mny 15, Ihe Farming­ ton Community Associntion held Iheir annual community meeting. A handful of people showed up from the commu­ nity to show support of nil Ihe work Ihnt hns went inlo mnking Ihe community center a great place. Gnrry Steele, trensurer, re­ viewed Ihe financial balances and tnlked about how far Ihe orgnnizntion hns come over the Inst few yenrs. "1 cnn remem­ ber n time when there was only nbout $800 coming through the organization a yenr, just enough to keep Ihe lights on nnd Ihe wnter running," sa(d Steele. "As of today, we have $32,000 in our checking nnd snvings nc- coiints." Steeifc explnined thnt the money in the snvings nccounts is resei^ed for certain projects. People donate money to go to­ ward pnrticulnr projects. The organization has grown and has the potential to continue grow­ ing ns more people become in­ volved. Steele was responsible for organizing the 2010 Tour of Farmington Bike Ride last fail. He said that in talking with people, he could sense a real interest in the Farmington area nnd whnt is being done nt the center. He stressed the importnnce of volunteering nnd how the organization needs volunteers fill positions on the build­ ing, grounds, fundraising, and park committees. "We must have people lo become more involved wilh the work here at the center in order for us to continue to grow." Plnns are al­ ready in the works for the 2011 Tour of Fnrmington scheduled for Oct. 15. Executive Director Lnurn Mnthis gnve n report of the 2010 nccomplishmenls nnd plnns for 2011. Updates were given on the grants, donntions, programs and projects. In 2010, the center received a grant from the Davie United Way of $14,500 to cover the cost of the Teen Gathering Placc program nnd to house Dnvie Senior Ser­ vices. They received n $10,000 grant, from the Counly of Davie through Ihe recreation depart­ ment for the mainlennnce of the recrentionnl fncility. Around $2,000 was donnted by local residents as well as, materials and program supplies. The ball field has been self sufficient through the work and donations by teams who use the field. The Teen Gathering Place program is growing wilh ,770 visils made by local teens on Friday nights in 2010 and that num­ bers were down in 2010 for the Senior Service program. There were 2,597 visils made to the Monday-Friday senior program in 2010. Plans nre in the works to provide more clnsses and ac­ tivities al the community center for locnl seniors. The center supports people wilh disabililies through the Farmington Deaf Social for the hearing impaired nnd Sara's Da­ vie Friends for Davie County's special people. Both are posi­ tive progrnms. The Farmington Farmers Market will stnrt on June 4 nnd nm through September. Ven­ dors for the mnrket doubled in 2010 and the center expects a great lum-out this senson. The Fridny Night Bluegrnss Jnm continues to grow. The jnm rnised around $3.000 in 2010. all of which went toward the cafeteria renovation. Remarks were mnde nbout the work that volunteers hnve put into the cnfeterin renovation nnd the fnct that most of the work has been completed by people who do not live in Farmington. The renovation of the cafeteria space is an important piece of the organizational growth plan for the community center and will make a big difference in what the center will be able to provide for the community in the future. Vice President JD Hartman reported on work the FCA board members had done lo up­ date Ihe by-laws and explained changes that were made. Carolyn Freeman, who chaired the nominating com­ mittee that included John Cau­ dle and Terry Spillman, gnve references to three nominees who were lo fill Ihe Ihrep spnces available on the board of direc­ tors. Kalhi Ellis and Anna Ben- chnmp were nominated as well as. Maria Newsome who is a board member and desired to be up for reeleclion. The current board consists of Tom Camp­ bell as president, JD Hartman ns vice president, Gnrry Steele ns trensurer, Mnrin Newsome ns secretnry, nnd Belh McCn- shin, Vivian Allen, Carolyn Freeman, Anna Beachamp, and Kathi Ellis as members. The Fnrminglon Community Associntion is excepting mem­ bership from nnyone within the Farmington voting district. The center welcomes anyone, inside or outside of ihe Farm­ ington area, who is inleresled in making a difference in our community by helping to share the work in maintaining, im­ proving and funding this local non-profit organization. Keep up wilh the happenings of Ihe center at Farningtoncc. Garry Steele, JD Hartman, and Tom Campbell talk about the Farmington Community Center. org. in laking overas the Farmington correspondent for the Farming­ ton News, to plense cnll me nt 998-2912. Due lo my growing work lond, I am having to let some things go. 1 am a wife of 27 years, mother of two boys, one of which I am still home- schooling, executive director nt the center where the work nt times seems to be 24/7, nnd I've sinrted n new small business called Herbal Accents (Herb- aiaccents.net), all of which hns caused me lo. ns my pnrenis sny. "Bum Ihe cnndle from bolh ends". I feel lhat if I don't lei some things go, pretty soon there will be nothing left lo bum. I will continue lo submit articles lo Ihe Davie Enterprise as needed, but can no longer keep up the Fnrroinglon News on a regular basis. If you are inleresled in writing and would like 10 help keep our commu­ nity informed on local happen­ ings. please give me a call. New members of the Farmington Community Association Board of Directors took their oaths jast week The Teen Gathering Plnce and the Friday Night Jam will be closed Friday due to the Snyder Fnmily Bnnd concert. On Mny 12. Rosemnry Niles of Hospice wns guest speaker for Ihe Farminglon Rurilan monthly meeting. Some her points; you live 29 days lon­ ger by using Hospice: Hospice means guest house; no one is luraed away from Hospice; myths arc that Hospice is called when given up on. and through Hospice, wishes are honored. She also talked a bit aboul Ihe Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Care Cenler, a place were people can go who require more intensive skilled nursing cnre than can be provided at home, are in need of short-term symptom man­ agement such as medication adjuslment and/or appropriate palliative care procedures and require short-term respite care in order 10 relieve family or primary caregiver. Niles was one of the many greal speakers who have come to the cenler lo provide infonnalive presenla- lions for Ihe Ruritans. The club meels every sccond Thursdny of Ihe month nt the center nnd is involved in severnl commu­ nity projects. They nre look­ ing for new club members nnd welcome you to visit. For more informntion. call Neal Essie al 998-0800. I would like to encourage anyone in Ihe Farmington com­ munity who might be interested Rosemary Niles of Hos­ pice talks to Farmington Ruritans. i F I 'S'l C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 Obituaries Pino News Elayna Marie Collins Infant Elnyna Marie Collins, of Sain Road, Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Mny 15, 2011, at her home. She was born March 26, 2011', in Forsyth County. She wns the dnughter of Donald Rny Collins nnd Charity Toney. Survivors; her pnrents of llio home; 2 brolliers, Vernon Jnmes Prater nnd Colyn Ty- lor Prnter, n sister, April Rose Collins, nil of the home; ma­ ternal grnndpnrents, Kenneth nnd Roslc Toney of the home; pnternnl grandmother, Lori Chambers; nnd several nunts, uncles and cousins. A funeral service will be conductcd at 11 a.m., Fri­ day, May 20 nt Enton Funernl Chapel with the Rev. Wayne Swisher officinting. The fnmily will receive friends one hour prior to the service. BurinI will follow in Hnrtwell Cemetery in ;Hnrtwell,W.Va. Online condolences; www. aitoi{fmiL‘r(ilservlce.com. Carol Virginia Fink Carol Virginin Fink, 93, died Fridny, Mny 13,2011, nt Grace Henlthcnre in Winston-Salem. The oldest of live children, she wns born Aug. 23,1917, in Union County to the late Rev. G.W. and Kntherinc Deal Fink who hnd lived on Olndstone Road. She will be remembered for her intelligence, which nl­ lowed her to finish college at n young nge, her gifts ns a pinnist, nnd her generosity. Debilitating schizophrenia consumed her life in her mid-20s, nnd much of -her ndult life wns spent in and out of institutions nnd nursing ' facilities. She spent mnny hnp- py years living with her parents before their deaths. She was also preceded in death by 4 bothers, Grady W. Fink of Mocksville nnd Fair- . bnnks, Alas.; David W. Fink of Mocksville; William E. Fink of ’ Shelby and Columbia, S.C.; nnd •Jnmes T. Fink of Columbin. Survivors: nephews, Wesley Fink, Ronnie Fink, Greg Fink, nieces, Debbie Fink, Lindn Clnridy, Donnn Fink, and their families, which includes eight great-nieces and nephews nnd their spouses and children. A graveside service wns con­ ducted nt 2 p.m., Tuesdny, Mny 17 at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Karen Roberts officinting. Online condolences:' ii'ii'ii'. catonfimuralservice.com. Ronald Eugene Cranfill Ronnld Eugene Cranfill, 56, of Deck Circle, Mocksville, died on Sundny, Mny 15,2011, at his home. Born in Rownn County on Feb. 11, 1955, he wns the son of the Inte Stncey Harding Cranfill and Nellie Mny Bnlty Crnnfill. He wns employed by Skyline Tobncco Co. and at­ tended Turners Creek Bnptist Church. Survivors: 2 brothers. Dale (Wanda) Crnnfill nnd Elton (Trinn) Crnnfill, all of Mocks­ ville. ' He. was also preceded in death by a sister, Cnrol Ly- vonne Kelly. A service to celebrnte his life was to be held Wednesday, May 18 nt 8 p.m. in the Davie Funernl Service Chnpel with the Rev. Charles E. Buckner officinting. The fnmily wns to receive friends Wednesdny from 7-8 p.m. nt Davie Funeral Service. Online condolences: ii’ii’vv. claviefmwralservice.com. Henry Leroy Dowell Henry Leroy “Lee” Dowell, 75, died Sunday, May 15,2011 nl Dnvie Pince in Mocksville. He wns born in Surry County to the Inte Roy nnd Lucy Sloop Dowell. Dowell nnd his sib­ lings grew up nt the children’s home. He wns preceded in denth by his son, Ricky Lee, and brother, Robert. Survivors: sisters, Nita Bul­ lard of Kinston, Maxine Dow­ ell of Advance, Bonnie Pns- chnl nnd Brenda Hutchins of Winston-Salem, their children nnd grandchildren; n specini person in his life, Lynn Phipps of Cnlifornin, whom he loved ns a dniighler nnd her family ns his own. A memorinl service wns held at 11 n.m. Wednesdny, Mny 18 nt Hayworth-Miller- Kinderton Chnpel. The fnmily received friends following the service nt the funernl home. Memorials: Children's Home, 1001 Reynoldn Rd. Winston-Snlem, 27104; or n chnrity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences: ii’H'ii'. hayworlh-miller.com. John Clifton Williams Mr John Cs “Jnck” Wil­ linms, 89, of Hickory, died nt 5:29 a.m. on April 30,2011. Born on July 9, 1921, he was a lifetime Episcopalian, currently n member of Church of the Ascension, Episcopnl. He grew up in the Raleigh . area, the youngest of five Chil­ dren. He attended The Citadel and received his engineering degree from The Merchant Marine Academy of Long Is­ land, N.Y. He served in the US Coast Guard as a submarine engineer with voyages foreign and intercoastal from 1943- 1946. He then served in the US Naval Reserve Until 1954 when he was honorably dis­ charged, He enjoyed his work as n self-employed stnicturnl steel engineer from the 1960s until his retirement. He wns a 60+ yenr member of the Lions Club. He nnd his wife enjoyed dnncing with friends ns mem­ bers of severni dance clubs. He loved his bird dogs and hunting quail and grouse. After several yenrs of declining health and being cared for by his wife and daughter, he became a resident of Spring of Catawba since last November. When suddenly needing more acute care, he wns moved to Palliative Care & Hospice Center. He was preceded in denth by his siblings - 3 brothers nnd a sister; as well as his pnrents, the Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm L, Wil­ linms. He wns also predeceased by a dnughter, Kathy, in April 2008. Survivors: his wife, Char­ lene Clontz Williams, origi­ nally from Mocksville, whom he married Nov. 27, 1947; a dnughter, Jnnet W Collins of Hickory: 2 granddnughters, Lnne M. Collins of Portland, Ore., nnd Katie C. Forney of Conover; 4 great-grandchil­ dren, Alexis, Jayden, Kyan nnd Khorde, also of Conover; 2 nephews. Bill Shaw of Win­ ston-Snlem nnd John Shaw of Rochester, N.Y.; a sister-in-law, Betsy Williams of Minneapo­ lis, Minn.; his wife’s brothers, Ernest Clontz, JC Clontz and Brodis Clontz and their wives and families of the Mocksville area; his wife’s sister, Gipsy Clontz of Burlington. , His funeral service was lield nt 1 p.m. Tuesdny, Mny 3, at The Church of the Ascension, Episcopnl, with the fnmily re­ ceiving friends nnd loved ones afterwards at the church. Burial followed nt Oakwood Cem­ etery. Pnllbenrers were Bob Meek, Randy Curley, Dnnny Senver nnd David W. Clontz, and cousins Wnyne Clontz and David Clontz. Online condolences; vvtvu>. hass-smithfuneralhome.com. Memorials; Church of the Ascension, Episcopal, 726 1st Ave NW, Hickory, 28601; or Pallntive Cnre/Hospice Center, 3975 Robinson Rond, Newton, 28658. Kennita^s Main St. Styles proudly welcomes new stylist Jennifer Burgio, Same great .itylLit, just a new location! L ocatcd in dow ntow n M oclcsville, For appointnients and inform ation give us a call. 335 N orth M ain Street • M ocksville, N C (336)753-1195 Blair F. Watkins Blnir F. Watkins died on Mny 12,2011 at Wilkes Senior Villnge following an extended illness. He wns born in Wilkes Coun­ ty on Mnrch 10, 1930 to Ross nnd Sinn J. Watkins. He joined Pleasant Hill Baptist Church nt nn cnrly nge, nnd loved to sing hymns of praise. He had a great sense of humor, loved to cook, and wns self-employed ns n pninter. He wns preceded in denth by his grandparents, Kevin “Paw” and Mnry Watkins, and Caleb nnd Emma Regina Russell; his parents; a sister, Mary Kathryn “Mae Kat” Watkins; 3 brothers, (Infant) Richard “Little Pug”, Roger “Puney” Watkins, and Edwin “Sutt” Wntkins. Survivors: his wife of 60 years, Ollie Belle Watkins of the home; 4 sons, Anthony “Toney” (Denise) Watkins of St. Louis, Mo., Johnny T. (Jeanette) Watkins nnd Mnr- ty (Denrdria) Watkins, all of North Wilkesboro, and Willinm K. “Billy” Wntkins of Cricket; a daughter, Shirlene W. (Al) Hurtado of Henderson, Nev.; 3 brothers, Pntrick (Bnrbara) Watkins of Virginia Bench, Va., James (Gwendolyn) Wnt­ kins of Columbus, Ohio, nnd Nelson Watkins of Phoenix- ville, Penn.; 12 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; many other relatives and friends. His funeral service was held on Wednesdny, Mny 18 at 1:30 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in North Wilkesboro. The Rev. James Ferguson of­ ficiated nnd burial followed in the church cemetery. Visita­ tion with the family was at the church prior to the service. Memorinl; Plensnnt Hill Bnp­ tist, 731 Fnirplains Rd., North Wilkesboro, 28659. Online condolences: iv iv iv . GrahamFiaierc.IHome.net. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wes­ ley Chapel United Methodist Church is Saturday, May 21, from 6:30 -10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Visiting speaker nt Wes­ ley Chapel Sunday was Sandy Blackburn from Onk Forest UMC in Midway. She has re­ cently had a book published by Woodland Press titled “Time Spent With God”. Sandy will be the speaker for the homecom­ ing service on Sunday, June 5 at II a.m. Everyone is invited to come home that Sunday nnd enjoy her message. There will be n covered dish lunch follow­ ing the worship service in the fellowship hall. Sandy’s hus­ band, Deric, attended with her Inst Sunday. Please keep Mattie Ward and her family on your prayer list. Mattie had surgery last Thurs­ dny. Others needing prayer nre Frnnk Hnwkins, Joyce Parrish and Luther and Ostine West. There is much power in prayer. Friday, May 20, at 7 p.m. The Snyder Family Band is in concert at the Farmington Com­ munity Center. There are still n few tickets nvnilable from Rick and Judy Wilson, 492-5926 or Bob and Kathy Ellis, 998- 3987. The Farmington Red Hats had their monthly outing last week. They had lunch at the new Mexican restaurant nt Tanglewood Commons. Those enjoying lunch together were Rose Caudle, Nancy Hartman, Snrnh Pilcher, Tib Hoots, Ra­ chel Brock, Margaret Jo Brock, Janice Hord, Rilla Gregg, and Nora Latham. Lelia Essie had dinner with her son and daughter-in-law. Chip and Ruth Inst Friday and Saturday night. Luke Boger of Reidsville, grandson of Kathy and Bob El­ lis, turned 2 years old last Sat­ urday. His parents, Ethan nnd Allison and big brother, Reid, hosted a Curious George birth­ day party at their home. Those attending other than his grand­ parents were great-grandmoth­ er, Nora Latham, Jim and Chin­ era Latham, Joyce Sutton, and Jim, Kendra, M. J. and Stephen Jncobs. Many other friends and fnmily were also there. The 14"' annual Relay for Life is June 24-25 from 6 p.m.- 6 a.m. at the YMCA in Mocks­ ville. You will soon see lots of purple bows all over the county as we try to paint the county purple to bring awareness to the fight ngninst canccr. You may purchase a bow for $5 from nny tenm captain or co-chairs Bar­ bara Basham at 751-1404 and Kathy Ellis at 998-3987. More than 100 bows were made this past Sunday by Chinera Latham, Knthy Mashbum, Frnn Craver and Knthy Ellis. Bertha Slaydon Allen Mrs. Berthn Slaydon Allen, 80, died Wednesday, Mny 11, 2011, at Davis Regional Medi­ cal Center in Stntesville. She wns born May 28, 1930, in Surry County, to the late Johnny nnd Alice Draughn Slaydon. Mrs. Allen was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance. She enjoyed working in her yard, flowers and garden and could sew just about anything. She was also preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Jnmes Atley Allen Sr. on May 28, 1998; 2 sisters, Thelmn Dnisy Wnlker and Mary Amato; nnd n brother, Ralph Slaydon. Survivors: n dnughter, Jnn Wood (Dnle) of Lexington; n son, Jnmes Atley Allen Jr. (Rebecca) of Mocksville; 4 siblings, Janie Livengood (Maynard), Bet Reich (Bobby), Snmirn Wood (Lynn) and Wal­ lace Slaydon, all of Lexington; 2 grandchildren, Allen nnd Anna Wood; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, May 15 at Mocks United Method­ ist Church with the Rev. Bob Huffman officinting. BurinI fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. The fnmily received friends at the church one hour before the service. Memorials; Hosplce/Pal- lintive Cnre of Iredell, 2347 Si- monton Rd, Stntesville, 28625. Online condolences; ivivtv. eatoi{fimeralservice.com. C-L... Continued From Page C6 The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a “Senior Bingo Pnrty” Tuesday, Mny 24, nt the V- Point Building on Old Mocks­ ville Rond about .3 mi from NC 901. Games will begin at 2 p.m. and include prizes for ev­ eryone. Between games there will be refreshments and fel­ lowship. All senior adults are invited to a n afternoon of fun, fellowship, and good eating. Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church will sponsor a Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive from 3:30-7 p.m. Wednesday, May 25, in the fellowship hall. If you are able,4)lease give and save a life. The Women on Mission of Cnlvnry Bnptist wish to thnnk everyone who supported their “Pnmpered Cher’ pnrty last week. It was successful in rais­ ing money for North American mission work. Upcoming community events include n gospel sing­ ing nt 6 p.m. Sundny, Mny 29, nt Society Bnptist; community prnyer breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Clarksbury at 8:15 n.m. Sun­ dny, May 29, in the fellowship hnll; and a country ham and sausage brenkfnst sponsored by the V-Point Ruritnns from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 4, at the V- Point Building. Our community was shocked and deeply saddened as word spread of the sudden denth of beloved Pnstor Allen Ingrnm of Clnrksbury United Methodist Church Friday of last week. He wns born in High Point in I960 to Cnrol Briggs Ingram and the inte Robert Allen Ingram Sr. He graduated from Grimsley High in 1978, N.C. Stnte University in 1982 with a bachelor’s de­ gree in, economics nnd history, nnd Wnke Forest University Law School in 1985 with a ju­ ris doctorate. In 1993 he mar­ ried Anita Phillips of Ohio and the couple have daughters Erin and Ann Marie, After practic­ ing law for 18 years in Hicko­ ry, he accepted the Lord’s call to full-time Christian service and graduated with a master of divinity from the Method­ ist Theological School of Ohio in 2008. He became the pastor of Clarksbury the summer of 2008, and the church and com­ munity have loved him dearly and appreciated his willingness to serve. He was to be con­ firmed an elder in the Western North Carolina United Meth­ odist Conference in June. A service celebrating his life wns held Mondny nftemoon, nnd he wns laid to rest in the church cemetery. Besides being devoted par­ ents and pastoral couple, the Rev. and Mrs. Ingram were strong supporters of our com­ munity news. Regardless of the time-frame they always answered my calls for help and provided needed information or ■ pictures. Just last week he said he nbsolutely hnd no regrets re- gnrding his decision to leave his law cnreer for full-time Chris­ tian service. All who knew him will ngree he wns definitely a man called of God to serve and thoroughly enjoyed serving, Anita, Erin, and Ann Marie; our community will miss him and extend our deepest sympa­ thy to you. We send get-well wishes to Mildred Keller and Jim Ra­ tledge, Mildred has been at Iredell Memorinl Hospitnl since Inst week. Jim has been at Davis Regional Medical Center, Amnndn Bnldwin is re- cupernting at home, but infant son Bryce remains at Iredell Memorial, Howard Safriet hns improved but remains at Iredell Memorinl, Lois S, Hnrris con­ tinues to improve but remnins in rehnb at Autumn Cnre of Mocksville, Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine henling ^nd bless­ ings upon Mildred, Jim, Amnn­ dn, Bryce, Howard, Lois, and others who are having health problems. Remember in prayer Anita, Erin, and Ann Marie as they adjust to life without their beloved husband/father. Also, pray for the Clarksbury church family as they will greatly miss their beloved pastor. Continue to praj' that the needs of the victims of the recent storms and tornadoes and now the Missis­ sippi floods will be met. For news and memories to shiire, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtUnk® hotmail.com. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan (Greenhlll Road, Mocksville) O w iHWiHlly B n n h fa it Donations Accepted • Proceeds to fund community projects Saturday,May 21 •7to W a.m , Country Ham,Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits,Gravy,Grits, Pancakes,etc. fi Wilkes’ Initial Sermon June 5 Glenn L, Wilkes of Mocksville will be prenching his initial ser­ mon on June 5 nt 3 p,m, at New Patterson Grove Faith Church in Enst Bend, All nre invited, M ainville Fish Fry Friday Mainville AME Zion Church will sponsor a fish fry on Fridny. Mny 20, nt 210 Main Church Road', Mocksville from 10 n,m,- 4 p,m. Deliveries will be mnde for five or more orders. Plates will be a $7 donntion, which will include fish, baked benns, slnw, brend nnd dessert, Contnct: Harold Wilson at 998-3196 or Ihe church at 751-9146. F o r k R e v i v a l M a y 2 2 - 2 5 Fork Bnptist Church, US 64 Enst, a quarter mile west of NC 801, will host its spring revival May 22-25 nt 7 nightly. Spenker will be the Rev. Jonnthon Lotz, son of Ann Graham Lotz nnd grandson of the Rev. Billy Graham. To lenrn more, visit www.forkhaptist.com or call 998-8306. Oak Grove UMC Youth Plan Yard, Bake Sales For Saturday Oak Grove United Methodist Church, US 158, Mocksvillc, will hold a yard snle nnd bnke snle from 8-11 n.m, Snturdny, Mny 21. Proceeds will go to n youth mission trip to Atlnntn in June, Ruby Clark To Be At Mt. Zion The Rev. Ruby Clnrk of Shiloh Bnptist Church in Mocksville will spcnk at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., on Sundny, Mny 22 nt 3 p.m. on behnlf of the Pnstor’s Aide, with Bishop James Ijnmes ns host pnstor. Bluegrass, Food Sunday A t Elbaville M ethodist Elbnville United Methodist Church will host 3rd Creek Stntion nnd Maynard and Friends for nn afternoon of bluegrass music be­ ginning at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 22, rain or shine. Hotdogs will bo served, along with desserts. There is no admission, bring a lawn chnir for seating. To lenrn more, cnil 998-8117 or 998-5861. Grant Thankful For Ariniversary The Rev. Dr. Jnmie Grnnt is thnnkful for nil of those who cnme out to help celebrate his 15th pastoral anniversary. “I would like to thnnk Qpd most of all who has given me the strength for this awesome journey, my devoted wife Shirley, kids, mother, sister and other fnmily and friends for their continuous support which they so willingly give.” NJAC Celebrating Pastor Barber New Jerusalem Apo.stolic Church,291 Campbell Road, Mocks­ ville, will celebrnte Pnstor Nettye Ijnmes-Bnrber’s 11th pastoral anniversary May 19-22 at 7:30 nightly. On Thursday, the Rev. Ervin Baker, pnstor of Friendship Bnptist Church in Cooleemee will be the spenker; Fridny it will be Apostle Sylvester Gillispie, pnstor of Tabernacle of Joy in Mooresville. On Sunday, Mny 22, Elder Jerry Ijames will be the-, 11 a.m, spenker nnd at 3 p,m,. Bishop Derek D, Kelly, pnstor of New Fnith Full Gospel Church in Lexington, will be the spenker. Everyone is invited. Wesley Chapel Breakfast Saturday A snusnge breakfast with all the trimmings will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. May 21 nt Wesley Chnpel United Methodist Church, Fulton Spring Fling Saturday Fulton United Methodist Church will host n Spring Fling nntl Christinn Young Person’s Fun Dny on Saturday, May 21, rain or shine from 8 a,m,-2 p,m. There will be craft vendors, a pancake and sausage brenkfast, carnival games and n cnr wash from 10-2, n hotdog lunch from 11:30-2, “All nre invited to join in this community celebrntion of the springtime renewnl of God’s crention,” said the Rev, Kirk Tutterow, JBC Youth Car Wash Saturday A car wash sponsored by Jerusnlem Bnptist Church youth group, SCOPE, will start at 10 n,m, Snturdny, Mny 21 at O’Reilly Auto Parts, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, Donntions for outside detail only will go to a youth camping trip. Friendship Celebrating Pastor Friendship Missionary Bnptist Church in Cooleemee will cel­ ebrate the ninth nnniversnry of its pnstor, t|ie Rev, Ervin Bnker, on Sunday, Mny 22 nt 3 p,m. Guest spenker will be the Rev. Jnmes E. Cook, pnstor of St. Stephen Missionnry Baptist Church, Winston- Salem, qlong with the Temple Choir and congregntion. A meal will follow in the fellowship hall, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 - C9 E a r n E x t r a C a s h ! S e ll th o s e u n w a n te d ite m s w ith a D a v ie /C le m m o n s C la s s ifie d A d . I t m a y b e fr e e ! Cali Today 1-877-751-2120 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 in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOGKSVUEAUTDMOnVE 8 0 4 S . M a in St. M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2 7 1 6 H w y. 601 N M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We CuBtom Meat ProcBim Beef - Pork - Doer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Ratlodge Rd ■ Mucksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 1 3 7 C ra b tre e R o a d M o c k s v llls , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2 1 1 9 H w y. 601 N. M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-723-1669 H A Y W O R TH -M ILLER niNHRAL MOM!-: 108 l!ast K in iliT ln n W ay A ilvancc. N C 270Ü6 ’ 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 F U L L E R K t .№ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 9 8 0 S a lis b u ry R d. M o c k s v lllo , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pri'scripilon CiiU In:336-753-DRUG C n t A TKOOi aN w m i@ is Daniel Hurt (Owner/Oporator) 336-492-6000 0№ca 336-406-7097 Mobilo AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C U ST O M S IG N & G IF T SH O P •qx intersection of 601 & 64 JOE’S TOW 144Ì DoadmonRoad Mocksvlllo .14 Hours Roadilde Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Josoph C rolts, O wner 336-Q g8-2693 • O fflco 336-940-72S6 • M obile SSPalletOne A PALEX CO M PANY 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 8 336-492-5565 DRY IN ONE HOUR! Eddies Debbie Bodloril 336-399-4770 Spedallzlno In lavsfi care & slump renioval. Call fora free esQmatel 336-354-3773 www.godaorMnearthlawnMrvlce.com Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 j E A TO N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 N orth M ain S tiset M ocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursday, May 19,2U11 - Ul; Ellis Middle Math Teams Win At Competitions Ellis Middle School's Mnth- Counts team plnced fourth out of 20 teams in the recent North­ west North Carolina Math- Counts chapter competition in Winston-Solem. The team placed second in the ciphering match, a high-stakes quiz bowl­ like contest in front of an audi­ ence of family and coaches. The fourth place finish quali­ fied the team for the state com­ petition in Durham. fillishadl0ofthel67"nm th- letes" at the event; Anna Ber­ rier, Lake Billings, Dominick Carbone and Connor Hebert. Individual competitors were Chnrlie Chapman, Ben DeAn­ gelis, Kirsten Freeman, Austin Lowery, Madison Stokely, and Brooke Summers. The tenm, coached by Ellis math teacher Steve Rareshide, begnri prnctlcing weekly in October, and twice weekly in Janunry. MathCounts was created in 1983 as a nationwide math competition for middle school students. It is designed to en­ courage student ' interest in mathematical problem, solving through a series of challenges. Problems cover topics that in- chide algebra, geometry, num­ ber theory, patterns, and prob­ ability. MathCounts is sponsored by the Professional Engineers of N.C., which organizes the event for public and private middle schools. The top teams from' the regional events ad­ vance to the state competition, and the state winners compete in the national fmals. Algebra I W inners In.the Algebra I contest at Wake Forest University, the El- . lis team took first place. Team members were Anna Berrier, Lake Billings, Bethany Brake, ' Dominick Carbone, Charlie Chapman, Ben DeAngelis, Kirsten Freeman, Connor He- Ellls Middle School Algebra I team members, from left: Ben DeAngelis, Bethany Brake, Danielle Wood (fifth place tie), Anna Berrier third; place tie), Connor Hebert, Brooke Summers, Coach Steve Rareshide, Charlie Chapman, Dominick Carbone (second), Kirsten Freeman',". Lake Billings (first). S bert, Brooke Summers, and Danielle Wood. Individually, Billings took first place, Carbone took sec­ ond, Berrier tied for third, and Wood tied for fifth. The four qualified for the state level competition, where they each placed in the top 20. The students were coached by Ellis math teacher Steve Rareshide, who held a few practice sessions to prepare the students. "I am very proud of the team. We were particularly thrilled to beat archrival Hanes Middle School," a math and science magnet school in Winston- Salem for highly academically gifted students. The annual Algebra I con­ tests are sponsored by univer­ sities and the N.C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The purpose is to stimulate interest in math among bright students through challenging Algebra I -------- tests. Each of the 11 regions in Ellls MathCounts members, from left; back - Dominick Carbone, Connor Hebert, Coach Steve Rareshide, AuS' the state sends its top students tin Lowery; middle - Brooke Summers, Lake Billings, Charlie Chapman, Ben DeAngelis; front - Anna Berrier to the state level competitions. Kifsten Freeman, Madison Stakely. Cadet Sgt. Major Cody Mason Is presented an award by David Gilbreath, with Col. Terry Hales, JROTC Instructor.The head table accommodates the staff and the Battalion Commander. Davie High JROTC Holds Ball, Awards Ceremony The Davie High School JROTC 30. members of associations such as program held its annual awards This was the 12"' annual awards the Veterans of Foreign Wars and ceremony and military ball at the ceremony for the Battalion. Awards the American Legion. National Guard Armory on April were presented to cadets by local Following the ceremony, and a meal, cadets danced into the night, ents, ISG W olfe, and COL Hales with the ball lasting about four for making this event a success, hours. said Cadet Capt. Andrew Austin. A big thanks to the cadets, par- Icblor Gqard members, Cadets 1st Sgt, David Osborne, CpI. Jenipher Tilley, Capt. iThomas Doub, and Sgt, Major Cody Mason present the colors at the ball, cadets enjoy the dance floor. I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 Davie Schools Pinebrook Elementnry Kindergartners hnve been lenming fun facts nbout Jjinnts. They hnve been worlc- ing on an economics unit. They learned the difference between wants nnd needs, experienced a scarcity, nnd lenrned nbout the division of labor, nnd goods nnd Services jobs. r I Second grnde clnsses of Mrs. Jlarpe, Ms. Howard, and Mrs. Potts have been studying sound jn science.The clnsses went on n field trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury to learn more about sound. Students participated in experiments involving henr- ;ing and listening to sound, how isound travels, sound wnves nnd Ivnrious pitches of sound. While ,nt Horizons, students visited the Iplnnetnrium nnd lenrned more 'nbout weather, spnce nnd plnn- ;ets. I Students in Mrs. Culler’s ¡third grade class have been lenming about fractions. Stu­ dents nre working on fractions of a group and will soon work on ordering and comparing fractions. Students nre finishing up reading group novels and nre brushing up on reading strate­ gies. Students are reinforcing their new vocnbulnry words by finding them in the novels they rend. The plnnets that, students crented will be coming home 'soon. They have renlly bright­ ened up the class. The fifth grade hns been busy preparing for the upcom­ ing EOO. They nre using clnss- cnpe and, released EGG tests to review story elements and liter­ ary devices for language nrts, ns well ns mnth nnd science con­ cepts lenrned at the beginning of the yenr. Students in Mrs. Crotts’ iangunge nrts classes are rending Islnnd of the Blue Dol- 'phins or Trensure Island. Both stories ore full ' of adventure 'and excitement. Mnth students 'in Mrs. Hnrris’ first and second period volunteered to mnke 'models of vnrious geometric solids. A vnriety of mnterlals were used such ns toothpicks, ' skewers, tongue depressors, rnisins, gumdrops, marshmal­ lows, PlnyDoh, nnd modeling clay. Models of cubes, rectnn- gulnr prisms, triangular prisms, ' squnre pyramids nnd trinngular • pyramids nre on displny in the ' media center. Each model is la­ beled with the number of fnces, J vertices nnd edges, í Pre-K is enjoying their first ' Spanish classes learning to tnik [about how they’re doing and “colors. Kindergartners, first ! nnd second graders are lenrn- ing about shapes and sizes in r Spanish. Even when the topic is ' the snme, cnch grade level has a ¡/ different level of difficulty so it "is chnllenging. Third nnd fourth “ graders are learning about FARM FRESH PORKAHIMural Ito Artfflclal liM ^lantsGRAIN FE0 BEEFnO K B B ttO m y- D O im nA VA LA B lEJerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 house vocnbulnry nnd enjoy playing nctivities on line. Fifth grnders nre Inking socinl studies in Spnnish. They nre learning about the Americnn continent, countries nnd cnpilnis. In the meclin center third grnders hnve been doing re­ senrch on camivorous plants. K-1 students have been lenm­ ing about ducks from nonfiction books nnd enjoying stories nbout ducks to go nlong with Splash into Rending. Second graders hnve been lenming nbout cnter- pillnrs nnd butterflies nnd moths from books and websites to go nlong with their science class­ room studies. Fourth and fifth graders hnve been using fiction nnd nonfiction books to support and review science nnd social studies they have been studying in clnss. PBIS PRIDE winners; Knit­ lyn Hunt, Cloud Benuchnmp, Jesse Ary, Murphy Riggs, Rynn Davis, Recce Sigmon, Mak- enna Hill, Christinn Snnnbrin- Reed, Victorin Hill, Kaley May- hew, Noah Bohannon, Andren McBride, Stella Marshall, Annn Smith nnd Bnylei Cox. Shady Grove Elementary Preschool students studied pirntes and the letter “x” (be­ cause "X” marks the . spot on treasure maps). They dressed in pirate hats, rend a treasure map, nnd discovered nctual treasure in a sandbox on the playground. For Mother’s Dny they invited moms to come to Muffins with Mom nnd hnve n brenkfnst ten. Students went on n field trip to Pntterson Fnrms nnd learned how a renl farm works. Up­ coming events include Donuts with Dad ns they celebrnte nil thnt fnthers do. They will hold n grnduntion ceremony on June 2 , nt 6:30 p.m. in the cnfeterin. First grnde clnsses of Mrs. Bnker, Ms. Cnllahan, Ms. Ken­ ney, and Ms. White took a field trip to Baton’s Fnrm. They ro­ tated through 12 stations where they learned nbout beef, dairy, goats, horses, pigs, sheep, chickens, veterinary science, nnimni by-products, plnnts, bees, and nutrition. Students were introduced to the impor­ tance of nnimni agriculture in the world. They begnn n unit on insects, discussed the life cycles of insects including the indybug and the butterfly. Some clnsses researched insects in coopera­ tive groups. Studeiits will be busy reviewing mnth concepts, writing conventions, rending comprehension nnd spelling pntterris in order to prepare for end of grade assessments. William R. Davic Elementary Kindergarten students in Mrs. Evans’ and Mrs. Ander­ son’s clnss have been lenm­ ing about transportation nnd enjoyed a trip to the Spencer Trnnsportntion Museum, where they were able to go for a train ride and tour old trains. They were also able to learn about a roundhouse and how the turn- table works. Students enjoyed riding on the turntable and the train. During this unit students enjoyed transportation books Kindergartners prepared a special celebration for Iheir parents on May 13. Students preformed songs and provided refreshments for mothers nnd fathers in honor of Mother’s nnd Fnther’s Dny. They even prepared a special tie for their dad and corsage for tiieir mom. One of the students’ favorite math lessons recently was mak­ ing n grnph of whnt they thought Mrs. Evans’ baby would be-a boy, a girl, or both. The grnph showed thnt most people in the class thought the baby would be n boy. The next dny they found out the hypothesis wns incor­ rect - it’s n girl. Cooleemee Elementary First graders will begin a unit of study on dinosaurs. Students will focus on key vocabulary words carnivore, herbivore, nnd omnivore. They will discuss the hnbitnts of dinosnurs. Students will enjoy listening to stories by Jnne Yolen in the How Do Dinosaurs series. They will dis­ cuss vocabulary words in the stories. Student will begin a unit of study of dinosaur poet­ ry, Students will present poems lo classmates in n poetry rend­ ing, In writing they will focus on adding detnils nnd descrip­ tive words using dinosaurs they learned about in science. Students in second grade have been studying the life cycles of butterflies. Caterpil­ lars were delivered last week nnd students hnve been mnking observntions in science journnl about the changes the caterpil­ lars have been mnking. Students were nmnzed nl how quickly the cnlerpillnrs formed their chrys- nlis. Butterflies nre expected lo hatch soon. Students have been studying probability in math. They have learned lo use terms to describe probability, such as, possibility, chnnce, and out­ comes. Classes enjoyed playing probability games on the inter­ net site for Probability Fair. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week: Kaylee Robertson, Tenia Davis, Mael- ynn Kenney, Malayka Rankin, Peyton Helton, Davis Byers, Knitlyn Foili Bailey McCook, Iznveon Stringer, Adnm Szeuc- zyk, Isnbelle Beasley, Mi’Asiah Scott, Dnvy Mnrion, Cnry Wil­ lis. Kindergarten enjoyed a book titled Homes Around the World, by Judy Nayor. The students learned whnt a home is and about the mnny homes nil over the world. Students used Google Earth lo go on virtual field trips around the world and saw the homes first hnnd, Kindergart­ ners niso used the SmnrlBonrd, mnnipulatives, and games to prnctice nddition nnd subtrnc­ tion, Different clnsses lenmed different themes, from insects to frogs to plnnts. Students nre witnessing the growth of seeds nnd the metamorphosis of cat- erpillnrs and tadpoles. In Lel- terlnnd the students witnessed the mngic that Mr. E can cnuse when you ndd him to the end of a word.He chnnges bit into bite and kit into kite. Angelina Etter nnd Cheri Cook’s first grnde class has been learning nbout the life cycle of n plnnt. The children plnnted seeds and watched them sproul.The class has lenrned the pnrts of a plnnt nnd cnch pnrt’s function. In math, the class has been studying numbers Inrger thnn 100, The children hnve counted n vnriety of objects by 2s, 5s and lOs, They lenrned nbout place valuË, The class has learned about inventors such as Alexander Grahom Bell, They compared how communica­ tions hnve chnnged from tlie enrly 1900s to the early 2000s, End of the year assessments are being done, Mrs, Etter is proud of their accomplishments. The class is looking forward to Oceon Dny, Third grnders nre prepnring hnrd for End-of-Grnde tests in rending nnd math. Students practiced answering questions for selections such ns poems, nonfiction, and fiction writ­ ings, Students spent the Inst few weeks inveslignting frnc- lions, Compnring, ordering, nnd looking at mixed numbers nre a few of the areas thnl hnve been covered. Students nre looking forwnrd to the PBIS wnter dny in Juno for students with Level 4 good behavior all year. Mr. Strickland’s clnss hns been prepnring for End-of- Grnde tests, Students enjoyed reviewing concepts for the year through games, posters, group presentations and newspaper writing. The students did nn ex­ cellent job creating a Mother’s Dny special dish in Mrs. Chnp- pell’s nrt class. They nre rend­ ing about Marlin Luther King Jr. and Ihe Civil Rights Move­ ment. Through class discussion of racial issues and individual stories of conflict and compro­ mise, the students continue lo show the hope they should have for the future. The class will finish tills week wilh Field Dny. Students nlwnys look forwnrd to the nctivities thnt Mr. Rnms- bothnm creates. • Mrs. Carter’s fifth grade students nre reviewing for the EOGs. The class finished Iheir ■ last science rotation for the year. In socinl studies, the stu­ dents nre doing research proj­ ects on Ihe United States. Each student chose a stnte to lenm nbout the stnte fncts, geogra­ phy, history, and government/ economics. They are excited to learn new things about their state. This has been a great year for nil students. Pnrents hnve been nn invnlunble nsset to the clnssroom. In Spnnish, the kindergarten nnd first classes learned cloth­ ing vocabulary last month. This unit of study incorporated n lot of previously Inught mnterini - sizes, colors, numbers, fam­ ily, and wenther. The students enjoyed n vnriety of activities including songs, stories, games, nnd internclive experiences on the SmnrlBoard. They nre lenm­ ing to nnme the parts of the body in Spanish. Second graders con­ cluded a unit on fruit, and began a linil based on Eric Carle's The Hungry Cnterpillnr (Ln orugn muy hnmbrientn in Spanish). They lenrned nbout the stages of the butterfly lifecycle nnd incor- pornted the colors, dnys of the week, sizes, numbers, and feel­ ings. A highlight of the unit was a version of the story set in El Salvador written by Iheir Span­ ish teacher. These clnsses will begin leaming about shapes,nnd geometry. It's mnth nnd science in Spanish. The third, fourth and fifth grade Spanish classes are learning about foods. Third graders are studying frails nnd vegetables. They are using col­ ors, numbers, nnd sizes. They have lenmed how to express Iheir likes nnd dislikes. They will conclude the unit with a role-play activity. The students will act-out shopping at n pro­ duce market in Spain. Fourth and fifth graders are working on a wider variety of foods nnd mcnls. They nre incorpornling telling lime into this unit. Soon they will tnik nbout nutrition nnd food groups. The grnnd fi- nnle this yenr will be n role-play with Ihe students acting ns cus­ tomers, servers, cooks, nnd ca­ shiers in a restaurant in Spain. William R, Davie Elementary SMILE winners, from left: front - Isaiah Johnson, Will Summers; middle - Jo- selynne Casterona, Nicholas Ruff, Ashlen Drye, J.T. Richards: back - Gabe Brooks, Bryan Rodriquez, Gus Merritt, Logan Caldwell, Tanner Hartness. Cooleemee Elementary Star Students of the Week, from left: front - Max Durner, Sunny McGlnley; middle - Alden Smith, Cole West, Marla Fortner, Timmy Page; back - Alayna Smith, Kenneth Lee, Emma Patterson, Brianna Hipshire, Alexa Hernandez, Kurt Welch. P A R E N T S DESERVE A BREAK Save on car Insurance with N A TIO N W ID E FAM ILY P LA N ’ 1.: P a re n ts ca n sh are th e d is c o u n ts th e y 'v e e a rn e d w ith > ■ th e ir y o u n g d riv e rs , saving up to 3 S X more than ? ; oth«r Iniuranc* companlu In North Carolina. 1 / ' 1 Contact me for a quota today. Keith Hiller 1109Y adklnvllleR d. . Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville , A ;:751-6131 Nationwide' Insurance Product» Irtewiw bt Micmnk Wuil hi/M («W «nd « ‘‘W {«¡ЙЛЛ Pigdum »rf »«rti « Л»Ш» I» MI«» lüüonrtft W tw w WHUid kwvn ( vitwf. Metid Ьлй) <n nMi M umttn Iht Ж Ui Мш to r»«f| binM an*m inlioiMlv^ lwnein4<U4iithHguMl«TOtitiriinkhm Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for May, from, left: front - Arabella Wright, Nolberto Vargas- Marcelino, Leonardo Rivera, Alejandro-Rosas, Ethan Lane, Taylor Belton, Kaitlin Mischler, Lillie Rollins; row 2 - Faith Matthews, Ana Calletano, Layla Caldwell, Miah Chalmers, Janelle Melton, Ryan Myers, Amy Lopez, Amari Tillman; row 3 - Mackenzie Myrick, Mahaley Abshire, Meiannie Benitez, Noah Smith, Emma Rakes, Brianna Fett, Sydney Wyatt;, row 4 - Ashlee Blaylock, Jalen Redmond, Cooper Wall, Monica Salas-Hernandez, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 ■ D3’ S hort 3 Calvary Baptist Students From Davie Earn College Scholarsliips Three Cnlvary Bnptist Day School students from Davic County hnve received scholar­ ships. Alex Bell hns been offered the Tenching Fellows Scholar­ ships nt N.C. State University. Tenching Fellows Progrnm offers college scholarships to 500 of the most outstonding students from ncross Ihe stnte ench year. Recipients are se­ lected through a competitive process that includes a review of ench npplicnnt's high school transcript and their SAT or ACT results. Candidates must furnish three references and participate in nn interview. He is the son of Donnid nnd Denise Bell of Advnnce. Brnnnon Shorit signed n baseball scholarship with Biy- an College in Dnyton, Tenn. Short! is plnnning to pursue a degree in ministry. He is the son of Mike and Susan Shorit. of Advance. Brandon Roy was appointed by Congresswoman Virginia Fox 10 the U.S. Militnry Acad­ emy at West Point, N.Y. On June 27, Roy will report to West Point which ranks as one of the best and most selective colleges in America, accepting 14 percent of applicants. Stu­ dents are selected on acadetn- ics, leadership, extracurricular activities and pliysicnl fitness. He is llie son of Mnrk nnd Tnm- my Roy of Mocksville. Shady Grove students Tyler Batten, Matthew Lawver, Jocelyn Turley, and Hailey Molloy display their award certificates from the "brain" poster contest. Not pictured; Elizabeth Poppe, Olivia Falek, and Jazzmin Kernstine. Brain PowerSGES Students Show Their Knowledge Shady Grove students know nbout the brnin - nnd their knowledge plnced onto posters won them nwnrds from Tnrga- cepl, n biophormaceutical com­ pany engaged in Ihe design, discovery and development of drags for Ihe treatment of dis­ eases and disorders of the ner­ vous system. Each year Targacept, iu downtown Winston-Sarem, in­ vites students throughout the area to submit a poster that il­ lustrates ways in which Ihe brnin helps them learn nnd grow. This contest wns lo develop an awareness of the importance of the brain, the functions, nnd the need for brnin health. The students drew posters sliowing how they use their brains and how their brains help them learn. They included heallh fncts, study hnbils, nnd the importance of snfety hel­ mets to protect the brnin. Severni students from Shady Grove were chosen as the win­ ners of Targacept's Annuol Brnin Awareness Poster Con­ test. On Friday, April 29, eight students from Shady Grove were recognized for tiieir artis­ tic talent and their artwork was on display for the commimity to see. Each student received an award, prizes and informn­ tion on the brnin that they can share wilh family and friends. The selected artworks have been traveling throughout Win­ ston-Snlem 10 help illustrate nnd promote the importnnce of lenming nnd discovering more about the brain. Tnrgncepl in­ vited Shady Grove students to continue to participate in work­ shops and art conlesis in hopes of educating more people about this exciting research. Tiie winners included: first, Jocelyn Turley: second, Hniley Molloy: and third, Olivia Fnlek. Receiving honornble mentions: The Hnppiest to Eliznbeth Poppe, Mnth Rocks to 'IVlcr Batten, the Most Architectural to Jazzmin Kernstine, nnd Snfe­ ty First to Mntthew Lawver. ' Jocelyn Turley proudly stands beside her poster that earned her a first place award. Davie High Jr. Civitans at the convention, from left: Kacy Yount, Colleen Hennelly, Rachel Hottel, LaBeverly Hooks, Madison Whitlock and Paige Smart. Jr. Civitans Elected To State, Regional Offices Mndison Whitlock of Dnvie High School was elccted NC West District Junior Civitan Governor nt the convention April 9 in Asheville. This is the highest office ob- tainnble in llie Junior Civitnn district. Whitlock is n junior and began Junior Civitnn nt South Dnvie. Slie serves as PR coordinntor this yenr in the Dn­ vie High Junior Civitnn Club nnd will be co-president nexl year. She has been involved in student government for the pnst three years as historian nnd is the student advisor for Dnvie High's Rnce for the Cure com­ mittee. She is nn honor roll stu­ dent and a member of Ihe Na­ tional Honors Society. She par­ ticipates in competition cheer- leading for Cheer Extreme All Stars. Her plans nre to attend Wnke Forest University lo mnjor in health and exercise science and then go to medicnl school to be­ come a pediatrician. Dnvie High Junior Civitnn Meredith Ratledge wns elected lieutenant governor for Aren Five Wesl, Ihe Dnvic County nren. She is a freshman nnd wns vice president of the North Dnvie Junior Civitnn Club. She has served ns co-lieutenant gov­ ernor this year. She has been in Junior Civitan for three years. She plays on the vnrsily ten­ nis and soccer teams at Dnvie High, is in FCA nnd volunteers wilh her youth group. Dnvie High Junior Civitnn Jessicn White was nppointed lieutenant for Area Six in Dn­ vidson County. She is serving ns co-lieutennnt governor this yenr. She is a freshmnn nnd this is her fourth year in Ju­ nior Civitan, She has served as president, vice president nnd sixth grade director nl North Dnvie Junior Civitan Club. She plnys tennis and varsity soccer al Davie High nnd is active in her youth group al Cornerstone Christian Church, Jeanna White, recent mem­ ber of the Mocksviile Civitan Club, has been appointed to the position of Junior Civitan Eastern Coordinator for the NC West District. Her term will iic- gin Oct. 1. The Dnvie Higli Junior Civitan Club is a community service club for young people. Members nre given tiie oppor­ tunities of leadprship thnt tlic community, Mocksvillc C'ivilan Club, nnd Davie High Advisors Jill Gnither nnd Leslie Birch hope to develop. By participat­ ing in Junior Civitnn, members hnve the opportunity to develop lendership skills through com­ munication nnd team work, all the while he or she develops . n sense of public responsibil­ ity through community service ns well as promoting the skills needed fora positive self-image and helps create a positive pub­ lic image for all young people. The Mocksville Civitan Club sponsors the Davie High and Soulh Dnvie Jiinior Civiliin clubs. Meredith Ratledge, lieu- Madison Whitlock, gover- Jessica White, lieutenant tenant governor. nor. governor. All Russell In Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa has inducted 139 University of North Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill students as new members, including one from Davie County. Aii Neil Russell is a May graduate wilh a biology major. She is the dnughter of Albert Bailey Russell and Melinda McCollum Russell of Ad­ vance. The induction ceremony featured remarks by Steven P. Miller, executive vice president of the Biitmore Company. New members received certificates and Phi Beta Kappa keys, the organization's symbol. Phi Beta Kappn membership is open to undergraduates in UNC's College of Arts and Sci­ ences nnd professional degree progrnms who meet eligibility requirements. A student who hns completed 75 hours of course work with n GPA of 3,85 or better (on n 4-point scnle) is eligible. Also eligible is nny student who hns competed 105 hours of course work in the liberal nrts nnd .sci­ ences with n 3,75 GPA. Grades earned nl olher universities are not considered. Less thnn I percent of ail college students qualify. Phi Beta Kappn chnpters nnd iilumni associntions raise and distribute more than $1 million in nwnrds, scholnrships and prizes benefiting high school and college students. Two Earn Degrees From EC U Two Davie.students were awarded degrees from East Cnrolinn University following the spring semester. Ericn Maine of Mocksville nnd Kntherine Rooney of Advnnce ench wns nwnrded n bachelor’s degree. | 2 R e g u l a r s f o r " I I PER FEC T ADDITION i airbus'" Coupon net vilid Nlth iny oUiiioHer ind muit be prmnted it llmi ol tiiniietlon.Komultlplittiniictlflnipercoupon.EipiriiS/îWll J D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 Г Students Welcome Home William Bumgarner On May 9, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Sells’ class at William R. Davie Elementary welcome home William Bumgarner, son of John and Elizabeth Bumgarner, from military service in Afghanistan. Bumgarner has been a pen pal of the class this year, and students were thrilled to welcome him home. The class made a banner with “WELCOME HOME WILLIAM”, and with each child’s handprint. Bumgarner vis­ ited the class twice to discuss his duty in Afghanistan. The children sent him a Happy.Thanksgiving banner in November, and in return, he sent a picture with him and two pf his buddies holding the ban­ ner in the mess hall. The class sent him Christmas cards and goodies in December. The class hopes to continue this relationship with Bumgarner as he finishes his duty in Kansas. His mother comes and reads to the class every week, and her daughter Jessie also visits. Vada Beck congratulates Lewis Beck Memorial Schol­ arship winner Sean Newman.North Davie Ruritan scholarship winners Taylor Anderson, Josh Gupton and Alex Newman. North Davie Ruritans Award Scholarships North Duvie Ruritans iiward- ed four .scholarships at its an­ nual Family Night May 9 at Eaton’s Baptist Church. • Taylor Anderson - Univer­ sity of Virginia; • Josh Gupton - Liberty Uni­ versity; • Alex Newmnn - Gardner- Webb University; nnd • Sean Newman - UNC- Charlotte (Lewis Beck Memo­ rial Scholarship). Lewis Beck was a charter member of the club, the Wil- linm R. Davic Volunteer Fire Depnrtment, nnd active mem­ ber of the Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Me served as a medic on a hospital ship during World War И and spent 21 years in the US Army Re­ serves. He mnde the flight of honor in Mny, 2010. Mr. Beck died in February. Annual Spring Fling This Saturday At William R. Davie Elementary The second annual Spring Ihe school on US 601 North, be vendors offering custom cheerleading registration and nnd yard snle items outside. Fling nt Willinm R. Davie El- Mocksville, Proceeds will go to jewelry, crafts, face paint- .scrapbook make and tnke items. To learn more, call Crystal ementary will be from 9 a.m.- Ihe school textbook fund. ing, hotdogs, bake sale items. There will be a petting zoo, an- Sherrill nt 492-6364. 1 p.m. Saturday, M ay'2l nt Inside the gym, Ihere will homemade ice cream. Raiders tique cars, n rnce car displny Flapjack Fundraiser Saturday For DHS Students Davie High School will host a flapjack fundraiser on Salur­ day, Mny 21 al Applcbee’s of Clemmons. Proceed will help fund a summer trip to Europe. “Trnveling abroad will al­ low the students to experience culture nnd history in a wny no textbook can present it,” said Michael OInnder, president and CEO of Ihe Apple Gold Group. “We believe this will be nn amazing opportimily for the Dnvie High School students nnd wc nre proud lo help them raise money for their trip to Eu­ rope,” The Davie High School Flnp- jnck Fundrniser will be hosted by Applebee’s nt 6310 Allegn- cy Way, Clemmons, stnrting at 8 n,m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased by contacting Bri­ anna Brown at (336) 692-3370, Breakfast includes a short stack of pancakes, sausage, milk. Juice nnd coffee. ABSOLUTEA t f O T I O P i S U R P L U S E Q U IP M E N T Bodford Construction, Inc. 1001 Mar Don Drive, Wlnston-Saiem NC 27104 THURSIMY... MAY 26lh... 10am Excavators... Crawler Tractors... Crawler Loaders... Wheel Loader... Dump Trucks... Road Tractor... Pickup Trucks... Trailers.., Much Morel PREVIEW: Wod. May 2Slh Noon to 4pm; Salo Day: B-9:45am ON SITE & ONLINE BIDDING I Soiling without Rosorvel Call our office or seo our website for a complete catalog and details; ww w R ogersAuctionG roup.c&m Dustin Rogers, Sale Mgr. (800) 442-7906 1330) 789-2920 NCAL #C8S Concrete Driveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think T h e A v e r a g e D r iv e w a y c a n b e p a v e d a t 4 " th ic k w ith F i b e r g la s s R e in f o r c e d c o n c r e t e f o r a p p r o x im a te ly $2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! SMCNCKteCii Mocksville, NC 338-751-1989 Mon-FrI 6:30am - 3:30pm M ay 22-25 7 p.m. R e v e r e n d J o n a th o n L o tz - s o n o f A n n G r a h a m L o tz a n d g r a n d s o n o f R e v . B illy G r a h a m , Fork Baptist Church H w y . 6 4 , 1 /4 m ile w e s t o f H w y 8 0 1 336-998-8306 w w w .fo rk b a p tls t.c o m Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 - D5 LEG A L N O TIC E S Fundraisers Friday, May 20 Farmington Friday Night Jam Session, The Snyder Fnmily, 7 p.m, at Formington Comm, Center. Tickets $10 each and food will be nvailable beginning 5:30 , To pur­ chase tickets: 492-5926or998-3987, Benefits restoration of old cafeteria at comm, ctr. Fish Fry, sponsored by Mainville Church, Main Church Rd., Mocks- villefrom IOa.m.lil4p.m,Plntes$7 donation includes fish,baked beans, slaw, bread nnd dessert. For info or orders; 998-3196 or 751-9146. Saturday, May 21 Spring Fling, at Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 South, 8 n.m. til 2 p.m, crafts & vendors; pancake/ sausage breakfast 8 a.m.; carnival games&carwash 10a.m,til2p.m,; hot dog lunch 11:30 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. For info or lo become a vendor call 336-998-8385. 10 for 10, to benefit Davie County Relay for Life. $10 dinner at Foric Bapt. Church. Yard Sale, at Farmington UMC, 7 a.m, until. Proceeds will support parking lot fund. Car Wash, sponsored by Jerusalem Bapt. Youth (SCOPE), 10 a.m. until, nt O’Reilly Auto Parts, 191 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Out­ side detail only. Donations to youth ' camping trip. Oak Grove UMC Youth Yard Sale/ BakcSalc,8-l 1 n.m.AII proceeds to youth mission’s trip to Atlanta, 2nd Annual Spring Fling, at Wil­ liam R. Dnvie Elementary, 9 n.m. til 1 p.m. Events inside gym wilh vendors nnd food, outside yard sale and other activities. Proceeds to WRD textbook fund. Rnin or shine. For more info; 492-6364. Saturday May 28 Hotdog Lunch, nt New Union UMC, hosted by Men’s Fellowship in the church parking lot, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 11 a.m, til 2 p.m. Also Women’sFellowshipbake/craftsale. Donations accepted. Saturday, June 11 Charily Car Show,to benefitDaWe County Relay for Life, sponsored by Ventlnb, noon to 6 p.m., 155 Boyce Drive,Mocksville.Toentercall 753- 5000 ext. 126. Entry fee: $20. Reunions Saturday, June 4 Reeves Family Reunion, at Shef- field-Cnlahaln Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd, begins 4 p.m. wilh covered dish dinner. Jonathan & Hannah Jane Kltley Smith 8th Family Reunion,al Cen­ ter Comm. Cenler, 5 p.m., covercd dish. For info; 336-306-4946. Saturday, July 23 DavleHlghClassofSl.alThe Vil­ lage Conference Center,Clemmons. Class members should send $30 per person to Barbara Turkdamar, 2614 Bathgate Lane, Matthews, NC 28105. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 DCHS Class of ‘70, we have been invited lo share in Ihe reunion of Class of '71, For more info: 998- 7370 or Jparcn@yadlel.nclReligion Sun., May 22 Rev. Ruby Clark, to speak at Mt. Zion Holiness Cliurch, 113 Mill Street, 3 p.m. Sun.-Wed., May 22-25 Spring Revival, nt Fork Bapt,, US 64(1/2 mile west ofNCSOl),7 p.m. For info: 998-8306. Ongoing Kids Night, each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef­ field Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. AflcrSchoolCaro, Advance UMC, K-5lh,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cosl; $ 140 per monlh, for more info or lo regisler: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mothersof Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri, of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11,45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt, Church, H20 (His to Own), new minisliy at Jerusalem Bapt. Church,3203 US 601 S..Mocksville.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church, The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon, & Thurs, at 7 p.m,, at 407 Milling Rd„ Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665, AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt, Church, each Sun, evening 5:45-7:30 p.m,, ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434, Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues, 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held eveiy second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149, CareNet Coun.seling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. PFeschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Cenler United Melh. Churcli, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. oldclass) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tab­ ernacle. Special Events Sunday May 22 Bluegrass Music, at Elbaville UMC, 2595 NC 801 S„ Advance, 4-7 p.m. Enjoy music, hot dogs, desserts - all free of charge. Bring your lawn chair. For info: 998-8117 or 998-5861. ^ Thurs.-Sun., May 26-29 Clue the Musical, a Davie High Thentre production, nt Brock Per- fomiing Arts Cenler, For ticket info nnd showtimes emailsnowe@davie. kl2,nc,us Ongoing Live Musle & Dancing, every Snt. night bluegrnss, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. CofTee House, 4th Sun, each month, 7 p.m,, at Comatzer UMC, Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m, til 1 p.m. Pates.tp-Bememljec Friday May 27 Heart Health Event, 11:30 a.m. til 1 p.m. at Davie Co. Sr. Services, enjoy n delicious lunch and hear n panel of experts explain latest heart health, free, RSVP by May 20 lo 753-6230. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed, of each monlh by the Humane Society of Davie County, nffordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Footloose FV/cnds,eveiyTues.,7-9 p.m,(first time dancers shouldnrrive 6:30). Cosl $4 each night, open to couples or singles, Cali Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659, Free Monthly Dlabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri, of each month in 2009 at WalMarl, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Snt. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location; 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed,-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co, Library: Tues, 10a,m, &Frl. 11 a.m,-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every month - stories/activities for kids of nil ages. Al Cooieemee Branch: every other Fri, 10:30 a.m, (call or check website for dales). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check website for dales). Special Olympics ofDavie County, play activities & fiin nite, Wednes­ days al Brock Bldg, Play activities 6-7 p,m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues, of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg,, 123 S, Main Street, Davie County Board of Adjust­ ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6p.m.,in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg,, 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drivo, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info; www,davlebeekeepers.org Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Av- enue,Mocksville. Eiigiblemembers welcome. Come carly for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521, Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info; 751-5636. Humnne Society ofDavie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2ndTues. of every even-numbered monlh, at Humane Society Adoption Cenler,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Bank of the Caroiinas, NC 801,1 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs, of each monlh, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m, general, At Masonic Temple Bldg. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nt 7 a.m., Bermuda Village, Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month,? p.m,,Zcko’s Restaurant. Davie Co.Repubiican Party,every IhirdTues.of monlh,7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation,second Thurs, of every month,6:30 p.m.,Ari's ResWurant, Mocksville, For info: 909-3534. Dnvie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Library. Al-Anon Family Group, nl Mace­ donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 I'i., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is n group that helps families & friends of nicoholics. Cooieemee Womens CIvltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooieemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cooi­ eemee, All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stltch-ln, a gathering of craflers al Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to shnre. Info: 751-2023, Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon,, 5 p.m. Rotating meeling. For info/monthly location call 753-6903, Mocksvillc Gnrden Club, 1st Thurs, of each month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, month­ ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start ofDavie County board meeting, 3rd Tues, of every other monlh (begins Jan,) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4thTues„7:30 p.m..post home. Feed Mill Road, Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Cooieemee Civitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon, each monlh, 7p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooieemee. Dnvie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. YMCA For more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc, org, or come lo the YMCA for a tour, Youtti Basl<etball For boys & giris (ages 3-4), Inlro to game along with skills nnd develop­ ment drills. League meets Snt, al YMCA racquetball court. Cost: $40 members, $65 potential members. Swim Lessons For ages 6 months to 100 years wc have ongoing swim lessons, Snt, morning, Tues. and Thurs, evenings, Mondny mornings or privnie lessons, Clieeiieadlng (Ages 5-12) Participants will be placed on squad with volunteercoach, Will practice every day. Youtli Basl<etball For girls 5-15 (Scboys 5-18; Partici­ pants will be placed on team wilh volunteer conch & have scheduled games, indoor Soccer (4-15) Lcageformal,participanlswiII beon team wilh volunteer coach and have scheduled games on Sat, ,$-enLQrs All Senior Activities tnke place nt Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St„ Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Cnil 753-6230. Tliurs., May 12 Arabian Nights Party, 6 p .m,, free, themed dinner and entertainment. Open lo adults 55 nnd older, Wednesday May 25 Bench Pnrty, for Sr, Health & Fit­ ness Day, 2 p.m. Beach games, food nnd shag lessons. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, ll:30a,m„ Th, & Fri,, 11 a,m„ lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m, Dr.Dunn,Podiatrlst,atSr,Services every three weeks,8:30a.m„plense call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks;once a month, nt 10:30 a,m, in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 n.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of Ihc monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for infonnalion. Arthritic Excrclsc - every other Wed, 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues, & Thurs,, 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon,-Thurs. 8 n.m, til 8 p.m, Fri­ days 8 a,m, til 5 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m. til I p.m. "nible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m, til 12 p.m, Ttai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed, 9-11 n.m. AdvnncedSilverHcalthExercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Massage Therapy, every Ist&3rd Tues. Call for appt, & prices. Current Social Dancing,Thuis, 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Acroblcs, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Repotl Davie Dateline items By Noon On IVIonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of Ihe publication week, Cnil 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. ncross from the courtliou.se. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec­ utors of the Estate of BERTHA S,'ALLEN, 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 August 19, 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. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate wili please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 19th day ,01 («lay, 2011. JAfHESA.ALLEN JR. . 917 Farmington Rd, NC Mocksville, N0 27028 JAN ALLEN WOOD 192 Freewood Rd Lexington, N0 27295 5-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice The Individuals with Disabili­ ties Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108,446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs that Davie County Schools proposes for Federal funding for the 2011- 2012 school year, interested per­ sons are encouraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation of special educa­ tion under this Federal Program, All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amend­ ed Project to the North Carolina Department of Public instruction In Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part В Project Is open to the publlo for review and com­ ments during the week of May 16- 20, 2011 in the office o f Pamela Jewell, Director of Exceptional Children, located at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, 5-12-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NANCY 8. BEARD (aka Nancy Sullivan Beard), late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims agalns the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oak- wood Drive, Suite 300, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103* 1958, on or before the 5th day of August, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms, and corpo­ rations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of May, 2011, Dianne S, Beard, Executor Estate ol Nancy S, Beard c/o Cralge Brawiey Lllpfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-5-41 SEPARATION? DIVORCE? ’‘No office visit required for uncontosted divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Lnw ainco 1996 Advanco, NC 336-9'10-3984 rossketnor®gmnil.coiTi W A N T E D Experienced Auto Mechanic IVIali or email resumé or apply In person. philcar@yadtel.net P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e & T ir e 1028 Hwy. (iOl S. • Mocksvillc A U C T I O N Saturday, May 21,2011 @ 10:00 AM 4019 FriiKlbcrg Ch. Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 Mrs. Virginia N. FIshel (Mrs. C.H. Fishel) Estate (deceased) Antiqiies & Personal Property From W iwlon-Siilfm & M O take C irck l>kwy. (150) South 6.7 miles lo Old Salisbury Rd. m -n RIGirf lo FricUbcrg Q iurch Rcl,. LEhT 3 miles lo Aiiciion. Walnut OlivettiJing wall clock (“ Use Dickcvs Indian BU)od & U vcr Pills"), Ansonia Triumph Mirror Side Manilc Oock, Awonia Ulnck Mwbic Mantle Q ock (Porvelain Face), Oiik Adniiru! "nird” aock(1950’8). Il Telenhone. Shaker Style Вол I-rames, WuJnui Side Perry Manilc Qock, Waliluun Wtilnul Shelf nock. We,M Gcni Walnut Steeple Clock, Walnut Dovetailed niankcl Chest. Oak Rocker, Small Victorian Walnut hanging Cunter Cublnet. Sliadow Don I-romes, Wulnut Si Chain, Henkel Harris two drawer side table, Cine Dottom Rockers.Special Interest: Roy Rocen Q iild's Rocker, Roiliuad Lamps (PR&R, N.Y.*N,H. & H., Hoston & Albany). 19730.0.0. Oottles, NASCAR I’rinis.lFordl Wrenches, Hummel Christmas Plates, Rcconh O f the Moravians in NC Vol.-1,2 & 3.192M 926 (AtkluMe Fries), Signed Moravian prints (Marie Nifong), 0/C signed Margaret Kaye (Everhart), original O/O/B signed Leland Schawikottcr, Royal DnIlon China (MinuHoni), Hens on Nest, Old Basket, Bowl & Pitcher, Cut Glass Water fttcher. Powder Flask, Brass Shell Art candle Holden. Copper Luster. ytatpennies il940's & '.W s 250(H). I960's unc. Pennies 5.(XK)+. Nickels IW oS & 1960's )0+. Cniftsman Jointer/Planner, Craftsman 12" WcxxJ Ijithe. Much Mor® Food by Friedberg Moravian Church H O R A C E B . Y O R K , IN C . rhotos ® www.nuctionzip.com #23287 (336) 682>1648, email: hhyorkjr@bclLsouth.net Horace B. York. Auctioneer (NCAL« 6191) Ron Walser, Auctioneer (N C A U 6505) H a r r i s P o o l d b S u f i p l i e s O pahfM M vM vllbrliM ^ Ibmmy Hanis/Owner-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksyille Home 1336) 284^17 Вмкмп|ЗЗв)90М 027 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility B uildings C arp o rts: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC M E T A L R O O F I N O 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AUCMOMMIINnarfrMMTID 40 Year Warranty UP TO •800» TAX CR iDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS of th e Caroiinas, LLC w w w .m ld 8 la to m e ta l3 ,c o m MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL i i SPRIN G IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H w y 6 0 I s , Mockivillo (336) 751-2304 TUESDAY M AY 24, 2011 lO lO O A.M. 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UiuNi Uti- IVeuo м.М1тт' CIMоП*а«тЫвк> Vund • Wifdn*« ri I IN I.T-» I« |t. AalamaiM Мм(««а ■ «f UM 37» Im ihf Um piourii «М Ь WRIOHT AUCTION SERVICEAuctioneen Roy P. Wright NCAL #2120 33б-99в-вв37 • KaaiMixntMtMlriòi tUrptaìJtìiir uiinifi yV'«n/Mi«,ii</ur iS'.a-'i AU. ITEMS ARti SOU) >AS IS* ..Ь M fumum. Of wr >л D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 LEGAL NOTICES iToRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ CREDITORS NOTICE ; Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of (HEMELEE 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) rnonths 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 28th day of April, 2011. CHRIS SMALLEY 172 Springfield Dr Advance. NC 27006 4-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice ■iu Pursuant to the Board of Edu­ cation policy, notice Is hereby giv­ en that the Davie County School System Intends to destroy select­ ed Inactive Exceptional Children records which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed Include only the special educa­ tion records of Individuals whose record was Inactive as of January 1, 2006, and do not Include any Individual's permanent school re­ cord. These materials will be de­ stroyed on or after June 1, 2011. Call (336) 753-1424 for additional Information or to request copies of materials prior to their destruc­ tion 5-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu- 'ior of the Estate of JIMMY SYL- 'VESTA MAYFIELD, late of Davie 'County, this Is to notify all per- 'fions, firms and corporations liav- 'Ihg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned ¡on or before August 12, 2011, ¡(being three (3) months from the ¡first day of publication of this no- ¡tlce) or this notice will be pleaded ,;in bar of their recovery. All per- ■¡sons, firms and corporations In- ¡debted to said estate will please ¡make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of May, 2011. ANNETTE LOUISE CARTER 1225 Hwy 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 5-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11sp12 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JONA­ THAN BOLMER AND AMY BOL­ MER DATED MAY 31, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 665 AT PAGE 593 IN THE DAVIE COUN­ TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced debd of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:30 AM on May 27, 2011 the following described real es­ tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Beginning at a point, said point lying In the eastern right-of- way margin of State Road 1427 (known locally as “North Pino Road"), said point being located North 07 deg. 14 mln. 39 sec. East 300.04 feet from a point, said point begin the southwest corner of Jonathan Bolmer and wife, Amy Bolmer (DB 207, PQ, 914, Davie County Registry); thence from the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING North 06 deg. 27 mln. 28 sec. East 106.44 feet to a point; thence South 88 deg. 05 mln. 02 sec. East 30.09 feet to a new Iron rod; thence South 88 deg. 05 mln. 02 sec. East 339.99 feet to a new Iron; thence North 01 deg. 54 mln. 5Bs sec. East 315.18 feet to a new Iron, said new Iron lying In the southern line of J.H. McClannon (DB 69, PG. 175, DaVie County Registry); thence South 88 deg. 04 mln. 08 sec. East 544.30 feet to an exist­ ing axle, said existing axle being the southeast corner of J.H. Mc­ Clannon (DB 69, PG. 92, Davie County Registry); thence North 03 deg. 21 mln. 00 sec. East 839.99 feet to a stone, said stone being the northeast corner-of Billy Wayne McClannon (DB 71, PG. 92, Davie County Registry); thence South 88 deg. 25 mln. 24 sec. East 158.38 feet to a stone, said stone being the northwest corndr of Luther W. West and wife, Ostino W. West (DB 120, PG. 511, Davie County Registry); thence South 00 deg. 08 mln. 52 see. East 1065.94 feet to new Iron rod; thence South 77 deg. 32. mln. 39 sec. West 786.71 feet to a new Iron rod; thence North 88 deg. 16 mln. 40 sec. West 30.11 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 10.073 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Donald J. Moore, RLS, on January 27, 2006, File No. 0008DA06. Subject to easements, convey­ ances and restrictions of record. And Being more commonly known as: 318 North Pino Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Jonathan Bolmer and Amy Bolmer. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or. warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes , and assess- FIRSTCHOICE AUCTION - REALTY - HOME IM PROVEM ENT 336-399-1073 Firm License #7229 firstchoiceauction.com ESTATE AUCTION 3 Generations Estate of Kenneth & Yvonne Ketner (living) 9601 Shallowford Road, Lewisville, NC Saturday, May 21 - 9a.m. DIRECTIO NS: FROM ViilNSTON-SALEM : Follow 421N to oxit 249. Turn R ight onto Baltim oro/D lnklns B ottom s Rd and follow 9/W milos to doad and. Turn Loft o nto Shollowford Rd and follow 4 /1 0 milo to sale on Left (Vl'atch fo r signs). P artfaf Llstfng of Personal Property; TRACTO RS: N ow Holland C175 Tracl< Loador (SNff 7M 4S 3033,13 Hours); Massoy Ferguson 135; Ford R odbolly (SNIfSN I 3 2944)1 N ow H olland TC 40A (25 Hours); Kubota L3130 w / Loador (S N M 2 2 8 6 ,113 Hours); M cC orm ick Farmall C ub w /S icklo M ow or (SN#1131); Farmall Super M (SN#F45239); B John Dooro |SN# 274537, Electric Start) VEHICLES: 1952 A20U M ack; 1957 H63 Mack; 1941 Ford; 1969 R M odol M ack; 1985 Chevy C qstom D eluxe 30 w /1 2ft D um p Bed (69,000 miles); 1929 M odol A Ford Roadster; 1930 C hevrolot D um p Truck (31,000 nilles, runs and operates areat); 2002 Chovy Cam aro (O riginal Owner, 35th Anniversary, 61,000 miles); 2010 Lincoln M KT (W hite Plot, 617d m iles) C O NSTRUC TIO N/FARM EQ U IPM EN T & IM PLEM ENTS: Kubota 4x4 RTV 1100 (Diesel, A /C , Hoat, 35 Hours); Hondo Fourtrax 300 ATV; Kym co M ongoose 90 CC; 1989 Buick 16ft Trailer; 5 ft King C utter Bush H og; DR A ll Terrain M ow er (15HP Kawasaki M ower, 5 Hours); Craftsm an LT1000 Lawnm owor (17.5 HP, 4 2 " cut); John Deere 2 40 Lawnm ower (I4HP, Kawasaki Engine, 46" Deck and Grass Catcher); Craftsm an ВНР C hipper/S hredder; M ighty M ac C hipper/S hredder (8HP Honda E ngine - Like Now); Various Push Mowers; DR Leaf ond Lawn Vacuum (9 HP); Sol o f Pallet Forks; 6ft Low Profile Loador B ucket (Sm ooth Biado); \Nood% RM59 Finish M ow er (3pt); Boom Pole (3pt); N ow H olland H ayllner 273 Square Baler (SN#214803); New Holland M odel 55 Hay Rake; 7 Shank Tillage Tool (3pt); 6 ft Scrape Blade (3pt); 7 ft M cC orm ick Sickle M ow or (3pt); Dearborn D ouble 14ln Turning Plow (Never Used, SNff 25386, Purchased from Iowa Dealer); 16 Disc Harrow (3pt); D ouble Section D rag H arrow (3pt); Pull Typo C ultlpacker; Pull Type C em ent M lxor; U tility Trailer (5 ftx 8ft); Lawnm ower Trailer (3ft x 4ft); Cattio Trailer (4 1/2 ft x 8ft); Hay W agon (7ft x 14ft); 16ft Trailer (Form er RJR Tobacco Truck Bod); 1997 Interstate Tandorn A xle Trailer (14fl x 7 ft x 7ft, 3500 lb axle, electric brakes, pullod a bo ut 1000 miles); W ater Tank Trailer (275 Gallons); Troy Blit Trail Blazer Sickle M ow er (W alk Behind, 4 0" Bar); Tow H itch A ssem bly fo r Vehicles; Roll A round M o to r Stand BICYCLES: Huffy A lpino 12 Spoed; Huffy Santa Fe C antilever Cruiser; Huffy G ranite 10 Speed; Huffy Santa Fo Cm lser; V intage Bicycle; 10" Roadm astor C hild's Tricycle G UNS; S pringfield AR15 w /.22 Convertor Kit; S pringfield M odol 15 (.22 Short, Long, Long Rifle); R em ington M odol 742 W oodm astor 30-06; M arlin M odol 782 .22 Rifle; A Richard D ouble Barrel 12 G auge H am m er G un (Lam inated Stool, M ado In Belgium ); Revelation M odel 160 .22 Lon^ Rifle; Rem ington M odol 11-48 12 G auge Full C hoke Som l-Autom atic; J. Stevens M odol 325 12 G auge; .50 C aliber Black Powder A m erican K night; Hy H untor Inc (H ollyw ood, CaliO .22 Short (M ado In G erm any); M odel 7 .22 Short (M ade In USA); Browning A rm s .22 Long Buck M ate (M ade In USA); Ruger 9m m A utom atic; M iroku .38 Special C O IN S (RARE FINDS): Rare M organ Silver Dollars (1889-CC, 1B92-CC, 1 8 9 3 -0 ,1 8 9 4 -0 ,1 8 9 5 -0 ,1895-S, 1 8 9 9 ,19D2-S); Scarce 1921 Peace SKvor D ollar; M any other nice silver dollars and silver coins; C om plete Sets o f W alking Liberty H alf Dollars (1937-1947); Franklin H alf Dollars; Roosevelt Dim es; Jefferson Nickels; Incom plete Sots o f W ashington Q uarters and M ercury Dim es M ISCELLANEO US: 1 Q uart Glass O il Dispenser (M arquette M fg. C o, St Paul, M inn); Hand Planes (Bluegrass, Sargent, St onley, Craftsman); N & W Railroad Item s; Pipe W renches (W alworth, Etc); Brace & Bits; Craftsm an Vice; O ld Hand Tools; John Deere Cast Iron Tractor Seat; Bluegrass Hatchet; Bluegrass Ham m er; Boy S cout H atchet; Disston M eat Saw; Disston Pacem aker Hand Saw w /Sloeve; Sim onds Saw; O ld O il Cans; O il DIsponsors; 1950's Era M ilitary Gas Cans (5 gallon); M etal Gas Cons; Bostrom Surveying Instrum ent (SNff 156); Burlap Feed Bags; O ld G arden Hand Sprayers; Plastk: TqoI Boxes; A dvertising M om orabiila; Tractor Pictures TO YS A N D REPLICAS: M etal 1970's Era Tonka D um p Trucks; Largo B uddy LTractor (Uses Batteries); Coca-Cola Tin 1930's Delivery Truck (NIB); Erfl Ropllcas; M cC orm ick D eering 22-36Tractor l/1 6 th Scale (NIB); N H TC 330 Boom er Tractor l/1 6 th Scale (NIB) LIVESTOCKS FARM SUPPLIES: Herd o f Boor G oats ranging from 2 m onths to 4 years old (Doos and bucks: Shots, d e-w orm od, hoaithy, beautiful pets); Donkeys; 1 stud, 1 mare approxim ately 5 years old; 1 year o ld yearling mare (Parents on-slte) Visit www .auctlDnzip.com /lDS9470 fo r com plete listing and p ho tos ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FDR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that ah Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of Ihls Notice Is May 6,2011. 07-92420 Grady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 hltp://shaplroattorneys, com/nc/ 5-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of RHOBER PHILMORE MARTIN, JR., late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore AUGUST 12, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar ol their recovery. All persons,' firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of May, 2011. RHOBER PHILMORE MARTIN, III 182 Tara Court Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 8604 11-SP-51 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James R. LaIng, Jr. and Bobble Jo Laing a/k/a Bobble B. LaIng, dated April 24, 2003 and record­ ed on April 29, 2003, In Book No. 480, at Page 666 In the Olflce of the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursiiant to demand of the holder of the Indebtediness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under->slgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- tlor/, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on June 2, 2011 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the ■ City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of proporty: 167 Wills Road, Advance, NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID: c70Q0001S2 Present Record Owners: James R. Laing, Jr.; Bobble Jo Laing a/k/a Bobble B. Laing The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. /\ deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is Ihe return ol the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by arty party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion. If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order (or possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Posted; Witness; Assistant/ Deputy Clerk of Superior Court David A. Simpson, P.O., Substi­ tute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys lor David A. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 697-5809 5-19-2tnm ШЖ ÊÊÊÊi u m n . NOW I IJLL-TIMK OPKRATORS U nifi, In c. is n o w h irin g p e o p le fo r full­ tim e o p e r a to r p o s itio n s a t o.ur Y a d k in v ille F a c ility . P o s itio n s a r e n o w a v a ila b le o n o u r 7 p - 7 a , 1 2 h o u r sh ift. S ta rtin g a t $ 1 2 /h r p lu s sh ift p re m iu m . C o m p e titiv e b e n e f its o ffe re d . APPLY IN PERSON O u r e m p lo y m e n t o f f ic e is lo c a te d a t: 601 East Main Street Yadkinville, NC 27055 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10sp51 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WAYNE MARTIN DRAUGHN, JR. AND PATRICIA H. DRAUGHN DATED JUNE 27, 2006 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 672 AT PAGE 364 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 3, 2011 Ihe following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike In the center of SR #1313, north­ west corner of Ricky L. Draughn (Deed Book 150, Page 579) and following SR #1313 the following courses and distances; North 29 degs 57 mln 23 seo West 39.99 feet to a point; thence North 33 degs 18 mln 44 seo. West 53.54 feet to a railroad spike, southern­ most point of the tract of Wayne H. Draughn (Deed Book 132, Page 250); thence leaving SR #1313 and traveling North 61 degs. 21 mln. 05 sec. East 220.00 feet to a pin; thence North 61 deg. 21 mln. 05 sec. East 156.34 feet to a nail; thence North 61 degs 21 mln 05 sec East 58.65 feet to a nail; thence South 36 degs 23 mln. 13 seo. East 305.07 feet to a nail; thence South 85 degs 17 mln. 02 sec West 515.08 feet to Ihe point and place of beginning and containing 2.000 acres, more or less. And Being more commonly known as; 394 Calahaln Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on tho re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Wayne Martin Draughn, Jr. and Patricia H. Draughn. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. The date of this Notice Is May 4,2011. 10-000928 Qrady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 httpWshaplroattorneys. com/nc/ 5-19-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 - D7 „ LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert Brown and wife, Pamela N. Brown, dated the 30th day of November, 2007, and recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 738 at Page 749 and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipu­ lations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to de­ mand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court­ house of Davie County, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 AM on the 1 st day of June, 2011, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: ' IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE­ ING Lots Thirty-One (32) through Thirty-Four (34) (Inclusive of Map A-1 as shown on a map of "HOLf- DAY ACRES” prepared by Flrtz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, R.S., and recorded In Map Book 3, at Page 108, DavIe County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 118 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informational and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications ■ or warranties that said street ad­ dress Is accurate or correct. It Is each potential bidder's duty to determine with his/her own title examination that said street ad­ dress Is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes . the property being sole) and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Robert Brown arid Pa­ mela N. Brown Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. In the event that this sale Is one of residen­ tial real property with less than 15 rental units, an order for pos­ session of the property may be issued pursuant to NCGS §45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court of the County In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursu­ ant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. That upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered - for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/ Security Instrument, or both, be­ ing loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condi­ tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, encumbrances of record. Including prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustee re­ serves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no personal checks) for five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at the time of the sale. The. sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all re­ maining amounts are due Imme­ diately If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Ipclude, bur are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein­ statement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no furthef remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA­ TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This the 3rd day of May, 2011. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 165W Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 http-JAnvm.caudlelawnrm.com 11-SP-92 5-19-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of PAULINE IRELAND ANDERSON, late of Davie County,' this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before August 19, 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 10th day of May 2011. JOHNNYANDERSON 992 Ben Anderson Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Г STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28625 Phono; 704-B72-8444 листюыЕЕП: mihe зтпоизЕ, n c lic . #7405 w w w .a tr o u s e h o u 8 o a u c tlo n s .c o n n СЬФск Ui oiit on FM9book 6 S trow Моим Aiictfontf Thun Mav 19* 6:30PM'Thickload Suipius/Satvage-Outdoor/RecraatioMi Sale! МТЮ SsioJnbeiu'pItiffl t-oingefi, llaivnocM, BartettalOoad, С*гюр/СМ/1, Fri.. May 20 • 6:30PM • IVuckload of Outdoor, RecreatioiMl, Tm I( SaL. Mav 21 • 6i30PM • F O O D S A L E H I T 5-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE pursuant to N.C.G.S. §160A-272 that the Davie County Board of Com- mlsloners will consider the pas­ sage of a Resolution authorizing the execution ol Tower Lease with Option with T-Moblle South, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, on a portion of the real property owned by Davie County and more particularly described In Book 332, pago 14, Davie County Registry. The initial monthly rent­ al to be paid to Davie County Is $1,500.00. The Board of Com­ missioners Intends to authorize the lease at the next regularly scheduled Board of Commission­ ers MEETING at 6:00 p.m, June 6, 2011, In the Commissioner's Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Bulding, 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. 5-19-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRA­ TOR’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Public Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of JEAN- NINE ELLIS STURGILL-PIGG, Deceased, late of Davle.County North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore August 26 , 2011, or this No­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 19th day of May, 2011. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Jeannlne Ellis Sturgill- PiggSURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main St., Suite 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 5-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of MICHAEL EDWARD SULIER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 26, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indetpted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 19th day of May, 2011. James John Suiier, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of Michael Edward Sutler c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT «.THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main St., Suite 1500 WInston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 5-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 8494 11-SP-45 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE* TRUSTEE’S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Delbert Ramsey and Wendy B. Ramsey, dated July 2, 2007 and Real Estate Auction Sun, June 5"' 2:00 pm 203 Overlook Dr., Advance, NC From Estate Alfred & Normn Linville All brick Iniditioitnl 1,710 su. H. home locatcd 1.1 nc. 3br,2bl. Dounic giiniiic, Uisemeiit, desimhic Grucii Wixxl Like subdivision. Cotiveiiicni to MO. Also — l.l nc. wooded residential !iU locatcd iie.xt dtx)r. — Open House — Sun. Muy 29-2 to 4 ■niC'S. Muy .11-510 7 Info : Auctions by Marshall, Inc. 1222 Jules a, Charlotte, NC 28226 704-362-3288 NCFL7364 recorded on July 6,2007, In Book No. 720, at Page 676 In the Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the lndeb->tedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebtedmess se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on June 2, 2011 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Harmony, County of Da­ vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 1681 County Line Road, Har­ mony, NC 28634 Tax Parcel ID: f10000004803 & fl 000000480 Present Record Owners; Delbert Ramsey; Wendy B. Ramsey The terms of the sale are that the real property herelnbelore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is.required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being ollered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion. If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may tie Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Posted: Witness: , Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Su­ perior Court David A. Simpson, PC., Sub­ stitute Trustee By; Attorney al Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys lor David A. Simp­ son, PC., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 697-5809 5-19-2tir STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA : COUNTY OF ROWAN " NOTICE OF SERVICE , OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 11-CVD-133 COASTAL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff, Vs. CHARLES WILLIS SHORT, De­ fendant. TO: CHARLES WILLIS SHORT TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the rellM being sought Is as follows: The PlalntlK Is seeking a Judgment against you for possession of a 2007 Dodge Magnum, VIN 2D4FV47T27H641906 as well as monies owed as a result of default under the terms of an Installment sale contract. You are required to make de* fense to such pleading not later than June 28, 2011. Upon your failure to do so, the PlalntlH will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This law firm Is a debt collec­ tor within the meaning of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act This communication Is an attempt to collect a debt, and any Informar tion obtained will be used for that purpose. This the 16th day of May, 2011. Sarah Dalonzo-Baker Klrschbaum, Nanney, Keenan & Griffin, PA. .Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 19806 Raleigh, NC 27610 (919) 848-9640 5-19-31П Land Auction ; 280+/- Acrcs Divided & 4 Lots; WwKllcHf Ami - N VV «f SalWmry, NC Rowttn Counly 'Hiestlay, May 24,2011 -6 p.m. iirohr Participation hiviied Auction lo he held at Holiday Inn, Jake Ale.xandcr Hlvd. S., Saiisbtiry Iron llo rsc Auction Company, Inc. 800.997.224« - N C A L Л9Л6 www.lronhoncuuction.com is in the a ir! Celebrate with your Г' Months Rent FREE Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (oH M illin g R d ) 1 - 8 8 8 -9 0 2 - 9 6 7 9 RANDY MILLERI &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road. Mocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • WePump^tloTinki- stale Certilled Intpeclor Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Syilems Footings LotderWork HOWARD IÎEALTY ISM HüulcOtMli Revival homo wittlCBa Un 1кШп№ и1с1)мПж1|Ш!Ле.!№ и llt.lIii!C ]«dblniiM m <!M 49,000 4DA.Ind>)0>pod.3caigoiage.S320.000 M № l«l>llilU .M nS 314.000 BA.U№Trtl!motd|»ctl $289,900 HUr4ífu¡aitUg,Mii!nm/ll%lM FoieslOlmSM.,]BIKB\posst*l4tt MMFaimon4,07t/-oc.3DIV2.5BA, SpMBjSKWaASfiltiÄ.ttaLRKlZurn, M «Htb(&nra[(UKrgtval$259,000 Bn,lonc«dt»ckyai[l.$249,909 homothOQtromi.2 cargrg $249,000 hanklv132t^ac3li^3t^g>g.$22S,000 316 Marginal Stheet■Ell!166 Polaris Drive 3BRmbgtffnew3t/-Km.fiMírajnfaí. eDfVlBAIteiork:Homebuillin19l3.Noar 5расш4№сп nee level Ын.^1Лосп&ра/1 36Rm(Miv0inTirhdiSuU,2cv7^FPnLa' 17Лв(пЬйх1гяШ1щкж$1е9,000 с1смг1{|МпМ(ХЫ1е.$1та,000 $179.900 pMÍ!ht.gftáfikoíúrt±i}fílü$172,224 ' MJfriMtuUrQ.Uteail,heatpjmp,3phue 36R/2¡Unithboir)lRaniden,$ur/Dom,p^ate SBaiifiA.bridiri'Yii.ijrAruhedbsnt.lcvgrg. Must So9ll36FV2BA.har{hrao(ls, new poM(.ilree(úieparirq.&by№bxk$15g,000 p«>o&ler>cedHc^$134,900 h¿r;Sw)s.(»«ddrvi.tv9es^$12e,500 Kghting&phjmbino fixtures. $117,900 134 Powell Rd. П П 344 Boxwood Сн. Rd. ПШП 178 Pinewood Lane MOVE IN READYI ЗВа 2BA. Convonion« ifHowi locaiion,$114,900 4ВПШ htfne ki fual кхабсл Шапа1Ш* h ac. evaiibie. Cal kV detais! $109,000 36fVl8Abnckranc^on3^'>iFulurMbsmt, Spc6íS)2BR2SBAccrxtolndesnbbK]nlarioa iDUl/remodeledPRCEOmsai $106,500 So«r«Kan}*oods,p(Natopdüú.$108.000 AVAILABLE RENTALS366 Liberty с м Rd: 3BR/1BA....170Watt¿t.,Coo!com«o: Ш Ш356AvonStfecUlöcksville:20R/lBA.......Country Laño Apt. 16, Uocksvillo: 2BFVIBA,...Katdison Street. Mocksville; 2BR/1BA.......Now Hampshire Ct., Mocksville: 3BfV2BA... ...$700 P/M$600 P/M ИМ P/M $450 PiM $595 P/M $ 1,000 P/NÍ List Your Property With UsS 6166 Barrington Oaks.00 Oopol Streot......26flBrfchwooci.......138 Twin Cedar» Dr...,.Fawn Lane..........3537 HwY.eOtS.....Oreonhiii Road.......Wiidorness Way.....300 Canyon Ro......Powoil Road.........Evans Road.......... LOTS & LAND...0.2U/-acres: $44,900.......0.12W-acres: M,900......0 47t/> acres: $32,000......0 47W. acres: $25,000......5.75*/. acres: $62,000......1.18W- acfos: $20,000......2.96W-acres: $45,900,...Acreage: $55,000 - 73.000......8W+/-acres: $79,000.......e.eew- acres: $62.000......24f/-acres: $266,000 Ш 330 s. S alisb u iy St., M ocksville • 336-751-3538 ™ : For additional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website at www.iiowardrealty.coni lelZI] i I 'Ì f ■■ il D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 B D A V IE - C L E M M O N S Щ В c l a s s i f i e d s Calí Monday-Friday 8 А1\Л-5 PIM TOLL FREE _ 1-I77-751-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla88adz.vdata.comÆall8buryREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! ; F R E E A D S P ljQ IU B E A iB a Giving away or selling an Item valuecI at $500 or Include a photo with your auto ad & run it less? Lost/Found a pet? PlacB your ad FREE for 4 weeks lor $20. Run a photo w/your ■ , • 4 lino llmlf, exclusions apply. Call for delaiis. , . hOUSe ad for $30 fOf 4 Wesks. YABPSA»,E 10 lines for $10.00 M 5 lines for $12,00 20 lines for $15.00 BARBARA Employment Drivors C D L -A D R IV E R S . C e n tra l F lo rid a c o m ­ p a n y s e e k s S o lo & T e a m D rive rs. T a n k a n d D ry V a n p o s lllo n a o ffe rin g s o m e re g io n ­ a l, ly e a r O T R & G o o d li^V R re q u ire d . C a ll 8 7 7 -8 8 2 -6 5 3 7 o r a p p ly www .oakl8ylransport.com ' Driven» D R IV E R - C D L -A . T w o C e n t P a y R a ise N o w O ffe re d fo r N e w F la tb e d D riv e rs . 2 -d a y o rie n ta tio n , tiig h m ile s , e x c e lle n t e q u ip m e n t, ' P lu s $ S 0 0 sIg n -o n n u s . C D L -A , T W IC 7 ard a n d G o o d D rlv- R e c o rd . 1 -8 6 6 - 6 3 -4 1 1 7 _Em£lojfment__Em £lo^m enl_ L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E S eeking experloncod professional, m ust tiave valid NCD L, no crim inal history and be drug frso. Call 336-940-Z500 Manufacturing Manufacturing Positions W e ll e s ta b lis h e d , lo c a l m a n u fa c tu rin g p la n t Is s e e k in g e m p lo y e e s w ith a s tro n g w o rk h is to ry lo r th e fo llo w in g p o s itio n s : Forklitt driver and material handler positions - 5 + y e a rs F o rk lift a n d C o m p u te r E x p e rie n c e . M u s t b e d e ta ile d o rie n te d , g o o d w ith n u m ­ b e rs a n d h a v e a s tro n g e m p lo y m e n t b a c k ­ g ro u n d a n d re fe re n c e s . Machine Operator- 3 -f y e a rs e x p e rie n c e w ith la rg e c o m p u te r­ iz e d p re s s m a c h in e s , m a th s k ills a n d k n o w h o w to u se m e a s u rin g d e v ic e s s u c h a s c a lip e rs & m ic ro m e te rs . Industrial Mainte­ nance poaltlona - Z n d -3 rd s h ills . E x c e lle n t W a g e s , B e n e fits , 4 0 1 K. A p p ly in p e rs o n o r s e n d re s u m e lo : F A I A ttn : K im b e rly H a w k s P O B o x 7 2 9 , M o c k s v iile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . O r E -m a il to : K H a w k s 0 F u n d e rA m e ric a .c o m N O P H O N E C A L L S P L E A S E I Employment D R IV E R S - N o E xperi­ ence, N o P roblem . 100% Paid C D L T rain­ ing. im m ediate B enofils. 20/10 progrnm . Trainers earn up to 49/o m ile. C R S T VAN E xpedited. 800-326-2778. w w w .JolnC R S T.com D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s Call Classifieds to place your yard sale ad... 1-877-751-2120 A d va n co M ulli-Fam liy Yard Salo, Friday, M ay 2 0 " & Snlurelay, M ay ZV ', 8nm -3pm . C orner o l Hwy 801 South and Sam C opo Road. D a v le -C lo m m o n s Y a rd S a le s A d va n co Yard Salo, Friday, M ay 2 0* & S aturday, M ay 21", Bam- 4pm . 2239 H w y 801 S. Clothing, shoss, 1950's filnball m achine, lousotiold & m uch m ore. A d va n ce . 2.2 m iles from 001 a 150 Intorsoctlon tow ard A dvanco. O arage S alo. Fri. 5/20 & Sal. 5/21, Bam -2pm . Lots of stu lll RnIn or shine. Advonco. 3197 Cornalzor R d .(f' house on 111. From Hwy 801). Yard Sale. Solurday. May 21", 7am- 1pm. Yonman ttacloi w/exlras. Whole house ol furniture - all In oxcellent condition. A lot ol women's clothing end a lltlle bit ol everything elso In between. Rein o r shine. A d va n co N o tgh bo rh o od O arage Safe, M agnolia A cres (ot Intersocllon ol 801 and Peoples Crook Rd)., S aturday, M ay 21, 7am -2pm . Furnlturo, cicthos, household Hems, craft stuff, children's item s and m uch moro. C om o & see Ilio variotyl Advance. 497 Qrifllth Rd. Yard Salo. Saturday, May 21“ , Bam -lpm . Tilo, Honda 150 CRF Motorcycle, Cub Cadet mower, tools, Maklta blower, furniture, & clelhos. Rain or shine. Advance. Hwy 801 South near Fulton UMC. Fri. , 5/20, 9am-2pm & Sal. 5/21, Bam- 2pm. Furniture, power re- cliner chair, household S fishing goods, P90X, air­ brush, bikes, push mower, homo d icor, clolhing, kids' S'B (boys & gills), preteon & adult. ' J o in t h e IN C R O W D With a subscription to thie Davie County Enterprise Record YOU can be "in tine know" on issues of importance to all of Davie County. Keep up to date on events that are happening in your community. Don't miss a single issue. Subscribe today. D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri/e3 ecord Sim ply send in this fo rm w ith yo u r p a ym e n t... I IWANTTOJOINTHEINCROWDI I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise RecordI I CHECK OWti □ 12 M o n th /Л/-5ГА Г5 Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 M onth O U r-O F -S r/ire S ubscription-$ 2 5 .0 0 I ADDRESS_ I Your phone*__________________________I №11 this h m i along w H h th ia m o u n U h « k > d ib o v tto i I O avit C ounty E nta rp rlie R ic o rii PO B ox 4S39, Salisbury, NC 2B145 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECGRD Davie County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & More! D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s C le m m o n s M asonic Lodgo M ulti-Fam ily Yard S ale, 6210 S tadium Dr., Sat. fvtay 21, 2011, 7am - 2pm . In tho ovont of rain, a ll Item s w ill b s for salo insido. C ustom ers should p ark In tho parking lot bohind tho building and uso back ontranco. C LEM M O N S W E S T Y A R D S A LE S aturday, M ay 21, 8om -unlll 7, C lem m ons W ost Neighborhood, C lem m ons. M ap avallablo at http://w w w .ciom m onsw osl.com /A ssots/clem m ons_w ost_m ap.pdf M ultipio saios In ono noighborhoodt D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a te s M ocksviile M uni-Fam ity Yard Sale. Saturday, May .21, Bam-noon, Garden Valley Subdivision Just past Ingersoii/Rand on Sanford Avenue. M o o kevllte M ulli-Fam ily Y ard Saio, S aturday, M ay 2 1", Bam -Untii, 430 Avon Stroot. N ice chiidron's clothes, household item s. C te m m o nB Yard Sato, S aturday, M ay 21“ , Bam- Until. 3B12 Squlrow ood Drlvo. Jew olory, furnlturo and contem porary paintings M o o k iv illB - Largo Fam ily Y ard S alo, 371 C odar Q rovo C h. Rd. S aturday, M ay 2 1", 6:30am -12pm . Furnlturo, antiques, appliances and lots o f o ther things. M o c k s v lllo E state Tag S alo/Y ard S alo, Friday, M ay 2 0 " & S aturday, M ay 21“ , Bam . 320 Park A venue. V intage item s and m orel M o o ksvllle Fam ily Yard S ale, S aturday, l^a y 21", 8am -- Noon. 208 E dw ard B ock R d „ In W illiam R. D avio area. Featuring som e E state Itom s M ockavtllo Three-Fam ily Yard Sals, 587 Cana Rond, Saturday, May 21“ , 7am -ipm . Housegoods, glassware, boy dothes size 7-14, ladles clothes sizo 18-20, swing, chairs M o c k s v lllo Yard Salo, Friday, M ay 2 0 ", 7am - Untii. 2415 U berly C hurch R oad. A nliquo sm alls, lots of stuff. Rain o rS h ln e i ■ M ocksvllie, 1222 Main Church Rd. HUQE Yard Sale. Fri., Moy 2C", 9am- 6pm & Sal. May 21", 7i30am-2pm. Something for everyonel Baby ciclhes (0-5 years), baby oquipmont, toys, men's & women's clothes, 'glassware, furniture, household Itoms, shop items, and Jon boat. M o cksvlllo , 1420 H w y 64 E ast. Yard Saio. S aturday, M ay 21“ , Bam- until. K ids', w om on's, & m en's clothes, housqtioid itom s, princess house, ond tables, lam ps, broad m achine, tools, propano hoator & lank, air hoso, hitch & rocolvor, & more. M ocksvlllo. 2000 Farm­ ington Rd. (on right, past Familnglon United Meth­ odist Cnurch). Three Fam­ ilies Cleaning Out! Yard Sale. Sat. tifay 21, 8am- untll. Clothes, baby equip­ ment, toys, antiques, turni- turo, and so much morel D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s M ocksviile. 208 Fred Lanlor Rd. off 64 W noar Lake Myers Campground. Fri. May 20"' & Sat. May 21“ , 9am .unlil. Ad|uslablo electric bed (makos king or 2 ' XL twins), househeki items, furniture, curtains, small appliances, tiros, and much more. M ocksvlllo. 213 llam os C hurch Rd. Multl-t^am ily Y ard Saio. S aturday, M ay 2 1", 8am -2pm . B abies to adu lisi Q oodlos for a lii M ocksvlllo. Mlliini Qroup Heme. 25: Manor Milling Rd. Yard Sale. Saturday. M ay 21“ , B am -u ni Fundraiser lor non-pralll orgenUaton. All dotationsgo . toward chaiHebte donation. Y a d klm /llle , 1238 Foster Rd. H U Q E Y ard Sale. Thurs. 6/19, Fit., 5/20 & Sat. 5/21, Bam -untii. Lots o f baby things, now & used item s, and m oral R ain cancels. Building Equip. & Supplies S m a ll C re d e n za , w ith sh e lve s. $ 1 0 . C a ll K e vin 7 0 4 -7 9 8 -9 2 5 9 . Business Equipment & Supplies Bookcase, 6*foot, four- sholf, adjuetablo, In good condition. $20.00 Coll C horyl 704-640-1398, Business Equipment & ^ ¡ ¡ £ £ ¡ ¡ 0 8 ^ Latsrat File Cabinet, four- drawer, metal construction. $25.00 Cali Choryl 704- 840-1398. O ffice desk, m etal, five- draw ar, in good condition. $50. Call C horyl 704-640-1398. O H Ice desk, w ood, six- draw er, in good condillon. $60. Call C horyl 704-640-139B. Clothing & Footwear B eoutilui M other's Dross, S ize 20, Full-length P oach w /m ld-sleovo let. W orn once. 704- 1. $75. Electronics N intendo DSi-biue (2) tor salo $75 & Hannah M ontana PSP's (2). $75 In good cond. 704-267-1560 Televisions. 2 32" and a 13" w ith tûpo playor. All r . $50 oach. Zonlth $75. Call 704-638- 4 1 1 0 b o lo ro 0. Farm Equipment and Supplies a ra v s ty 1 2 H P v bohInd tractor w /m ow er and rotary turning plow attachm onts. A-1 condition. N ew tiroo. $1200. Call 336-098- S005 o r 3 36 -6 7 1 .9 0 2 4 .^ I EHTERPItirUECORD D A V IB ШЁЩ ТЬтОвтггжжт ШCauner I Honoring Their Service & Sacrifice O ur raspeot an d gratitude w ill forever ba w ith our fallen m ilita ry heroes and th e ir fam ilies. T h eir service and saorlfloe are beyond m easure, and w e w ill never forget th e ir dedication to our cou ntry and O UT freedom . To aJl the brave m en and w om en who serve in uniform today, w e th ank you for yo u r com m itm ent to preserving fljeedom at hom e and around the world. You are an Inspiration to all of us, and you m ake us proud to be Am erloans, We salute you and you r fam ilies, and p ray for our safe re tu rn home. Your Name: Address; _ Your P hone;, Your M essage:. , Please send this ad w ith you r greeting and check payable to; Honoring Their Service c/o SaJlsbury Post, P,0. Box 4639, Sallabury, NO Й814Б To pUee your od by phone, oaU toU bee 877-751-8180, Mon.-JW. 8 am.^ Photos and oopy may be emailed to olaasads0sall6buiOTost.oom Sizes available: 1 col, X 3 inciies.............................$10 2col,X 3itiches........................$ 1 5 3 col, X3 Indies .............................$20 4 col.X3Indies ............................$25 oilier sizes available upon requeall Deadline for submission is Monday, May 23, 2011 Honoring their Service wlU appear in the Davie County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier on Thursday, May 37th,ajid online f days I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,2011 - D9 B D A V I E - C L E M M O N S Щ ■ d a s s r f i e d s Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FFÎEE 1-877-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SAUSBURVPOST.COM ONLINE: https://classadz.vdata,coin/SallsburyREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE ADS PICTURE ADS iGiving'aWay or selling an item valued at $500 ог^ г Include a photo wilh your auto ad & run it : . less'?, Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FHEE , for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your : I 4 line llmll, exclusions apply. Call (or details. hOUSe ad for $30 for 4 WeekS. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Farm Equipment and Supplies MIsc For Sale Mill Creok manure spreader, S1100 obo, works perfect, somo mst through body, 40 Inchos wido, good tiros. 336-998-1145 For Salo; ALSATIAN- AMERICAN FAMILY HAUSER, published 1977, history cl tho Hauser lamlly, now out ol print. $25. Cal 338 924-5150 H om oschoot sw itched- on- sctioolhouse O'" grade curriculum DVD. $100.704-638-4110 Flowers & Plants Pine P iate R ack. 2 grooved shelves. Aprox- Im ately 4 foot x 28 Incti. 704-790-4748. $50.W R tQ H TS N U R SER Y Annuols, Hanging Baskets, Shrubs, Poronnlais, Herbs, Vegotablos, and much more. 2156 Lowisvillo- Clomm oris Rd. Thur. & Fri. gam*6pm. Sal. 8am-5pm. 336-978-0816 Pocket rocket 49cc motorcycle caleye. Needs clutch. Runs groall $125. 704-838-4110 Shoes. N ow etoel too shoos, size 9. $50. P lease call 704-857-8189 fo r m ore inform ation.Furniture & ' Appliances B ar stoola (3), like new. $125. N ow natural gas logs, vontiess. $100. Call 704-637-1753 Music Sales C la rin e t and case, B undy, m ado in USA. Excellent condition. $175. 704-055-0353C onlerence Table, with two leaves, pattern design. Could be used as large dining room table. $75. Call Kevin 704-798-9259 Tickets T icke ts. 4 C harlotte M otor S peedw ay Pole N ight tickets. $0 each or 4 tor $30. 704-057-8169 C ouch 90" Lazy Boy burgundy-brown genuine leather, $375. Brookstone Uoy mulli lunctlon electric massage chair $75. Both are In excellent condition. 352-428-8411 Mocksvlllo Want to Buy Merchandise C u rlin g Iron, rotating, brand now Instylor. $70. P lease Coll 704-738- 4079 Q U N S , S W O R D S & W A R R ELIC S- Paying $10-$100,000 C ASH for JA P A N E S E SAM URAI S w ords...W W II Q erm arVJapan/U.S. Helm ets, M edals, W eapons, S w ords & K nlvos...C IV IL W AR R elics...Buying C ollections & E sta to si Ed Hicks e dhtek8 82 0 ao l.co m ^^O ^0 « 5 -7 O O O . (800) D esk. E xecutlvo dosk, L- shaped w ith upper cabinets. IHas a ch oriy tinlsh. In excellent condition. $495. C all tor details, 704-806-7405. R etrigorator, sido-by- side, dishw asher, sm ooth autface cooktop, wall oven. A ll w hirlpool, white. E xcellent conditkin, $500 obo, 704-633-8344 T im b e r wanted • P ine or hardw ood. 5 a cres o r m oro select o r clear cut. S haver W ood P roducts, Inc. СаЦ 704-278-9291. . S tove. G .E. drop in cook stove practtoally new. $200: P le a s e 'c a ll 704- 637^7524 fo r m oro info. T abto 8i chairs, w rought Iron. 2 end tables. G laas top. $500 lo r all. Please ca ll 704-633-2513 T o to vlsto n » . 25- Zonllh w ith converter box, $50. 25" S anyo w ith converter box, $50. 336-909-1996 TV stand 2 1'H X 20"D x 33T/V. S w ivels. G lass door, 2 shelves, side door, HoW s any w eight TV . $85. 704-857-7186 Cats C at, free, 10 year old neutered m ale. Fully vetted, includes cat crate. C all 704-640-5562. Free kitte n s , 4 m aio kittens. 2 orange stripe w ith w hite la ce accents. 2 orange & w hite. U nalraid o l dogs. S om e litter box trained. 336-763-0974 W ashing m achine. Front load. $75. Please call m ore infofm ation 704-267-1560 Lawn and Garden Free kittens. Adorable, playlul kittens free to loving hom e. 7 ^vooks old, m ale & tem alo, black and w hile. •82-(704)857- 5210. A fter 3:45 pm please. O lder cats free also. M ust lin d hom es. A rlons. 40inch. 15hp. riding m ow er, runs well m ow s good, m any now parts. $500 or BO . 704- 224-3752 C h a ln sa w .' H usqvarna 455 chalnsaw w ith IB " b a r & chain. In good shape. Asking $260. Call to r details, 704-808-7405 K itte n a (3) tree. A il bobtail. P lease Cali 704-210-9172 R iding Mower, used A liens, B HP, Has a busted engine block. Pius a used roplacemont engine. $200. 704-837-7524. K Itte n i, Free, В w oeks old, 1 calico, 2 black & w hite, 2 orange. Kittens are In Albom arle, possibly can m oot you to g o l them . Call Lisa 704- 433-3362T o m a to ita k e s lo r sale. 4 it. 25C each. S ft. 400 each. P lease call 336- 998-3163 lo r m ore Info. K itte n s, tree, litter box trained. Both m aio and tem alo available. Please contact 704-212-2213 lor m ore Inlorm atlon.Machine & Tools Porter cablo router, model 9690 LR. Plunge base, table, cabinet, bits. Used 2 times. $200. Call 704-633- 6654 belore 9pm Doas Patented H appy Jack Floa Beacon: Control Fleas In Ihe hom e w ilhoul toxic th e m ica ls o r costly extonalnators. Results ovornightl G O O D M A N FA R M S U P PLY 704-857 5938www .kennoivax.com R outer table w ith lots ol router bits & accessories. H ave to see to boiiovot $500. 704-633-0250 MedicalEaulpment READY NOW! A K C BO XER PUPS 3 B rindio m alos avallablo, tails docked, dow onnod, V et chock and 1st shots. $350, 704-213-0070. W heelchair. tnvacaro 9000S L C ustom with heavily cushioned seat. 250 lb. capacity. V eiy g ood condition. $ 5 0 .70 4- 638-6470. Misc. Equipment & Supplies B ush hog house, 5 it. G ood condition $400704-633-9453 MISG For Sale D IS H N ETW O RK'S Low est A ii-D lgitai Prlcei A s low as $24.09/m o plus Free HO For L lloi Call lor lim ited tim e bonusi Call N ow . 1-888-679-4649 iTake Us Horrtel IS Froo dogs. Black & tan C oon dogs. IVz w ooks. 6 m alos. 1*' slio ts & w orm ing. 704-956-9896 T a ke U s H om e! Pupplos, Pit Bull. B om 3 /2 4 ,1“ shots & w orm ed up to dato. Call 704-640- 2948 o r 704-738-7775 Free Stuff Froo C hicken Hons. 3 Avallablo. P loaso call for m ore Info. 704-797-0076 Froo dog. 2 yoar oíd Gorman Shopard mix. Long hair. Likos to bo oulsido. Would k)vo fonced aroa.. Froe to good homo. Call 704-232-3397 or 704- 232-3396. Pupploa. froe - Roscuo dog surprised us with pups. 6 to choose from in bnochviilo/Kannapolls. Q rood'unsuro, many colors, dam culo.704-938- 9842 or 704-791-9837 Instruction A IR LIN E S A R E H IRING - Train for high paying A viation C aroor. FAA approved program . Financial aid II qualified. Jo b piacom ont assist­ ance. C all Aviation Institute of M aintenance. 877-300-9494. A TTE N D C O LLE G E O N LIN E Irom hom o. M edical, Business, P aralegal, Accounting, C rim inal Justice. Job piacom ont assistanco. C om puter avallablo. Financial akt If quatlliod. C all 88B-899-6910. w w w .C onturaO nlino.com M E D IC A L M A N A G E M E N T C A R E E R S start hero - Q fit connected online. A ttend collogo on your ow n tim e. Job piacom ont assistance. Com puter avallablo. Financial aid 11 qualllied. C ali eOO-481- 9409. w w w .C onturaO nllne.com Lost & Found Found keyring. 12 keys. F ound Intorsoctlon ol W hito & Lyeriy Rd. Call 704-638-5937 to identify Monument & Cemetery Lots C lem m ons, W esllawn Memorial, save $500 lor choice plot and vault, nr m ausoleum $3800 valuo, now $3300. 338-782-2612 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conliit olfor« confidonllal S froo prognancy tosis, support E o rv b s and rolonals. Make 0 hoollhy choice lor your lilel Coll 336-753 HOPE foi appi. D O N A TE YO UR V E H IC LE - Reçoive $1000 G rocery Coupon. U nited B roast Cancer Foundation. ■ Froo M am m ogram s, Broast C ancer info: w w w .ubof.lnfo. Froo Tow ing, T a x O oducllblo, N on-R unners Accoptod, 1-e88-4BB-S964. Travel_^ggortunlties_ FR E E C A M P IN G I G et 2 nights FR E E In M ay & June at o ur beautiful North C arolina resort. A m azing A m enities & Fam ily FunI C A LL 800- 795-2199 to Discover M orel Apartments & Condos for Sale lust Sell C lem m ons. W:----------- Tanglew ood. 2BR, 2BA C ondo. O ne level. Now rango & refrlgoralor, frosTily painted, groat access to intorstato. List price; $92,000. Ploaso call 336-766-7760 Hoines for Sale C o u rtn o y 3 B R /2 B A on one acre, reduced price, beautiful hom o, vory private. Asking $89,000. W e finance w ith low m oney dow n. Cali 877- 523-4310 ____________ Homes for Sale Houses for Rent NO RTH C AR O LIN A- t,og cabin nesllod on 3-t- private m ountain acros. $89,900. O ffers largo {oft, covered porch, big dock view, creok paved access. N eeds finishing. 828-286-1666 H O USE FO R RENT 3 bedroom s and 2 baths with extra bonus room and corport. C arson S chooi District. No Pots $900 m onth + doposit. 704-630-0059 Open House Sun., May 15 2-4pm 2340 B ay M eadows $49,900. In oxcoilont locationi G roat for 1st tim e hom o buyor or as Office and Commercial Rentai BOM Dusinoos Park, For salo or ionso, 9,000 sq. tt. builcJIng, 1500 to <1500 sq II units. Commorclai lots lor snio or will build (0 suit Ion- ant. 330-990-3105 Auctions Invoslm ont property. Priced bolow tax valuo & m ovo-in ready. Call Jam os Patella, 336-082- 1799 Jam es.P atella® P ruC arol inas.com Open House, Sun., May 15,2-4pm 2335 B ay M eadows $52,900. Bolow tax value. U pdartod w ith now carpet, appis, tile floors and m oro. ‘ Cali Tony P alos 336-714-7066. tony.palosO prucarollnas. com Land for Saie R T F LAND P loaso visit; w w w .nciand4sale.com Manufactured Home Sales F orocloB uros. R ent to O wn. $500 to start. 7O4-702-92B0 N ew 3 & 4 B R h om os. $500 dow n. $600/m onth. R eady to M ove ini Apartments M o cksvlllo , d o w n to w n . Large 1BR apt. W ater, sew er, trash pick up inci. S 375/m o. A ppi. & doposil required. 704-278-1717 Condos and Tow/nhomes Tanglewood Farm Ro* docoratod condos 1BR, $595/mo & 20R/2OA $75(Уто. CLUB HOUSE & POOL, 338-766-4541 Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 336-751-5SS5 COIUIMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE. Advance. Just off i-40, exit 180 (Hiilsdaie). Fantastic location. 1“ lloor Travco Center, building « 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. It. ottico space. $2,000/mo 240 M srrelis Lake R d „ M ocksvlllo Brick Ranch, 3 BR, 1 BA, oil heat, central air, all appliances Included, $795/mo. 140 C edarbrook, Lew isville 2BR, 1 14 BA condo. Gas log FP, all appli­ ances. W ater Included In rent. $725/mo. 161 Davio St. Cooleem ee 2BR, 1BA. S550/mo. 632 C hurch St. Ext, M ocksvllie 2BR, IS A homo. Rango oven & refriger­ ator. $575/mo. C entury 21 Triad 336-751-2222 ........igti ovated historic 30R, Ш В А Civil W ar ora farmhouso. Kllchon wilh all appliances, large living room with stono llreplace for gas logs. Playroom & utility room with lots ot storage on lower level. W asher & dryer hookups. Central air w/gas hoat. Large dock overlooks horse pasture. Private. Located on fam i. Pels nogoliablo. $850/mo. plus deposit. 338-998-8674 P re m ie r R ealty NC Ja ckie C o u lsto n 338-753-8777 336-998-7777 R osldentlal rental prop­ erties available - rang­ ing Irom $80(Vm o. - $1575/m o; Also, com ­ m ercial business o r of­ llce space avallablo. C all for details. Auctions A B S O LU TE AU C TIO N - 166 acre Farm In 6 tracts. 5 H om os, Barns, Buildings, S aturday, M ay 28 at 11 a.m . Zionvlilo, NC, /\she C ounty. Boyer R eally & A uction. 336- 372-8888. b oyorrealtyO skybest.co m N C A L » 17 92 LA N D A U C TIO N - Taylor’s Valley, V A. M ay 21. 2 p.m . 138 acres in 5 tracts. N ear Dam ascus. B orders N ational Forest. w w w .buydam ascus.com . D am ascus R ealty & A uctions. 275-475-5000. V A A #2445V A F «742 AUCTION Friday. M ay 2 0,2011 at 6:30 pm Tho personal property E state o f J. & M. M arkus, living, wiil be offered at o ur gallery: S un R lso A u c tio n s , 3560 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s, N 0 27012 V iew ing begins ot 12:00 pm C oncessions available (now vendor) NCFLM 8918 vw w .sunrlseauctions.us & link lo photo panel Manufactured Home for Rent Davio C ounty 3BR/2BA s/w in park. Groat condillon, no pots, Soct 8 okay. 336-575-2101 Loave mossago. Farm ington Area 3BR/2BA SW In park. Groat condition, no pets, Soct 8 okay. ЗЗе-575-2101 LM F u rn ish e d 2 BR on private lot. No pets. Lim it 3. $450 + dep. & ref. 336- 284*4750 Ire d e ll. Just out o l Davio Cty. 2BR , 1BA, $350/m o + dop. N o insido pots. C all Joe 704-546-2089. Recreational Vehicles Computer Services Don’t Throw/ Away Old LnptopsI I w ill p ick up & recycle. I w ill also p erfo rm m ino r cioan- ups, repairs & u p ­ g rades. 3 38-817-0656 Financial Services P in n a cle M otor Hom o, 3 5’. 1993. 454 gas m otor, o nly 49,000 rniios, O nan Q onerator hardly usod. $20,000, C all W anda & 330-602-2951 o r 336- 926-2723 "W o 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 Trade C om m ission says any credit repair com pany that claim s lo b o ablo to legally rem ove accurate and tim ely Inform ation from your credit report la lying. There's no oasy fix Tor bad credit. It takes tim e and a conscious effort to pay yo ur debts. Learn about m anaging credit and debt a l. ftc.gov/credit. A mossago Irom The Salisbury Post & tho FTC. Auctions A BS O LU TE A U C TIO N - V aluable personal property from tho H istoric G roonbrlor Resort. Vohlcios, restaurant and kitchen equipm ent, glassw are & dlshw are, building m aterials, furnlturo and apparel, A general list is avallablo at w ollz.com . S o le d Itom s w ill bo avallablo fo r online bidding. 10% Buyer's Prem ium , 13% B uyer's Prem ium for online bidders. Sale held M ay 21, 9am a t tho W est V irginia Building of tho S tato Fair E vont Contor, Low lsburg, W V . Preview: M ay 2 0 from 12-Bpm. C ontact VVoitz & Associates, Inc. Real E state B rokers & A uclionoora. 800-551- 3588. Roanoke, Virginia. Jim W oltz V W »1000). LAN D A U C TIO N C artorot C ounty, Sea Level, N C • 51 +/- A cros • Divided. C ustom Log C abin. S aturday, June 4, 11;00AM . Tw o ponds, 40'x72'shop. N ow barn. N oar C ore Sound, C ore B anks & B oat Ram p. w w w .H ousoA ucllonC om p any.com . 252-729-1162. N C A L«7889. Rowan A uction Co. Pro­ fessional Auction Senrlces; Sails., NC 704-833-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 8340. HomeImprovement Law son's Home Improve- monts. Windows, siding, flooring and morel Free es­ timates. Call 336-909-0695 House Cleaning R o m e M a id C teantng S e rvice , 11 yrs. exp. Free E stim ates & R efer­ ences. C all Roglna 704.791.0046 Junk Removal CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VEHICLESII I w ill p ick up yo ur n on ­ running ve hicles & pay you to ta ke them a w a yl C all M ike a ny­ tim e. 336 -4 79 -2 50 2 There Is a NEW _ of people EVERY day, looking for a DEAL in the classifieds. Masonry and Brickwork Brick or block work, 3 9 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e B u ilt n e w o r re p a ire d F o u n d a tio n s, v e n e e rs , ste p s, p o rc h e s , g a ra g e s, re ta in in g w a lls & m o re F re e e s tim a te s C a ll R o g e r o f A lle n 's iV Ia s o n ry 336-462-4550 336-998-4765 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Services Services TENT FOR RENT G reat lor W eddings, G rad­ uations, Fam ily Picnics, etc. 20 H. X 30 fl. fram e tent available from the Knights ol C olum bus in M ocksville. Tent Is delivered, set up, disassem bled, and rem oved by our craw. Reserve early. P rices Irom $250. C ontact Pete 336-671-2355 Trucks, SUVs & Vans C h e vy Silverado, 2000. 174K m iles, excelleni condition, I well m aintained. $5000. Call 336-936-9328 Ads with a price ALWAYS generate more qualified calls Tree Service C a n o p y T re e S endee, P rofessional sorvlco at reasonable rates. Fully. Insured. C all for froe es­ tim ates. R eferences available. Also, firew ood lo r salo. 336-998-4374 Vacation Weeks Last Minute Availability Unsold Inventory ReducedU pTo Q y ^ O r i V E L L Ií^ T T‘■M, ---HtiAiry.... 866.878.2754 NorthMyrtleBeachTravel.coni, • Our peels create Q e n e ra tlo n s o t M e n w rie * everyday, vacations never m d i • Aboveground S Inground p o e it a t ; W H O LE S A LE P R IC IN O • S IM P L E DIY Peoj K lt ^ t m b ly • S AV E M O N E Y on A ll Pool S u p p tlra , S A cce iso rle i. Sltlps F a il T^'lyi 600-950-22I0:- - - .. C4/B01 M Y R T L E B E A C H F O R E C A S T ! Calm, w ilh a 100% Chcincc o f Hapi>ii)ess The Myrtle Ueucii urea’s largest selection I III vacation rcntal.s .imt incrcdilile value» iii;il<e fDr rt g«iU fxicntlcil ouiIdoU for yotir vacmii Dunes Realty 888.860.9259 I wwv.duncs.com A V *‘»'V Natassia gives blood to feel like she’s making a difference. + Josh is living proof that she is. Donate blood today and change a life, starting with your own. Call 1-800-GIVE LIFE or visit givelife,org. +American Red Cross 1 'I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 19,2011 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER The Band Of OzTickets Available For Foundation’s Sounds Of Summer PageCIO Music Man Jr^lProduction Opensr 'Next Week At pageDI DAVIE C O U N T Y E NTE R PR l/E^I^ E C 0 R D USPS 149-160 Number 20 Thursday, May 26, 2011 36 PAGES Man Accused Of Sex Crime Against Relative Thank You, Heroes Jack Jerome of Cooleemee (left) stands with fellowW orld War II veterans In Washington, D.C. on a recent Flight of Honor to see the memorial erected in their honor. Celebrate oiir heroes this weekend. Find out where on page 4. - Photo courtesy Kyle Swicegood Cooleemee Closer To Hiring Code Officer Torrence By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record COO LEEM EE - Tiie town board here is a step closer to iiiring tlieir part-time code enforcement officer. Board member Ciiris Braniiam said that 26 applicants had ap­ plied. The board had planned to re­ view the applications and malce their decision on the new hire at the meeting last Monday, but the commissioners agreed they needed further review and discussion con­ cerning the applications. The board also agreed they needed to finalize the number of hours and pay for the position. Mayor Lynn Rumley suggested the commissioners meet T\iesday, May 31, and make their decision on who would be hired for the posi­ tion, and the board agreed. “We are dedicated to seeing that all Cooleemee properties in the town are being icept up,” Rumley said. The part-time employee will enforce the tow n’s ordyiances which prohibit nuisances such as overgrown yards, junked and aban­ doned vehicles and housing below the town’s minimum code. The town expects 8-10 hours per week at $ 15-$25 per hour. Rumley said the town wants to hire someone who “loves the town” and “will really put their heart into this work.” Early Deadlines Next Week The Enterprise Record office will be closed on Memorial Day, Monday, May 30. Deadlines for all news, advertisements and legal notices for the June 2 issue will be Friday, May 27 at 4 p.m. Have a happy Memorial Day - and remember to thank a vet­ eran. By Jnckic Scabolt Enterprise Record A Mocksville man remains iii jail after being charged with sej( crimes last weekend and authorl4 ties nre continuing the investigation to determine if there are more victims. W illie Tor­ rence, 67, of E den L a n e , I wns chnrged with second de- ' gree sexual asn sault and crime against nature. According fo Davie County :* Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. HartJ man, officers responded to a call on May 14 to Torrence’s home in reference to an assault that hacj occurred, Hartman said it appear^ Torrence had nn adult fem ale family member who lived in hi^ home. ' i “W hile she was sleeping ill a locked bedroom Mr. Torrence forced his way through the dooj an(l assaulted her.” Hartman sajd when the female awoke she found Torrence touching her private areas. I Torrence rem ains in Davi6 County Detention Center in lieu ofa $100,000 secured bond. ; ; He is scheduled to appear id Davie District Court today. :» Cancer Survivor’s Story One Worth Sharing By Chincra M. Lotiiain Specini to the Enterprise Without a doubt everyone knows someone whose life hns been touched by cancer, as have L Lindn lYudgeon is n familiar, face in my life nnd I knew she, wns n cnncer survivor. It wnsn’t until recently thnt I lenrned the story of her battle with cnncer. Her story is so special to me I thought it deserved to be shared with everyone, As with so many, Linda’s chronicle with cnncer begnn in 1994 during n routine visit to her fnmily doctor for nn nnnual checkup. Even though she did routine self-oxnms, her doctor found a lump, Lindn explnined thnt she thought she wns feel­ ing a rib during her self-exnms. She feinted thnt she lenrned thnt, “Bxnmining myself when I nm " soaped-up in the shower is a more effective wny to do the self- exnm,” Technology wns to fail as the mammogram did not show the suspect lump as a mass, but her doctor was suspicious and scheduled n return visit in three months. On her return visit the news was not good as there was a remnrknbie change in the size of the lump , Linda was sent directly to n surgeon, “The dny I went to my sur­ geon, he took seven biopsies and scheduled me for n mnstectomy on Nov. 10,1994. On that dny the surgeon perfonned n modified rndicnl mnstectomy on my right brenst” snid Lindn. The recovery hnd begun. Following the successful sur­ gery, Lindn went to nn oncologist who recommended chemotherapy for eight months. Linda vividly remembers the visit. "I was so Please Sec Cancer - Page 8 If . - l i ' Cancer survivor Linda Trudgeon stands with a Prayers & Squares display, a ministry dear to her heart at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. , I ■ ii'_____________ Urge To Meddle Can Cross Political Lines 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 Editorial Page When politicians gather in Raleigh, strange ideas bubble to the surface. We’re accustomed to that. We are not, how­ ever, used to seeing them sponsored by Davie County’s representatives. To our utter dismay, Sen. Andrew Brock has attached his good name as the sponsor of a bill to, allow cities and towns to avoid publishing their legal notices in newspapers. Like so many liberal ideas, the bill looks to government as its savior — creating a government website to circumvent the need to use newspapers. Our representative bills himself as “the most conservative member of the Senate.” If true, he will disassociate himself from this wrong-headed picce of legislation drawn by a Re­ publican associate in the House with a chip on his shoulder about the Raleigh News & Observer. The bill has already failed in a House committee. Brock acknowledges the bill has no chance in thè Senate either. Why then associate with a loser which diminishes his own influence? Of course, this newspaper has a vested interest in remain­ ing an outlet for publishing Mocksville, Cooleemee and Bermuda Run’s notices for zoning changes, annexations and budget hearings. The Enterprise-Record doesn’t hold a monopoly. The towns can and sometimes do use the daily newspapers serving Davie County. None of the towns re­ quested Brock’s bill, nor did he consult with the newspapers in his district before signing on as sponsor. The public benefits by knowing what its government is doing. That’s why public notices arc required in newspapers with real readers, even if it is an imperfect system. An obscure government website is a poor substitute. The fox would liter­ ally guard the henhouse. More revealing is the natural impulse of politicians, no matter their stripe, to turn to government as the Great Fixer. It is not a conservative ideal to make government bigger, as this bill would do. It is not a conservative ideal to harm private businesses by growing govemment. While the stated purpose of the bill is to save money, that is not the usual outcome of creating another layer of government bureaucracy. Rather than tweaking the nose of the News & Observer, Brock’s bill adds another straw of misery onto the backs of small newspapers from Murphy to Manteo during an economic recession. We have endured real pain from the recession; not so, the General Assembly. Sen. Brock is fighting the wrong battle. If we can’t be first in his heart, he could at least sidestep another man’s grudge. Remembering Joe King Outside the grocery store last week I spotted the Veterans of Foreign Wars table of Buddy Poppies. I bought one in memory of my friend Joe King, the old World War II veteran who died in January. King sold Buddy Poppies and served at the funerals of old soldiers for many years. “This is for Joe King,” I told the veteran operating the stand. “Joe was a good one,” he said. F a r e w e ll to O p r a h I went liome early on Monday, an iving home before 5 p.m. Elizabeth had the TV on watching one of the final “Oprah” shows. I took in the final minutes with some interest. In its 25-year run, that was the first time I had ever watched it. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davio Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ' Subscription Rates ); Single Copy, 50 Cents V $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ' POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 In The M a il ... R e m e m b e r H e r o e s O n M e m o r ia l D a y To the editor: Memorinl Dny... I wonder whnt most people will bi; doing on this Mcmorinl Day. Mnny sec this weekend as a holidny, the last hoorah before summer. But to those who know the sacrifice, we understand thnt Me­ morinl Dny is not a holiday, this is a day of remembrance. Many soldiers have pnid the ultimate sacrifice for your freedom. Mnny brothers, fathers, sons, husbnnds, daughters, mothers, and sisters hnve bravely wore the uniform, and selflessly Inid down Iheir life for ench nnd every one of us. 1 lenrned the true menning of this dny the hard wny three yenrs ngo when my husband’s Nntionnl Gunrd unit lost five soldiers in the spnn of three weeks. Going to bnck to bnck militnry funerals, seeing the mothers devnstntcd.'the wives stunned, the fnthers sto­ ic, nnd the children crying wns nothing less thnn henrtbrenking. But in every sad event like n soldier’s funerni, there is n ray of hope -nnd ihis rny of hope cnme in the form of the Patriot’s Gunrd. The Pntrloi’s Òunrd does n unique service to fnllen sol­ diers nnd their fnmilies by showing the ultlmnte respect and honor these heroes deserve. The Patriot’s Gunrd escorts the bodies to the funeral homes with n hero’s escort, stands guard outside of the funerni homes wilh full sized American flags in hand, nrtd they stnnd ns the guardians between the families and people who try to protest military funernls. Their show of respect nnd honor arc not lost on those families. Thnnk you if you arc one of these angels. Each generation hns these militnry heroes that sacrifice all for their fellow Americans- Iraq, Vietnam, Korea, World War I. World War II. This is what Memorial Dny is nil nbout- remember­ ing those who have fallen. Please take time this coming weekend to look in the pnper or search the internet to find and go to a locnl ceremony in honor of Memorial Dny. Take your children, take your grandkids. tnke your neighbor’s kids ... please help teach the next generation what this day truly menns- it is not n day just for cookouts and swimming. The Army BlOod Services is coming to Davie County in the next few weeks (details coming soon) to collect blood for injured and wounded American soldiers. Please consider coming out to donate blood to show your support for those men nnd women who brnvely protect our freedoms ench and every day and are willing to put their lives on the line for each of us. Thnnk you. Beveriy Walton Mocksville R e c o g n iz in g O u r C o m m o n H u m a n it y To the editor: As I write this I’m Hying between Lusaka, Zambia and Ad­ dis Ababa, Ethiopia, i ’m siuing in row 40 seat C on a Boeing 676-300. Row 40-C is right in front of the restroom on the rear stnrbonrd side of the plnne. I’ve wntched the middle-nged Muslim in his long, white gnrb nnd white beard with no mustache, nnd numerous others pnss by. There nre three teennge giris n few rows ahead of me. One is black, another oriental and the third looks to be from India. I think they might be some sort of international cooperative. They seem very comfortable and happy with each other. An ordinary 401sh black woman just wnlked by. On the nisle next to me is a 20-something attractive girl who reminds me of a giri I know at home. A few minutes ngo, a mid-30s white man with a crew cut stepped on my shoeless little toe - the right one that is closest to the aisle - maybe it’s in the aisle. He was just Why No Zero-Based School Budget? To the editor: In the latest Enterprise Record, it was reported Mr. Stockert, assistant county manager, sent an e-mail to everyone in eariy January, including the county school system, stating a zero-based budget wns required this year. The newspaper also reported the school system did not provide this required zero-based budget.Per the newspaper. Dr. Steed, interim school superintendent, stated he thinks this is just a misunderstanding nnd does not remember hearing anything about zero-based budgeting in any conversa­ tions. This is a real puzzle. Why did the county school system think this e-mnil did not npply to therii nnd not confirm this with the county ndministration? Why didn't the county administration know the school system was not doing a zero-based budget? Doesn't nnyone tnlk or communicnte with' anyone else about something as importnnt ns this? As the interim school superintendent, 1 would communicate with the county administration about something this important. As the county administration, 1 would be concerned when I re­ ceived no zero-based budgeting questions from the school system with complicated funding sources. If this happened, 1 would con­ tact the school system. I retired to Mocksville in 2007.1 have a state higher education budget perspective. I spent 20 years nt two major stnte universi­ ties. We hnd our budgetnry ups nnd downs. I served as a depart­ ment director most of these 20 yenrs. When 1 received budget instructions I followed them becnuse it wns my directions and re­ sponsibility. Zero based budgeting is complicated at best. I know becnuse I went through this process nt one university. I will npprecinte reading in the Enterprise Record a thorough explanation about this, including how this issue will be, or hns been resolved, ns well as. why it happened. Also, it appears there is an important county operntional issue needing to be perma­ nently solved. RonaldE. Keister, Retired CPA. CIA. Mocksville moments ahead of the thin, black mnn of similnr nge in n dirty t-shirt and funny hat who stepped in the same place. There are at least two seemingly unrelated orientnl couples, one including a mother-to-be. A tall, attractive black mother, with her 3-year-old daughter, passed by about 1/2 hour ngo. Two rows nhend of me nnd across the aisle is a white dad. From his speech, not clearly discernible due to the drone of the jet en­ gines, I think he is South African. He’s with two young children. I especially noticed his cute little dnughter when she dropped her dinner roll on the floor. She was caught in a childhood dilemma. She thought she should retrieve it. but also knew she should not leave her seat without permission. Oops. My elbow wns just bumped by the lnrge, blnck Africnn mnn who wns too large for the plane’s average size accommodations. Others, equally diverse, will pass by. Every one 1 mentioned was on their way to the restroom. Nntionnl origin, religion, nge, sex, political preference, sense of self-importance didn’t matter. They patiently took their turns. It wasn’t their concem who went before them or who came after them. They waited patiently, did what they needed to do in the very little “room of relief’ and came out without complaint. They shnred something in common - their humanity. Everyone understood what wns going on - emphasis on “going.” They recognized in eaoh other their shared need - and respected it. My little observation has enlightened me. We need no more international political dialogues, no more self-protective military alliances, and no more trade agreements. All that the world needs is fewer restrooms - more sharing. It seems at the most basic level we can all come together to meet our common needs when we recognize our common human­ ity. One more note. If we can recognize our common humanity, maybe we can admit to our common sinfulness - and need for a common Savior. If we can get on board with that, then as we travel together to a common destination, maybe we can all find relief along the way. Tom Torpy Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters froin its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues, An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signattire. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Mond(iy of the week to be published. Davie County Eiiterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, emews@ davie-enterprise.comi G o v e rn o r A g re e s T o C o m p ro m is e T o P ro te c t S ta te H e a lth P la n >- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011-3 ,, R a le ig h R ep o rt By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives Tho proposed House budget passed the sccond and third readings and is in the senate committee on appropriations. If you would lijce further informa­ tion. contact our office. An agreement has been made with Gov. Perdue regarding the state health plan. The plan will tap into cash reserves to ensure that state employees will not pay premiums. An estimated $40-50 million in excess re­ serves from the fiscal year will help accomplish this goal. The house is pleased that Perdue compromised, allowing for fu­ ture stability without raising tnxes on North Carolinians. Other legislative actions: H49 would amending the laws related to landlord tenant relationships. This passed scc­ ond and third rendings in the house nnd has been referred to the Senate Committee on Judi­ ciary II. HS4 would provide that if a defendant has seven or more prior larceny convictions, a subsequent larceny offense is a felony. This bill passed the house and has been referred to the Sennte Committee on Judi­ ciary II. H188 would provide gov­ ernmental accountability and protection to the taxpayers by limiting increases in the gen­ eral fund budget, to reform the budget process, to establish an emergency reserve tnist fund, and to amend the North Caro­ lina constitution to establish a general fund expenditure limit. This bill has been assigned to the House Committee on Judi­ ciary Subcommittee A. • H197 would give certain local boards of education ad­ ditional flexibility with regard to instructional time lost due to inclement weather or other emergency situations. This hns been mtlfled. H271 provides, that the pro­ hibition agninst currying n con- cenlcd wcnpon does not npply to stnte probation and pnrole certified officers when they nre off-duty. This bill pnssed the second and third readings in the house and was referred to the Senate CommiUee on Judi­ ciary II. H280 would change the qualification requirement for a county service district estab­ lished for law enforcement. This bill was reported favor­ ably by the Senate Committee on State and Local Govem­ ment. H306 would transfer the General Statutes Commission, the responsibility for the codi­ fication of the general statutes, the revisor of statutes and the staff for these functions to the general assembly. This bill was reported fnvornbly by the Sen­ ate Committee on Judiciary II. H348 would provide thnt offenders are prohibited from obtaining public employees' personnel records, to provide criminal pennlties for provid­ ing such prohibited informntion to offenders, nnd to make it a misdemeanor for offenders to possess such information. This bill pnssed second nnd third readings. H366 would provide that special elections mny be held only on the dnte of the general election or the municipal gener­ al election, respectively, except in cases of a public health or safety emergency; and to allow the bonrd of county commis­ sioners to call a special elec- tion to fill a vacancy in elective office. This pnssed the second and third readings. H387 cinrifies when, to whom, and under what circum­ stances the identity of a person reporting child abuse or neglect may be released; and clarifying what information social ser­ vices is required to maintain in the foster care registry and un­ der what circumstances infor­ mation in the registry may be withheld. This bill has passed the second and third readings. H406 would provide that land that is engaged in agri­ culture mny qunlify for enroll­ ment in n voluntnry agricultural district even though it does not qualify for taxation at its pres- ont-Use value, and to provide that residential lots created on land that is the subject of a con­ servation ngreement must meet municipal zoning and subdlvi- sion'rcguiations, and to provide that revocable voluntary agri­ cultural district conservation agreements arc not required to be recorded. This bill has passed the second and third readings in the house and was referred to the Senate Commit­ tee Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources. H408 strengthens North Car­ olina's open-file discovery law, protect crime stoppers infor­ mants, protect victim informa­ tion. require law enforcement and investigatory agencies to make timely disclosure of their files to prosecutors, and avoid frivolous claims of professional misconduct against prosecutors. This bill has passed the second and third readings in the house and was referred to the Sennte Coinmittcc on Judicinry I. H423 nuthorizes the secre­ tnry of henith nnd humnn ser­ vices to nllow certain certified providers to conduct initial (first-level) examinations for involuntary commitment of in­ dividuals with mentnl illness, in n mnnner consistent with tlie first evaluation pilot program. This bill hns pnssed the second nnd third rendings in the house nnd wns referred to the Senate Committee on Rules nnd Op­ erations. H451 increases the penalties for driving while license re­ voked by setting minimum fines for the initial and subsequent convictions and by requiring , the vehicle being operated by a driver whose license or driv-. ing privileges are revoked after two prior convictions for driv­ ing while license revoked to be seized and forfeited to the state. This bill hns pnssed the second nnd third rendings in (he house nnd has been referred to the Senate Committee on Judiciary 11. H474 protects adult care home residents by increasing minimimi continuing educa­ tion. training, nnd competency evnluntion requirements for ndiilt care home medication aides, strengthening adult care home infection control require­ ments, and requiring the depart­ ment of health and human ser­ vices, division of health service regulation, to annually inspect adult care homes for compli­ ance with safe infection control stnndnrds. This bill has passed the sccond and third readings in the senate. H484 transfers management of the state homo foreclosure prevention project and fund to the N.C. Housing Finance Agency, to exempt the agency from the requirements of Ar­ ticles 6 and 7 of Chapter 143 of the général statutes, and to authorize the commissioner of banks to acquire property subject to approval of tho state banking commission. This bifl pnssed second nnd third rend­ ings in the house and has been referred to the Senate Commit­ tee on Commerce. HS14 would adopt provi­ sions of tho uniform military and overseas voters act pro-' mulgttted by the nntionnl con­ ference of commissioners on uniform state law, while retain­ ing existing North Carolina law more beneficial to those voters. This bill has passed second and third readings in the house and hns been referred to the Senate Committee on Judiciary I. H51S would permit com­ mimity colleges to include tho cost of textbooks in the tuition chargcd for members of the armed services. This bill has passed the second and third readings. HS72 would provide greater accountability for nonprofit en­ titles thnt receive public fund­ ing. This bill wns reported fnvornbly from the House Com­ mittee on Judicinry Subcom­ mittee A. This bill has passed the second and third readings. H578 allowed the state health plan for teachers and state em­ ployees to provide the basic plan premium-free using avail­ able cash balance reserves, (2) to delay implementation of cer­ tain changes to Ihe state health plan until September 2011, (3) to comply with the federal af­ fordable care act, (4) to clarify the state health plan's subro­ gation rights, (5) to grant the state treasurer immediate ac­ cess to confldentlnl state health plan documents to plan for the transfer, and (6) to clarify the board composition and stagger initial appointments. This bill has been ratified. H594 would authorize the commission for public health to approve as an innovative wastewater system any wnste- water trench system that is de­ termined by the commission to be functionally equivalent to an accepted wastewater trench system. This bill pnssed the second nnd third rendings in the house nnd hns been referred to the Senate CommiUee on Agriculture, Environment and, Natural Resources. H618 would streamline du­ plicate oversight of certain dhhs service providers. This bill was reported favorably by tho committee on health and human services. H638 would adopt the uni­ form faithful presidential elec­ tors act. This bill has passed the second and third readings. H646 provides funding to the department of correction to complete the construction of an authorized prison ho.spital.This bill was reported favorably by the committee on health and human services and passed the second and third readings. H658 would change the enr­ ly voting period. This bill has passed the third reading. H673 would provide that individuals engnged in a pat­ tern of street gang activity are subject to injunctions as nui­ sances pursuant to Chnpter 19 of the genernl stntutes.This b ill, has passed the second and third rendings. H690 would require that interest earned on real estate settlement funds held in tnist or escrow accounts be paid into the North Carolina State Bar's interest on lawyers' trust ac­ count fund and to provide for a private cause of action for per­ sons harmed by the unnuthor- ized practice of law. This bill has passed the second and third readings. H750 would: (1) require the Depnrtment of Environment and Natural Resources to trans­ fer a permit for a stormwater management system from a declarant of a condominium or planned community to an own­ ers' association upon request of the permittee and submis­ sion of documentation that de­ clarant control has terminated and (2) provide that the rules of a sanitary district may not be more restrictive than or conflict with the requirements or ordinances of a county with jurisdiction ovor the area. This bill has passed the second and third readings in the house and has been referred to the Sen­ ate Committee on Agriculture, Environment and Natural Re­ sources. H795 would require health care providers to release patho­ logical materials and records to , patients upon written request. This bill has passed the third reading. H806 would change the stat­ ute of limitations nnd repose for challenging zoning ordinances, clarifying the applicability of the statute of limitations to en­ forcement actions or adminis­ trative appeals and to prohibit specified zoning ordinances af­ fecting single-family detached residential uses on lots greater than 10 acres in agricultural zoning districts. This bill has passed the house and has been referred to the Senate Commit­ tee on State and Local Govern­ ment. H845. would reform the in­ voluntary annexation laws.This bill has passed the second and third readings in the house and has boon referred to the senate committee on finance. S125 would permit local boards of education to jointly establish rcgionnl schools. This bill hns passed the second and third readings in the senate and was referred to the House Com­ mittee on Education. S245 would authorize lo­ cal public health departments, district health departments, and consolidated human ser­ vices agencies to bill medicaid through an approved Medicaid clearinghouse or through the Department of Health and Hu­ man Services, Division of Pub­ lic Health. This was reported favorably by the House Com­ mittee on Health and Human Services and passed the second and third readings. S247 would eliminate the income threshold for contribu­ tions to an account in the pa­ rental savings trust fund of the state education assistance au­ thority. This bill has passed the second and third readings and will be sent to the governor. S271 modifies window tint­ ing restrictions for motor carri­ ers subject to tbe provisions of Title 49 of the federal code, to clarify texting for motor carri­ ers subject lo Title 49 of the fed- cral code, to require redaction of certain vehicles crash report information, and to provide for civilian employees to manage or operate permanent weigh stations for the stnte highway patrol. This bill has passed the , second and third readings in the senate. , S316 authorize DHHS to . implement additional 1915(b) (c) Medicaid waiver sites and to allow state facilities to dis­ close certain information for purposes of collecting payment and to direct the distribution of a fund balance iipoii-the dis­ solution of an area authority. This bill was reported favor­ ably by the House Committee on Health and Human Services ' and passed the second nnd third rendings. S384 amends the North Car­ olina Persons With Disabili­ ties Protection Act to conform with federal changes under the Americans With Disabilities Act Amendments Act of 2008. This bill has passed tho second and third tendings in the house. S432 nmends the jurisdic- tlonnl and procedural provi­ sions of tho probate code and related statutes to provide uni­ formity in estnte mntters, to define the jurisdiction of the . clerk of superior court consis­ tent with the provisions of the uniform trust code, to recodify certain provisions relating to ' the probate of wills, nnd to up- dnte nnd nmond the procedure for clniming spousal and chil- • dren's allowances. This bill has • passed the third reading in the ; senate and wns referred to the House Committee on Judicinry Subcommittee A. S648 amends the law re­ garding school discipline. This bill has passed the second and third readings in the senate and has been referred to the House Committee on Education. Legislative officc; 9I9-733- 5904; .Mocksviiie; 751-8567; E-maii; juiiah@nciegJNet. featuRioG fcHe 3R t o f m 3LU3fiD-iuioiire ohs w l fiiits m . T h a n k Y o u to e v e ry o n e w h o c a m e ou t to su p p o rt th e students o f th e D a v ie H igh V is u al A rts D e p a rtm e n t on M a y 18. T h e e v e n in g w a s a h u g e success! Thanks also to our SPONSORS who made it all happen: C o n s ig n m e n t A u c t i o n Saturday, July 2nd • 10:00 AM Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville, NC Sponsored by: Piedmont Antique Power Association To Consign Items contact;David Speer 336-655-9649, Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992, or Jerry Armsworthy 336-998-8299 by June 13,2011. BB&T: Davie County Branches Carolina Computer Supply on Ihe Square Counter Point Music on the Square CVS Pharmacy of Advance Davie County Enterprise Record Deano's in Downtown Mocltsville Harris Teeler in Tanglewood Ketchie Creei< Bakery Krispy Kreme Stratford Road Winston-Salem Lowe's foods of Advance McDonald's of Advance Mel's Place on the Square Mi Pueblo in Clemmons Moclts Vegas on the Square Nick & Nana's Treasure on the Square Station on Main on the Square Subway in Advance Sugar Plum Country Store on the Square Twins Upholstery on the Square Venezia's in Advance Wal-Mart in Mocksville Wendy's of Advance Wicked Salon on Ihe Square 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 Purple Heart To Be Presented Memorial Day Ceremony To Honor Bernard Johnson |ч ш■ Graham T he p u b lic nnd last approximately one hour. The is invited to the spcnicer will be Dr. Regina Graham 2011 M emorial of Graham Funeral Home. The Davie Day Observance High School JROTC will present the Monday, May 30, Colors, The Scouts of Davie will lead at the Brock Per- the audience in the Pledge of Alle- forming Arts Cen- giance. Music will be provided by the ter in Mocksville. Davie County Singing Seniors. The program will Veterans of will be recognized for begin at 11 a.m. their service to their country. Congresswoman Virginin Foxx will present a Purple Heart Medal and Bronze Stnr Medal to Kenneth John­ son, earned by his brother, Bernard Johnson for his sacrifice as a prisoner of war in the Philippines, who died in captivity as a result of the Bataan Death March in World War II. The placement of the wreath in memory of community heroes will be placed by Bob Hollis, Chief Petty Offlcer, US Navy (Retired). After the playing of Taps, a closing prayer by the Rev. Don Routh will conclude the service. The program is nn annual event sponsored by the County of Davie and Graham Funeral Home. For more information,contact Don Cover, Davie County Veterans Service Officer at 753-6225. Cooleemee VFW Ceremony Sunday . Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1119 of Cooleemee will con­ duct its annual Veterans Memo­ rial Scrvice on Sundny, May 29 at Victory Baptist Church at 3 p.m. The Ritual of Remembrance will embrace William “Fred” Pierce, Grimes W. Hancock, arid David L. Harris, all of whom served in the US Navy. Everyone is welcome. Ernest E. McCulloh's tombstone Is in Turrenllne Baptist Church Cemetery. Biographies Of Davie IVIen Who Died In World War IInformation Sought For Book On All WWI Veterans Marie Benge Craig Roth is writ­ ing a book about men from Davie County who served in Worid Wnr 1. The following is an excerpt from the book which gives a biography ' of each of the 19 military men who ^ died during this war from combat “ or disease whose names are on the military monument in Mocksville. The last man in this article is not included on the monument, but probably should bo, Roth said. Sources are draft registrations, honorable discharges, U.S. Census, death certificates, military records, cemetery records, 1917 and 1918 newspapers (The Dnvie Record on microfilm at the library), and inter­ views with fnmily members. She welcomes ndditlons or cor­ rections and information nbout the other approximately 430 men who served. Contact her at 751.5212. Photos of men and war memorabilia will be included in the book. BENJAMIN CALEB ELLIS registered for the draft at age 22. He lived in Advance and his parents were John Wesley and Mary Bettie Hownrd Ellis. On the 1900 cen­ sus, he is 5, living in Farmington Township with his parents nnd 10 siblings. On the 1910 census, he is Caleb B., 15, in Fnrmington with his pnrents and 9 siblings. He is buried at Bethlehem Method­ ist Church Cemetery. Inscription on tombstone; “Ben C. Ellis, Son of J.W. and Mary B. Ellis, Co, L, 120th Inf, 30th Div; born March 17,1895, died in the service of his country on the Hindenburg Line September 29,1918, near Belli- court, France. Honor the Brave." SAMUEL R FORREST was 6 years old, living in Fulton on the 1900 census with his father Abram Forrest nnd his 6 siblings. His mother wns Sarah Elizabeth Snider Forrest. The cemetery book lists her as Sarah E. Forrest, wife of A.A. Forrest, 15 Mnrch 1859-15 August 1897. She is buried at No Creek Primitive Bnptist Church Cemetery. A.A. is also buried there, 17 De­ cember 1853-19 September 1905. On the 1910 census he wns living with his sister and her two children in Snlisbury. He wns born 2 October 1893 and died 3 October 1918 from illness in France. He is buried at the Somme American Cemetery in Bony, France, Plot A, Row 7, Grnve 6. There are 1,844 American men buried in this cemetery. DEMIS C. FOSTER registered for the draft at age 24. He lived in the Jerusalem Township and his parents were Franklin G. und Snrnh A. Foster. He is in a group photo of Jericho School students on page 199 of History of Davie County Schools. He was bom 6 December 1892 and wns killed in notion on 19 October 1918. He is buried in Snlis­ bury Nntionnl Cemetery, Section B, Site 462, Snlisbury, NC. MAXIE GODBEY registered for the draft nt age 21. He is in n group photo of Jericho School students on page 199 of History of Davie Coun­ ty Schools. On the 1900 Census for Calahaln, he is Mack D., 3 years old, son of John E, and Frances C. with 2 older brothers, He wns born 25 September 1896 and died on 21 October 1918 from meningitis nnd pneumonin nt Cnmp Jnckson, Co­ lumbia, SC. He is buried at Center Methodist Church Cemetery. MILTON EUGENE HARTMAN ' registered for the draft nt age 22. He . lived in Advance, nhd his parents were Atley E. and Mattie E. Hart­ man. He was born 28 August 1894, nnd he died 8 December 1917 from mensles nnd pneumonia at Camp Sevier, Greenville, SC. He is buried at Advance Baptist Church Cem­ etery. M.C. HAUSER wns difficult to resenrch. Finnlly, the nuthor found a death certificate for Dr. Marcus Calvin Hauser from Cherryville NC. His parents were James Calvin nnd Tempy Hauser. He was born 7 August 1887, and died 7 October 1918 of influenza at Camp Jack­ son where he was a base hospital doctor. A book which is included in ancestry.com. Deceased American Physicians, hns n section nbout him which lists him prncticing medicine in Advance 1915-1917. He is buried in Cherryville, NC. CLAUDE WILLIE HOWARD registered for the draft at 30 years of age. He lived in Smith Grove and his pnrents were Urinh Kelly and Lula S. Howard. He was born 24 April 1887 and died 31 December 1917 at Camp Jackson of cerebro­ spinal fever. He is buried at Smith Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. WILLIAM HARRISON HOW­ ELL registered for the draft at nge 24. He lived in Cana, and his par­ ents were Sam nnd Rachel Howell. On the 1910 census, he wns Will, 18, living in Clarksville township with his parents and 5 younger sib­ lings. He was born 14 August 1893 and died 6 October 1918. He is buried nt Chinquepin Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. Cnuse of death and place of death have not yet been determined. CHARLIE FLETCHER JOR­ DAN registered for the draft nt age 23. He worked at the Cooleemee cotton mill. His pnrents nre George W. and Allice.'On the 1900 census he is 6 and hns 8 siblings. He wns born 11 April 1894 and was killed in action 29 September 1918. He is buried at Concord Methodist Church Cemetery. JOHN LEMUEL KELLER registered for the draft at nge 29. He lived at Mocksville, Route 1, where he was a tobacco basket maker. His parents were Richard Love and Nannie L. Smoot Keller. There is a Lemuel Keller in a group photo­ graph of Ketchie School nbout 1897 in History of Davie County Schools on page 199. On the 1900 census for Cninhain Township, he is John L„ 11, living with his parents, 2 siblings, and maternal grandmother. On the 1910 census forCnInhnIn, he is 21 living with the snme family members. He was born 2 June 1888 and died at Camp Jackson on 23 October 1918. He is buried at Sniem Methodist Church. WILLIAM CLEVELAND LOWERY registered for the draft at age 24. He lived in Cana with his parents Allse and Sarah Lowery. He was born 14 February 1893 and wns killed in notion on 31 August 1918. He is buried at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery. ERNEST E. McCULLOH wns from Jerusalem Township and his parents were Dock H. and Lizzie McCulloh. He was born 3 Decem­ ber 1894 and was killed in action 29 September 1918. He is buried atTurrentine Baptist Church. The surname on his tombstone is Mo- Cullnh. DAVID REID POOLE registered for the drnft nt nge 22. He wns born in Mooresville, nnd his pnrents were Robert D. and Snrnh Poole, He wns born 18 November 1894 and died of meningitis at Camp Jackson on 15 December 1917. His parents moved to Davie Coimty nbout the time he entered the military. He had been a student at Catawba College, preparing to become a minister. He is buried at Rose Cemetery. Herbert Stacy Turrentine in World War I uniform. He received a Distinguished Service Cross and is buried at Arlington. LEE s. POWELL registered for the draft at age 21. He lived at Mocksville, Route 5, with his patents Robertson nnd Luln Penry Powell. He wns born 28 December 1896 nnd died from influenza and pneumonin at Camp Jackson on 4 October 1918. He is buried nt Cen­ ter Methodist Church Cemetery. ALBERT REID RICHARDSON registered for the drnft nt age 21. He lived in Calnhnin with his pnrents Jnmes A. nnd Celin Richardson. He was born 22 September 1895 and died on 3 June ¡921 at the tubercu­ losis hospital in Black Mountain, NC. This disease was acquired while in the military. He is buried at New Union Methodist Church Cemetery. JOHN A. (SON) SMITH lived in Smith Grove with his parents Dniton Jesse and Snilie S. Hanes Smith. He was born 17 November 1887 and died of bronchial pneumo­ nia nt Cnmp Sevier, Greenville, SC, on 12 December 1918. He is buried at Smith Grove Methodist Church Cemetery, GEORGE STEWART registered for the draft at age 23. He lived at Mocksville, Route 3 with his parents William Franklin and Emma V. Carter Stewart. He was born 29 July 1893 and wns killed in notion in France on 13 September 1918. He is biiried at Salisbury Nntionnl Cemetery, Section B, site 464, HERBERT STACY TURREN­ TINE registered for the draft nt age 27. He lived with his mother, Bertha Foster Turrentine in Onk Grove. He wns born in Mny 1886 and was killed in action in Belgium on 31 August 31 1918. He is buried nt Ar­ lington National Cemetery, Section WH EU,site 1374. The President of the United States of America, au­ thorized by Act of Congress, July 9, 1918, tak?s pride in presenting the Distinguished Service Cross (Post­ humously) to Privnte Herbert S. Turrentine (ASN: 1315188), United States Army, for extrnordinary hero­ ism in action while serving with Company C, 119th Infantry Regi­ ment, 30th Division, A.E.F., near Ypres, Belgium, 31 August 1918. After his platoon sergeant and a cor­ poral had been shot while firing an automatic rifle, Privnte Tlirrentine rnn forwnrd ncross nn open spnce . and picked up the gun, but was instnntly killed by sniper fire while attempting to get the automatic gun bnck into action. WILLIAM LEE SHUTT regis­ tered for the draft at age 25 where he was working in Norfolk VA. His parents were John Edward Belle nnd Florinn Sink Shutt of Advnnce, On page 214 of History of Dnvie C9unty Schools there is listed a Willie Lee Shutt. The 1906 pho- togrnph on the preceding page has initials on each person and there is only student who has the initials WLS nnd he is on the bnck row. He wns bom 3 September 1891 and died of diphtheria in Frnnce on 21 November 1918. He is buried at El­ baville Methodist Church Cemetery. His name is not on the monument in Mocksville, but perhaps should be ndded. District Court DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; John Bnndle and Jamie Laprnd, assistant DAs. - Matthew Corey Allen, DWl, sentenced to 60 dnys, s^ipended 12 months, 24 hours commtinity service, obtnin sub- stnnce abuse assessment/treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $210 attorney fee, $100, cost; drinking beer/wine while driv­ ing, speeding 65 in a 50, dis­ missed per plea. - Richard , Glen Allen, as­ sault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Jonathan M. Beck, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, $600 lab fee, $135 nttomey fee. - Kari Lynn Brown, simple assault, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Jaclynn Burns, simple as­ snult, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution - Tracy Campbell, driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to time served. -Aurello H. Carbajal, speed­ ing 80 in a 65, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Cnssnndrn R. Cnrter, cru­ elty to nnimals, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Zane Tyier Carter, DWl, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtnin substance abuse assessment/treatment, surren­ der license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost; operating vehicle wilh no in­ surance, cnnceled/revoked/sus- pended certificnte/tag, expired/ no inspection, failure to notify DMV of address change, un­ sealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed per plen. - Neil Andrew Chapman, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to ''79ina7b,$200,cost. - Robert Lee Church II, dis- • seminnting materini to minors, reduced to contributing to the delinquency of a minor, sen­ tenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, complete counsel­ ing, continue on current medi­ cntion, $510 nttomey fee. - Kenneth Lee Clore Jr., misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, probation continued. - Micah Jordan Combs, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registrntion, dismissed per plen; DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost. - Nina Marie Cook, second. degree burglary, larceny nfter breaking/entering, conspiracy to commit felony lnrceny, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice. - Jonathan L. Cotton, driv­ ing while license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address clinnge, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, operat­ ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Vilma M. Delafuente, speeding 83 in a 70, prnyerJor judgment continued, cost. - Mntthew R. -Denniston, fnilure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Carl J. Doby Jr., simple ns­ sault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Carl Junior Doby, driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nd- dress chnnge, $25, cost, $210 attorney fee; fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected; reckless driving to endnnger, expired registration, improper vehicle inspection, dismissed per plea. - Walter Travis Dollar, in- toxicnted nnd disruptive, sen­ tenced to time served; fnilure to yield left turn, improper use of deal permit/tag, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jnson Woodrow Doom, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Ricky R. Eaton Jr., probn­ tion violation, sentenced to 60 days; probation violation, sen­ tenced to 45 dnys at expiration of previous sentence; probntion violation; sentenced to eight to 10 months, credit for 52 days served; larceny of chose in ac­ tion, reduced to misdemean­ or larceny, sentenced to 120 days active; simple possession schedule VI controlled sub- stnnee, reduced to misdemeanor possession of drug paraphema- lin, sentenced to 120 dnys; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. • - Randy Faust, motions, mo­ tion to transfer to unsupervised probation is denied. - Corey Pondectqr Foot, hit/ run failure to stop after cnus­ ing property dnmage, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/complete treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV, limited driving privilege/$ 100 fee, $100, cost. - Michael B. ^Franklin, sec­ ond degree trespass, not guilty. - Danny Eugene Frye, injury to personal property, felony conspiracy, brenking or enter­ ing n vehicle, twq counts mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed, civil. - Matthew Charles Frye, felony possession schedule II controlled substance, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assess-. ment/trentment, submit to ran­ dom drug testing, all evidence ordered destroyed$600 lab fee, cost. - Wilder Fuentes, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Joseph Odell F;ulp Jr., as­ sault on n female, dismissed, in compliance with deferred pros­ ecution. - Ruth Gragert, show cause, found in contempt, $90 subpoe­ na fee, $210 attorney fee. - Leroy Greer Jr., nssnult on n femnie, dismissed per plea; assnult on n femnie, domestic violence protective order vio­ lation, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, 75 days active, have no contact with victim, abide by 50-B, submit to random drug testing, 35 days jail credit $175, $322.50 attor­ ney fee, cost. - Michnel B. Guilbault, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatmetu, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle un­ til licensed, $100, cost; pimple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of drug pnrnphemnlin, speed­ ing 89 in n 65, reckless driving to endnnger, improper equip­ ment - speedometer, exceeding snfe speed, dismissed per plen; DWl, sentenced to one yenr, suspended 18 months, six dnys nctiye, credit for substnnce abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $400, cost, $660 attorney fee. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, mis­ demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to six months, DART progrnrn recommended. - Andrew Dnvis Hnrris, three counts assault on a fe­ male, assault by strnngulntion, dismissed per plea; nssnult on n femnie, sentenced to 150 dnys, suspended 18 months, not ns- sault/threaten/harass victim, obtain substance abuse ns- sessment/trentment. complete nbuse treatment program, cost, $435 attorney fee. - Crystnl Deanna Harris (akn CrystnlLoosTilley),nolicense, ' operating vehicle with no insur- nnce, dismissed per plen. - John Wesley Hollnr, fnil­ ure to notify DMV of nddress change, dismissed, corrected; exceeding safe speed, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Brady Hudson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dawanna Lynn Jnckson, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address chnnge, $200, cost, $210 nttomey fee. - Jnson L. Jolly, possession of drug pnrnphemnlin, simple possession schedule IV con­ trolled substnnce, dismissed per plea; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $600 lab fee. - Dustin Cari Jordan, ex­ pired registrntion, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, cost, $360 attorney fee. - Ronald J. Kinzer, misde­ meanor child nbuse, sentenced to 150 days; suspended 18 months, have no contact wi|h child, cost, .$210 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Albert Wesley Manring, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Timothy Scott McGlnley, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/ complete treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle un­ til licensed,$100,cost,$397.50 attorney fee. - Doris Gregson Miller, fail­ ure to yield nt yield sign, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Tammy Edwards Mitcham, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $200, cost, $285 attorney fee; expired registration, speeding 83 in a 70, expired registrntion, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed per plen. - Priscilln B. Money, simple nssnult, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Bryan Montedeoca, no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected; reckless driving wanton disre­ gard, dismissed, civil. - Zachary T. Montgomery, injury to personal property, fel­ ony conspiracy, brenking or en­ tering a vehicle, misdemeanor lnrceny, dismissed, civil. - Mandy Player O’Neal, simple assault, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Sean Thomas Powers, breaking or entering a vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, injury to personal property, felony con­ spiracy, dismissed, civil. - Angel E. Provisor, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substnnce, prayer for judgment continued, cost; pos­ session of drag paraphernalia, dismissed, insufficient warrant, all evidence ordered destroyed. - Patrick Ryan Sanford,- brenking or entering n. vehicle, misdemennor larceny, injury to personal property, felony con­ spiracy, dismissed, civil. - Derek Phillip Sherer, sim­ ple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Janice Myrtle Shores, sim­ ple nssault, dismissed, prose­ cuting witness failed to appear. - Franklin Simpson, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 dnys, suspended 18 months, $50, cost. - James Joseph Smith, pos­ session of drag paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Stephnnie Yntes Smith, nl­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plen of principle driver. - Rudolph Lynn Smyers Jr., driving while license revoked, cruelty to nnimnls, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended six months, not opernte vehicle un­ til licensed, hnve no animals in possession while on probntion, cost, $360 nttomey fee; cruelty to animals, dismissed per plea. - Charles A. Stanaland, pos­ session of drag paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence to be turned over to Dnvie County Sheriff's Depnrtment for training purposes. - Rachel Thompson, assault on a school employee/volun­ teer, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Crystal Deanna Tilley, as­ sault and battery, two counts simple assault, intoxicated nnd disraptive, resisting public offi­ cer, assault with a deadly weap­ on, dismissed per plea; assauh with a deadly weapon, sen­ tenced to 150 dnys, suspended 18 months, obtnin substnnce abuse assessment/treatment, complete abuser treatment pro­ gram, not assault/threaten/ha­ rass victim, cost, $735 attorney fee. - Barbara Overcash White, forgery of endorsement, re­ duced to common law forgery, sentenced to time served; two counts forged endorsement, forgery of endorsement, dis­ missed per plen. - Leslie Marie Wilson, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Michelle Green Wishon, simple nssnult, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness fniled to np- penr/prosecute. Failure to Appear - Nicholas W. Brown, injury to personal property. - Jordan M. Grimes, fnilure to comply with license restric­ tions, DWl. - Ronald Eugene Smith, fic­ titious/altered title/registration, driving while license revoked, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, failure to apply for new title, use of red or blue light. - Aantwon J. Williams, speeding 89 in a 70, driving af­ ter consuming under age 21. Specials o£ the Week Assorted JSSTR Cookies Doubles FREE with 3 5 mm Film One Week Only Lim it 8 Grotiiuxtion Cards CLvoiioblje. D o n 't I ОГД11 Vm ir M tisiiKline.s! Everyday Low Price Digital Prints 100 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. 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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 youl 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 wiii be fitted for your comfort and lifestyle. ' With thè problem identified, the road to relief is Just a visit away from our trained and professional staff atymc. medical equipment company! Come on In today to discussyouroptions and begin breathing easy a^rv -------------------— - • 959 S alisbury Rd. Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 Public Records DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - 7 Marriages The following were issued marringe licenses by the Dnvie Register of Deeds. - Allen Sisk, 60, nnd Mnrjo- rie Elnine Gordon, 59, both of Salisbury. - Ruben Castro Ornnde, 27, nnd Rosalia Munoz O’Cnmpo, 40, of Mocksville. - Albert Chnries Zouky, 60, nnd Camille Ellen Kidder, 51, of Advnnce. - Eugene Wnyne Faircioth, 39, nnd Heather Nicole John­ son, 33, of Harmony. - Jonathan Blnke Jones Jr., 26, nnd Kimberly Denise McBride, 25, both of Mocks­ ville. - Donald Gene Shores, 41, of Mocksville, nnd Sharon Lou Tweedie, 40, of Michignn. - Mitchell McKinley Snow, 33, of Winston-Snlem, nnd Hannnh Rne Cohen, 19, of Cnriada. , • - David Worth Jones, 42, nnd Tammy Levon Marquez, 39, of Mocksville. - Bairon Antonio Aguiln, 18, and Pnuin Jeanette Romero, 18, of Mocksville. - Charles Lester LaCourse Jr., 45, and Karen Della Mabe, 26, of Advnnce. Civil Lavk'suits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Citibank South Dnkotn vs. John H. Snyder, collection on nccount, $12,481.84. - Citibank South Dnkotn vs. Susan Correll, collection on nc­ count, $7,496,38. - Citibnnk South Dnkotn vs. Misnel Moreno, collection on nccount, $5,085.58. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance vs. Willinm Thomas Bohannon, collection on ac­ count, possession of personal property. - Ericn Lynn Jenkins \s. Christopher E. Phillips, domes­ tic violence protective order. - Johnnn Hilboum Beal vs. Braxton Michael , Beal, ali­ mony, child support, custody, equitnble distribution, nttomey fees. - Alishn Lynn Smith vs. Glen Thomns Smith, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Mark A. Jennett, child support. - Donald G. Rhodes vs. Kevin Arnold Spencer, Jr., mo­ tor vehicle negligence. - CACH, vs. Elsn R. Bins, collection on account, $9,909.26. - Michael Lee Rominger vs. Denna Renee Hanks Rominger, domestic relations order. - Steve Ijames Janitorial & Carpet Cleaning vs. NC Farm Bureau Insurance of NC, breach of fiduciary duty. - Davie Spcial Services vs. Christopher Peglow, child sup­ port. - Clifford Green Hanes vs. Michael D. Robertson, in his capacity as commissioner of the NC Dept, of Transportation DMV, petition for reinstate­ ment of driving privilege. - Shoaf Concrete vs. Blake Hope, money owed, $1,519.14. - Mary Ann Medford vs. Lindn Terry Alford, motor ve­ hicle negligence. - Calvary SPV I vs. Tracie Speight, collection on account, $6,038.20. - Liberty Commons Nursing vs. Thomas Pennington, money owed, $19,652.92. - Suznn Luttfla Stephenson vs. Aaron Rhett Plowman, child support, custody, attorney fees. - Janelle Nichole D ’Amato vs. Scotty Rudolph Nester, cus­ tody, DNA paternity test. - Newbridge Bank vs. Jona­ than G. Plemmons nnd Millie L Plemmons, aka Mildred Plem­ mons, collection on account, money owed, $84,942.42. - John Burton nnd Michelle Burton vs. Terry J. Spillman and Angela Spillmnn, custody. - Discover Bnnk vs. Debo- rnh B. Steele, nka Deborah Bennett Steele Jr., collection on , account, $4,430.40. - Thomns Gene Adkins vs. Deborah Lynn Adkins, divorce. - FIA Card Services vs. Ma­ ria E. Hudson, collection on ac­ count, $22,619.27. - Hillary Ann Harper Grif­ fin vs. Jacob Miles Griffin, di­ vorce. - Tiffany Overcash Vaughn vs. Mntthew Monroe Vnughn, domestic violence protective order. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment made the following nrrests; - Znchary Dwayne Sum­ mers, 19,of Main Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Mny 15 for vnndniism. Trial date; June 23. - David Wnyne Schamens, 54, of Arnold Palmer Avenue, Advance was arrested May 17 fordriving with license revoked. Trial date; July 7. - Barbnrn Dniton Shnw,58,of Camden Court,Advance wns ar­ rested May 17 for simple physi­ cal assnult. Trini dnte: June 9. - Andrew Edward Wagner, 34, of NC 801 South, Advance was nrrested May 17 fordriving with license revoked,simple pos­ session of schedule II controlled substance, open container, unsealed wine/liquor in pas­ senger iirea, and possession of drug paraphemtilift. Trial dnte; June 23. -Jonathan Jermaine Johnson, 27, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested May 17 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 14 in Rowan County. - Larry Wayne Beam Jr., 37, of Cedar Grove Church Road Mocksville was arrested May 18 for breaking/entering, lar­ ceny from buildings. Trial date; THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT 336-998-1109 O pen M on-Fri 9am - 8pm • Saturday 8am - 3pm BREAKFAST DAILY • W e lc o m e C h e f J o e l S m i t h t o th e F e e d B a g F a m i l y • Fresh Daily Soup & Awesome Sandwiches li'iii w Fmh & Fast Him in or Take out May 26. - Michael Dean Collier, 33, ofDutchmans Trail, Mocksville was arrested May 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 13 in Guilford County. - Michael Barrett Guilbault, 38, of Hodsons МНР Rond, Advance wns arrested May 18 for non-support of a child. Trial date: July 19. - Michael Blaine Franklin, 52,ofNC801 North,Mocksville wns aiTested Mny 19 fortrespass- ing. Trial date: June 30. - Kenneth George Downing, 44, of Bare Lnne, Mocksville wns arrested May 19 for child support. Trial date; July 19. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to tho Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - An assault on a female was reported nt a home on County Line Road, Mocksville on Mny 16. - On May 16 n brenk-in nnd larceny were reported at a home on Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at n home on Bing Crosby Bou­ levard, Advance on May 16. - On Mny 16 hnrassment was reported at a home on Howell Road, Mocksville. - Lnrceny was reported nt n retail establishment on N0801 South, Advnnce on Mny 16. - On May-16 harassing phone cnils were reported nt n home on NC 801 South, Advnnce. - Larceny Was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksvillc on May 17. - On Mny 17 harassing phone cnils were reported nt n home on West Ridge Road, Advance. - Dnmnge to property nnd a disturbance were reported nt n restaurant on US 601 South, Mocksville on May 17. - On May 18 harassment wns reported nt a location on US 158, Advance. - Vnndniism wns reported !yt a home on Gladstone Road,j j Wiocksville on Mny 18. - On Mny 18 hnrnssing phone calls were reported nt n home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - The unnuthorized use of n motor vehicle wns reported at n home on McKnight Rond, Advance on Mny 19. - On Mny 19 larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance. - A break-in, assault, and diimage to property were re- ported nt a home on Clnude Rntledge Rond, Mocksville on Mny 19. - On Mny 20 a break-in was reported nt n home on Junction Rond, Mocksville. - Dnmnge to property was reported nt n home on Childrens Home Road, M ocksville on May 20. - On May 20 threats and as­ sault were reported at a home on Peoples Creek Rond, Advance. - Trespassing was reported nt n locntion on Cana Road, Mocksville on May 21. - On May 21 lnrceny wns re­ ported at a home on Hearthside Lane, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a location on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on May 21. - On May 21 larceny was reported nt a church on Point Rond, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Ralph Ratiedge Road, Mocksville on May 21. - On May 21 vandnlism was reported nt n home on South Riverhill Drive, Advance. - Injury to property wns reported nt n locntion on Onk Valley Boulevard, Advancc on May 21. - On May 22 nn assnult was reported'at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. ■. - Larceny was reported at a home on County Home Road, Mocksville on May 22. - On Mny 22 a break-in nnd larceny were reported at n home on Will Boone Rond, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following nre from Mocksville Police Depnrtment reports. - A trespnsser was reported Miiy 15 at a residence on Gwyn Street. - A dnmk driver wns reported Mny 16 on Sniisbury Street. - The lnrceny of n cell phone from Tnco Bell was reported Mny 16. -Tjljp lnrceny of Plnce wns reported Mny 16. - The lnrceny of n 40-inch llat-screen TV, and damage to other items nt n business on Interstate Drive wns reported Mny 17. - The larceny of n laptop computer and black leather bag from n business on US 601 South wns reported May 17. - A wallet wns reported sto­ len from n restnurnnt on Sniis­ bury Road on Mny 17. Live Music Friday N ig h t & D inner Specials ELLIS'S EVERYTHING & MORE Great Memorial Day Week-End Specials THURSDAY. 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We can do the same for you. n ......-K" Dr. Scott Mills, Audiologist /Uuliuhiny • Ilemhig Mils • Иемшц Ctire C A R O L IN A H E A R IN G D O C T O R S An Audiolooy Pratllcu Winston-Salem 3742 Vest Mill Road 336.794.8212 Clemmons 3780-A Clommons Road 336.766.2677 Only local provider for hearing aid discount programs for Itlliu C ro s s Illiie S h U iU I o flN m lliC n m lliin See more, learn more at CarollnaHearingDoctors.com - A wpmnn reported May 18 nn ex-boyfriend wns making harassing telephone calls. , - A man reported May 18 that strangers tried to lure him into a fight nt a business on Cooper Creek Drive. - A woman reported Mny 18 that someone had written on her mail “Plez mow your yard" and placed the mail bnck into . the box. - A Mo-Ped wns not returned to the owner, it was reported May 18. ,- A womnn wns bitten by n dog on Williams Street on May 19. The dog was picked up by animal control. - The larceny of money from Sagebrush was reported May 22. - Someone ran after being seen pouring sugar into the gas tank of a truck in the Horn's Tnick Stop parking lot, it wns reported May 20. - A disturbance was reported in a room at Davie County Hos­ pital on Mny 22. Arrests - Kimberly Ann Jones, 47, of Clnremont, was charged Mny 15 with lnrceny. Trini dnte; June 16. She is nccused of tnk­ ing over-the-counter' medicn- tions from Walmart. - Maegan Leigh Cline, 23, of Sain Road, wos charged Mny 16 with lnrceny. Trial date: June 16. She is accused of tak­ ing items from Wnlmnrt. - Taylor Kathryn Hoffman, 16, of Summit Drive, was charged Mny 21 with brenking nnd entering. - Frnnkie Lyn Clark, 36, of Statesville, wns chnrged Mny 22 with larceny. Trial date; June 16. - Amy Ann Via, 56, of Sum­ mit Drive, Was charged Mny 22 with lnrceny. Trial tinte: June 16. - Kimberly Ann Caldwell,40, of Pine Vnlley Rond, Mocks­ ville, wns chnrged May 21 with larceny. Trial date; June 16, She is accused of taking items from ''W a lm strtV = - Betty Jean Weakley, 34, of Courtney-Huntsville Rond, was chnrged May 20 with lar­ ceny. Trial dnte; June 16. She is nccused of taking items from Wnlmnrt. IVailic Accldcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on Wandering Lane at 12:05 p.m. Mny 19. Bonnie M(;Dnniel Summers, 81, of Onk Grove Church Rond, wns driving a 1997 Lincoln in the middle of the road when it , sides wiped a 2010 Chevrolet driven by Ronald Brent Dod­ son, 60, of Wandering Lnne, re­ ported Officer Chris J. Hefner. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - The larceny of a cordless drill from n residence on Main Street wns reported Mny 14. - The lnrceny of n weed trim­ mer and fishing rods from n residence on Neely Rond wns reported Mny 14. - William Edger Roberts, 26, of Woodleaf, was cited for having an open container of alcohol nnd drinking on town property. He wns found at Riv- erPark nfter nnother patron said he was running on the beach at the river naked. - Robert Lee Leffew of Salis­ bury and Brittany Osborne of Spencer were cited for drinking alcohol at RiverPark on May 2. - An assaijlt at a residence on Duke Street was reported April, 28. - Brian Andrew Pillsbury, 26, of Winston-Salem, was charged on .April 25 with driving while license revoked. - Quentin Lamar Dulin, 24, of Watt Street, wns chnrged Mny 1 with assault with n dend- ly weapon. Trial date; May 26. - Seneca Emmanuel Dulin, 24, of Windsong Rond, Mocks­ ville, wns chnrged May 1 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trini dnte: May 26. ■ \ A Mill Success StoryCooleemee Sponsoring Saturday Trip To Saxapahaw COOLEEM EE-“They want to see it with their own eyes,” says Tony Steele about the “brnnd new” old mill on the Haw River in southern Aln­ mnnce County. "That’s why. we’re orgnnizing another field trip to Saxapahaw,” says the president of the Cooleemee Historical Association. The field trip will take off from the Zachary House on Church Street in Cooleemee on Saturday, May 28 at 1 p.m. They will drive two hours for a guided tour of Rivermill at Saxapnhnw, cruise the mill vil­ lnge where they cnll mill homes “cottages” and stay tnke in the 5 p.m. opening of the weekly Farmers Market & Live Music Series. CHA expects a return trip to Cooleemee arrive nt 9:30 p.m. Steele trnvelled to thnt little mill town located on the Haw River last year and wants others to see what he saw and leamed whnt he did. “For a long time historic re-use of the old mill in Cool­ eemee seemed like just nn elusive dream,” says Steele, “but nfter seeing how well it wns done nnd how successful they’ve been, it seems like a renl possibility.” Since then there hns been seri­ ous explorntion of the possibili­ ties for Cooleemee’s llO-year- oW mill. Rivermill’s developer. Mac Jordan, has come to Cool­ eemee to look over the prop­ erty nnd meet town nnd county commissioners, representntives from the Dnvie Economic De­ velopment Commission and the mill’s owners. “Rivermill was n 15-year project,” snys Jordan who grew up in Saxapahaw and began work on the effort immediately after graduating Duke and NC State with history and archi­ tecture degrees. “Success for these projects involves dedica­ tion, patience, and a commu­ nity committed to using some­ thing from the past to build a future.” Jordan thinks Cooleemee has all the right ingredients. To go on the fieldtrip, need a ride or are willing to drive, call the Textile Heritage Center at 284-6040 by this Friday at 3 p.m. See make a virtual tour go www.rivermlllvtllage.com. United Way Day Of Caring A Success The Davie County United Way held its annual Day of Car­ ing on Saturday, May 7. There were 41 service projects across the county, including three big projects in Cooleemee, Fork, and Mocksville. In Cooleemee teams worked on the soccer field, repainted playground equipment, and up­ dated tennis courts. A team at Fork Park renovat­ ed bathrooms, painted the pic­ nic shelter to give it a brighter look, updated the tennis courts, and repaired and painted play­ ground equipment. The trans­ formation at Fork will hope­ fully make the park usable once again for children and families. The trails at Rich Park also received a makeover thanks to another Day of Caring team, and on May 12 Master Garden­ ers completed a butterfly garden to further beautify the park. Smaller teams worked on home repairs for Davie resi­ dents who cannot afford proj­ ects to keep their homes safe. The United Wny bonrd mem­ bers would like to thnnk the 200' volunteers who donnted their time nnd skills to help with Dny of Cnring.They would also like to express gratitude for the abundance of sponsorships re­ ceived, with monetary and in- kind donations totaling nearly $13,000. M inaurane* with, -, . .ÌNWIDE FAMILYPt stíare the discounts they'\W earned \ drivers, Mvlnti up to ISK mora M ii ifM^eoKKMnle« In North eetoilifa.^ , . Contact us for a quote today. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 THANKS for Making Ul •1 In North Citollna formonthanlOyHn.N ation w ide' Insurance Г 7'" i>.wi ■ ' (I > 'Vi. I t' ! \ il,* . k ,' i - .1 ,, y t If your jaw hurts, ■riivv;'your heart ; ’ may be trying ; ' vr" to tell you sonnething. ; f if> I 1 , t . ^ . »»•?>,-i<T. , • V i' ' ^4'v* j"-*'* I f ' * « < J Many women don't know that jaw pain can be a symptom of heart and coronary artery disease. CAD can be caused by a fatty deposit in the heart's arteries blocking blood flow. Other symptoms of heart disease can Include burning, squeezing or tightness in the chest; arm pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; dizziness; nausea and sweating. When diagnosed early, certain forms'of CAD can often be treated with a minimally invasive procedure through an artery in your wrist. Wake Forest Baptist Health has more experience performing this advanced outpatient heart procedure than any other hospital in the region. For your free heart information kit or to make an appointment with a cardiologist at any of our clinics in Winston-Salem, Lexington and North Wiikesboro, call 336-716-VyAKE or 888-716-WAKE today or visit , ourwebsiteatWakeHealth.edu/heart. Cancer... Continued From Page 1 shocked and depressed; I thought I wns going to die. 1 lind one dnughter in collcgc nnd nnother getting rendy to go into college. I tliought I would never see them ngnin.” Lindn soon received n sccond round of devnstnting news. “During this snme time, my mother hnd her second mnstectomy nbout two weeks before mine. I wns only 45 years old.” Because of the fnmily history of cnncer Lindn wns scheduled for chemothernpy. Lindn reflects bnck nnd admits, “Chemo wns tough. Some people breeze through it, but I wnsn’t one of them. 1 wns sick nil of the time. The meds I took for the nnusen mnde me crnzy. Losing my hnir wns the most trnumntic. I wns so nfrnid for nnyone to look nt me. I hnted the wny 1 looked. Not only wns my body disfigured, but 1 had no hnir.” Linda’s husband, Tim, remembers her struggle with n snd shake of his head and a look of hurt crosses his face. Lindn continued, “My cnregiver wns my husbnnd. He took me to each treatment stood by me and wns willing to do nnything I nsked. He even flushed my port every night becnuse it mnde me sick to do 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 Linda Trudgeon; “You have to look down the road when going through chemo.Your hair will grow baci< and you will get stronger and stronger after treatment, it Just tai<es time.” it.” "My daughters were mostly frightened. They did the cooking and denning. They gnve me lots of hugs and kisses.” Lindn smiled nt the thought. When chemotherapy wns behind her, Lindn moved forwnrd. Time hns n wny of re-integrating us into life. Decisions nre mnde with n cnlculnted nudncity nfter nn event like Lindn’s. “I wore n prosthetic brenst for seven yenrs,” she snid. “It wns less thnn idenl nnd uncomfortnble to wenr. Finnlly, I wns rendy to try plnstic surgery nnd hnve my brenst reconstmcted. We lived in the Rnleigh nren where there are mnny fíne plnstic surgeons. A friend nt church recommended n surgeon, so the appointment wns set.” On Sept. 13,2001 the surgeon performed n bilnteral, transdnp reconstmction of both brensts. “In the seven hour procedure, my left brenst wns prophylncticly removed. My middle stomnch muscle wns divided nnd tunneled up under my skin to crente a new breast for each side. I did not want to have nny artificial breast implants inside my body. My recoveiy was slow and I still had some later procedures to create the nipples but I wns very plensed with the outcome. I finnlly felt whole ngnin nnd liked the wny I looked. My clothing fit nnd my neck pains from the weight of carrying the prosthesis wns gone. I wns so happy, I wns finnlly getting my life bnck.” Linda hns been cancer free for 17 yenrs now. Lindn hns some soft spoken words of advice for nnyone undergoing chemotherapy treatments. "You hnve to look down the rond when going through chemo.Your hnir will grow bnck nnd you will get stronger nnd stronger nfter trentment. It just tnkes time. Let your body rest when you nre tired. Don’t try to fight it. Let friends nnd fnmily help you during this time. “Most of nil hnve a good outlook, be positive. Cnncer is no longer a death sentence. Slow down nnd tnke it ensy.” Tnking it ensy is not something thnt comes naturally to this busy lady. She is active with First United Methodist Church Prayers nnd Squares quilt ministry. For Linda, it has taken on n personnl focus. “I am trying to make mostly brenst caricer quilts in Prayers nnd Squares. I know how much it would have meant to me going through treatments.” Tim and Lindn nre the pnrents of two dnughters nnd grandparents to two grnnddnughters. Lindn smiles ns she shnres her Intest sewing crention for her youngest granddaughter. Naturnlly, with the family history of brenst cancer there is concern for her fnmily. “I do think my dnughters nnd grnnddnughters should be tested for the cnncer gene nnd be open to nny drugs that 14th A n n u al D avie R elay For L ife S u rv iv o r’s D in n er Tuesday, June 14, 6:30 p.m. First UIVIC Family Life Center, North iVIain St., Mocksville Free To Cancer Survivors Antd A Guest (No Invitations wiii be maiied. if planning to at­ tend, émail relaydavle@yahoo.com or call 1-866-227-4508) Relay For Life June 24 Beginning At 6 p.m. Community Track Between YMCA and Mocksville Elementary In Honor Or Memory Luminaries, $10 336-751-1404 Tiki Torches, $100 336-409-7095 might improve their lives. I have been tnking Evistn for many years nnd I’m told it is a promising drug for the future. They are the love of my life and I thnnk Ood for spnring my life nnd blessing me wilh two wonderful grnndchildren.’ As is true for many cancer survivors in Dnvie County, Lindn hns been nn nctive participant in the nnnual Relny for Life ns well ns the Survivors’ Dinner. “The Survivors’ Dinnei; is a very nice meeting of fellow survivors nnd n time to mnke all feel good about themselves. This kind of support is so importnnt for cancer survivors. They can give thnnks, tnik nnd uplift those who are currently in trentment or feeling sad or depressed. Survivors cnn inspire others in trentment or post trentment. Feeling good moments nre rnre when going through treatments. "Survivors nre proof that cancer, the disease, is losing the battle. Survivors nwnken others to the celebration of survival.” Tim interjected his own reflection ns his fnce lit up with a huge smile nnd n twinkle in his eyes. “She’s a walking miracle nnd I’m so glad she is.” As we all nre. Survivors Dinner Get Ready For A Night Of Food, Entertainment And Inspiration The nnnuni Relny for Life Survivors Dinner will be held June 14 at Ihe First United Methodist Church Fnmilily Life Center in Mocksville The dinner event will stnrt nt 6:30 p.m. with several forms of entertainment. Dinner will be prepnred by Dave Salmon and Ihe FUMC United Methodist Men will be doing Ihe cooking. “Lots of people volunteer Iheir time and talents to honor our cnncer survivors in DC. This should be an evening of fun for all involved,” said Chinera Latham, who is coordinating Ihe event. There will be plenty of parking nvniinbie nnd golf cart assistance will be nvniinbie for those needing assistance. If planning to attend, cnll this toll free number, 866-227- 4508 or email relaydavle® yulwd.com. Survivors should niso remember to attend the annual Relny celebrntion June 24-25 ill Ihe community trnck between the Davie Family YMCA nnd Mocksville Elementnry. Survivors nre encournged lo meet nt Ihe Y on June 24 nt 5:45 p.m. to prepnre for the opening ceremony nnd Survivor Wnlk. A cnncer survivor is nnyone nnyone who hns ever henrd Ihe words “You hnve cnncer”. If you are a Dnvie survivor, you nre invited lo the dinner. All survivors must register ench cnlendnr yenr n l; ii’lf»'. - retayforlife.orgld(menc or emnil their name, address, phone number, type of cnncer (past or present) nnd shirt size lo relaydavie@yalioo.com. _If there nre questions nnd you do nol hnve the nbility to register or send nn emnil, cnll 336-501- 2726 nnd someone will return your call. Registration cards nre nvniinbie at Ihe Dnvie Y and Senior Services, nnd relny tcnm captains will distribute cards to Iheir members. Organizers niso ' wnnt lo know of Dnvie’s cnncer survivor cnregivers. A cnregiver is "nnyone who gives their time, love and support to friends, fnmily, neighbors, nnd coworkers who nre facing cnncer.” To register ns n cnregiver, send informntion to relaydnvie@yahoo.com or cnll Allison S. Reeves, community manager - American Cancer Society - South Atlantic Division, al 336-501-2726. To join in support for this year’s events as a tenm or tenm member or ns n volunteer, contact committee co-chairs, Kathy Ellis at Kathy.eUia@waciwvia.com or Barbnrn Bnsham nt barbara® flr!itumcmocl(svilie.or8, 751- 1404. For more informntion nbout the American Cancer Society’s support for survivors nnd patients, visit caiicer.org or cnll 1-800-227-2345. Sanderson In Phi Theta Kappa Dorothy Patricia Sanderson was inducted into the Tail Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa nt Dnvidson County Comnumity College on Mny 5. Snnderson, from Mocksville, majoring in medicnl technol­ ogy, is the dnughter of Richnrd and Jean Berryhill of Advance, and is married lo Chris Sander­ son of Mocksville. Three Earn Degrees From Gardner-Webb Three students from Dnvie Counly were nwnrded degrees from Gnrdner-Webb University in Boiling Springs during srp- ing commencement exercises. Michelle Beiter of Advnnce enrned n mnster’s degree in school administrnlion. Audrey Blnckburn of Ad­ vnnce enrned n mnster’s degree in accounting. Terry Hales of Advnnce earned a master’s degree in school administration. ^“' Carolina’s Produce Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville • 606-748-1927(wear Walmart beside Sherwin-Williams) Open; Mon-Fri 9-6 S-Sat S-1 Peachei, Waiermelon, Ton\aioes, Straioberriei & so much more.i A T K IN D E R T O N Sunday, June 5th 2:00pm - 5:00pm Come experience the rcnoviited historic barn turned special event center for yourself and explore our distincrive new spaces. 168 E. Kinderton | Bermuda Run, NC 127006 WinMock.com Rothwcll B ro oke R othw ell E arns M aster’s Brooke Suiter Rothwell, dnughter of Julius nnd Selma Suiter of Mocksville, grndu­ ated from the University of North Carolina al Greensboro during spring commencement ceremonies Mny 6 wilh n mas­ ter’s degree in educntion with an emphasis in educntion mnth- emntics. She is mnrried to Wyatt Rothwell nnd they hnve two sons, Shemarr and Xavier. Her brother is Brian Edward Suiter. Landon Harris Named To HPU Dean’s List Landon Carl Harris, son of Joe and Debby Harris of Mocicsville, was named to the dean’s list nt High Point Uni­ versity for Ihe spring semes­ ter with a minimum 3.5 grnde point average. He is a rising junior with a business administration major. Davie High Grad Named Gloucester Teacher Of Year Alexander ClinlAlexander,a 1996 grnd­ unte of Davie High School and a Greensboro College grndu­ nte, was selected ns "Tencher of Ihe Yenr” nl Gloucester High School in Gloucester, Vn. He will continue with re­ gional and state competition. Alexander is the dramn teacher nnd recently pul on the Broadway musical, “Hair- spray.” Olher plays he has di­ rected; “Soulh Pacific,” “Little Shop of Horrors,” “Fiddler on the Roof," "Draculn,” "The Wiznrd of Oz” nnd "Foot­ loose.” Alexnnder nnd wife Melissn hnve two dnughters. He is the son of Chnries nnd Lynda Alex­ nnder of Advnnce. Patton Julie Patton Earns Degree From Salem Julie Patton was awarded a bachelor’s degree in business ndministrntion with n concen­ tration in marketing from Sa­ lem College during commence­ ment exercises on May 21. She is the daughter Jerry and Janice Patton. She excelled academically nnd mnintnined n full-time job working as a cli­ ent service officer with Wells Fargo. She plans to pursue a career in marketing.Nursing Graduates Laurian Roediger Earns Doctor Of i\/ledicine Degree Lnurian Roediger of Ad- of medicine degree during the vance graduated from Creigh- commencement ceremony on ton University wilh a doctor Saturday, May 14, at the Qwest Center Omaha, Neb. Caleb Davis and Amanda Lagle received asso­ ciate degrees in nursing from Forsyth Technical Community College at a pinning ceremony May 10 at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Sa­ lem. Davis lives in Advance with his wife Sara and son, Adren. Lagle lives in Mocksville with her hus­ band, Brad and sons, Carter and Ethan. They wili work for Wake Forest Baptist Health. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011-9 Man Shoots At Possible Intruder; Chase Ensues By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record An incident involving a gun and high speed chase resuhed in the arrest of n Mocksville mnn Inst week nnd investigntion continues. Von Lee McClamrock, 51, of Dunrd Renvis Rond, wns chnrged with driving with li­ cense revoked, fleeing to elude nrrest, possession of non-tnx pnid liquor, reckless driving, and fnilure lo stop for blue light. According to Dnvie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hnrt­ mnn, on Mny 19 nround 5:20 p.m. officers were dispntched to Claude Ratledge Rond fol­ lowing n report thnt someone hnd been shot while brenking into a home. Hnrtmnn,said as officers were en route they snw n vehicle driven by McClamrock leaving the nren al a high rate of speed. Officers ntlempled to stop Mc- Clnmrock and n short chnse ensued before McClamrock stopped Ihe vehicle. Hartmnn snid thnl McClnm- rock was bleeding when officers stopped him. Officers relumed lo the CInude Rntledge Rond home where Ihe cnll hnd origi- nnted. According 1(5 Hnrtman, Rich­ nrd Paul Cnrter, 72, nnd his stepdnughler, Christine Fnrmer, 41, lived at the home. “At some point Miss Farmer dated Mr. McClamrock nnd Mr. Cnrter hnd told Mr. McClnm- rock nol to be on his property,” Hnrtmnn snid. Hnrtmnn snid McClamrock clnimed he received n call from Fnrmer snying Cnrter was bent­ ing her. Hnrtman snid that both Carter nnd Farmer claim Mc- Clnmrock came to Ihe home wilh n crowbar type wenpon nnd broke n window on n door. "Mr. Cnrter ndmitted firing n shot because he snid he was in fear for his life,” Hartman said. Hartmnn said officers deter­ mined the blood found on Mc- Clnmrock cnme from the broken glnss, not n gunshot wound. M cClam rock rem ains in Davie County Detention Cen­ ter in lieii of n $20,000 secured bond. He is scheduled lo nppenr in court todny. According to Hnrtmnn, the nctunl shooting incident is still being investignted.McClamrock Jay Smith Retires A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t From Air Force Master Sgt. Jerry “Jay” W. Smith Jr. a 1984 grndunte of Davie High School, retired from the U.S. Air Force after 22 years nnd seven months of service. Smith retires ns an electronic warfare and avionics assistant night chief, 1“ Special Opera­ tions' Component Maintenance Squadron, Hurlburt Field, Flor­ ida. Smith’s cnreer trnining nnd education included basic mili­ tnry trnining, Lncklnnd AFB, Texns, 1988; F/EF-lll nvionic systems rcpnir technician train­ ing, Lowry, AFB, Colo., 1989; Airmen Lendership School, RAF Upper Heyford, UK, 1992; FCC general radio oper­ ator license, 1997; Non-Com­ missioned Officer Academy, Kapaun AS, Germany, 2005; CCAF nvionic systems tech­ nology degree, 2007; nnd min- iature/micro-minlnture (2M) circuit cnrd rcpnir, 2007. Bnse nssignmenis during his cnreer - Lackland; Lowry; Up­ per Heyford; 27“' FW Cannon AFB,NM ;33"'FW EglinAFB, FL; 48"' FW RAF Lakenhealh UK; I" SOW Hurlburt Field. FL. The son of Priscillin Mc­ Cullough of Mocksville and grandson of Ruth Smith of Smith Sniisbury, Smith is married to the former Tamnrn Dnlton of Woodstock, UK nnd they hnve two children, dnughter Tnshn nnd son Ethnn. Fnmily nllending Smith’s retirement ceremony nnd re­ ception on April 29 nl Hurlburt Field, Fla. were his iiiother' Priscillia McCullough of Mocksville, mother nnd fnlher- In-lnw Jnne nnd Keith Dnlton of Woodstock, UK, sister Lisn Kennedy nnd daughters Tnylor and Mnknyin of Kemersville, and sister Heather Lowry, hus­ band Dustin and daughters Katelyn, Chloe nnd Christina of Mocksville. Roundup Resistant Weeds Becoming A Problem Here By Scott Tilley Extension Agent, Agriculture - Field Crops There is no doubt that Roundup resistance weeds have become nn issue for some of Dnvie County farmers. If nol an issue now, il will be soon. Mnny farmers 1 have met in the past months have asked me one question. “How can I kill il?” First, do nol be afraid lo walk out in Ihe field nnd spend n few hours pulling the plant up by hnnd. Though time consum­ ing and , labor intensive, it is n sure wny to free your fields of the weed nnd thus reduc­ ing the amount of plants that mny return next year. If n smnll nmount of resistnnt -weeds hnve been spotted, hnnd pulling the weed is your best option. However, I understnnd thnt this is nol the nnswer fnrmers wnnt lo henr. Therefore, my sec­ ond nnswer is to use n chemicnl with n different mode of nction (MOA). MOA describes the direction or path by which the chemical will attack the plnnt al the cellular level. Glyphosnte (n glycine herbicide) when np- plied inhibits the plnnts nbility 10 form chemicnl compounds derived of amino fields which are crucial to a plnnts growing nbility. Plants in North Carolina such ns horscweed or Pnlmer nmn- ranlh have naturnlly evolved to resist the nffect of glyphosnte. 11 is recommended thnt fnrm­ ers who are faced wilh resis­ tnnt weeds use a tank mix. It is crucinl to use two chemicnls with two MOAs, wherefore Ihe plnnts naturnlly growing pro­ cess cnn be disrupted al differ­ ent cellular processes. Consider the MOA of each herbicide used when mixing your tank and always follow Inbel recommendations. Take into nccpunt thnt pre-plnnt nnd pre-cmergent herbicides nre Ihe most effective herbicides against resistance weeds. If nNveed is nllowed to grow 6 inches or Inller, the effective­ ness of Ihc herbicides used will decrense drnmnticnlly. Apply­ ing pre-plnnt and pre-eihergent herbicides Overall, it is our ultimate goal to not have such resilient weeds in our fields. Over the past few yenrs, resenrchers hnve developed Ihe PAMS ap­ proach to dealing with not only resistnnt weeds bul for nny pest in genernl. PAMS stnnds for Prevention, Avoidnnce, Moni­ toring, nnd Suppression, Prevention tells us lo tnke steps such as. cleaning fann equipment when traveling from field lo field. Avoidance cnn be prncticed when the pest is present bul Ihe impnct is low. Avoidnnce is crop rotiilion, choosing cul- tivnrs with genetic resistances, using Imp crops or pheromone imps. Monitoring is one of Ihe most importnnt steps. It is vitnl to know what pest you are deal­ ing with. Tnke the time to wnlk troubled fields or nreas where you know pest can occur. Keep records or create pest maps. This will help in producing n plnn of nction or crop selection for Ihe future. If the previous steps are not successfid, cultural practices should be used such as no-till, stripe till, or the use of narrow or wide rows. Chemical con­ trols nre importnnt in this stnge. Identify the correct pest and nlwnys follow application in­ structions located on the label before npply n chemicnl sup­ pression. For more information on her­ bicide resistnnce or for herbi­ cide formulntions, call Tilley nt 753-6100, scottJiUey@ncsu. edit. The following cnscs were disposed of during Dnvie Ad­ ministrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecuting; Burt Conley, as­ sistant Da . - Jerriann M. Adams, speed­ ing 65 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $15, cost. - Gary Austin Allison, speed­ ing 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $50, cost. - Cheryl Mnrie Apple, speed­ ing 70 in n 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Dertck E, Bnrnwcll, speed­ ing 81 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Jnquell D. Beckwith, speed­ ing 67 in n 55, reduccd lo 64 in a 55, cost; driving while license revoked, possession/display of nltered/fictitious/rcvoked li­ cense, dismissed, cprrected. - Adnm Forrest Blake, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Brittany Blankenship, con­ suming alcohol by person 19/20, $25, cost. - Philip Lee Blevins, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in n 55, $15, cost. - Carolyn Boger, fnilure to yield nt stop sign/finshing red .light, dismissed, civil. - Dominique S. Burke, speeding 82 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffery Lee Burrow, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Wendy Marie Carswell, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristine N. Carter, failure lo wenr sent belt, $25.50, cost; driving while license revoked, possession/displny of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed, correclcd. - Catherine Banks Cash, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Catherine D. Causby, speeding 89 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Francisco P. Chavarria, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 100, cost, $ 10 inter­ preter fee; failure to secure pas­ senger under age 16, dismissed per plea. ' - Steven Scott Cochrane, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jamie Thomas Cook, no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. - Douglas W. Corkhill, fail­ ure to wear seal bell, $25.50. - Michael T. Cutshnw, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrccted. - Dnmeon Jevon Dnniel, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70,$15,cost. - Amnndn Louise Dnvis, two counts fnilure to wenr seal bell, dismissed, medical excuse. - Lee White Deyoung, fnil­ ure to yield from privnte drive, dismissed, civil. - Jennifer Anne Dixon, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Crystnl Dnwn Doby, speed­ ing 67 in n 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $15, cost. - Nevelle Baxter Earle III, expired registrntion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Ashley Nicole Edwnrds, ex­ ceeding safe speed, reduced to unsnfe movement, $ 100, cost. - Scott Alan Edwnrds, speed­ ing 60 in n 45, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Edwin Alvin Eisenbeis, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Timothy David French, speeding 86 in a 70, ieduced lo 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Regina Cnrol Gnither, speeding 51 ih n 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Htoo Gay, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Alexnnder F. Hedrick, speeding 82 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $50, cost; license not in possession, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jolene Smith Hefner, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Elishn Lynn-Jenn Henn, un­ snfe movement, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $ 150, cost. - Aniln M. Honeycutt, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Reginn Bnrtley Hopper, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dnvid W. Huffstetler, ex­ pired registrntion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Rodney Denn Hutchens, speeding 69 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Knyln Renee Ivey, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to44 in a 35, $50, cost. - Adam Michael Johnson, failure to comply' with license restrictions, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Carl E. Jones, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ,- Willinm F. Junker, trnffic control device violntion, dis­ missed, civil'. - Melissn Dnwn Kindley, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, disniissed, corrected. - Micah Rynn King, two counts each expired registrn- tion, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Jennifer Mnrie Kmen, speeding 84 in a 70, amend to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Megnn Lennn Lawson, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in n 35,$100,cost. - Miehnel Mntnix Levns, ex­ pired registrntion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Shnrondn L. Littlejohn, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Luther Ray Lord III, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $75, cost; driving while license revoked, possession/ display of nltered/fictitious/re- voked license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jeffrey W. Lutlrell, speed­ ing 76 in n 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $100, cost. - Justin Aaron Matlock, fic­ titious/altered tille/registrallon, improper towing, unsafe tires, expired registrntion, improper loading/covering vehicle, direc­ tional signals equipment viola­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - William E. McBride, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Eric Wade McCall, speed­ ing 80 In a70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kimberly D. McClelland, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshun D. McMichnel, ex­ pired registrntion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - John Robert McWnde, speeding 82 in n 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, $50, cost. - Mntthew Keith Mendows, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, $200 fnilure to nppenr fee. - Tnneshn J. Miehnel, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $50, cost. - Lnuren Ward Mobley, speeding 79 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andres E. Morales, no li­ cense, $50, cost. - Dustin Lance Morgan, driving while license revoked, possession/display of nitered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Craven Jetton Oakley, ex­ ceeding safe speed, failure to report nn nccident, fnilure to re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil. - Mntthew L. Penchy, speed­ ing 40 in n 25, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Erikn Lillnna Pineda, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, license not in pos­ session, dismissed, corrected. - Clnrn H. Pinkney, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tnkarn Porter, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, $50, cost; fnilure to notify DMV of nddress changc, dismissed per plea. - Snkeenn Yvette Prntt, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Claudia Quintnnilln, speed­ ing 80 In n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; lenrner’s permit violation under age 18, dismissed, corrected. - Arjun Keshav Rao, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper eiquipment, $25, cost. - Darly Wayne Reams, operating vehiclc. with no insurnnce ,cnnceled/revoked/ suspended certificnte/ing, dis­ missed, corrected. - Junn Carlos Rebollar, no operator’s license,dismissed per plea; fnilure to yield nl stop sign/ flnshing red light, $50, cost. - Richnrd Donald Roane III, expired registrntion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Lori Kay Roark, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tracey A. Robertson, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandon Taylor Ross, fail­ ure lo yield from private drive, dismissed, civil. - .Addie Jo Schonewolf, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Edvin Seferovic, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dale Anthony Shepherd, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. -Brittany K. Shoemaker, fail­ ure to stop nl stop sign/finshing red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jncob 0. Shorthouse, speed­ ing 81 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $50, cost. - Clayton Grny Smith, fail- ' ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Harold Lee Smith, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Jesse Wnyne Smith Jr., speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, cost.' - Amnndn Leigh Snipes, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; failure lo notify DMV of address chnnge, dismissed per plen. - Scott Michael Spainhour, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lnuren C. Steele, expired registrntion, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected; fnil­ ure to wenr sent belt, $25i0, cost. - Susan James Stoltzfus, ex­ pired registrntion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Lnrry Wnyne Stone, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Shnndn Rose Styers, fail­ ure to stop nl steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Andrew Herbert Tnylor, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeremy Scott Taylor, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced lo 79 it\ a 70, $50, cost. - Candice N. Terrell, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Thomas Craig Thompson, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, expired regis­ tration, expired/no inspection, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. - Thomas Jnson Uebler, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley T. Underwood, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; window tinting violation, dis­ missed, medical excuse. - Znchnry W. Vogler, expired/ no inspection, expired registrn­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Steven Lloyd Walters II, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $50, cost. - Lindsey Renee White, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lisn Ann Willinms, expired registrntion, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Kevin Mnrk Wills, speed­ ing 51 in n 35, reduced to 44 in n 35, $50, cost. - Jennifer N. Wilson, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, driving while license revoked. WWW. ourdavie .com Wetmore Farms g W O O D LEAF ^ FRESHSTRAWBERRIES SQUASH, ZUCCHINI, CUCUMBERSREADY NOWGreenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe, and other produce. Other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8;00am-6:()0pm Saturday B:00am-3;00pm • Closed on Sundays from Mocknllle take SOI South to 801 Intersection, tun rIgM at llglit. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf, Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 26,2011 Christina, Sean and Christian Froeilch are anxiously awaiting the day later this summer when their adop­ tion wlll become final. It's smiles for everyone as Christian and Christina Froeilch hold their baby girl last week on a preliminary trip to Russia to get the adoption process started. From Russia, With LoveAdoption Process Blesses Family With Baby Girl Sean Froeilch and his father Christian look over a book which Is helping teach the 6-year-old about the birthplace of his new sister. By Mike Bariihiirdt Enterprise Record Senn Froclich wnnts n little sister. The 6-yenr-okl , Mocksvillc resident wrote a poem about his desire - nnd Inter this summer - his wish sliould come true. His pnrents, Christinn nnd Christina Froclich,, are in the flnal stages of ndopting n baby girl .from Russia. It’s been a year-long process with plenty of ups nnd downs - but when they held “Elenn Mnrie” In their nrms on a preliminary trip Overseas Inst week - the couple knew they hnd mnde the right decision. It doesn’t matter thnt the cost Is exceeding $50,000. It doesn’t mntter tlint it will require two trips lo Russin (Sean's going on Ihe one this summer to bring his sister home.). Whnt matters is Ihe love Ihe family has to give to the little An Sa iHiloriaiit S t im u l a t e d Br a in N e g l e c t e d B r a in OF TWO Four-Year O ld Children MOST ACTIVE LEAST ACTIVE Did You Know? > 90% of brain growth is complete by age 5. > The brain develops through stimulation. > Stimulation occurs with one-on-one adult/child interaction. ^ Interaction is verbal, vocal, and visual—a child absorbs everything! >■ Televisions and computers cannot provide sufficient interaction. ^ Parents are a child's first & most influential teacher. > Affection boosts brain power! Smart Start of Davie County is here to help you make the most of these important years. 965Y adl(lnvlile R oad M ocksville, N o rth C arolina 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 1 3 - F ax :3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 6 7 7 w w w .d a v le s m a r ts ta r t.o r g Sources; Dr.JackShonkoff, ~ ^ Director/brihe Center an the Developing Child it Hâtvard University of Davie County Discover Learning - Birth to Five girl. "We had wanted two chil­ dren, but nfter two years we de­ cided to take nnother path. Ev­ ery lime I would turn nround. I snw something about ndop- lion,” Christinn said. Christian’s brother had lived in Russia. They knew others who had successful adoptions there. They filled out the appli­ cation last Memorial Dny. And there’s Sean - who is more excited than his parents. He wrote this poem without their knowledge. Elena is my sister We listen when she whispers- I want lo meet her So that I can greet her Since I miss her "It describes in his own words how we all feel,” Chris­ tinn snid. "There’s a missing place of the person we know is coming. She already had a home In our hearts. "She seems to be very henlthy. She’s just sitting there waiting for us. God picks out your children, whether they’re born to you or someone else.” Her friends hnve orgnnized a Port-A-PIt bnrbecued chicken fundraiser for Fridny. June 3. lunch and supper. Buy tlcket.s by Mny 27 by cniling Kimberly Angell nt 414-3598. Cnrol Stnpf at 753-3839. or Blaise Baptist Church nt 751-3639. Christian said funds will be used to pay for Elenn’s visa nnd medlcnl exnm In Russia. Left over monies will be used to im­ prove the lives of the children living In the same orphanage ns Elena.mm A proud mother listens as Sean Froeilch reads a poem he wrote about his sIster-to-be. Clue Continues This Weekend Clue The Muslcnl will be perfonned by ■ Dnvie High School students Mny 26-28 at 7 p.m. and May 29 at 2 p.m. nt the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Mnin Street. Mocksville. Tickets nre $12 In advnnce and$I5nt the door. Contnct Elnine Snow *to reserve tickets, vin email nt snowe@davie.kJ2.ncMs, or 751-5905 ext 421. Choral Fest June 3 The Dnvie High Choral De­ pnrtment will present the DHS Choral Fest on Friday. June 3 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Featured will be the Vocal Ensemble. Ladles Vocal En­ semble. and Chorus L Each group will perform a variety of concert selections along with segments of current Broadway music, featured songs recorded by Aretha Frnnklin, dnd cinssic rock nnd roll songs. Tickets nre $7 In ndvnnce, $8 nt the door. Contnct Elaine Snow nt snowe@davieMJ2. 751-5905 ext 421. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 ■ Bl Connor Bodenhamer comes home on Ryan Foster's one-out, fourth-inning hit to right field. A safe call would mean a 1-1 tie." Photos by James Barringer Ouch: 1-0 Loss Left Dominant Team Hurting By Brhin Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Somebody forgot to tell Butler thnt Dnvie’s baseball tenm wns 22-2,rnnked No. 6 in 4-A and hnd won 16 strnight. Dnvie’s domlnatln'g season ended In n shocking mnnner on May 16, losing I-O to visiting Butler In the first round of the state playoffs as the largest crowd since 2006 witnessed nerve-wracking tension. The game started on May 13 but wns suspended with two outs In Ihe top of the third by rnin nnd lightning. The game wns completed on Mny 16. Butler, which tied forthird in Ihe Southwestern Conference with nn 8-6 mark, improved to 16-9. The loss was like a root canal times five for the War Eagles, who soared to 20-pUis wins for just the fourth time |n school history. They wanted lo not _^only,ju^e,n deep run. but Ihey wanted to become a stale cam pion for the first time since joining the NCHSAA in 1978. Instend of advancing lo n second-round gnme against league rival North David­ son. ihey left Ihe pnrk in disbelief. "No mntter whnt 1 said .the kids knew we had an unbellevnble senson.” Davie conch Mike Hemdon snid."Itjust wnsn’tLegionHomeOpenerSaturday The Mocksville Legion baseball tenm'hns suffered Ihree sirnlghl los­ ing sensons, going 14-15 in 2008. 9-16 in 2009 nnd 9-18 In 2010. But second-yenr conch Chnries Kurfees believes things wlll be different in 2011. ' "We’ve got n lot of boys bnck. and,we’ve “ lot of great aftl- 'fudeS.’' he said .‘“We’ve got five from Forbush, a couple from West Rowan ■ and one from North Iredell.” On lop of that, all Ihe starters except three from Davie’s 22-3 team aré playing Legion. Corey Randall. Ryan Foster and Cnrson Herndon are not pinying Legion, but Jncob Bnrber. Connor Bodeniinmer, Nick Boswell, Alex Newmnn, Javan Phil­ lips nnd Joe Wntson are suiting up for Mocksville. There are seven returners from last year, including Wntson (.394. three HRs.21 RBIs. 3-1 pitching re­ cord).Tyier Jordan (.330. two HRs), TVIer King (.300). Zach Long (.250, nine SBs), Dillon Byerly, D J . Webb. Howard and Brandon Meade. The biggest pickup from outside the county appears to be Forbush junior Caleb Brnwley. who won the Mountain Valley 1-A/2-A Confer­ ence’s Plnyer of the Year. On the eve of Forbush's first-round playoff game. Brawley was hitting .520 wilh seven homers nnd 30 RBIs, "He will piny third base for us.” Kurfees said, Please See Opener - Page B4 in God’s plans for us to move on. 1 said: ‘I’m proud of you. Look at the things we accomplished. The thing I am most proud of is the way this team grew to­ gether. They became a fnmily and pulled for one another. They did things together outside of baseball. They developed some life-long relationships.” It was a pitchers’ duel between two golden arms. BiUler’s senior lefty. Bran­ don McWhirter. allowed eight hits, but managed to pick up his fifth shutout by striking out 10 ngainst two walks. The UNC Pembroke signee Improved to 6-2 nnd lowered his ERA below 1.60. DnviejuniorrighthnnderRyan Foster hurled a masterpiece of his own: five hits, one unearned mn, one wnlk nnd nine Ks. Foster also had three hits at the plate. "(McWhirter’s) done thnt all yenr.” snid Butler cpaoh Kim Cousnr. who is 4 15-241 in his 27-year career. "1 think Pembroke is a lucky team to have him corning, I’ll put him up ngninst a lot of people. He’s not only got sòme physical tools. but he’s smart on the mound. And Foster pitched nn absolute great game for Ihem. We scored a mn and made It stnnd up.Tliat’s just Incredible." Pk'n.se See Ouch - Page B4 The Butler catcher tags Bodenhamer just before his hand reaches home. Davie Softball Out In First Round It was the snme song, just n different verse. Once ngnin, the Dnvie softbnll tenm’s defense committed costly errors, nnd the result was a 6-1 loss nt Southern Ahimnnce last week in the first round of the 4-A pinyoffs. By Conch Alyse Wooldridge count, Dnvie made six errors. By contrast, the Pntriots played error-free defense on the way to a 19-7 record. "It should have been a much closer game,” Wooldridge said. “We com­ peted with Ihem the majority of the game. Just a few mistakes cost us several mns.” The Patriots avenged last year’s 2-1 home loss to Davie in the second round of the playoffs. Davie finished 11-12 for its first losing season in four years. , Pitcher Caroline Miller escaped big trouble in the bottom of the first. A sin­ gle, walk and throwing error loaded the bases with none out. But Miller got a fiy ball.strikeout looking anc^grounder to keep the game scoreless. Miller retired the side In order In the second and third and got the first batter in the fourth. But Alamance manufactured a mn by singling, laying down a sac bunt and hitting a double to deep left. It wns 1-0 when Alnmance came to bat in the fifth. But the game turned sour ns the Pntriots scored three mns. The first bntter wnlked. Then n throw­ ing error on a bunted bnll set the rally in motion and provided flashbacks to so many errors this senson. With mnners nt the comers, a single made it 2-0. Then a two-mn double over the left fielder’s head made it 4-0. “We’ve had a few close games lately where we couldn’t get that big hit In crucial spots,” Southern Alnmance conch Chris Miller told The Times News. “We finally got that big hit we’ve been needing. Dnvie Counly was the team that ended our senson last yenr, so those big hits came in handy.” Dnvie broke the shutout in the sixth. Kristinn Pnrrish singled and took second on n wild pitch. Kayla Cornatzer singled on a 2-0 pitch to score Pnrrish. It wns a good wny for Cornatzer, the only senior starter, to close her career. “Knyln went out with n strong hit,” Wooldridge said. "We are going to miss her at first bnse next yenr, but we hnve some options thnt will hopefully step up nnd piny lo Knyla’s ability.” Macy Moon of the Patriots cmised In the circle, walking three and striking oul 10 in a four-hitter. All of Davie’s hits cnme from the top hnlf of the or­ der. Cornntzer was 1 for 2 with a wnlk. Please Sec Out - Page B3 Beil Earns King College Track Scholarship Davie senior Rickey Bell received a $14.000 trnck scholarship from King College in Bristol. Tn. Very few nthletes, if nny, in the history of Dnvie High cnn make such a statement. “It’s pretty exciting,” Bell said. "If you would have told me a couple years ago I’d get a full ride (when combining athletic and academic scholarships), I wouldn’t have believed you. It’s pretty surreal.” When you combine athletic and ncndemic scholnrships. a King College Alumni & Friends Gift and a Match Grant for North Carolina Students. Bell is receiving $29^85, basically a full ride. The King College tuition, fees, robm nnd bonrd totals $30,698. The King Tornado are getting ready for their first yenr on the Division II level. "It’s something n lot of schools are not aware of, and n lol of athletes In small towns are not nwnre of.” King throws conch Znchlynn Blackburn said of the scholarship opportunities In track & field. “There’s a lot of scholar­ ship opportunities in track & field for young people like Rickey Bell. (Hend coach) .Peter Dalton, coach Amanda Davis nnd myself nre trying to get the word out thnt King is growing and we are available now to give partial athletic scholarships. We’re really ex­ cited to gel him and hopefully gel him to a national level very soon in NCAA Division II.” Bell drew interest from Belmont Ab­ bey, UNC Wilmington, Gardner-Webb, Wingate, N.C. State. Western Carolina and Appalachian Slate. He narrowed the list of offers lo King. Western Carolina and Appalachian. As a senior Bell won the conference championship In Ihe discus and finished second in the shot put, earning the league’s Field Athlete of the Year for the second time. In the regional com­ petition. he was second in the shot put and fourth in the discus. And he closed his prep cnreer wilh a fifth-place finish (dispus) in the state. What we’re looking at now with the King scholarship is the result of a lot of hnrd wotk. Bell loves, loves, looooves track & field. He’s the track version of a gym rat. So work ethic should never be a problem. And grades should never be a problem. His academic scholarship is worlh $8,000. Blackburn tnlks nbout Bell the wny a proud pnrent tnlks aboul a son or daughter. “I’ve known Rickey for a while, maybe two years,” Blackburn said. “I met him al one of Appalachian’s camps. He’s a great kid. He’s a hard worker. He’s one of those that all you have lo do Is give him the tools and he’s going to give 110 percent every day - In the weight room and in the circle. He’s very coachable. You can show him how lo do something - he’s more of a visual leamer - and he will work hard lo do lhat same thing every lime. He’s got great leadership skills. He's going to be a very big piece in King track & field in our first year of going D-Il.” The college shot pul is 16 pounds, compared to 12 in liigh school. The college discus is 2k, compared to 1.6 in high school. But Bell is not loo con­ cerned about the heavier implements because he’s been preparing for this day for some time. "1 think I’ll do pretty good becnuse I’ve been throwing the heavier imple­ ments about ns long ns I’ve been throw­ ing the high-school ones.” he snid. “So I’m pretty used to them. I nlwnys practiced with the 16 shot pul. and I’ve been throwing the heavier discus for the last couple years.” Although Blackburn Is in the eariy stages of her coaching career, she knows a good thrower when she sees one. She was the East Tennessee State’s leading thrower from 2006-10. She won't be shocked if Bell is among King’s lop three throwers in 2012. “We’re going to get him stronger over the summer, so when he comes in he’s not al as much of a disadvantage as most freshmen are,” Blackburn said. “He’s starting a summer program in a couple of weeks. I have no doubl he’s going lo be in the top three, if not the top two. He’s going to grow a lot his freshman year, mentally nnd physically, as a thrower.” Please See Bell • Page B2 ! í' if ’ I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 The Davie JV softball team went 13-2 and 7-1 in tiie CPC. The team members are, from left: sitting - Elizabeth Holland, Karissa Leazer, Allie Fruits and Ashton Brown; i<neeilng - coach Dawn SIngieton, Kristi Turner, Courtney Bode, Emily Tester, Jenna Hummer and assistant coach Debbie Evans; standing - Lauren Taylor and Brooke Ball. The Beil family from left: mother Cathy, father Rick, Rickey and grandmother Dixie. The coaches: Shawn Rider, John Cievenger, Devore Holman, Mike Absher and Becky ivllller.Bell... Continued From Page B l If Beil is one of King’s top throwers, it won’t be by de- fnult. Binclcburn tins done some serious recruiting. We hnve five otlier young men “We’ve done n retil good from nround the country - from job of recruiting,” she snid. Illinois, New M exico, Ten- "I’ve worlced real hard to get 'nessee, Virginia and n local Riclcey some good.tenmmntes. nthlete in Bristol - who nre throwers.” Beil snid he will spend pnrt of his summer coaching throw­ ers on his old AAU tenm, the High Point Pnnlhers. Jr. Legion Lets 7-1 Lead Get Away Eastern Rnndolph scored bnsebnll team 10-9 Snturday in nine answered runs to beat Asheboro. the iVlocksville Junior Legion IVloclisville led by scores of Opener... Continued From Page Bl A former star pitcher for Davie nnd Moclisville, Rynn Desnoyers, died tragically last fall at Ihe nge of 30. Tlie memory of the 1998 Davie graduate will be honored before the home opener during the ceremonial first pitch. Moclisville’s first game is Mny 27 nl Asheboro. The home opener is May 28 at 7 against Eastern Randolph. Both are non- league games. Stokes T aylo r S to kes A R u n n in g Q u aker Freshman Tnylor Stokes of ■ Advnnce recently concluded her first senson with the Guilford College women’s trnck nnd . field team. Stokes, a 4-11 distnnce run­ ner, pnrticipnted in the one mile, 3000-meter nnd 5000-meter in­ door events. Her best finish came in the 5000 nt the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) Chnmpionships Feb. 25, where slie placed sccond with a mark of 18:40.61, a school record. Stokes continued her record- setting season with her times in the mile (5:34.92) nnd the 3000 (11:00,38) at the Vince Brown Invitational Feb. 12, Stokes also participated in the 1500,5000 and 10,000 outdoor events. She se< school records at the Lynchburg College Track Classic (April 9) nnd the Rnleigh Relnys (March 25-26), winning the 5000 (18:20.79) in Lynch­ burg nnd the 1500 (5:05.04) in Rnleigh. She finished fourth at the ODAC Chnmpionships in the 5000 with her mnrk of 19:23.04. Second-year hend coach Bill Cason's Qunkers flnished seventh nt the ODAC Chnm­ pionships in Salem, Va.. Cnson expects 11 letter winners bnck for the 2012 trnck nnd field sen­ son, including Stokes. , ,/i Sr. Legion Schedule May 27 at Asheboro * 28 vs. Eastern Randolph 29 at Eastern Rnndolph ♦ 30 vs. Western Forsyth * June I vs. Kannapolis 2 at Lexington * 3 vs. Stanly County 4 vs. Rowan County 5 nt Alexnnder County * 6 vs. Mooresville 9 nt Knnnnpolis 10 vs. South Rownn 12 vs. Alexnnder County ♦ 13 at Wilkes County 14 nt Mooresvilie-Legends 16 at Stntesville 18 at Stanly County 19 vs. Western Forsyth * (Erik Walker Memorinl) 20 nt Rowan County 2 1 at Concord 22 nt Mooresville 24 vs.Mooresville-Legends 25 nt South Rownn 26 vs. Lexington * 27 vs. Concord 29 vs. Wilkes County ' July r vs. Stntesville 2 vs. Asheboro * ♦Denotes non-lengue gnme. All gnmes stnrt nt 7 p.m. 5-0 nnd 7-1 before E. Rnndolph scored six runs in the top of the sixth to tie the gnme nt 7. ER pushed the mnrgin to 10-7 in the seventh. Mocksville milled in its Inst nt-bat, only to fall short, “We played well throughout the first five innings,” second- year conch Joel Brizek said. Elijah Jones started on the hill and left whh a 5-0 lend nf­ ter four. TV Mnrshnll’s triple in the .fourth and Carson Bishop’s home run in the fifth helped Mocksville take the command­ ing lend. Gnrrett Nestor and Tristan Comer hit bac^-to-back doubles in Mocksville’s two- run seventh. It was one hit from potentially tying the game, Sundny’s gnme ngninst homestanding Asheboro ended in n 5-5 tie nfter seven innings becnuse n Senior Legion gnme followed. Asheboro clubbed n three- run homer lo lake a 4-2 lead. Mocksville trniled 5-2 before scoring once in the fifth nnd twice in the sixth. Bishop nnd Dalton Hummer both went 2 for 2. Bishop had a double. Both w ere non-lengue gnmes. “(Lnst) weekend wns n great tuneup for league play, which opens Friday at home against Mooresville at 7,” Brizek said.. The roster includes Mntt Andrews, Hunter Aref, Karch Arey, Jncob Barnhardt, Tommy Boyette, Nick Collins, Ryan Heath, Logan Hendricks, Ross Hoffner, Nathan Howard, Andy Lewis, Colton Orrell , Austin W hitaker and Dustin White. “I’m going to be coaching this summer becnuse I’m too old to compete in AAU,” he snid. “I think I’d like to be n trnck conch. Jr. Legion Schedule M ay 21 nt Enstern Ran­ dolph* 22 at Asheboro* 24 vs. Hi-Toms* 27 vs. Moor Legends nt 7 28 at Asheboro* nt 2 29 at Carson al 7 June 3 at Lexington at 7 4 vs. Moor Post 66 at 2 5 vs. Stanly Co. at 7 7 vs. Rownn Co. nt 7 8 at N..Iredell at 7 .9 at W. Iredell at 7 12 at Moor Legends nt 5 13VS.W. Iredell at 7 15 vs. N. Iredell at 7 17 nt Cornelius nt 7 ’ 18 vs. Lexington nt7 19 vs. W. Forsyth* nt 4 20 vs. Asheboro* nt 7 21 vs. Carson at 7 23 at Rowan Co. at 7 25 vs. Cornelius at 7 26 vs. The Tommies’? at 2 27 at Moor Post 66 at 7 28 at Stanly Co. at 7 * Denotes non-league We Are The Champions Shown are members of the Fantasy Construction championship team in the Mocksville-Davle Parks & Rec Open Basketball league. They defeated Barnette Heating & Air in the finals and A Few Good Men In the semifinals. Barnette defeated Needmore Logging in the semifinals. Briefs, Dates Tri-Cats Baseball Camp The Tri-Cnts bnsebnll camp will be lield June 27-30 at the Dnvie Youth Complex from 9:30 a.m.-noon for ages 6-15. If your child is under 6 but has already participated in T-ball, you may register them for camp. Cost: $60. Call coach Bobby Byerly at 751-6109 or 978-5194, or email MnryAnne fiyeriy nt by- erlyma®davie,kJ2.ncMS. Davie Physicals Physicnls will be given June 7 nt Dnvie High in the mnin gym from 3:30-5:30 p.m. The cost is $10. Checks cnn be written to Medical Associates of Davie. Freshman Orientation Middle School Athletic Ori­ entation Night will be June 7 at Davie High from 6:30-8 p.m. A hotdog supper will be provided by tlie Davie County Athletic Booster Club, This is open to any rising ninth grader and par­ ent who plans on participating in sports at Dnvie High. Davie Boys Camps • The Pnrent/Child Bnsket­ ball Camp will be held June 24- 25 for rising first through 12th grnders - boys nnd giris. The cost is $50. The time on Fridny will be 6-9 p.m., on Snturdny, 9-11:30 a.m. • The Plnyer Development/ Shooting Cnmp will be held June 27-29 for rising sixth through 12th grnders from 6-8 p.m. - boys and giris. The cost is $55. ■ The Dny Cnmp will be held July 12-15 for rising first through ninth graders from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for boys and giris. Camp will end at lunch on Fridny, For more information, con­ tnct Mike Absher nt 751-5905 ext. 123 or by emnil nt ab- slierin®davtej<12.iic.i(s. Davie Football Camp The Davie County Football Cnmp will be held June 21-23 from 8:30-11 n.m. The cnmp will start at 8 a.m. on June 21, when check in and registration will be held nt the field for the , first dny. Equipment needed: shorts nnd dents. Cost for pre- regislered campers will be $70. Cost for registrntion on tho dny of cnmp will be $85. Cost includes footbnll instruction, T-shirt, insurnnce nnd n snack. Preregister before June 10. All rising seventh-eighth grnders must have proof of a physical examination within Ihe last year. A copy of lnst yenr’s physicnl is acceptable if it was given within the last year. For questions about the camp, call coach Doug Illing at 751 -5905 ext. 423. Get a reg­ istration form at www.wareagle- pride .com/s»mmcrsMsp. Cooleemee Recreation The Cooleemee Recreation Department announced the fol­ lowing: • Tee bnll cnmp will be June 17-18 from 9 n.m.-noon for nges 3-7. Contnct the Cooleemee Rec for detnils, 336-284-2141. • The Cooleemee Old Tim­ ers Gnme will be June 18. The women’s gnme (25 nnd older) will be nt 2 p.m. The men’s gnme (50 nnd older) will be nt 3:30 p.m. • There will be n softbnll tour- nnment on June 25. Contact the . rec for details nnd registrntion. Church Softball Society Baptist Youth will ; sponsor a softball tournament at ; the Center field June 3-4, $100 per team. Cnil Todd Josey nt 336-596-2186 or 492-6286. Golf Tournament The 5th Annunl Cooleemee Civitans Golf Tournament will be held at I p.m. Snturdny, June 4 nt Foxwood Golf Club on Potneck Rond in Woodlenf. Entry fee is $50 per person, with cash prizes to the first tliree places nnd nwnrds to oth­ ers, Door prizes will be given nwny, nnd lunch will be served ' nt noon. Proceeds will go to club chnrities in memory of ; Flnke Blackwood. To register, ' call David Jordan at 284-2030 , or 909-2192; Edgar Osbome nt 284-4353 or 655-8937; David Hancock at 284-2821; or Fred­ die Carter at 284-6257. Out...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - B3 while Morgan Hendrix, Par­ rish nnd Sndie Lngle were nil I for 3. Haley McCune, the No. 2 batter, did reach twice (hit by pitch, walk). Heather Riddle walked in her one plate appear­ ance. “We played one of the best defensive games of the season,” Miller said. “This is the time of the year when we need to come up with tough defense. It’s the state playoffs, and this is a big win for us.” Notes • With only two seniors on the 2011 team (Lannn Bottoms nnd Cornntzer), Wooldridge will be expecting big things in 2012. “I’m looking forwnrd to next yenr nlready,” she said. “We hnve n grent group of giris Ihnt nre willing to work hard in the offseason to get us ready. We have a lot of promise for a strong season. But it’s never up Hendrix McCune to the coach. It’s up to the giris to mnke Ihnt hnppen." • l\vo singie-senson records fell. Hendrix stole 21 bases, breaking Ember Spillm an's m arkof20setin 1999. Hendrix, a freshman, is on pace to annihi­ late the career record - Whitney Williams stole 42 from 2004-07. “I think Morgan will continue to break that record,” Wooldridge said. “She started hitting the ball during the latter half of the senson, nnd basically nny time siie got on she stole. She wns thrown out during the Southern Alnmnnce game because she thought (the batter) was be­ ing walked and she jogged (to second). But that wns the only time during the senson (she was thrown out).” The other record-breaker was McCune, who drew 18 walks/hit by pitclies. The old mnrk wns Williams’ 15 in 2006. • Southern Alnmnnce lost in the sccond round, 6-1 nt North Dnvidson, North benefited from 11 wnlks. Davie Softball Statistics Record; 11-12,6-4 CPC AVG.AB R H 2Ii 3B HR RBI BB SB Kristinn Pnrrish .373 67 18 25 7 1 0 19 8 0 Sndie Lngle .348 69 19 24 9 1 0 17 6 1 Snrnh Stignll .326 43 6 14 2 0 0 7 1 0 Morgnn Hendrix .3Ì6 ■57 19 18 2 0 0 6 8 21 Cnrollne Miller .302 63 8 19 4 0 0 9 2 2 Rebekah McCnnn .282 39 5 11 0 0 0 7 3 2 KnyIn Cornntzer .262 65 10 17 3 0 1 9 8 3 Henther Riddle .259 27 8 7 2 0 0 6 6 2 Abby Dnniels .250 40 6 10 0 0 0 5 2 2 Mnryssn Pickett .217 23- 4 5 1 0 0 3 2 0 Hnley McCune .207 58 16 12 2 2 0 7 17 9 Mnry Beth Sherrill .500 8 2 4 2- 0 0 2 1 1 Allie Fruits .300 10 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Henther Kimmel .273 11 3 3 0 I 0 1 0 1 Lnnnn Bottoms .267 15 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 Lnuren Taylor .200 5 0 1 0 0 0 ,0 1 0 TOTALS .295 600 129 177 35 5 1 101 65 45 ERA IP ER BB so Caroline Miller 2.22 85 27 37 68 Sarnh Stignll 2.85 51.2 21 11 26 Knyin Cornntzer 0.00 1 0 0 2 TOTALS 2.44 137.2 48 48 96 SS SP 0 n i 6 HT HALL OFBEAUTYSALON W E L C O M E S T O O V R TEAM .- KKLU CAMPBELL - CERTIFIED KEDKEN SPECIALIST COLOR, CUTS, MILITES, KERATIN TREATMENTS, EXTENSIONS & MORE H A LL O F B E A in V S ALO N : 2 5 5 4 LEW ISVILLE-CLEM M O NS RO. 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NC 27020 (336) 751.7070 wvrtv.loylofrepalf.co 85 Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 t' ‘ » 'Ч В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 ; ! \ : !' I J ; I I. Alex Newman scampers back to first on a pickoff attempt. The biggest home crowd since the 2006 quarterfinals against North Forsyth packed Rich Park.Ouch... Continued From Page B1 The gnme’s lone run'came home in the top of the first. With one out, n liner ricochetted off nn infielder's glove for nn error. With a 3-1 count on the next bnt­ ter,Cousnr stnrted the runnernnd the bntter hit n long RBI single to the right-field wnll. The 1-0 lead stood for more thnn 72 hours.The game was sus­ pended on Friday nnd resumed on Monday. Davie stomachs were quensy all weekend because MoWhirter struck out five of six duringFridny’s nction. He picked off the only Wnr Engle who reached during that span. Although Davie batters stacked up strikeouts the wny they had stacked up doubles all year, they threatened in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, onlytocomeaway empty hnnded. ench time. In the fourth, Davie mounted a very promising charge when speed-demon Alex Newmnn legged out nn infield single nnd Connor Bodenhnmer conxed n fullcount walk to put two on withnoouts.AfteraS-U fielder’s choice, Foster singled sharply to right. The riglit fielder gloved the ball on a big hop and threw a strike to home. The catcher took the throw in plenty of time to tng Bodenhnmer, although Bodenhnmermnneuvered nround the tng and mnde it n closer piny thnn it should hnve been. With runners at the corners and two outs, McWhirter induced a 5-4 fielder’s choice to end the in­ ning. “We had opportunities," Herndon said. “We got thrown out nt the plnte. That call could have gone either way,” In the fifth, Davie had hope when Jacob Bnrber lined n one- out single to left nnd Nick Bo­ swell drew n two-out, four-pitch wnlk. But the next bntter popped up the first pitch. In the sixth, Dnvie had hope when Foster blooped n single to center, Corey Randall singled sharply the other way nnd Wat­ son legged out nn infield hit - nil with twoouts.The third bnseman made a superb piny to keep Wnt- son’s ball in the infield. “The third bnsemnn Inid out nnd stopped us from scoring,” Hemdon said. "(McWhirter) was pitching himself out of jams the whole time.” With the bnses londed and the count full, the Davie noose tightened when McWhirter got out of the jam with a strikeout, liis 12-to-6 eurvebnll freezing the bntter. McWhirter’s curve wns clenr- ly the story of the gnme. “I rely on my eurvebnll a lot,” McWhirter said.“ll goes straight up nnd straight down. It’s the pitch 1 gotomostofthetime wlien I feel like I’m in trouble ora tight situation. Itoldcoach: ‘Whether, or not you called it, I wns going strnight to thnt eurvebnll.’ “When it’s a tight situntion with the crowd intense nnd bnses loaded, I love being in those situations. You cnn show whnt you cnn do. But I’m not cnpnble without the grnce of Ood.” “You’ve got to tip your hnt to (McWhirter),” Hemdon said. "A 3-2 curveball wllh the bnses londed? You’re looking fastbnll ■ in thnt situation, nnd he throws curveball for a strike. You just don’t see that.” “I actually cnlled n fnstbnll, but I give him the right to shnke it off,” Cousnr snid. “It wns a benutiful pilch.” McWhirter retired the first two baiters in the seventh, but Newmnn kept hope alive with nnother infield hit. With Newmnn nt first, McWhirter fell behind 2-0. Titen he threw two strnight curveballs for strikes. A fastball wns fouled straight back. Then he got a strikeout with his brend- nnd-buller pitch, Thnt wns it. Gnme over. Sen­ son over. “It’s li pitch he cnn throw nnytime in the count, nnd he cnn spot it,” Cousar said. “That’s pretty unusual, but he’s got a lot of confidence in it. He spotted his fnstball well today to set up Ihe curveball.” “I’ll never forget, the roar of the crowd when there wns a 2-2 count nnd the entire crowd stood up nnd stnrted clapping,” Herndon snid. “Thnt wns pretty nmnzing. Things just didn’t go our wny.” Foster’s record fell to 9-2. He hnd won seven strnight stnrts nnd eight strniglit decisions. But Dnvie was held below two mns for the first time all senson. It wns averaging nine runs per game. "You henr nbout whnt McWhirter did, but I hnve to sny Rynn outpitched him,” Herndon snid. "In the one-nnd-done situn- lion, you ’ ve got lo get timely hits. As it gets deeper in the gnme, the team thnt’s fnvored - I’d sny we were fnvored in this one - gels a little tighter. You can see it.” Unfortunately for Davie, two of the top conferences in the area hnd to meet in the first found. Herndon said before the playoffs his tenm’s chances of going nil the way would rcnlly look good if it could reach the stnte semifi­ nals, when a best-of-three series determines the winner. “I’ll still sny we’re one of the top five tenms in the stnte nt nny level,” Herndon snid. "We hnd pitching, wc had defense nnd we hnd some great hitters. It just didn’t go our way.” “Dnvie’s conference nnd our conference are probably two of the top conferences in the entire slate,” Cousar said. “So I feel like we’ve been through the wars. We’ve seen a lot of great pitching.” Notes • On a bright note,Fosler (13- 6 career record) is 10 wins from matching the all-time lendei- in >vlnsi John Parker was 23-5 from 1962-65. Foster’s nine wins are the most since John McDaniel’s 12 in 2006. • Herndon (.442), Randall (.412) nnd Newmnn (.409) be- cnme the 17th, 18th nnd 19th plnyers to join the .400club.Next year Randall wili have a chance to become just the third repeat member. Andrew Day wait hit .400-plus in 2001-02 and Whit Merrifield in 2005-06. ,, ■ • Newman's wheels secured his .400 spot in his finnl prep nt-bnt. He bent out n slow roller. An out would hnve dropped him to .397. • Butler lost 4-1 at North Da­ vidson in the second round. North lost 6-2 at Ardrey Kell in the third round. ...The Dnvie seniors were Bnrber, Newman, Blnke Wise, Bodenhnmer, Herndon, Wntson, Javnn Phillips nnd Tyicr Lee. BuUcr 1, Davic 0 Diivlc nl) N ew m an 4 D m icnh 3 H erndon 3 Foster 3 Rnndnll W alson Barber Phillips Boswell Totals rbl bb 0 0 27 0 8 Butler Davie 100 000 0-1 ООО ООО 0-0 Huiler IF II К EK BB SO McWhirter 7 8 0 0 2 10 Dnvie IP 11 KEKDB SO Foster 7 5 1 0 1 9 Davie Baseball Stats Record: 22-3,9-1 CPC AVG. AD R H 2U 3B HR RDI DB SD Carson Herndon .442 70 25 31 10 0 4 30 14 < 6 Corey Randall .412 80 26 33 5 2 8 26 10 5 Alex Newman :409 88 27 36 2 3 1 21 17 19 Connor Bodenhamer .378 82 32 31 4 0 2 20 '18 12 Joe Watson .356 73 24 26 4 •0 5 22 II 4 Ryan Foster .350 80 23 28 6 1 3 24 13 2 Javan Phillips .296 54 20 16 ■4 0 0 15 21 2 Nick Boswell .290 55 19 16 4 0 0 11 16 1 Jacob Barber .268 ■67 17 18 4 0 2 18 24, 1 Blake Wise .333 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Will Beeson .200 10 3 2 0 0 . 0 1 2 3 Kirklin Bovvles'.062 16 1 1 ,0 0 ■ 0 1 1 2 Wil Cope .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Brnndon Wilson .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .345 686 218 237 43 6 24 178 147 59 ,W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER DB SO Ryan Foster 9-2 1.60 12 10 9'1 1 65.1 53 25 15 14 66 Corey Randall 5-0 2.06 ,7 4 0 0 0 20,1 10 7 6 7 21 Joe Watson 5-1 1,81 8 8 2 0 0 38.2 21 13 10 15 55 Will Beeson 2-0 2.01 5 2 0 0 0 17.1 16 7 5 5 14 Nick Boswell 1-0 3,00 1 0 0 0 0 2.1 4 1 • 1 1 1 Carson Herndon 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 lyier Lee 0-0 1,40 4 1 0 0 0 S'-4 1 1 5 3 Brnndon Wilson 0-0 3,81 7 0 0 0 0 11 9 8 6 2 .8 TOTALS 22-31 >,91 II 4 1 161 118«62 44 50 168 Junior Ryan Foster pitched a five-hitter in defeat. Carson Herndon hustles to beat the throw as Butler tries to turn two. f d - . i » \ t ’■»'Ir'll к* ч V .w ^ ц . л f ' ì 'V 4 \ 1 ’ i i ‘i ) 1* \ i ' t'* C’'*' 1 i t'i ; '‘I. V Wil Cope Is out on a force play at second.- P h o to s by J a m e s B a rrin g er DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - B5 - ' Ш - The award winners from left; Alex Newman, Caitlyn Brake and Jared Barber. In middle, Brittani Stewart and Carson Herndon. At right, Holly Thompson. Nine Senior War Eagle Athletes Earn Awards Nine senior athletes from Davie were honored Inst week during an ncademic/nthletic awards ceremony at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Cnrson Herndon nnd Brittnni Stewnrt received Ihe mnle nnd female most outstanding athlete awards. Jared Barber nnd Alex Newmnn were the co-winners of the mnle achievement award. Caitlyn Brake was; Ihe femnle achievement award winner. Rn­ heem Martin and'Holiy Thomp­ son received the most dedicated awards. And Kayla Cornatzer nnd Rodimir'Cnndido received the sportsmiinship awards. Jack \y^rd Most Out­ standing Male Athlete Carson Herndon Accomplishments: Scholar Athlete four years. All-confer­ ence quarterback in football. TWb-time all-conference short­ stop In baseball. Team MVP in baseball in 2010. Participant in the Region 7 Slate Games in 2010. Member of the 2010 state runner-up football leam. Earned a baseball scholarship lo Liberty University. He is Ihe son of Mike and Carol Hemdon. Jack Ward Most Out­ standing Male Athlete Brittani Stewart Accomplishments: Three- year letter winner in' volleyball. Two-time all-conference in vol­ leyball. Best offensive player in volleyball in 2010. Best de­ fensive player in basketball in 2010-11. TVvo-year letter winner in basketball. Stewart will attend Salem College and play volleyball. She is the daughter of Lefty nnd Kim Stewart. Achievement Award Jared Barber Accomplishments: Four-time all-conference in football.TWo- time ail-Northwest in football. CPC Defensive Player of the Yenr in football in 2009. All­ conference in wrestling. Placed fourth in the slate in wrestling in 2008. Member ofthe20l0stale runner-up football team. Bnrber is going to attend West Virginia University on n foolbnll scholnrship nnd mnjor in Sports Science. He is the son of Lee and Drenmn Barber. Achievement Award Alex Newman Accomplishments: Member of the National Honor Society. Multiple Scholar Athlete award winner. All-conference in bnse­ bnll and football. All-Northwest in football. Member of the 2010 state runner-up football team. Newman is going to attend Gnrdner-Webb University on n baseball scholarship. He is Ihe son of George nnd Annn Newman. Achievement Award Caitlyn "KK" Brake Accomplishments; Made allr, conference in golf four times. Qualified foi' golf stnte c.hampi- onships as a sophomore, junior and senior. Finished 25th in the stnte in golf. Tenm’s best nll- around player in 2007. Team’s most outstanding pinyer in 2008. Team MVP in 2009 and 2010. Finished sccond and third in Peggy Kirk Bell Junior Tour tournaments. Played varsity soccer for two years. Brake will nttend Appnla- chian State University to play golf and major in criminal jus­ tice . She is the daughter of Brian and Colleen Pitts. Bill Peeler Most Dedi­ cated Award Raheem Martin Accomplishments: 'Avo-timc defensive player of the year on Davie's bnsketbnil tenm. Received Ihe tenm’s Wnr Eagle Award. Two-time varsity letter winner. Team captain as a senior, and n very important pnrt of the 19-6 senson tlint Dnvie enjoyed in 2010-11. Martin will attend Greensboro College to become a tencher nnd continue his bnsketbnil career as a member of Greensboro’s tenm. He is the son of Jenny Bennett nnd Tyrone Mnrtin. Bill Peeler Most Dedi­ cated Award Holly Thompson Accomplishments: Two-time nil-conference in cross country. Two-time all-conference in track. Qualified two times for state cross country clinmpion- ships. Qunlificd for stnte trnck chnmpionships in 2010. Scholar Athlete and will graduate as n NorthCarolinn Scholar. Thompson will attend Appa­ lachian State University. She is Ihe daughter of Dale and Donnn Thompson. Spurgeon Goss Sports­ manship Award Kayla Cornatzer A ccom plishm ents: W ill grndunte in the top 10 percent of her class. Scholar Athlete four consecutive years. Varsity volleybnll captain in 2010. Four- year letter winner in softball. Coaches Award in softball in 2010'. All-conference softball in 2010, Rodimir Candido and Kayla Cornatzer. Cornntzer will nttend UNC- Chnrlotle. She is the dnughter of Guy and Marcelle Cornatzer. Spurgeon Goss Sports­ manship Award Rodimir Candido Accomplishments: Two-time Conches Awnrd winner for the vnrsity soccer team. A/B honor roll student. Cnndido is the son of Val­ erio Candido Rnmirez nnd Edith Cnstro Grande. Quality Coverage (rom the most trusted health insurer In North Carolina’ NCHSAA Assisting Its 390 Schools The NCHSAA board of di­ rectors voted enrlier this month lo make a one-time payment of $ 1,000 lo each of its 390 schools this yenr to assist during these challenging economic limes. “I think it’s a great thing,” Davie High athletic director Mike Absher snid. “They’ve tried to do some other things, but obviously thnt’s huge just to know that you're going to get a check (for $1,000).” Also, during the next four years, the NCHSAA will send 25 percent of the dollar su r-' charge on tickets (an nllocntion for the NCHSAA Endowment) buck to its schools. “During Ihe course of the yenr, I would sny you would get back probnbly nnother $500, maybe m ore,” Absher snid. "You put the two together, you’re probnbly going to get $1,500, maybe $2,000, when it’s nil said and done. Because they (NCHSAA) get a dollar off the lop for every pinyoff gnme - not just foolbnll. So it could eventunlly ndd up. They used $500 as nn average. You might get moi;e.” Other decisions made by the board at the annual meeling in Chapel Hill include allowing Authorlztd Ag«nt Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336) 753-1033 jwoodePl 27marketplacc.com Contact us lor an insurance plan i/iof fits your needs and your budget Individual, and Group Plans • The largest provider network in North Carolina' ,, .. :(11 ui'jhii!'• Medicare Supplement Plans • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Life and Disability Coverage* • Consumer-Driven Health Plans >Ьигр1|лГмЬ«1МгЬа«№Г|к HlueCross iiUieShiuId оГ Norlli Cnnillnii ■АлноЫе^»от WfliJ PiOffifi Ih^oughUSANf I«/*»' I Cfltivo Вмпг) JiuJy. htruiir/ 2Ccinpûit, April2009. An 'tiileDtndi!«! 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N o rth rid g e C o u rt (oit MUHng ed) 888-902-9679 '} ' I ' ; / B6 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 Runners take off in the first Parker/Fleming Family Invictus Dash 5k Wlak/Run on the streets of Cooleemee. - Photos by KC Smith Participants in the Kids Dash take off for the finish line. Richard Ferguson runs. Cooleemee Run Is A Success By KC Smith C ooleem ee Correspondent On Snturdny, the sun w as shinning ' w ith no chance o f thunderstorm s, but there wns a ^ 100 percent chance o f pound­ ing feet that took part in the 5K Run on the streets o f Cool­ eem ee. The 1st Parker/Fleming Fnmily Invictus Dnsh 5K Wnlk/ Run and Kid’s Dash was n grent success. With the Cooleemee Fire Department’s nng hanging over the runner’s heads, the wnlkers of the group started nt 8:30 a.m. and the run- ; ners took off nt 9. ' After running up the steep , • hill on Mnin Street, Robert :• Ferguson rnn by the water sta- ; ’ tion and said, "Wow, that was n : smnll mountnin.” ^ Bubba Coleman talked with ; Ferguson nfter the rnc'e and Robert snid he renlly liked the : ■ route taking him through the town. Most rnces are from A to B and bnck iigain nnd this route j ; showcased thè town and he en­ joyed it. ' • Matt Smith, the winner of ; the race, snid it w'l^s'one of his ; favorites. j Janie Hendrix, dà(a manager ■ ; nt Cooleemee School, walked ; the rncc nnd she said, "It waS^a ; : renl challenge, especially with the hills. It was n renlly good v rnce.” The rnce started at Cool­ eemee School, down NC 801 South to Midway Street, down Grove Street, down by the mill, up Mnin Street; the route then wove in and out between sov- ' era! streets, which lead them ' back to Cooleemee School. Grimes Pnrker, one of the '■ founders of the Grimes Pnrker : Basketbnll Camp Invictus said he thought the nm wns n huge ! success. He wishes to thank the ! members of the 5K Run com- . mittee: Jesse "Bubba” Cole- mnn, Jnmie Lnwhon, Julie Phelps, Brnndi Patti and KC ■: Smith. Also he wnnts to thnnk • tlie bnsketbnll committee, the ; Cooieemee Police Department, Cooleemee Fire Department, ' all volunteers, runners nnd the wnlkers, "None of this would have happened without them,” he snid ^ Bubba Coleman stated, “One of the most gratifying > nspects of the rnce wns the. ; > outpouring of community sup- ; port exhibited. Their involve- ' ment nnd contribution reflects the commitment to the kids . of Cooleemee nnd an overall sen.se of pride towards their community.” Men’s winner Matt Smith comes on on a water station, while women's winner Kathryn Wilkie stretches.Walker Gall Bivins cross­ es the finish line. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - B7 Lizzie Jones, Annabelle Shaw, Nell Doucet and Kelli Allen play the triangles and Josh Pilcher, Matt Breeden and Xavier Evans play drums and listen for high and listen for differences in pitch. low sounds. Students Learn About Sound And More On Horizons Trip Pinebrook Elementary sec­ ond grade classes of Mrs. Harpe, Ms. Howard, and Mrs. Potts have been studying sound in science. The classes went on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury to lenrn n little more about sound. Students par­ ticipated in experiments in­ volving hearing and listening to sound, how sound travels sound waves nnd phches o) sound. While at Horizons, students also visited the plnnetari- um and learned more aboul weather, space and planets. Students from Ms. Howard and Mrs. Potts’ classes play musical instruments. Mason Seats, Nathan Andrews and Xavier Evans in front of a bear at Horizons. 14 Earn ECU Academic l-lonors Fourteen Davie students nt Enst Cnrolinn University earned ncndemic honors for the spring semester. Nnmpd to the chancellor’s list with 4.0 grnde point averag­ es were Kelsey Brynn nnd Erica Maine, both of Mocksville. Named to the dean’s list with 3.5 or belter grade point aver­ ages were: Jnmes Forsberg, Clint Mast, and Zachary Tnylor, all of Mocksville; nnd Knth­ erine Gnskin, Grace Loeffler, Timothy Pnrker nnd Kntherine Rooney, all of Advance, Named to the honor roll with minimum 3.0 grade point averages were: Joseph Bode, Meghnn Collins and Znchary Illing, nil of Mocksville; nnd Micah Robertson and Michael Rowe, both of Advance. Furchcs Jones Two From Davie Serve ¡As NC House Pages ¡■ '.t.. I, r Two students from Dnvie I County recently serves as Pag- les for the N.C. House of Repre- Isentntives. Holly Furches, a student nt tVolunteer Christinn Ac.idemy, iis the dnughter of Kenneth and |joye Furches of Mocksville. Emily Jones, a student at Rhe Master’s Academy, is the Daughter of Mnrk nnd Gwyn 0ones of Mocksville. Both were sponsored by jlep. Julia Howard (R-Dnvie). Spenker Thom Tillis ippoints the Pnges nnd intro- auces ench one to members nnd residents iq the House gnilery nt the start of ench week during Mondny night’s session. For decndes, the Stnte House has relied on the service of Pnges, who help deliver bills nnd nmendments for represen­ tatives during daily House ses­ sions nnd committee meetings, offer nssistnnce in individual representntives’ offices, and run errnnds nround the Legis- Inture. Pages spend n week at the General Assembly assist­ ing members nnd their staff nnd lenrning nbout the structure of North Cnrolina government. PTO Honors Shady Grove Staff The Shndy Grove Elemen­ tnry PTO celebrnted the teach­ ers and staff nnd showed their appreciation for their caring, hnrd work, and dedication to the students. Ench day volunteers and pnr­ ents brought in a themed food to be served.The PTO provided brenkfnst one dny, salad, fniits, nnd veggies nnother dny, nppe- tizers, nnd n dessert dny. The PTO nlso provided a entered meni for the staff. Pnr­ ents and volunteers cnme in and covered tfie cliissrooms 'and of­ fice so nil tenchers and stnff could enjoy the meal. The stnff expressed their thnnks. "The Shndy Grove PTO hnve n wonderful group of ded- icntion pnrents who not only are concerned for the students but for those Avho teach them and hnve such an impact on |oy their time together at the teacher and staff appreciation meal provided by the The first grade team at Shady Grove, Jenny McCoy, Allison Callahan. Christy Ken­ ney, Anna Wilson, Jan Conley, Lisa Baker, Karen White, and Sheryl Booth en- their lives and their future.”•<îhaHv/ f5rn\;o P TO I •A t'Mf ■ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 'i "ii •• ; . .-7 - I: U i i ' Ì CHAD CARPENTER'S C O " •-i ';i ?! i! People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - Cl Junior Dunn tells Lisa Smith how corn was ground into feed by the machine she found in a barn on her family’s property. B a m F i n d B r i n g s M e m o r i e s By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record - Photos by Robin Snow Junior Dunn couldn’t be­ lieve his eyes. His mind went bacli some 63 years, when he wns a young man growing up in the Redland „.conununity. He would tnke his daddy’s two-horse wagon and earn a few coins delivering feed. He remembers it like il wns yesterday, thoughts brought back by a musician friend he had met. Junior Dunn plays country and bluegrass music every Tuesday at his home, just up the rond in the same commu­ nity. It was at a music session that he met Lisa Smith - and learned that her family owns land in the Redland commu­ nity. Talking more, he renlized she lived on the property where he took thnt two-horse wngon. She mentioned nn old mnchine in a bam - once owned by San­ ford Foster. Dunn had to go see for him­ self. “We went in there the other day nnd it wns just like it was when 1 wns IS yeqrs old,” Dunn said. He was talking about a grain mill powered by an old Buick motor. Foster ground feed for animals, and had a contraption he used to convert it to corn meal for people. “He ordered thnt mill, il hnd an old Buick motor with n clutch nnd he would put thnt thing in high genr.” Dunn de­ scribes how it worked, where the corn went in nnd cnme out, nnd every movement Mr. Fos­ ter made while it was running. “He was a genius. I remem­ ber him so good, pushing that clutch and mnking it go high. That mnn wns ns shnrp ns n tnck." They found more. Inside the old homeplnce, where Smith lives, Foster’s ledgers were found. The bnrn still shs nt the edge of the field, nnd the mill still sits inside just as it did more than 60 years ago. But it’s quiet now, other thfin nn oc- cnsional dulcimer session by Smith, and maybe soon, an all-out music jam with Junior Dunn and friends. Lisa Smith enjoys living the country life in Davie County. Junior Dunn and Lisa Smith study the machines. Dunn and Smith talk about music outside the barn in the Redland community. Dunn remenfbers well watching Sanford Foster crank­ ing up the Buick engine to power the mill. Dunn shows w^ere the feed comes out of the hopper. i ’ Smith points to an attachment for the old mill. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 ■ . ÍÍ I i ¡f:: G r u b b - C o lli e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Rniidy and Ellen Gnibb of Mocksvillc announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Kayla Marie Grubb to Dustin.Major Col­ lier, son of Mike nnd Joanna Collier of Advance. The bride-clect is the granddaughter of Judy and Dennis Orubb and Bob nnd Sandy Ginther and the late Kay Ginther, all of Mocksville, She is a 2009 graduate of Davie County High Schpol and is studying nursing nt Forsyth Tech. Upon graduation she plans on working as a nurse while she pursues her bachelor’s degree in nursing. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Donald Rny and Joyce Collier and the Into Shirley Ann Collier of Clemmons and the late Joe and Barbara Ann White of Lexington. A 2008 grndunte of Woodland Baptist Christinn School, he is studying horticulture nt Forsyth Tech. Upon graduation in May of 2011 he plans on helping his father with the family owned landscaping company, Land-Tek GMS of Advance A wedding is planned for Aug. 6 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Mocksville at 6 p.m. They plan to make their home in Mocks­ ville. E v e r h a r d t - L a P o r t e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Joe and Mary Jane Everhardt of Clemmons announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Everhardt lo ScoU Allen LaPorte, both of Raleigh. The bride graduated from West Forsyth High School and UNC- Wilmington with a bachelor’s degree in business ndministration and from Strayer University wilh a masters in accoimting. She is an accountant with The Wooten Company in Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Keith and Dorene LaPorte from Sterlings Heights, Mich. He graduated from Henry Ford II High School, received a bachelor’s degree in architecture from Law­ rence Technological University and n masters in architecture from Ihe University of Michigan. He is nn associate architectural designer for BBH Design, PA in Raleigh. The wedding date is set for Oct. 22 nt Win Mock in Bermudn Run. Five Generations Five generations include, Estlier Campbell, seated holding great-great-granddaughter, Abi­ gail Campbell: and Jerry Campbell, great-grand­ father: Heather Campbell, Abigail’s mother; and Mike Campbell, grandfather. B e r m u d a R u n G a r d e r i C l u b E a r n s A w a r d s A t R e g i o n a l M e e t i n g Bermuda Run Garden Club members Lois Price, honoree; Peggy Schuppert, president; and Donna Lamonds, historian. The Gnrden Club of North Carolina, member of National Gnrden Clubs, the South Atlan­ tic Region held the 86th Annu­ al Awards Dinner on Mondny evening. May 2 nt the Sheraton Charlotte Airport Hotel in Charlotte, hosted by The Char­ lotte Council of Gnrden Clubs. The Bermuda Run Garden Club's president, Peggy Sch- uppcrt and the club's historian, Donna Lamonds were present­ ed with the following awards for the 2010-11 year. • The Garden Club of North Carolina's first place "Club, of Ihe Year" for 2010-11; and • The Rowena P. Sewell Blue Star Memorial Highway Award. The South Atlantic Region of the Nntionnl Gar­ den Club's Award No. 22 for the club's Blue Stnr Memoria landscaping al tlic 1-40 East- bound rest nrea between tht Farmington Road/I-40 entrance •ramp and the Bennuda Run exi' ramps. • The third place Catherine Williams Yearbook Award foi the 2010-11 yearbook, pre­ pared and submitted by Belt) Griffith. The Bermuda Run Gar­ den Club chose to honor Loii Price with a special copy of tht GCNC's 86th Annual Meeting Program. Inside the Prograir in the section for "Honor Ads,' the club honored Lois, a frienc and mentor, for her many con­ tributions to the club and foi her dedicntion, lendership, nnc talents that serve as n role mod­ el to all. Davie High Jr. Civitans Complete Successful Year Davie High Junior Civitan Club members held theirawards meeting on May 9 nt Zekos. President Katie Sells received the Outstanding President of the Year Award. She has shown exemplao' leadership this year nnd her dedication to the club is commendable. She is n senior this yenr. Mndison Whitlock and Paige Smart received the Junior Civitan of the Year Award. Both have worked hard in the club this yean They have shown lendership skills and dedicntion, and will serve as co-presidents next year. Whitlock is the newly elected district Junior Civitan Governor. "The dedication of this year’s members to their school and community is to be commended," snid Lena Rcinsvold, member of the sponsoring Mocksville Civitan Club. The club hns pnrticipnted in the following projects this year: sponsored district officer training, collected canned food for Ihe Storehouse for Jesus, held a successful fundraiser; participated in the homecoming festival, provided baked goods for DHS teachers, collected toys for Toys for Tots, gifts for three Little Lambs, purchased goodies for Ihe exceptional children’s class, visited n locnl nursing home bringing socks nnd cnrds to ench resident, held a Christmas party, held two teacher lunches, raised “BEST FACIAL SALON!” S is s y ^ s F a t t o i S a l o n Frances "Sissy" Dodson UceasedEittMtlclonPh. 793-7461 COLLETTE A r t & Fr a m in g Nanqi & Katie Collette tit & 2nd Generation Owner«Ph. 751-2296 money for Bowl for Kids Sake, collected toiletry items for Davie Cancer Services, donated funds to Walk for the Cure, held induction ceremony and awards ceremony, attended the district meeting al Victory Junction as well ns Ihe District Convention in Asheville. The club hns been one of the few in the stnte to nchieved Honor Club stnlus from Civitan International for the past eight years imder the tutelage of their advisors, Jill Gaither and Leslie Birch. The club has participated in enough events lo receive Honor Club this yenr as well. Officers nre: president, Katie Sells; co-vice presidents, Paige Smart and Matt Hursey; secretary, Colleen Hennelly; treasurer. Destiny Pearcy; PR coordinator, Maddie Whitlock; co-historians, Kacy Yount and Alii Dyer, sergeant at arms, Angel Martin; and directors, David Hursey and Snm Linville. Members nre Crystnl Agüero, Hannah Ball, Whittney Correil, Brady Dunn, Hailey Folk, Haley Ginther, Jessica Green, LaBeverly Hooks, Davie High Jr. Civitans earning awards, from left; Madison Whitlock, Katie Sells and Paige Smart. Rachel Hòticl, Brie King, Joann. Leon, Caroline Miller, Lorena Millo, Paige Maconochie, Lauren Morrison,-Dustin Potts, Meredith Ratiedge, Summer Sinnrt, Corbin West, nnd Jessicn White. The Dnvie High Junior Civitnn Club is a community service club for young people. Members arc given the opportunities of leadership that Ihe community, Mocksville Civitan Club nnd Davie High School hope to develop. By participating in Junior Civitan, members have the opportunity to develop leadership skills through communication nnd tenm work, nil Ihe while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through community service as well ns promoting the skills needed for a positive self-imnge and helps create a positive public image for all young people. Mocksville Civitan Club sponsors the Davie High Junior Civitan Club ns well as South Davie Junior Civhan club. Collette Gaileiy г 835 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville “BEST CUSTOM FRAMING!” I'loM ;i SuM iM s-' Y ou a re a lw a y s w e lc o m e a t F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m, Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.flrstumcniocksvillc.org Telephone; 751-2503 L o c a l l y G r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic i T o m a t o e s № now have: Large Slicing Tam»toa$ a n d Ormpe T b m a to « « Come Tuste The Difference! jDew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foster Ril, is ju« off Klilgo R J. In Western Davio Coumy) Open Thurs. & Fr i, Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 a m-noon ^ ^ ^ ^ a ll F o j^ i r e c « o n M 3 3 6 ) ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sdny, Miiy 26,2011 - C3South Davie Jr. Civitan Members Complete Service Projects South Davic Junior Civitan Club hns another successful year. The club hns been involved in helping their school nnd their community. This yenr Ihe club has par­ ticipated in the following proj­ ects: collccted donntions for pumpkins for Cystic Fibrosis during lunch, collected cnnned goods for the Food for His Flock, held n successful fund­ rniser drawing, bought gifts for two Little Lambs for the Store­ house for Jesus, donated money lo the Engles Team, sponsored a toy drive for Toys for Tots, visited a nursing home and pre­ senting cards and a candy cane to all residents, held a Christ­ mas pnrty for club members, sponsored a blood drive, vol- Jack and Jcsslcii Thomas of Mocksvillc announce the birth of their daughter, Ad- cllsyn Gracc Thomas, on July 31, 2010. She weighed 6 Ibs. 12.5 oz. and wa.s 19 inches long. MatcrnnI grandparents arc Jerry and Cindy Foster of Mock.svillc. Paternal grand­ parents arc Jack Thomas Sr. of Walnut Cove and Ann Walker of Winston-Salem. KNOX LEON HARPER - Our families’ Gift from God was born on Friday, May 13 at 1:30 p.m. He Is the son of Erin Michelle Harper (for­ merly of Matthews) and Kenneth Leon Harper (for­ merly of MeOraily). M ater­ nal grandparents are Charles and JoAnn Hinson of Indian 'IVall. Paternal grandpar­ ents are Raymond and Diane H^irpcr of McGrady. M ater­ nal great-grandfather is Jack Palmer of Monroe and pa­ ternal great'gnm dm other Is Helen Dieter of Wilkesboro. Kno.x and his parents reside in Mocksville. untcered at the Storehouse for Jesus, helped at Kids Fest, and held a year end pnrty. The club has been one of the few to achieved Honor Club status for the pnst seven years and has achieved Honor Club for this year. Officers arc: president, Kasey Polls; secretary, Kaillin Fletcher; PR coordinator, Mad- di Meade; and historian, Hope Grubb. Members are: Riya Barad, Courtney Boger, Allison Carter, Taylor Cranfill, Hannah Daniel, Jnmie Decess, Nntnlie Donati, Tara DuChemin, Emma Eller, Alann Johnson, Dianna Leon, Brccnnn Nicholson, Chavin Peebles, Julia Vaughan-Jones, Knylan Vogler nnd Jnnn Yount. Advisor this year is Ms. Debbie Prevette. The club is n community service club for young people. Members nre given the op­ portunities of lendership thnt tlic community, South Davie, Mocksville Civitan Club and Ms. Prevette hope to develop. By participating in Junior Civi­ tan members hnve the opportu­ nity to develop leadership skills through communication nnd team work, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through commu­ nity service as well as promot­ ing the skills needed for a posi­ tive self-image and helps create a positive public image for all young people. Members may continue in Junior Civitan by joining the Davic High Junior Civitan Club. Bolh clubs are sponsored by the Mocksville Civitan Club. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 3 6 7 8 2 7 5 9 8 4 2 9 6 4 3 4 8 5 1 2 7 5 3 9 4 7 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 7 Jason nnd Kim Magallancs of Mocksvillc announce the birth of their second daugh­ ter, Kccly Jaci, on Thursday, Feb. 3 nt Rowan Regional Medical Center. She weighed 9lbs. 7oz. and wns 20 Inchcs long. Her grandparents arc Rob­ ert Allen Eddleman of Yadk­ lnvllle, Kuby Powc of Mocks­ villc and Patsy Magallancs of Cooleemee. H er great- grandparents arc M argret Eddleman of Yadklnvllle. Late great-grandparents arc Robert Luther Eddleman of Yadklnvllle, David and Lau­ ra Grocc of Yadklnvllle, and Clyde and Florence Roberts of Cooleemee. Crossword Puzzle Mrs. Aiicula’s and Mrs. Hollifleld's first grade clnss nl Cornntzer Elementaiy had special visitors come to school - Dub Potts wilh his mare, Gnbby. The visit wns arranged by Bill Campbell who comes in every Tuesday to read Cnldecott mednl winning books to the clnss. The students enjoyed the book, “The Girl Who Loved Wild Horses” nnd were interested in learning more about horses. Mr. Potts explained how owning a horse is a responsibility and asked Information Please! ACROSS 1. Crucifixes 6. Modify to one's needs 11. Victoria's Secret Hem 14. See eye to eye 15. Boldness In battle 16. Tarzan portrayer Ely 17. The largest of a Spanlsli Island group 19. Escape clause 20. Friendly 21. Mlracle-_ (plant food brand) 22. Suffix with sermon or kitchen 23. Wee particle 25. Covered with peal moss, say 27. Duke or baron 31. Webmaster's creation 32. [sigh] 33. Old hands 35. Anthony Quinn title role 38. _ Blngle (Crosby) 39. Time on the Job 41. Summon a genie, In a way 42 . Martin (classic car) 45. On the briny 46. Banjolst Scruggs 47. Black cat, maybe 49. In an aimless manner 51. Puls a match to 54. Pare down 55. Off one's rocker 56. Fate of Wednesday's ■- child 58. "Don't move a musclel" 62. Biblical Judge 63. Do something Gypsy, Other Pets Available From Davie Humane Society Amertcan ProWe Hometown Conlen» 65 . Bernardino 66. Like most Turks 67. Pong maker 68. "For shamel" 69. Commandment word 70. Deluded DOWN 1."_M -0-P-P..." 2. Tyrannical sort 3. Algerian port 4. Disclaimers, e.g. 5. Give a Quaalude to 6. Clark's "Mogambo" costar 7. "NertsI" 8. Burglar deterrent 9. Uke a sponge 10. Take a whack at 11. Ronald Reagan film of '38 12. Mail carrier's beat 13. Fed the kitty 18. Walks In wooden shoes, perhaps 22. Outer: Prefix 24. "I Remember Mama" mama 26. Claiborne of fashion 27. Zilch 28. Corrida cheers 29. Turturro/Goodman film of'91 30. Library no-no 34. Dummy Mortimer 36. Ives of "East of Eden" 37. With adroitness 40. Protectionist's tax 43. Skip over 44. Bottom line 46. international accord 48. Fairly modem 50. Common rooftop Item, once 51. That Is, classically 52. Big bashes 53. Bulgaria's capital 57. List-ending abbr. 59. "ZoundsI" 60. Zllch 61. March slogan starter 63. _ Cruces, NM 64. Tiny colonist Meet "Gypsy,” a gorgeous black-and-white border col- iie/spnnlei mix, rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County after, being left nt the locnl county-operated animal shelter. She’s happiest outside and loves playing in the grassy fenccd-in lot. She nierts when someone new is nround and likes to meet other dogs. She doesn’t bark often nnd commu- nicnles by whining. Her benu- liful com will require some brushing nnd grooming. She’s a quick leamer and Ihe staff is training her lo n lensh. She’s spayed, up-to-date on shots wilh an estimated date of birth of Oct. 19,2009. The adoption center is nt 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville, open to the public on Tuesday from 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Wednes- day-Fridayi 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Gypsy is waiting for a forever home.. Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. You can see all of ourthecnts and dogs available for adoption nt wwwxlavienchiimane.org or www.pelfmder.com. Need your pet spayed or neutered? Cnll for delnils nbout a monthly spay/neuter clinic transport. During Mny, Ihe HSDC commemorntes the role lhat animnis piny, promote ways to continue to treat Ihem hu- mnnely, nnd encourage others - especially children - to do the same. E r n e s t & J e a n S e a m o n C e l e b r a t e 6 6 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 7 Ernest and Jenn Seamon of Mocksville celebrated Iheir 66th anniversary with friends at the Davie Senior Services on Mny 9. They were married in 1945 in Mocksville, a year nfter their high school grndu- ation from Cool Spring High W) School. They have three sons, Mi­ chael and wife Karen of Higii Point; Jonnthnn nnd wife Bnr- bara of Nolensville, Tenn.; and Patrick and wife Bonnie of Palm Bay, Fin, They have nine grandchildren, and five great­ grandchildren. Mrs. Seamon recently cel­ ebrated her 83rd birthday, and Mr. Seamon celebrated his 84th birthday on April 6. They attri­ bute a long and hnppy mnrringe to a strong faith in God, nnd having good communication w ^ ench other. ^ . a, •t,' Duke TIP Students North Davie students Nick Simmons, Allison Staley and Hanon Dobbins were recognized at the Duke Talent Identification Program at a ceremony IVlay 20 at Wake Forest University. The program gives seventh grade stu­ dents the opportunity to take the SAT or ACT early. They must achieve 95 percent or higher on standard tests. Twenty-two North students were eligi­ ble, and 12 took the test, with the three above receiving state recognition. Bill Campbell listens as Cornatzer Elementary first graders ask Dub Potls ques­ tions about his horse, Gabby. Gabby Delights CZE First Graders the students what kind of cnre a horse would need. He also demonstrated some grooming chores that needed to be done. The students were taught how to npproach a horse before pelting it. Then everyone was able to sit on the horse and have Iheir picture taken. 1 I: h . i I' s ■ ; / C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 S u m m e r R e a d in g S o u t h D a v i e S t u d e n t s I 4 a v e E x t r a O p p o r t u n i t y Performing at the George and Minnie iG. Campbeli Memorial and Scliolarship Day at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday will Include, from left: Kevin Barker, Travis Barker and ImanI, James and Jada Brown. Remembering The Campbells Shiloh Baptist’s Annual Celebration Sunday The funeral of Minnie Grace McBride Campbell, wife of the fourth pastor of Shiloh Bnptist Church in Mocksville, was held Saturday, June 24, 1973 at the church. It was that day the church members and community de­ cided that she will never be forgotten. “As pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, 1 declare this June 24, 1973 ns Minnie O. Campbell Day and each last Sunday in June from this dny forward,” snid the pastor of the time, the Rev. Dr. Manuel L. Dillingham, Shiloh’s flfth pastor. After the death of her hus­ band, the Rev. George Wash­ ington Campbell, the event was re-scheduled to the last Sunday in May and the name became George and Minnie 0 . Camp­ bell Memorial and Scholarship Day. This observance consists of two components; a memorial service for the late Campbells and recognition of Shiloh grad­ uates, This yeor’s program will be Sunday, May 29 at 3 p.m. Mem­ bers from Shiloh to appear on the program include Asia Booe, Bryson Booe, Cyrena Lyons, Cyrus Lyons, Nardia Johnson, nnd Lillie Johnson. The 2011 Davie High grndu­ ate is Jessie Mae Jones and high school visiting graduates arc Trinity Olivia Furtick of Ra­ leigh, Terrence V. Southerland of Winston-Salem, and Brin Valentine of Columbia, S.C. Out-of-town performers will be; I • Alexus Jade Baldwin, 8, Ingram Elementary, Lexington, liturgical dancer; • Kevin Barker, 8, Montes- sori Academy and Charter School, Morrisville, pianist; • Travis Barker, 10, Montes- sori School, Morrisville, pia­ nist; • Adam Norwood Clark, 10, Montessori School, violinist;. • India Z. Hudson, 8, Granite Quarry Elementary, Salisbury, poet/artist; • Shanariel Peace, 14, Reyn­ olds School, Winston-Salem, liturgical dancer; • Jenna Mayfield, 7, Parkview Elementary, Mooresville, ora­ tor; • Imana Brown, Jnmes Brown, Sylvia Brown, Qunl­ ity Education Center, Winston- Snlem. ■ A reception will follow the program in the Sn\ith-Qruce Fellowship Hnll. Jenna Mayfield will show off her oratory skills. Shanariel Peace will per­ form a liturgical dance. Alexus Baldwin will per­ form a liturgical dance. India Hudson is a poet and an artist. South Dnvie’s rising sixth, seventh, nnd eighth grnders will exercise their reading skills this summer when they pnrticipnte in the school’s Summer Read­ ing Progrnm. "South Davie is excited to offer this opportunity for stu­ dents to read and leam over the summer. If lenming takes a break for two months, then stu­ dents hnve n more challenging time reconnecting in August. Rending nnd learning should continue even in the summer months,” snid Keith Whitaker, principal. Each grade level has a book with accompanying online en­ richment activities. Sixth grade will read Al Ca­ pone Does My Shirts by Jenni­ fer Choldenko; seventh grnde will read Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Smith; and eighth grade will read Freak Ihe Mighty by Rodman Philbrick. The sixth grade’s books were purchased primarily with grant money from the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation. The seventh nnd eighth grades’ books were purchased with school funds All information about the program is located on the school website’s media link, http:// w\vw.silms.ilavie.kJ2.iicMS. Enrichment activities which correspond with the books in­ clude blogs, articles about the books nnd their authors, vo­ cabulary, grammar and punc­ tuation. Parents arc requested to discuss the books with their children. If students do not hnve In- temet access at home, they are encouraged to come to the school’s media center from 10- 11 a.m. on the following days to use school computers to blog and participate in the other on­ line activities: June 15,29; July 13, 27; and Aug. 10. A new blog topic for each book will be posted on the fol­ lowing days; June 10,24; July 8,22; and Aug. 5,19. Language arts teachers plan to discuss the books in their ini­ tial lessons in August. Discus­ sions may culminate in tests, so reading is required; the enrich­ ment nctivities nre not required but are recommended. Rising seventh graders will begin checking out books May 25, and rising eighth graders will begin checking out books June 7. Media center staff will travel to Cooleemee Elementa­ ry and Mocksville Elementary June 6 to check out books to rising sixth graders. By now, students should have taken home an informa­ tional letter regarding the pro­ gram as well as a promissory agreement which should be signed and returned to students’ teachers. The agreement states the cost of a lost book is $10 and damage fees will be as­ sessed accordingly. “We hope that parents will view the Summer Reading Pro­ gram as an asset to learning,” said Betsy Ramsbotham, media coordinator. Anyone with questions about the program may call Ramsbotham at 751-5941. They Said ‘No’ Cornatzer Fifth Graders Complete DARE Program Cornatzer Elementary fifth ^ graders graduated their DARE . Program last week vowing to ' lend drug free lives and avoid J making bad choices. ; Their guest speaker was ; Davie High School senior Erin ; Deadmon who told students to “set goals, aim high, nnd the ; sky’s the limit.” : Among other special guests J at the graduation ceremony ; were Sheriff Andy Stokes, Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook, Dnvie Schools Superin­ tendent Dr. Bill Steed, County Commissioners Ken White nnd Robert Wisecnrver, Barbara Owens from the Board of Edu­ cntion, County Mnnager Beth Dirks and Clerk of Court Ellen Dreehsler. Sheriff’s Sgt. Alnnn Geiger, who delivers the DARE pro­ gram in Davie County, told stu­ dents how proud she wns of the commitment and enthusiasm with which they had tackled the program. She thanked the Smith-Dnvis Foundntion which donntes money to non-profit orgnnizntions and is sponsoring the DARE Leadership Cnmp in the summer. Winners of the DARE essay competition were Annn De- verenux, Alex Crotts, Knitiyn Lipscomb, Duone Campbell and Jesse Draughn. DARE officer, Sgi. Aiana Geiger with Cornatzer essay contest winners Duone Campbell, Anna Devereaux, Jesse Draughn, Kaitlyn Lipscomb and Alex Crotts. T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e Memorial 2 Eggs with Bacon or Sausage or S2.95 UvBrmusli, Grits witii Toast or Biscuits i>aiicai(B 990 Tea or Coffee (Breakfast Only, 7am-10:30ani) 950 awpped BBQ Plate (10;30anH»osing) S6.99 iiambunier Sleali Plate (I0:30am-Glosing) $5.99 Ciieeseiiurger, Fries&Drini((Dine In Only) $4.99 FboUong, Fries&Drinl((Dlne hi Only) $4.99 SFooUongs $5.00orS1.99eacH 2CiiO|ipedBBQSaiidwlGlies $5.00 FamHyPackw/GailonofTea $15Ji9 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 ■V A r e Y o u R e a d y T o G e t Y o u r G r o o v e O n ? Hip Hop Dance Fitness Class June 4th @ Noon Brock Gym In Mocksville $5 Per Person T-Shirts for sale for $10 All proceeds ivill benefit the Davie County Relay for Life Sponsored by Ventlab Corporation Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 A l l - S t e e l B u i l d i n g s , R o o f in g , P a n e l s , T r im s a n d R o ll- U p D o o r s g»* 's ? S ta rtin g nt $780 • G a lva n ize d base w ith w ood flo o r o p tio n a l. B 'B " ro ll- u p door, trim package and 40-Year W a rra n ty on a ll p a in te d a u tfa c tt. • C a ll o r v is it u s to r y o u r m eta l ro o tin g , p a n els, trim and ro lh u p d o o r needs. A sse m b ly a n d d e liv e ry a va ila b le . BBTCO Is an Enmgy Star partm . Ask aboul tax Imenllves. V isit o u r n e w re ta il lo c a tio n o p e n to th e p u b lic a t 25 4 W ilso n P a rk R o a d in S ta te sv ille . NC. ju s t o ff 1-40 a t e x it 154. 704-872-2999 Id^i^il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - 05 Vanessa Carter portrays Justin Bieber as Cooleemee Elementary staff give the students a reason to relax before taking state tests Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Every yenr nt Cooleemee School, mnny teachers, teach­ er’s assistance, staff members, and bus drivers dress up and put on a performance for the kids. They call this special day EOG Idol and the kids love it. School principal, Carol Cozart, stresses to the kids this pro­ duction is just for Ihem. The following week the children will be completing the end of grnde testing nnd this is a wny for them to relax before the big focus stnrts. Mrs. Coznrt only has to calmly raise her hand in the air to get control of the children’s enthusiasm. The room falls qui­ et quickly. While holding her hand up she told the children when she put her hand down they were allowed to scream and they did indeed scream loud. After n few seconds, Mrs. Cozart raised her hand again to get control. Things were quiet again and she let her arm drop down and started to speak and "they'screamed all over again. Well, she did tell them when ___ ____________________________________ knowTm th"r had"t^erpl^n <^°°lsQniee Elementary's support staff performs a number for student? at the EOG Idol, she was going to let her hand stay up for a while until they realized that segment was over. 1 thought that moment wns very funny and Mrs. Cozart’s calm demeanor sets the tone nnd tells you just how much she loves those kids. The opening number stnrted with teacher’s nssistnnts nnd before the dnncing stnrted, they introduced a special guest; Vanessa Carter, who was pos­ ing as Justin Bieber. She had on a black jacket, her hair was gelled up and she sang right into the big microphone. She had me perplexed at times for she pantomimed the song so well, for a moment 1 thought she was the real deal. The entire second and third graders along with their teachers danced to the music Tonight’s Gonna be a Good Night and they sang lyrics that pertained to their upcoming EOG. The support staff was all dressed in black and each per­ son wore toe socks. They had some reol catchy moves that made the kids clap nnd holler. There were only four in the last group, which represented the bus drivers. They danced to Baby You’re a Firework and at the end of the song when is goes, boom, boom, boom, they popped fire cracker poppers and confetti shot into the air. Surely several rehearsals took place before this big day and every­ one present seemed to have a really good time, The support staff was se­ lected ns the winners by three judges thnt portrayed the judg­ ing panel on American Idol. As I type this column, I can just about bet the recreation department is on their hands and knees right now in the hot sun filling in cracks at the tennis courts. John Chandler, Jim Rumley, Don Trexler, nnd Dnphne Beck hnve been help- Second and third graders jump with Joy at the EOG Idol celebration. ing place Inndscnpe timbers along the bnsketball court at the playground so the new shrubbery can be placed there. The flowers that were left over from the Realtor’s Tea were planted in the baskets at the cook shack. The nnme tags on the crepe myrtle trees dnnce in the wind and reflect the sun­ light as you drive by. People are sitting under the ne>v shel­ ters at the pal-k with friends and family. George Jordnn donated flowers nnd dirt for the planting areas at the ice crenm store nnd beside the library. The flowers --------------------------m—----------- are flourishing and nre being watered by near by businesses. All of the numerous advertise­ ments that had been taped at the entrance of the grocery store have come down and they are in the process of cleaning the glass. I swept along the edge of the walkway to rid the parking lot of dirt, old grass and ciga­ rette butts. I’m sure there are other things going on that 1 may have missed or don’t know about, but one thing is for sure. More and more residents of this beautiful little town are waking up and showing pride for where they live. Let’s keep taking care of her; this quaint little place we call home, Cooleemee. U K PR K .SK N I 'A r n !■:Julia Howard N C IID u s v 7 'J l/ i l> is ln c l Picase contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1t06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncieg.nel № l) /•■(« liyJUlM HOKW l AREY0UADINCTED7 Jean Two Styles AVAILABLE NOW A D J 00917,'i • A D J 1 I0 H Q 4 JACOBS Western Store 555 Pnrks Kd - Woodlcuf. NC 704-278-4973 nicstlay-FrldHV 10*6 • Suiunluy 8-4 CUtsvd Suiukys uiul Muml»>s Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 ' ( |l '! I ïf {■ ï'i. Piney Grove AME Zion members take an encore and thank the many folks attending the "Spring Fling Fashion Alexandria Gaither and Eile Turner check their step Show" held recently at South Davie IVIiddle School. before walking the runway. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Corre.spondent .We nre thankful .severe storms hnve cnuseci only power outnges. Fnrmers hnve been busy getting up hny when pos­ sible. The women nt the recent Brit­ ish roynl wedding were the talk Elizabeth Lundy gives the crowd a smile as she mod- Mary Templeton gives a els a purple ensemble. "tip of the hat." i I I ! of the fnsbion world. Princess Bentrice's "unusunl" hnt just sold for more than $130,000 on Ebay. Our own County Line wom­ en donned "tfes chic" outfits nt the recent "Spring Fling Fash­ ion Show" nt the South Dn­ vie Middle School sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Here's hoping you en­ joy photos from the event. The United Methodist Wom­ en of CInrksbury will host n community prayer brenkfnst nt 8:15 a.m. Sunday, Mny 29, in the fellowship hnll. Everyone is invited for brenkfnst nnd prnyer followed by a progrnm. The United Methodist Women of Snlem will lead the 9:30 a.m. worship service this Sunday. Guest speaker will be Tammi Walker of Mocksville First United Methodist Church. She will share her mission work experience in Honduras. Ev­ eryone is invited to join church members. The Rev. Jnred Hitch, re­ tired United Methodist minister and former pastor of Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church in Stntesville, will bring the message nt the 10:30 n.m. worship service this Sundny nt Clarksbury United Methodist Church. He will be the interim pnstor until a new pnstor is np­ pointed. Church members in­ vite everyone. Society Baptist Church will have n gospel singing Sini- dny at 6 p.m. The Burchcttes of Hnrmony will be the guest singers. Prior to the singing, there will be a fellowship meal at 5 p.m. in Ihe fellowship hall. Church members invite every­ one for the supper followed by tThe members of Snlem United Methodist Church honored Rickey nnd Connie Daywalt Sunday morning. The couple were presented the nnnual church "Laity Award" in nppre- cintion of their dedicnted ser­ vice to the church. Rickey nnd Connie, congrntulations from all of us in County Line. Upcoming community events include a country hnm and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritnns from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 4 at the V-Point Building; last day Please See C-L ■ Page C7 Emcee Sherri Jefferies presents Yolanda Powell and Tiffany James. Shan^n Nichols dons a 2-piece yellow outfit with Anltra McClelland and Brittany Farmer model teen matching hat.dresses. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - C7 Youngsters, Including an Infant, enjoy the music in Sheffield on Saturday nights. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Cnlnhnln Correspondent Memorinl Dny is a United States federal holiday observed on ihe last Mondny of Mny. Per Wikipedin, it wns formerly known as Dccorntion Dny nnd commemorntes U.S. soldiers who died while in the militnry service. First enncted to honor Union nnd Confedernte soldiers following the American Civil War, it • was extended after the First Worid War to honor Americans who have died in all wars. While many see it mainly ns an official beginning of the summer vacation season, others value its intended significnnce. Ijnmes Baptist Church will hold its music and worship service outdoors under the trees at 11 a.m. on Sunday, May 29. A cookout for the chiirch and visitors will be enjoyed following the service. In case of rnin, the activities will be tield indoors. Beach Blast will be the theme for Vacation Bible School June 13-17. Prayer requests continue for Brenda Glasscock, Teresa Alexander, Rose Baptist, and Criola Rogers. Condolences are offered to Annie Belle White Ingram and her family on the death of her husband, Reggie Lee Ingram Jr., who passed away on Monday, May 16. Ijames community’s Vauda Ellis has announced that the Poplar Springs School on Ijames Church Road will offer five art camps this summer. Children George Keaton Is pleased to be able at the music hall last weekend. rising first-eighth graders may register via a form at tvivtv. poplarspringsschool.com or by calling Vauda at 492-5277. Beginning June 20, the camps include titles of Animals Rock, All about Buttons; Christmas in July, Paper Paper Paper, and Art Works. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union will hold its next hotdog parking lot lunch on Saturday, May 28 from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. The women’s group will hold a bake sale, including doughnuts, during that same time. The NOW Committee will sponsor a “Soul Jam” on Sundny, June 26 from 5:47- 7:45 p.m. Since it will be held on the church lawn, bring a Inwn chair or a blanket and join everyone for an evening of singing, fellowship, nnd fun. Refreshments will be served. School children nre welcome each Wednesday night at New Union United MethodistChurch from 6:30-8 for activities. For more information, cnll 492- 2909. Prayer list requests are for Eloise Stephens, Jim Ratledge, Nannie June Dyson, Estelle Reeves, Joann Smith, Madeline Lnpish, Pnt Gobble, George Wall, nnd Eloise Wooten. Saturday, June 4 is the date for the Annual Reeves Family Reunion at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center. It starts at 4 p.m., with everyone who attends asked to bring a covered dish. Anyone who is a Reeves, married to one, related to one, or a friend of a Reeves, is invited. The band, Cimarron, was a hit on Snturday night at the Sheffield Music Hall. Between dances, a cnke walk for an ice cream cake took place, and Fred Gryder was the winner. Eugene McClannon won the door prize. Sydney Davis won the half and hnlf money. Patrons of the music hnll send their condolences to Pat Combs for the loss of her son, David Combs. This week’s prayer list includes Josephine Anderson, Johnny Naylor, Jerry Lannings, and George Keaton. S.T. Snow and Friends will be back to play on Saturday, Mny 28. The next Gnme Night will be held nt the Sheffield-Cnlahaln Community Center on Friday, June 24 when the doors open at 6 nnd the gnmes stnrt nt 7. The Sheffield-Colnhaln Community Center offers n community calendar each year for only five dollars. Orders are tnken by fnll of each year for the coming year. It is a great fundraiser for the facility, but it is also a wonderful way to stay on top of special dntes of friends and neighbors. It is the primary source for the birthdays and anniversaries that I include ench week in the column. I nm concerned that some people who are listed with birthdays may have died since the calendar was printed, and I do my best to avoid printing those names if I am certain; however, 1 hnve no doubt that there have been weeks when I have inadvertently included someone who has passed. There is no disrespect intended, nnd I hope when it happens that the person named would hnve nppreciated being remembered^ Wedding anniversnries can be a similar problem, if the marriage has dissolved since the printing of the calendar and I am unaware. This week’s birthdays include: Tess Miller, Dale Sherrill, and Jonathan Jordan on Mny 26; Becky Hill and Allison Anderson on May 27; Chris Jordan, Adnlyn Ottone, nnd Kristy Himer on May 28; Darren Price on Mny 29; Charlie Kenton, Austin Cngle, Dawn Allen, Noah Furr, Rose Wright, nnd Andrienne Golding on Mny 30; Mnry McClnmroch and Marvin Dyson Jr. on Moy 31; and Logan Wilson, Renee Vandall, and Justin Sherrill on June 1. Upcoming wedding anniversaries are May 27, Joe and Orene Peoples; Mny 30, Roger and Linda Johnson and Eddie and Pam McDaniel; May 31, Don and Pat Payne and Jesse and Melody Dyson; and June 1, Dnrren nnd Cnria Price. I look forward each week to receiving yo\ir information about current and upcoming events that will interest readers in our communities. Please contact me by email at jvfjon!an@hoiiiiaU.coin or by telephone at 492-5836. Cimarron plays at the Sheffield Music Hail last Saturday. Four Corners News for great-grandson, Hayden Potts, second birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Bettie Smith attended a party Mrs. Shane Potts, on Saturday. By M arie White Four Corners Correspondent. Jahlel Sharpe dons an outfit for the "younger set."Tamara Buchanan and her mother Jackie stroll arm- Ethel Wlson dons a yellow short-sleeve suit accented In-arm down the runway. with a white hat. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s пввоа пппао nnn ЕШПЕ1П nQian annn ВПВП niacinnDna п п п п ° | в в ° п | в р п а ill III bb ggigg S u d o k u S o lu tio n 7 8 1 9 8 2 3 4 5 2 9 5 1 4 3 8 7 6 6 4 3 7 S 8 9 1 2 3 7 6 5 2 9 1 8 4 8 5 4 3 7 1 2 6 9 9 1 2 6 8 4 S 3 7 4 2 7 8 3 5 6 9 1 1 6 8 2 9 7 4 S 3 S 3 9 4 1 6 7 2 8 Jerry Potts visited his moth­ er, Mrs. Bettie Smith, Saturday evening. Hope everyone has a happy and safe Memorial Day ns we remember those who gave their best and their nil to provide us this grentest county in the world. WWW. ourdavie .com Clarksville News By M arcia Beck Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Don't forget the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment Port-A-Pit menl on the 27th. See any firefighter for tickets. Birthdays this week: Car­ ol Atwood, May 26; Gerald Hempstead, May 27; Ange- line Tutterow, May 29; Mandy Bledsoe, May 31. Please remember in your thoughts and prayers, Bemie Cngle, Chnrlie Cngle, Jonnn Carter, Mary Hyde, Jordan Bledsoe, Rick Myers, and the families of Ronald Cranfill, Buddy Donaldson, and Reggie Ingram. To have information placed in this column, call M arcia, Lambent 492-2235. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Dorothy Carter recently en­ joyed a helicopter ride over the eastern pnrt of Dnvie County. Accompanying Dorothy were two of her granddaughters, Hnyley Carter and Jnnna Dixon. They boarded at Twin Lakes Advance Airport. The event wns compliments of her hus­ band, Jack Carter, in honor of Dorothy’s 80th birthdny. It wns a dream materialized, which she has had for years. We extend sympathy to Ben Pino News and Lynn Owens In the death of Ben’s father, Mammett Lee Owens, who died in Davidson County Thursday May 18. Jack (Lewis) Carter was able to come home from the hospital this week. He was hospitalized for a few days suffering chest pains and an accumulation of fluid around his heart, lungs and in his stomach. We wish him a speedy recovery. Hazel Myers Phelps is a pa­ tient at Forsyth Medical Center suffering from pneumonia. Get well wishes go to her. Deepest sympothy is ex­ pressed to Matt and Ashley- Bennett Crotts in death of their pre-mature baby giri Aleigha Grace Crotts. Delbert and Mar­ tha Bennett are the grandpar­ ents and Bess Bennett great­ grandmother. Word has been received that Benny Howard has been seri­ ously injured in a motorcycle nccident in Myrtle Bench. Many know Benny as owner and op­ erator of Davie Alnrm Co. We are wishing him a speedy re­ covery, our prayers are with Benny and his parents Sam and Judy Hownrd. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Thnnks to everyone who worked and attended the break­ fast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church last Satur­ day. The next breakfast will be tlie last one this summer, there will not be one in July or Au­ gust. It will be Saturday, June 18 from 6:30-10 n.m. Everyone Is invited. Sunday, June 5 is homecom­ ing nt Wesley Chapel. The guest speaker will be Sandy Black- bum from Onk Forest UMC in Midwny. She hns recently pub­ lished a book titled "Time Spent C-L... Continued From Page c6 of school for Iredell and Davie Friday, June 10; Davie County High School graduation at 8:30 ajn. Saturday, June 11, at the school stadiumj, and North Iredell High School graduation at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 11, at the school stadium. Our community sends get- well wishes to Esther G. Camp­ bell and Jerry Seamon. Esther had a light stroke and has been hospitalized at Davis Regional Medical Center. Jerry is to have surgery this week. Mil­ dred Keller has improved but remains nt Iredell Memorinl Hospital. Jim Ratledge remnins in Davis Regional Medical Center. Infnnt Bryce Baldwin is resting with his parents in his With God”. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. with worship at 11. Everyone is invited to come home that Sunday and enjoy her message. There will be a covered dish lunch following the worship service in the fel-. lowship hall. Please keep Mattie Ward and her family on your prayer list. Others needing prayer are Frank Hawkins, Joyce Parrish and Luther and Ostlne West. The' H"“ nnnual Relay for Life is June 24-25 from 6 p.m.- 6 a.m. at the YMCA in Mocks­ ville. You will soon see lots of purple bows all over the county as we try to paint the county new home. HoWard Safriet con­ tinues to improve but remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Lois S. Harris remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's . divine healing and blessings iipon Esther, Jerry, Mildred, Jim, Bryce, Howard, Lois, and others who are hav­ ing health problems. Continue to remember in prayer Anita, Erin, and Ann Marie Ingram as they adjust to life without their beloved husbandyfather and as Erin and Ann Marie take final tests at school .Also, continue to pray for the Clarksbury church family as they transition to new pastoral leadership. Continue to pray that the needs of the vic­ tims of the recent storms, tor­ nadoes, floods, and this week purple to bring awareness to the fight against cancer. You may purchase a bow for $5 from any team captain or co-chairs Bar­ bara Basham at 751-1404 and Kathy Ellis at 998-3987. The Relay for Life survivor dinner is Tuesday, June 14, at the family life center at the 1“ United Methodist Church in Mocksville. It stnrts at 6:30. Invitations will not be sent this yenr but every survivor and a guest is invited. If you plan to attend, you are asked to email ' relaydavie@yahoo.com or call toll free 1-866-227-4508. If; you cannot email or call, you ate still invited to attend. the devastation in Joplin, Mo., will be met. As of Monday o f' this week 116 deaths in Joplin had been recorded and was ex­ pected to increase. Yet, in Jop­ lin, a town of 50,000, there was much for which to thank the Lord as the tornado occurred on Sunday evening rather than a weekday when the town swells to about 200,000. For news and memories to share, please , call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdllink® hotmalI.com. In June our com­ munity news will be recogniz­ ing those graduating, receiving awards or honors, completing: trade courses of study, etc. Please send us your picture and information'. Have a safe and happy Me-' morial Day weekend. Give A Little Hope. Give A Little Time. V o lu n te e r Hospice & Rilliative CareCenter in Mocksville needs volunteers for; • Ratient/Family Support • Notarizing • Hairstyling * Handyman Help * Office Help * Transportation To learn more about Volunteering, please attend an Information session. V o l u n t e e r I n f o r m a t i o n S e s s i o n s June 3, 11:00am-Noon at First United Methodist Church Life Center, Main St. or June 1 4, 5;30-6:30pm at the Davie Public Library 'M V o l u n t e e r T r a i n i n s S e s s i o n s Participatits must attend both training classes August 19 & 26, 11:00am-5:00pm Registration is required. Please call to pre-register and schedule your interview. In W inston-Salem , Information Sessions will be offered in July and Volunteer Training Sessions will be offered In September. V is it: w w w .h 0 s p i c e c a r e c e n t e r .0 r 3 for all Volunteer Opportunities and Schedules I lo s lm c l\ilf/cilii'c Ш (■ Л u 1: (■ 1-: N T 1: R 336-753-021 2 or 1 -888-876-3663 www.h05picecarecenter.0r3 if C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 26,2011 Obituaries We would like to thank you for your prayers, tIwughts,fooa, flowers, your presence and xvords of consolation during our time of bereavement. May Cod continue to bestow His blessings upon you. The Family of g Jimmy Mayfield ^ f a m ily /43M43S^inBlt cm(ecx<tFoirCfDocinx>c( aM l^iD ociTtm s . ^/u /ZK /n /x !///(/ Ben Franklin 30 Years Sam e Location 3 BiC SALE DAVS Sl^YyRD/^V - SyMe>l!^V - 'I - $ ■i II;B e n F r a n k lin store Hours Mon-Sat 9-9, Sunday 1-6 nib Ymihmvillu ))il Mockbvlllc. NC 2!{.\2Q IMiom* /Ы ‘.-IHU Reggie Lee Ingram Jr. Mr. Reggie Lee Ingram Jr., 85, of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, died Monday, May 16,2011 at his home. He was born Oct. 28, 1925, in Jackson County, Oa. to the late Reggie Lee Ingram Sr. and Eula Delaney Bird Ingram. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during World War II. Mr. Ingram retired from McLean Trucking Co. and was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church whore he served as a deacon and wns a member of the Men’s Bible Clnss. He enjoyed traveling and telling stories. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Joe Ingram. Survivors; his' wife, An­ nie Belle White Ingram of the home; 3 children. Dawn In­ gram Cozart (Sam) of States­ ville, Sherri Ingram Trotter (Randy) of Thomnsville, nnd Torri Ingram Stapleton (Mike) of Statesville: 6 grandchildren, Jennifer Cozart MaHaffey (Josh), Brent Cozart, Bradley Stapleton (Courtney), Drew Stapleton, Samantha Trot­ ter and Jacob Cozart: 3 great­ grandchildren, Dylan, Patrick, Maggie and one on the way: and a brother, Elson Ingram (Judy) of Atlanta, On. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, May 20 nt Ijames Crossroads Bnptist Church with the Revs. Alex Heafner, Franklin Myers and Joe Woodward officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with militnry rites conducted by the VFW Memo­ rial HonorOuard.The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received friends Thursday, May 19, at Enton Funeral Home. Memorials; Ijames Cross­ roads Baptist, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Oplino condolences; www. uaumfimmil.service.com. Classified Ads 1-877-751-2120 Alelgha Grace Crotts Aleigha Orace Crotts, infant daughter of Mntthew N. nnd Ash­ ley Dee Ann Bennett Crotts, died on Thursday, May 19,2011, at Forsyth Medical Center. In addition to her parents, she is survived by: 2 brothers, Nich­ olns “Shawn” and Mntthew “Jackson,” a sister. Dee Anna Ni­ cole, all of the home: grnndpnrents, Delbert E. Bennett and Mar­ tha Hendrix Bennett, Dnrrell L, Crotts, nnd Teresa Byerly Crotts, great-grandparents Bess Bennett, Lucy Cnll, nil of Mocksville, nnd Pauline Byerly of Winston-Salem: and several aunts and uncles. A celebration of life service for Aleigha Grace wns held on Sunday, Mny 22, at 6 p.m. at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery with Pastor Kevin Frack officiating. Online condolences; www.davieftmuralscrvicu.com. Marie Johnson Hargett Marie Johnson Hargett died May 12,2011. She was born on June 15,1925 in Mocksville to Philip Jeffer­ son Johnson and Marie Allison Johnson. She received a bachelor’s of music degree from Greensboro College and a master’s degree in piano from Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She was an as­ sistant professor of music at Queens College and Morehead State University for more than 25 years before establishing her private studio in Greenup, Ky., in 1976. She was an active member of the Greenup Presbyterian Church and served ns church organist until she moved to Maryland to be near fnmily. She is remembered ns a talented performer nnd energetic and patient teacher willing to give her time nnd attention to her students and colleagues. She served ns the first president and first pinno chnir for the N.C. Mu­ sic Tenchers Assoeintion. She wns preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Walter Hargett of Charlotte, nnd sister Oussie Johnson Wolfe. Survivors; her sister, Phyllis Johnson McNeill and brother in­ law, Robert S. McNeill of Bowie, Md.: nnd nieces Ann Mnrie Mc­ Neill,Chapel Hill, and Elizabeth McNeill Walker, Austin,Texas, nnd nephew Robert McNeill Jr., Crofton, Md. The family had a private ceremony, after which she was bur­ ied in the Johnson fnmily plot in the Rose Cemetery, Mocksville. View and sign the fnmily's guestbook at www.beallfiinerat.com. Memorials; N.C. Music Teachers Assoc,, c/o Diane Higgins, Scholarship Chair, 4625 Mullens Ford Rond, Charlotte, 28226- 5040. Wayne Lester Foster Sr. Mr. Wayne Lester Foster Sr., 71, of Andrews, formerly of Mocksville, died Wednesday, May 18,2011, in the Hoiipice Unit of Chnries George VA Medical Center in Asheville after an in­ tense struggle with cancer. He was born March 16,1940, in Davie County to the lnte Reu­ ben Jewell nnd Floelln Florence Tutterow Foster. He was a gradu­ ate of Dnvie County High School in Mocksville. He served in the U.S. Army with tours of duty in Germany, Panama, nnd Korea and is a veteran of the Vietnam Wnr. Mr. Foster was self-em­ ployed for most of his career as a siding installation contractor. Survivors; his wife, Mary Winfrey Foster of the home: his for­ mer wife, Judith Spitzer of Hazel Pnrk, Mich.: Iheir son, Wayne Lester Fostir Jr. (Adena); 5 grandchildren, Megan, Tara, Connor, Jared nnd Jeremiah: 4 stepchildren, Jimmy Stewart, Lindn Tieva, Donna Case and Ann Stewnil: nnd 2 brothers, Ruben Joel Fos­ ter of Winston-Salem (Kelvin Wannamaker) and Eugene Wilson Foster. A funeral service wns conducted nt 2 p.m., Snturday, May 21 al Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, with Jerry Wallace officinting. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery, Mocksville, with Military Honors conducted by the Veternns of Foreign Wnr Memorinl Honor Guard.The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Online condolences; www.eatonfimural.service.com. ■IPT Ilnl fT '- Ш .il presented by LIVE M U SIC & D A N C IN G D E L IC IO U S D IN N E R & W IN ES BEAUTIFUL S E T T IN G SIL E N T & LIVE A U C T IO N S FUN! F e a tu r in s th e M u sic o f B A N D O F O Z ! Friday, June 3,2011 * 6t30pin - 10$30pm (hildress Vineyards, Lexinston, NC iTickets $75* * Advance purchase only . Avaiiibie at the Cominunity Foundation Office, 194 Wiiliesboro St., or by callins {m)mm S pansaruil by: ■ Ф aaa:«-,. ¡urjuisls on Friday nishl Call ЗЗШ-6730 to reseive your гоош. Ijames Baptist Hosting Music Under Ttie Trees This Sunday •Ijames Baptist Church will hold a music worship service un­ der the trees on May 29 at 11 a.m. Robin Ellis, Jamie White and friends will play nnd sing bluegrass nnd gospel music. Hotdogs will be served afterwards. Bring a dessert or soft drink and your ynrd chairs nnd join us. In case of rain, activities will be held indoors. Ijames Church is located at Sheffield and Ijames Church roads near Mocksville. Union Chapel Breakfast April 23 A country ham breakfast will be held Saturday, May 28 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocks­ ville, just north of 1-40. The cost is .$6 for adults, $3 for children under age 12. Take out orders are available, call 753-1722. The menu will also include eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits and bevernges. H o t d o g L u n c h S a t u r d a y A t l\ le w U n i o n M e t h o d i s t The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will be serving hotdogs with ull the trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. in tlie church pnrking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be nccepted. Women’s Fellowship will hnve n bnke snle and will be selling Krispy Kreme doughnuts. There will be various craft items for sale. Coffee @ Cornatzer Sunday Coffee ® Cornatzer (a Christian coffeehouse) will be at Cor­ natzer United Methodist Church on Sunday, May 29 beginning nt 7 p.m.'This month’s entertainment is the group “Risen Son,” Barry Rentz, Max Peterkin, Jennifer Hilton and Chris Contes. “Please join us for an evening of food, fellowship and fun,” said pastor, Shane Young. This is a free event. Cornatzer UMC is at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit www.cornatzerumc. com or call 998-0687. Bailey’s Chapel At ‘Rad’s ’June 5 Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will hold it’s annual service at Rad’s on the River, Sundny, June 5. Sundny School will begin at 10 a,m„ followed by worship nt 11, lunch at noon. Spe­ cial music will be by Bent Nickel and the Jones Sisters. Mainville Fish Fry A Success The Rev. Gloria L. Thomas and the Steward Board of Mainville AME Zion Church thank all members, businesses, and customers who supported the annual fish fry on Snturday, May 20. M W A N ^ A X A U r n iM MINIWAl MINIfTNIIf Mwangaza Children's Choir W e d n e s d a y s J u n e 1 • 7 p m a t F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h H w y . 6 4 , 1 /4 m ile w e s t o f H w y 801 336-998-8306 w w w .fo rk b a p tis t.c o m Concrete Driveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4” thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! ShnfCMcmetiL Mocksville, NC 338-781-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - 09 . >-4f. 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 in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 1 3 7 C ra b tre e R o a d M o c k s v illa , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-9144 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Vrcscriptiun CaU hi: 336-753-DRUG JOE’S TOW 1441 Doadmon Road Mocksville 24 Houre Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, O wner 336.998-2693 • O fflco 336-940-7256 • M ob ile Specializing In lawn care & slump removal. Call fbra free estimate) 336-354-3773 www.godsgreenearthlawnservlee.com AUTO мята MOCKSVUE AUTOMOTIVE 8 8 4 S . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2944 GENTLE AAACHINE &TOOLINC. 2 7 1 6 H w y. 601 N M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-5055 F a x ; 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -6 0 4 8 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C u s to m M e a t P fo c e « » B e e t - P o rk - D a e r 3 0 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e 092 Rglpti Ratlodgo R d. Mocksvlllo 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 W.G. WHITE &C0. 2 1 1 9 H w y. 601 N . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER n i N l i K A L 1 lO M i; 108 liast K fn d i-rto n W ay A dvaiicc, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 FULLERKttsfir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 9 8 0 S a lis b u ry R d . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-3712 ■шшт'тшаюмвт Danlol Hurt (ОкпегЮрегаЮг) 336-492-6000 one. 336-406-7097 шт №№4UTUMNCARE n OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C U S T O M S IG N & G IF T S H O P <cx In te rs e c tio n o f 6 01 & 6 4 BUPaltetOne A PALEX CO M PANY 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 8 336-492-5565 DRY IN HOURi Dibble Bodford 33 6 -39 9 -4 7 7 0 1 i i i ^ i i i i H Put This Space TbWorfc For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space TbWorfc For You Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S/NCE ¡95] 325 N orth M ain Street M ocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to ADvp'isE Yoi® Business on the Qh u c h Page. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 } , Ai*' } ! I -I & к The Band of Oz will perform at the Davie Community Foundation’s Sounds of Summer on June 3< There is always plenty of good food at Sounds of Sum­ mer.Band Of Oz To Be At Annual Foundation Event Sounds of Sum mer will celebrate its sixth anniver­ sary at Childress Vineyards on Friday, June 3. “Terrific crowds continue to attend to support founda­ tion operations and projects such as the SURF Board Youth Grantm akers, Toucli- downs for Education, and the annual scholarship cel­ ebration,” said Jane Sim p­ son, foundation president. “Our attendance has ranged between 375 and 450 people every year. We are honored to have so many dedicated supporters in such a wide range of ages; all having a great time.” Sounds of Summ er 2011 will feature the music of Band of Oz. Austin Caviness will be back to keep the eve­ ning flowing smoothly and Kyle Swicegood will handle the auctioneer duties for the live auction. Tricia’s Cater­ ing will provide fare to en­ joy with the Childress wines.' The grounds of Childress Vineyards are filled wittvjiavie Foundation supporters at the 2010 Sounds of Sum- , crN i -li i imer. . . , . ...«nd E&N Vmeyards w.ll add * grape and peach slushes to keep everyone cool. “We are excited about the silent and live auction items,” said Joan Carter, auction chair. “We have a great com ­ mittee who has found some unique items along with items for the home, sports m emorabilia, golf, jewelry, vacation getaways, and res­ taurant certificates. 'The live auction will feature collec­ tor guns, something for the ladies, and a beautiful new Honda Civic or Honda Fit.” "PJ Guerra and I both at­ tended for the first time in 2010,” said Jane Brookshire. “We had such a great time that we both got involved on the committee this year. We ■ are really looking forward to a great event.” Sounds of Summ er will offer something for every­ one. Call 753-6903 to order tickets today ($75 includes dinner and wine). To learn m ore, visit www.daviefoim- dation.org. DAVIt COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL & ГП1 I OWN OK MOCKSVIl I t IMH SI N I A BLUEGRASS &WOODCARVERS СОМРЕ!ТГЮ\ PIIU ()KMAN( t PAVIIION ( LtM tNl GHOVt-MAS()NIC PICMC (illOlM »« J U N E 1 1 , 2 0 1 1 A T 1 0 : 0 0 A M - 9 : 0 0 P M GREAT ARTISTS! GREAT M tS IC ! GREAT FOOD! l OH MOlU INFOKMATION CALL DAVIE AHI S COI NCIL - 336 .7 5 1.3112 PROCLLOS FROM FIOOLIN WIIH WOOD WILL GO 10 IlIL MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE FOR THE RENOVAFION OR ( ()NS1RU( FION OF THE PERFORMANCE PAVILION Al CLLMLM GROVI, Finishing Touches Almost ready, workers are putting the finishing touches on the stately Win- f\/!ock barn on the Yadkin River In preparation for a community open house Sun­ day, June 5. The historic barn is bein^ converted into a special event center, — Photo by Dwight Sparks I Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - D1 Cast Harold Hill Tyler Davis Marion Paroo,Eileen Dixon .Mrs.'Paroo Enrima Rogers Winthrop Paroo ; Zully Pukanecz Marceilus ColbyCarter ■Amaryllis „Joni Bailey Mayor Shinn , Hampton Smith ' Eulalie Shinn Brianna Locklear Eyvart Jacob Hall Oliver Jake Hendrix Jacey Uriel Navarro Olin Bobby Sweat Alma . PerrI Smith Ethel Kasey Cashwell Mrs. Squires Ashley Spaugh Maud Annie Snyder Zaneeta Shinn Katl Shoaf Gracie Shlrin Kelsey Cashwell Tommy Christian Jarvis Charlie Cowell Bailey Ingram. Constable/Conductor Preston'Beauchamp Chorus Lexy Benge McKenzie Brookman Jenny Dodd Christian Granaman Dylan Leonard Alison SteelmanCrew Lights •, S9und Cbstumes /Props Deck , Stage Manager Lights Sound Costumes , Props Deck Stage Manager Thursday Night Sarah Myers Tristan Rominger ■ George Rotheberg Allison Hubbard Monica Hernandez Spencer Kelley Cody Griggs . Brandon King Brandon Armsworthy Friday Night Makala Caudle Elizabeth Heafner Gavin O’Brien Andrew James Logan Davis Edmy Sanchez Kathleen Justen Jesse Hendricks Trayls Norona Brandon Armsworthy Tyler Davis as Harold Hill performs from the platform Va Got Trouble for North Davie’s production. ‘Music Man’ Opens Next Week By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record Oct ready Broadway fans. Next week you can experi­ ence the hit musical The Music Man Jr. as it’s presented by students at North Dnvie Middle School. Directors Sarah Garcia and Anna Newman are bringing the junior version presentation to the school’s stage. “1 feel like this is a very tim ely piece,” Garcia says as she watches the students rehearse one of the numbers, "This is especially great this year because we’ve been nble to involve the high school, who helped with choreography, and the band, who donated uniforms,” The classic tale is set in the yenr 1912 nnd follows "Profes­ sor” Hnroid Hill as he makes his way to River City, Iowa, Hill convinces the folks of the town he is a traveling band instructor. Hill plans to con the resi­ dents of River City into paying him to create a boys marching band. With help from his associate, Marceilus, Hill causes great concern among the parents that their boys are turning corrupt because of the new pool table in town. As the story goes on Hill attempts to win the heart of Mnrion, the librarian, who later discovers the truth about the conning professor. Will the boys marching band leam to play? Will Marian expose Hill for the con man he really is or will love triumph and they will live happily ever after? (jom e to the show next Thursday or Friday night at 7 to find out. Your eyes nnd ears will be entertained with 14 mu­ sical numbers by the all eighth grade cast. Tickets can be purchased for $5 at the door. ' Smi Teacher Sarah Garcia is one of the directors of The Music Man Jr. Professor Harold Hill, played by Tyler Davis, and Marion Paroo, played by Eileen Dixon, perform the number Till North Davie Middle School teacher and director Anna Newman gets the cast of The Music Man Jr. ready for There Was You from The Music Man Jr. their next number, ^ - Photos by Mike Barnhardt ij. The cast of North Davie Middle School’s presentation of The Music Man Jr. will be performinjf June 2 and 3 at the school. I î !; 'i \ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary Spanish students arc finish­ ing units on animals in kinder­ garten and first grade, noun/ adjective agreement in second and third grade, and learning how to say how other people feel in fourth and fifth, Most classes are reviewing all that they’ve leamed this year, al­ though fifth graders are making niogs about Spanish speaking countries in Central and South America. Kindergarteners celebrated spring with a farm and baby an­ imals theme. Some of students’ favorite activities included making butter, and classroom visits from a bunny and baby goats. Students studied plants, insects, and pond life. In the last week of April, kindergarten classes took a field trip to SciWorks in Winston- Salem. Parents and students enjoyed a plnnetarium show, hands-on museum exhibits, and exploring outdoor habitats. In early May, kindergarten and first grade students pre­ sented a program following a PTO meeting. The program. Tales from the East, focused on Indian and Japanese cul­ tures. (Kindergarten students have been learning about In­ dia throiighout the year.) Ms. Gustafson’s class began the program by welcoming the au­ dience with rangoli squares and wishing flags. Mrs. Altieri’s and Ms. Gordon’s classes per­ formed The Fox, the Hen, and the Drum, a reader’s theater piece accompanied by perçus-, sion instruments, Mrs. God- bey’s and Mrs, Foster's classes presented an India alphabet North Davie Middle Extreme Team Prowl Stu­ dents of the month for May (Proud to be Respectful Of myself and Others while prac­ ticing Positive Leadership) are Connor Comelison, Kaylen Fields, Nathnn Harrell, Miran­ da Heaggans, Danielle Legters, Kasey McKnight, Brittani Mohat, Jacob Rosier, Thomas Sornig, Dustin Thill, Chris Wright and Daniel York, Pinebrook Elementary The first grade students in Mrs. Hendrix’s class have been leaming about animals. They studied animal habitats, needs, camouflage, and groups. Each child completed an animal project that included a report as well as a poster or scene in a box. The children shared those in class and learned about each animal. In second grade the students are continuing a study about how animals change. The stu­ dents are learning to observe and compare animals. The class completed an animal habitat projects and class reports. The children are discovering that animals can be classified by identifiable attributes, such as size, shape, color, body parts, and body coverings. Ms. Micale’s students will take EOG exams. After test­ ing, they will continue with a plant unit. They had made grass heads, and have been mnking and recording observations on IîA ü t ü 'sÎatT " [ GAR WllVSn' IWASHES^ ip T o u c h le s s o r c : I B r u s h w a s h | ^ M o c k s ville A u to P r id e . C a r W a s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville IS from Lov, Improvemenl)(across fiom Lowes Нота /; those as well ns the vegetable plants they nre growing. Photos of each student nre being made for a personal essay. Fourth graders are preparing for End-of-Grade tests, Stu­ dents have been reading and discussing EOG-style reading passages. They have been re­ minded to read these passages, questions, and answer choices carefully, marking out choices that don’t make sense. Students have been reviewing math terms and completing released test bank items. The fifth grade is spending this week in preparation for the'EOG test that is coming up. Students are working through clnssscapes, released versions of the test and review problems. In addition to this students are leaming test taking strategies. In science they are working on the weather unit and observing many readings from a weather station. Bus riders of the week are Evan Shives, Eain Horvath, Becca Shaffer, CJ Richardson, Andy Hernandez, Madison Collin, Owen McGwinn, Lind­ say Bowles, Eliznbeth Jarvis and Caleb Childress,. These stu­ dents were recognized during morning announcements with a ribbon. PBIS Pride winners arc Parker Prysiazniuk, Katie Hill, Carson Myers, Nntnlie Walton, TJ Thomas, Shemiah Miller, Cody Smith, Jncob Hendrix, Owen Fender, Sumer Long- worth, Lnndon Hardy, Ken­ nedy Burton,Tyier Byrd, Caleb West, Kirsten Dwyer, Chastity Bins, Matthew Breeden, Zac Cnrter and Kenzio Smccton. They spun “special snack” on the wheel of pride. Cooleemee Elementary First grade will be continuing to lenm nbout dinosaurs. They will lenm how paleontologists study dinosaurs nnd discu'^s the tools that they use to flnd fos­ sils. Students will discuss the theories on why dinosaurs ai;j3 ' extinct. Students will write sto­ ries about dinosaurs. In spell­ ing students are writing and reading \yords with short vowel a and long vowel a sounds. In math, students are taking the N.C End of First Grade Math Assessment. Second graders have been learning about the life cycle of the Painted Lady Butterfly. They discovered that the but­ terfly has four stages in its life cycle; the egg, the larva, the pupa and the butterfly stage. Students were able to watch and observe real caterpillors that eventually hatched into butterflies. As a grade level .they released_ the butterflies outside. Students learned about endangered plants and ways to help save them by reading a Time for Kids article in their basal rending books. Cornatzer Elementary Third graders are reviewing for the EOGs. They are work­ ing with water and measuring tools to convert cups into pints, quarts, and gallons. Students are using technology to play Jeopardy and olher games. AUCTION Personal Property T H U R S D A Y ... J U N E 0 th ... 1 0 a m 5700 CouiUryklub R(l., Wiiistoii-Siilòfii. 27104 20 * Vohiclcs Boat & Ttailei Horso Ttiiilcf ... Bugyy... Offico Equip., Building Supplies, Moro! PiulittI List of Vohicivs /nchidos '52 Chvvy • '54 Ro«i(*M.isfo/ • ■79 IhUsiin 280 ■ 7H Dodyo Pickup ■ 75 VWBiiif ■ -BO Toyota ■76 Ply tiolvudvio ■ -70 IzUhuiido Suo out wuhi.ito lot J compiuto Ciitiiloy. photon, dot.iila’ RoyorsAdctionGroup COM) Dale Fulk, Salo Mgr. (000) 442-7906 (330) 7a!)-292C NCAl «(ills("Wgjer^\ .l£Ai-TY & AUCTION CO. WU X Students are finishing re­ search biography papers and getting ready to bring the per­ son they did the biography on to life. On June 1, tho third grade will present a Wax Museum with famous people the chil­ dren spent four weeks research­ ing, They will become this fa­ mous persoii as they dress and talk like them while reciting important facts, Bicyclc safety is in full force as students bring their bikes to school nnd learn first hand the laws and mics of riding a bike safely. At the end of the week there will be a con­ test to see what third grader is the safest driver and they will win a new bicyclc helmet. In Spanish, the kindergarten and first classes learned cloth­ ing vôcabulary last month. This study incorporated a lot of pre­ viously taught material - sizes, colors, numbers, family, and weather. The students enjoyed activities including songs, sto­ ries, games, and interactive ex­ periences on the SmartBoard. Now they nre learning to name the parts of the body in Spanish. The second graders concluded a unit on fruit, and began a unit based on Eric Cnrle’s The Hungry Caterpillar (Ln oruga muy hambricnta in Spanish). They learned about the stages of the butterfly’s lifecycle and incorporated the colors, days of the week, sizes, numbers, and feelings. A highlight was a ver­ sion of the story sot in El Sal­ vador written by their Spanish teachcr. These classes will be­ gin learning about shapes and geometry this week. Third, fourth nnd fifth grade Spanish classes are lenming about foods. Third graders are studying the fmits and veg­ etables. They are using col­ ors, numbers, nnd sizes. They lenrned how to express their likes and dislikes. They will conclude the unit with a role- play activity. The students will act-out shopping at a produce market in Spain. Fourth and fifth grnders nre working on a wider variety of foods and meals. They nre incorporat- itig telling time into this study. Soon they will talk about nutri­ tion and food groups. The fina­ le this year will be a role-play with the students noting as cus­ tomers, servers, cooks, and ca­ shiers in n restaurant in Spain. Mocksville Elementary . Students of the week of May 16; Danielle Brown, JainaHer- nandez-Gama, Anirn Redmond, Cecilia Viern-Atwell, Jncob Qualkenbush, Jordan Wood, Alyssa McDnniel, Dnnny Ro­ driguez, Valerie Vides, Chris­ tine Klutz, Gage Recketenwald, Dylan Tow-Hawkins,Samantha Represa, Alexis Salazar, Skyler McPherson, Julie Miller, Emily Lynch nnd Dez Lewis. Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of May 17, from left; front - Jacob Bell, Hector Salas, Alayna Smith, Preston Horton, Katterin Hernandez; middle - Ashley Garcia, Xavier Hale, MJ Holleman, Shayna Edmonds, Alexis Teale; back - Litzy Acevedo, Wendy Lopez, Gabriel Clark, Noah Morgan, Laylan Flemming. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of May 16, from left: front - Jay Niland, Maddox Spell, Quinn Howard, Jonah Longworth, Tyler Steele, Tanner Shoffner; middle - Kyle Mabe, Jeremy Parada, Nora Burns, Zy’mler Lewis, Taylor Puckett, Jordan Huffman; back - Logan Ashby, Nic Quance, Ashley Hendren, Lacy Sink, Jasmine Anguiano, Kaitlyn Lipscomb. William R. Davie SMILE winner, from left: front - Erika Rodriquez, Heidi Tifft, Avery Heling, Patrick Horne, Will Buchanan; back - Zack Shore, Grace Medford, Katelyn Walker, Victor Johnson. Not pictured; Corena Whitaker. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for May, from left: row 1 - Audrea Fowler, Drew Gledhill, Jalna Hernandez- Gama, Maycee Wiles, Christopher Taylor, Zoey Greer, Angel Kelly, Aubrey Lucas, Zephanlah Young; row 2 - Ally Plott, Omar Aleman, Elizabeth Cruz, Joie lavaroni, Samaylah Sansbury, Evan Whitaker, Ray Boone, Helen Garcia-JImenez; row 3 - Chanel Allen, Tyler Mcknight, Chloe Allen, Mason McClamrock, Olivia Tatum! Christine Willard, Cren Rosenbaum, Olivia Wooten, Tristan Fowler; row 4 - Maggie McKnight, Satavla Martin! Madisyn Cockerham, Zole Freyer, Eden Harris, Shaun McCoy; row 5 - Jake Renegar, Grade Hagen, Deandre McPherson, Adamarls Reyes, Trey Raisbeck, Lauren Atkins; row 6 - Ben Beaver, Nathan Hendrex, Amanda Ngo, Jaretzy Hernandez, Ryan Jones; row 7 - Alex Evans, Isaac Miller, Madelyn Kurfees, Dylan Clendenln, Timothy Peeler,lAubrey McArdell. j ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - D3 Autumn Anderson, Introduces the Silva family to the class..Señora Juan, Jessica Students display the flag of Mexico as a welcome to Señora Silva and her family. Lopez, Baby Geo, and John and Hernán Silva. SGES Students Learn About Life In Mexico Senorn Silvn, n native of said. “The students thought of Hispanic population. Señora Mexico, visited Autumn An­ derson’s sccond grade class at Shndy Grove Elementary, to speak nbout the Mexico holi­ day of Cinco De Mayo. “The students were very ex- The classroom is a sea of sombreros as the students ask Señora Silva questions cited and spent several days pre- about Mexico. paring for her visit,” tlie teacher questions they would like to ask, then translated them into Spanish so Señora Silva would be able to understand.” Silvn spoke lo the students about life in Mexico. She dis­ cussed the importance of Cinco De Mayo and Ih e culture of the Hannah Ruble and Olivia Gray explain how to check out books in the library. Hampton Silva brought in a nntive snack from Mexico called “Happi­ ness” to share with students. They were able to taste an au­ thentic Mexican snack. She wns greeted by students wenr- ing sombreros and waving the flag of Mexico. Hampton In Scholars Society The Nntional Society of High School Scholars (NSHSS) announced that Davie County High School student Cody R. Hampton of Mocksville has been selected for membership. The society recognizes top scholars and invites only those students who have achieved academic excellence. Miller A Parks Scholar Kim and Krista Gregory spend time in the library read­ ing and preparing for kindergarten. Future Kindergarten Students Tour Shady Grove Elem entary Austin Smith and Hunter Snow offer a tour of a kinder­ garten class to show how exciting next year will be Slindy Grove Elemenlary opened its doors to welcome the upcoming kindergartners for Ilie 2011-2012 school year, Tiie dny wns full of excitement and anxiety ns the young stu­ dents entered to school for n tour. Pnrents and students were invited to eat lunch at the school cnfeterin nnd have a tour of the school. The students then took a bus ride to see how it will be to ride Ihe bus next yenr. The students visited in the kinder­ garten classes to see what they can expect and get to experi­ ence next year. They also took a tour of the librnry, Ihe gym, and the play­ ground. The students seemed to be all smiles when they left and were looking forward to next year. Jordan Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Don “Slugger” and Jackie Miller of Winston- Salem, has been named one of 45 students of 1300 to receive a Park Scholarship from N.C. Stale University. The scholarship pays tu­ ition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, travel .nnd personal expenses for four years of study. Parks Scholars are se­ lected for accomplishments and potential in leadership, service and character. Miller will graduate from RJ Reynolds High School, where she is cnptnin of The Dancing Boots, vice president of the National Honor Society and a Crosby Scholar. She has been a member of The Giris Coun­ cil Service Club and has eamed three President’s Volunteer awnrds. She plans to major in educa- Miller tion. She is the granddaughter of Faye and Ron Morgan of Advance, Don Miller Sr. of Winston-Salem and the great- grnnddaughter of Hazel Riddle of Advance. Learning From Eric Carle Mrs. Evans' kindergarten class at Wil­ liam R. Davie Elementary had such a special treat. Luwanna Oakes, (WRD reading specialist and mom to Keelyn, did a series of lessons about Eric Carle and his unlque'art. Mrs. Oakes read sev­ eral Eric Carle books to the class over a few weeks and did some activities to help students explore the way that Eric Carle creates his pictures. The students turned the classroom Into Eric Carle's studio and create their, own Very Hungry Caterpillar. They show off their finished products in the photo above. D4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 Í ' LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011 - D5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NANCY S. BEARD (aka Nancy Sullivan Beard), late of Davie County, North Carolina, tfie undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims agalns the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney al 110 Oak- wood Drive, Suite 300, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103- 1958, oh or before the 5th day of August, 2011, or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery, All persons, firms, and corpo­ rations Indebted to the said estate wlll please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of (Иау, 2011. Dianne S. Beard, Executor Estate of Nancy S. Beard c/o Cralge Brawley Lllpfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-'5-4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of JlfWIMY SYL- VESTA H/IAYFIELD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 12, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of l(/1ay, 2011. ANNETTE LOUISE CARTER 1225 Hwy 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 ' 5-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE . Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of RHOBER PHILIHORE IHARTIN, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or. before August 12,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wlll be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. •This the 9th day of 1Иау, 2011. RHOBER PHILH/IORE fVlARTIN, III 182 Tara Court IVIocksvllle, NC 27028 IHARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, IvlC 27028 5-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 8604 11-sp-SI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Dead of Trust executed and delivered by James R. Laing, Jr. and Bobble Jo LaIng a/k/a Bobble B. LaIng, dated April 24, 2003 and record­ ed bn April 29, 2003, In Book No. 480, at Page 666 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment ot the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted-iness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee wlll place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, Iwlocksvllle, North Carolina on June 2, 2011 at 1:30 Pfvl that parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 167 Wills Road, Advance, NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID; c7000G0152 Present Record Owners: James R. LaIng, Jr.; Bobble Jo Laing a/k/a Bobble B. Laing The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Sevan Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. In tho event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt trom paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and wlll be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will bs announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It’s sole discretion. If il believes the chaiienge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. fHart'isPooV & SuppliesF O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC (bÉí*(bilds*Poolt$|iaMililloii OpNiing&aM^'VlqlUneflMKtmit Tommy I liirris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIcjLsiiiit A cru Dr., M o cksvillc Home (3361284-4817 ^Business (336) 909-4027. Real Estate Auction Sun. June S'" 2:00 pm 203 Overlook Dr., Advance, NC From Estate Alfred & Norma Linville All brick troditionnll ,710 s(], ft. honrie located 1.1 ac. 3 br, 2bt. Double garage, basement, desirable Green Wood Lake subdivision. Convenient to 1-40. Also — 1.1 ac. wooded residential lot located next door. — Open House — Sun. May 2 9 -2 to 4 Hies. May 3 1 -5 to 7 Info; WWW,auclionsbvmnrshnll.com Auctions by M arshall, Inc. 1222 Jules Ct., Charlotte, NC 28226 704-362-3288 NCFL 7364 Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted; Witness: Assistant/ Deputy Clerk of Superior Court David A. Simpson, P.C., Substi­ tute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simpson, P.O., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 697-5809 5-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY lOspSI IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WAYNE MARTIN DRAUGHN, JR. AND PATRICIA H. DRAUGHN DATED JUNE 27, 2006 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 672 AT PAGE 364 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment ol the secured in­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and,- pursu-. ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 3, 2011 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Beginning at a railroad spike In the center of SR #1313, north­ west corner of Ricky L. Draughn (Deed Book 150, Page 579) and following SR #1313 the following courses and distances: North 29 dags 57 min 23 sec West 39.99 feet to a point; thence North 33 degs 18 mln 44 sec. West 53.54 fest to a railroad spike, southern­ most point of the tract of Wayne H. Draughn (Deed Book 132, Page 250); thence leaving SR #1313 and traveling North 61 degs. 21 mln. 05 sec. East 220.00 feet to a pin; thence North 61 deg, 21 mln. 05 sec. East 156.34 feet to a nail; thence North 61 degs 21 mln 05 sec East 58.65 feet to a nail; thence South 36 degs 23 mln. 13 sec. East 305.07 feet to a nail; thence South 85 degs 17 rnln. 02 sec West 515.08 feet to the point and place of beginning and containing 2.000 acres, more or less. And Being more commonly known as: 394 Calahaln Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Wayne Martin Draughn, Jr, and Patricia H. Draughn. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of eltherTrustee'or the holder of the note make any representation or warranly relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responslblll- iles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer ta)< associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the said lots. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY; 118 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Notice & DisclBlmer; The listed street address may be incorrect and Is stated' hereby for Informational and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications or warranties that said street ad­ dress Is accurate or correct. It Is each potential bidder's duty to determine with his/her own title examination that said street ad­ dress Is correct and matches the above legal description. ■ The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the records of the Register of Dedds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Robert Brown and Pa­ mela N. Brown Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided time of the sale. This sale will be |n NCGS §45-21.23. In the event held open ten days for upset bids that this sale Is one of residen as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner wlll result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit wlll be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor ol the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. . The date of this Notice Is May 4,2011. i 10-000928 Grady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroaUomeys.com/nc/ 5-19-2tn tial real property with less than 15 rental units, an order for pos­ session of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court of the County In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursu­ ant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. That upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to ,the effective date of the termination. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance '‘AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA­ TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR T^AT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This the 3rd day of May, 2011. The Caudle Law Firm, RA„ Substitute Trustee David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 165W CharloHe, North Carolina 28211 http;//Www.caudlelawllrm.com 11-SP-92 5-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of PAULINE IREUND ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before August 19, 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 wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 2011. JOHNNYANDERSON 992 Ben Anderson Road .Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law ' Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ^ DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert Brown and wife, Pamela N. Brown, dated the 30th day of November, 2007, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 738 at Page 749 and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipu­ lations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to de­ mand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court­ house of Davie County, in the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11.00 AM on the 1st day of June, 2011, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE­ ING Lots Thirty-One (32) through Thirty-Four (34)'(Inclusive of Map A-1 as shown on a map of “HOLI­ DAY ACRES" prepared by FIrtz and Byerly Aucllon Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, R.S., and recorded In Map Book 3, at Page 100. DavIe County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular degcrlptlon of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRA­ TOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- hw .h« T,.. ./ mlnlstrator of the Estate of JEAN-secured by the Deed o' Trust/, ,^|,^g_,^LLIS STURQILL-PIGQ, Security nstrument, or bo h, be- Deceased, late of Davie County, Ing' foreclosed, nor the officers, Carolina, this Is to notify all S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28S25 Phono; 704-872-8444 AUOTIONEEn; MIKE QTHOUSE, NO LIO, 17405 w w w .s tro u s a h o u a e a u c tlo n B .c o mC htek u$ out on Focobooli 0 S Im uo H oiao A u e tlo iu l Thun.,M«y2Si6i30NI< Ml TUMI • M' Mm Piftc, 66' WuniJi. Coiiwly Cfui«, w»l«f TriiWna, SiltwnM DUji WalM PiJk W h 4 D«* Iii»» KnMtoai(B 0‘“*5K«FUl-TcpCriiM«D»?Tw friiSSr*' Hammock*, Pit» Chui & Uro«, CXecw» Cfwi. Dmt Pong T»M*, myyiNO roOLt - »5 J 9 ,18 , J W Pooh, Pcd IlMttr. Propane Pool (tetter, Svd & Sat F«ef», Pod Sixx* Fri., Miy 27 • 6i30PM • ThKMMd Outdoor, Tools & Recreational Salelll Sat.,May28» C L O S E D F o r H o lld a y lil Thank Vou For Your Supportili ^ ocny th* ffff tnck0...Jutf a thon drivm mna»a$y to fina. ^ directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of. or In any way relating to any such condi­ tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, encumbrances of record, Including prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustee re­ serves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no personal checks) for five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at the time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required, Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all re­ maining amounts are due Imme­ diately If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include; but are not lim­ ited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein­ statement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION ' FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore August 26 , 2011, or this No­ tice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 19th day ol May, 2011. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Jeannlne Ellis Sturgill- PiggSURRATT «.THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main St., Suite 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 , (336) 725-8323 5-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estáte of MICHAEL EDWARD SULIER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against- the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be(ore August 26, 2011, or this Notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment. This the 19th day of May, 2011. James John Suiier, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of Michael Edward Suiier c/o Bryan C, Thompson SURRATT «.THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main St., Suite 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 5-19-4tn C o m m u n i t y T r e e w o r #RIckyWells (336)486-3833 Dennis Anderson (704) 512-8639 I I LEGAL NOTICES . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 8494 11-SP-4S NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Delbert Ramsey and Wendy B. Ramsey, dated July 2, 2007 and recorded on July 8,2007, in Book No. 720, at Page 676 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the lndeb-<tedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the lndebted-<ness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale; at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder {qf cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on June 2, 2011 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of .Harmony, County of Da­ vie, Stats of North Carolina, and being more particularly described ^ In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 1661 County Line Road, Har­ mony, NC 28634 Tax Parcel ID: (10000004803 & 11000000480 Present Record Owners; Delbert Ramsey; Wendy B. Ramsey The terms ol the sale are lhat the real property hereinbefore described wlll be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and bolder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and wlll be ;.sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title, to this property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return ot the deposit. Fur­ thermore, if Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion. If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser wlll have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29, In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' Written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5,896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted; Witness; Asslstant/Deputy'Clerk of Su­ perior Court David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub­ stitute Trustee By; Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A, Simp­ son, P.O., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 697-5809 5-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of SALVATORE D'AMATO, late of Mocksville, Da- 'vle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against Ihe estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL, DAVIS «. PITT, P.A., RO. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before August 26, 2011, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recowery. All persons, firms and corproa- tlons Indebted to the said estate wlll please make payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of May, 2011. Frances D'Amato, Exeuctor BELL, DAVIS «. PITT, P.A. 100 N. Cherry St., Suite 600 P.O, Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 5-28-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ROWAN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 11-CVD-133 COASTAL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff,, Vs. CHARLES WILLIS SHORT, De­ fendant. TO; CHARLES WILLIS SHORT TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; The Plaintiff Is seeking a Judgment against you for possession of a 2007 Dodge Magnum, VIN 2D4FV47T27H641906 as well as monies owed as a result of default under the terms ol an installment sale contract. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than June 28, 2011. Upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff wlll apply to the Court for the relief sought. This law firm Is a debt collec- - tor within the meaning of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. This communication Is an attempt to collect a debt, and any Inlorma­ tlon obtained will be used lor that purpose. This the 16th day ol May, 2011. Sarah Dalonzo-Baker KIrschbaum, Nanney, Keenan «. Griffin, P.A. Attorney for Plalntllf This the 19th day of May, 2011. JAMES A. ALLEN JR. 917 Farmington Rd, NC Mocksville, NC 27028 JAN ALLEN WOOD 192 Freewood Rd Lexington, Nc 27295 ' 5-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of JAMES JERRY DANIEL., 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 August 26, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery, Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 26th day of May, 2011. JEAN WALUCE DANIEL 216 Mohegan Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Atlorneys at Law Тея Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028 5-26-4tn SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for uncontested divorce’^ Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 109G Advance, NC 3:36-9-10-.398‘1 rosskotnoitSlgmnil.com AUCTION MAY 28th at 10:00 a.m. W EST CENTRAL COM M UNITY CENTER 6130 YADKINVILLE RD. PFAFFTOW N, NC 27040 GUNS - KNIVES GOLD & SILVER COINS GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLG h ttp ://w w w .le in b a c h a u c tio n s .c o rn / (336)764-5146 NCAL 5871 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 411 coioM An im a r star ratso 40 Year Warranty UP TO *300“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for price.i! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LLC www.mldstQtemotals.com HOWARD IŒALTY MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! H w y 6 01 S , n ll\AMocksville 1336) 751-2304 Fully limiretl Tree Pruning • Tree Removal • Tree Cnble T rc^eplncem ent • Brush Removal • Senior Discounts IR A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N SSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 255 Miller Roml* Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tankt stale CertllM Inspector Skid Steer Work nencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Foolmos Loader Work 612 E. Lexington St 296 W, Church St Laáíd'iiHtó«I>^'i»nttxtóví9.5Bftl5tte.tviúu^briti^sláb,ircril$349,000 4DA.indoorpooi.3car0arag4.$320,000 $299.000 BA,Utsnv<&taMnodftïC^$2e9,900 123 Blossom HiuCi^ |Д |И Ш Д Ш Я И Г ( |}[11 164 Kennan Клевт 2-mymult(upo»tiUj.cvtucnmänbv,(tti Foros! Gl«nSubd.,3BFlSOA.poutlo 4th Mn) Farm on 4.074/-ac. ЭВП/г.5ВА. SpcO»}36fV36At{tiki)«w.teaLR.Dñ,2c«igr{}. tili, ftJdi U t MTW fruró^ iyU $259,000 ВЯ fencod bad yard. $249,999 homo thoatro rm, 2 car grg. $249,000 hvMi. Шх. 3li40 »ny grg $225,000 [дИГОТ^1И:111.-|1|11!ЯД1И|| 3№'2BAbg hone on ground pool. Spaaou}4Bfìonn»lMlUK‘wvoomtpart зеяШ1гйт}1пЬг&ос*Ш,2саг79,П>п1Д UA^tuUrg,iJbtrrt,hulpjnp,3phü«quHn>iood.rivUMIren) $199,000 urAibinil.lfl&Den,DR,nujrDont $179,900 psi«jiì^.gre<in\odonduJ(ndà $172,224 pcwtr,t}ee(tiúepai^ddyinbadi$150,000 6BR/1BAHi$loricHomebuilth19l3.Near ЗбПТОАм« both 1Л and dea surroorvpiVite 36(V1i6A.tlп:kralY^lJr№J^O(]bSlî«.,1шorg, Musi SMll3BR/2BA,hanhvoods, now dwntownMocksvilto.$14g.900 pali}ifm<dbk.yard.$134,900 líghtíng&plumbinalixtures. $113,000 78 Pinewood Lane ^ Davie St.. Cooleímee 4BñíBAhornehruribaticn.Adil>xal9.66» 30fVl8At«iirantfion3*^òtFiJii*ibsnH /.ac.waïat)le.Calto(delâlsl$109,0QQ Wa^remeWodPftlCEDTOSfll $108,500 SfoOeu2Ba¿56AccndolndesiiitteKnd9rtn ЯА1ВА.|к1(гаПШ)1иа.тасэдага9в1)ШЛ S0imr№kxds,()(iva»pau.$1Oa,OQO «l^ulr9ibLI}t№çç<r9(rft.$59,9Q0 available RENTALS 123 N, Salisbury SI. COMMERCIAL РВОРЕПП....................... 137 N. Salisbuiy SI. COMMERCIAL PROPERH....................... 356 Avon SIreel, Mocksvills: 2BR/1BA........................................HatdisonSliceLM«ÍBViü9;2en/IBA......................... ,„ Call lor Но „.Call lor Inlo .....М50РЛ1 ,„5595 P/M List Your Property With llsl 0186 üarrlngton Oaks.00 Oopot filioel......Bifchwood.......136 Twin Cedars Or...,.FawnLano...........3537 Hwy. 601 S.....Oreonhiunoad.......Wilderness Way.....300 Canyon nd.......Powell Road.........Evans Road.......... LOTS & LAND,...02I*A acres: M4,900 0.12*/-acres: $8,000......0.47i/- acroe: S32.000.....047*/. acros: 525,000.....5.75*/-acres; $62,000.......I.ÍBW-acres: $20.000......2.901Л actes: $45.900...Acroaoo: $55.000 - 73,000.....0^*/- acro»; $79,000......960W-acres: $02,00024f/-acres: $286.000 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 ii^ For additional listings, please call M6-751-3538 or visit our website at ww.tiowaidiealty.coffl E t E I l Dateline Postónico Box 19806 Raleigh, NC 27819 (919) 848-9640 5-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec­ utors ol the Estate of BERTHA S. ALLEN, 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 August 19, S011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this nolice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- Fundraisers. Saturday, May 28 H otdog Luncli, nt New Union UMC, hosted by Men’s Fellowsliip in the church parking lot, 1869 SherfieldRd., II a.m .til2p.m .A lso Women's Fellowsliip bake/craft snle. Donntions uccepled. Monday, June 6 Davic United M ethodist Women Annunl M ini R etreat, lo benefit Drngonlly House Child Advocacy Center, 6 p.m. nt Advance UMC rd lo w sh lp hull, covered dliih nnd program by Dnvie Domestic Violence/Rape Crisis and Dnigonlly House director Cindy Hendricks. Everyone invited. Saturday, June 11 C harity CarSbow,tobeneritDflv/i; Counly Relay¡or Life, sponsored by Ventlab.noon to6p.m ., 155 Boyce Drive, Mock.sville.Toentercall753- 5000 ext. 126. Entry Tee: $20. Wnsh Away Hunger, car wash & bake sale, donntions only, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. at Center UMC, 1857 US 64 West, Mocksville. All proceeds to World Vision. Friday, June 24 Gam e Night, at Sherfield-Cniahaln Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyroot Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. Tor concessions). Relay For Life, 6 p.m. to 6 n.m. nt Davie YMCA. Luminaries $10/ Tiki Torches $100 cnn be ordered in memory/or in honor of. Cnll 3.36-409-7095 to order or contnct nny tenm captain or committee member. Reunions Saturday, June 4 Recvc.s Fnmily Reunion, at Shef- field-Calaliain Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd, begins 4 p.m. with covered dish dinner. Jonnthnn & H annah Jane Kitley Sm ith 8th Fnmily Reunion, nt Cen­ ter Comm. Center, 5 p.m., covered dish. For info: 336-306-4946. Saturday, July 23 Davie High Class of ‘81, at The Vi 1- lage Conference Cenler, Clemmons. Clnss members should send $30 per person to Bnrbnrn Turkdamnr, 2614 Balhgnie Lnne, Matthews, NC 28105. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 DCHS Clnss of ‘70. wc luwc been invited lo shnre in the reunion of Clnss of '71. For more info: 998- 7370 <ir Jpnrca@yadlel.net Religion Friday, May 27 H eart Health Event, 11:30 a.m. Ill I p.m. at Davie Co, Sr. Services, enjoy a delicious lunch and hear a panel of experts explnin Inlest heart heallh, free. HSVP by May 20 to 753-6230. Fri. & Sat., June 17 & 18 Tec Bail C am p, in Cooleemee, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Ages 3-7. Contact Cooleemee i^ec. Dept. 284-2141. Saturday, June 18 Cooleemee O ld T im ers Gnme, womens game 2 p.m. (ages 25 & older) mens game 3:30 p.m. (ages 50 and older). Sunday, June 25 Softball T ournam ent, in Cool­ eemee. Contact Cooleemee Rec. Dcpl. for details/registration 284- 2141. У М С .Л . For more information, cnll 751- 9622, visit wwv/.ilavie.ymcnnwnc. org, or come to Ihe YMCA Гог a tour. Youtli Basketball For boys & girls (ages 3-4). intro to gnme along with skills nnd develop­ ment drills. League meels Snt. at YMCA nicqiietball court. CosI: $40 members, $65 potential members. Swim Lessons For ages 6 months to ICO yenrs we linve ongoing swim lessons. Sal. morning; Tues. nnd Thurs. evenings, M onday mornings or private lessons. Cheerieading (Ages 5-12) Participants will be placed on .squad wilh volunteer coach. Will ptuclice every dny. Youth Basi<etball For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18. Partici­ pants will be placed on team with . voiuntcer conch & have scheduled games. Indoor Soccer (4-15) l^nge format, participants will be on team wilh volunteer conch nnd hnve scheduled gnmes on Sat. All Senior Activities take place nt Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St..M ocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Wednesday, June 8 GoldenAnniversary Party, I2p.m. for nil couples who have been mar­ ried SOyenrs nsof June 8. Luncheon meal nnd entertainment.Sun., May 29 -ru M usic W orship Service, under the T h U fS d a y , J U n e 16 trees at ijames Bapt. Church, II Fathcr/SonSocial,6p.m .,free,all a.m. wilh spccial guests. Hotdogs served aflerNvards. Bring dessert or soft drink nnd yard chairs. In case of rnin nil activities moved indoors, (cornerof Sheffield & ijnmes Church roads). Coffee @ Cornatzer, a Christian coffeehouse, ai Cornntzer UMC, 7 pfm. Free. Sunday, June 5 Annual Service, nt Rnd's on the River held by Bnileys Chapel - Sun. School 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m., lunch nl 12, with special music nnd fellowship. Saturday, June 26 Soul Jam , nl New Union UMC, 5:45-7:45 p.m. m 1869 Sheffield Rd. Bring chair/blniikel nnd enjoy evening of music & fellowship. Special Events Thurs.-Sun., May 26-29 Clue the M usical, n Davie High Theatre production, nt Brock Per­ forming Arts Cenler. For ticket info nndsiiowtimesenv.iil snowe@davie. kl2,iic,us Sunday, May 29 Veterans M emorial Service, nt Vic­ tory Bupt. Church, 3 p.m. conducted iiy VFW Post 1119 of Cooleemee. ■Everyone welcome. Thursday, June 2 United Wc Stand, an art exhibi­ tion honoring liie military, students artworks on displny throughout Ihe day nl Shady Grove Elementnry School. Friday, June 3 Davie High Choral Fest, al Brock Performing Arts Cenler, 7 p.m. presented by Davie High ChomI Dept. Tickets $7 in advance, $8 at Ihe door. To purchase cnll 751 -5905 ext. 421. Sunday, June 5 Sum m er O pen House, nl Poplar Springs School, open house and reception lo honor former students, 2-4 p.m. Tuesday, June 14 14tli Annual Davic Relay for Life Survivor’s Dinner, at First UMC Fnmily Life Center, 6:30 p.m. if sr. men age 55 and older and their sons, grandsons, nephews or friends invited. Dinner & entertainment. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T,W , il:30a.m .. Til, & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting C lub, every M onday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. ■SKH’BO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrnpbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please callfor dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a month, nl 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrnbblc, I p.m. every Monday. Texas H old’Em -Thursdnys, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Com puter Classes - are available, call for informntion. A rthritic Exereisc - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im pact Aerobics ■ Tues. & Thurs., li a.m. Fitness Equipm ent Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m .. T:able Tennis - every Tues. i-4 p.m. . A rt, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. 'Tii Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) W oodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. M assage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for appl. & prices. C urrent Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, cnll for dntes nnd sessions; Dance Party Acrobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publicniion week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop il by the office, at S. Main St.you pinn to attend cnll 1-866-277 4508 (Invitations will not be mailed f«»" ‘h® courthouse, this venr). ■■ ' , '.V ,'^ D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26, 2011 ■ ■J Jo in th e IN C R O W D D A V IE - C L E M M O N S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26, 2011 ■ D7 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-751-21ZI FAX: 704-630-0K7 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https'y/classadz.vdata.com/SallsburyREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! ' V E B I E A P S M l U B E A D S (Giving away or selling an item valued at $500 or; Include a photo with your auto ad & run it I ' less?^ Lost/Found a pet? Place yourad FREE for 4 weeks for $20._Run a photo w/your ................. ‘ “ ■ '4 weeks. 4 Itne limit, exclusions apply. Call (or deialls,house ad for $30 for- Employment Drivers ATTENTION ALL OWN­ ER OPERATORS: Groal Paying freight out of Itie Roanol<e Rapids area. Home on weekends. Call today 877-284-3332. Drivore DRIVERS- CDL-A Great l-tome Tlmel Start up to $0.43 per mile. SIGN-ON BONUSI Lease pur- ctiase available. Ex­ perience required. 800-441-4271, X. N0- 100. HornadyTrans- portatlon.com DrlvorB Drivers- DRIVE REDI Regional Van Drivers stari at 37 lo 41.5cpm w/1yr exp. REGULAR HOMETIME. Great Ben­ efits. Paid Holidays. Call 888-362-8608, or visit AVERDTcareers.com. EOE, Drivors DRIVERS- NEW Pet Polloyl NO Toucti Freight and NO forced NEMYCI No lelony/DUl last Syrs, Ask about Lease Pur­ chase OptlonsI Call or Text PTL1 lo 424242. 877-740-6262. vwvw.ptl-lnc.conil Employment Insufonco WANTED: LIFE AGENTS, Potential lo Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benefits, Commissions Paid Dally. Liberal Under­ writing. Loads, Leads, Leads, Life Insurance, License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020, D a v le -C lo m m o n s Y a rd S a le s H U Q E M E M O R IA L D A Y 10+ FA M ILY Y A R D S A LE M ocksvlllo 813 W/llkos- boro S l„ S olurday, M ay 28, 7 a m -lp m , D avla Fiorisi, Baby C lolhos B oy and G irl Intani Ihtu 5T, Baby Equlpm ohl. Fum lluro, E loclronlcs, K llchon- waros. B ooks, M oro horns than w o can listi N O S alos boloro 7am With a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record YOU can be "in the know"on issues of importance to all of Davie County. Keep up to date on events that are happening in your community. Don't miss a single issue. Subscribe today. D A V I E C O U N T Y .T h is n e w sp a p e r rc a lly g e ls ш ш пс1 . DAVIB COUNTY BHTGRPRI/é^ECORD E N T E R P R i/E |# 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 h y o u r p a y m e n t . . . I IW A N T T O J O IN T H E IN C R O W D I I P le a s e s e n d m e a I S u b s c r ip tio n t o t h e I D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd ! I NAME_ CHECK ONE: □ 12 M onth/A/-SW £ Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 I ADDRESS. I I Your phone# __________________ I Mall this form along with the amount checked above to: I Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD Davie County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & JMore! HWk Pun »' ‘Vi и-Л t<wi» rti..,viiai kiUfJaiihe ÍW Лиг***«. Гпч ал/ Hcjhíj• Irpt lluii Ofi <n .This newspaper iieally gets around, О А У Ш C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/itfE C O R D CallJJÍ’7il'JIJOtinul4crib0. D a v le -C le m m o n s Y a rd S a le s M o cksvlllo Fam ily Yard S alo, S aturday, M ay 2 8", 8am -3pm . 117 G hnndloi Drlvo. H w y 158-Saln Rd- R lght into M cA liislor Pork (O ld H onlord Rd), L oll on C handlor, H ousohold, m ctorcyclos, - holm ots, G oldvilng caso, oloctronlcs/com pulor slu ll, speaker & m oro. M ocksville Huge MuHl- Fam ily Yard Sals. 3038 US Hwy e o i N. Fri. 8am - Unlil, Sal, 0am-2pm, Mon. 8am-5pm, ONIco supply oqulpmoni, chiidron's clolhos- lnlonl-3T, new & usod largo • . size ladlo9/mons clolhing, loys, household produds/ilom s, som e lum llure, books, olhor Itoms lo numorous lo monllon M o c k s v llls A n n u a l C h in q u a p in R o ad Y ard S alo, H ouso num bers 571, 623 and 645, Friday and S aturday. M ay 27 and 2 8 ,7am *until. Lois ol slum G ood p ricosi M o cksvlllo M oving Sale, Friday & S aturday, M ay 27” & 28'", 8am -6pm . 240 Monroi Lake Road. Rain or Shinoi Furnliure, kllchon waros, TV's, m odlcai oqulpm oni, o lllce oqulpm oni & m any m ors Itom s, Pineapple stylo tw in bods, $800 lo r both. M o c k s v llls M u lti-F am ily Y a rd S olo, Saturday, M ay 28, 8am .3pm , 731 C ornalzor Road, C lolhos and household ilom s. M o c k s v llls Yard Sale, S aturday, M ay 2 8 ", 6am - U nlli. 365 W illiam s Rd.Furnlturo, glassw are, housohold ’ Itom s, m uch to listi tools, c a n ^ y , M ocksvllls, 257 Edge- wood CIrcio (behind Edgowood Bopllsl liihurch, t mile Irom Qroasy Comer towards Cooioomeo) Yard Sals, Friday, May 27” & Saturday, May 28'” , 6am- until. Stove, washor, dryer, household Iloms, clolhos, loys, & moro. M o c k s v lllo . B rantley Farm Rd. In tho big w hite barn. Follow signs, (oil 601, B rantley Farm R d Is 2 '" road on lo ll alter W alm art stoplight com ing ocksvlH ' Ily V M ay 2 8 ", 7am -3pm , Lota from Fam ll M ocksvlllo), 4- Y ard Salo. Sal, o l groat s lu lll M o o k s v llls . N ear Inlor- se cllo n o l 64 & 601. A n g e l's Y ard S ale. Fri., M a y 2 7 " 9am -6pm , Sat. M ay 26'" 9am -4pm . W om on's clolhos (8 & 10), loon's clolhos, S m isc. Itom s Flowers & Plants P on d P la nts, M l. Ulla- Anacharls, P arrol Foothor, Lizard's tall. Y ollow Flag (no wator lillios) $5 p or 5 gallon buckot, 10 buckets available (bring own bucket) 704-798-2953 Furniture & Appliances Antique Mah^ny P odostai D rop Lea l Table 30" tali X 38" w ide X 17- 4 8 ' doep $105 R ockw ell 704-202-6022 B oo kca se, quality solid w ood, cherry. 36 tall x 32" w ido X 1 4 ' deop G ood C ondillon $100 R ockw ell 704-202-6022 B ureau, 3 draw er chosl. A nliquo, oak. O riginal hardw are, $260. A ntique oak ch osl of draw ers, sw inging beveled m irror. 5 draw ore, $260. Cali 704-637-2956 Coblnot doors & . drawers, oak, handmade, Formica top. Many uses. (Bar, desk, etc.) Adluslablo eholvos, $200, Oak handmade tail ploco. Many uses. 3 drawers al botlom, $200. Cnll704-637-2956 C hair, w ingback, tan, $55. B eautilui m ahogany oval table, $65, Please call 704-637-5169 C h airs, B arrel-type (4), burgundy, padded N augahyde, sturdy, m ade In U SA, $20. 704- 655-8353. C h in a C abinet, white w ilh butcher block counter. $60.00 Call 704-278-2722 Dresser. Largo, ’ cream while washed. Doors 8 drawers, docorativo minor, altachod or , not. Night stand, 3 drawers match. $400.704-637-2956 P lano 1er saio. A sking $50, P lease call 704-279-3607 lor.tporo inlorm atton. W a ter H ealer, New Am ertean P raLlne 40 got natural gaa w a lo r hoator $400, Paid $530 R ockw ell. 704-202-5022 Antiques & Collectibles Desperately Need to Sell lO M a u tifu l colloctlblo dolls. 16"-20" tall. Paid $200+ oa. Asking $50 oa. or bost offor. Must soli for health reasons. 704-633-7425 S tereo console, 1960's Z onllh, w ith turntable and 8 trnck. $150. Please call 70Ф 200-6143 W izard o f O z collectlbte platos, sot ol 8. Individually num bered. $ 2 0 0 .704-278-2294. Leave m essage Hunting and Fishing MIsc For Sale Dog konnoi, molai, 30' wide X 4' deep. Exc. condition. $125. Hoover Carpel SteamA/ac. Used. $25 Call 1огарр1.704-ез0,0192 Fish aquorium , 40 gallon. C om pleto. $75. G un coblnot, very rough. $40. 704-857-1667 Lovo sool, antique. W alnut trim , brass claw II, O riginal licking. $250. L a d lo i 3 w heel biko. Tri- Focta, new bosket & light. $175.704-637-2956 Mini-tlilor/Cuiilvator, Crafts­ man. Qood cond. $125, Outside large ccmposter w/ lum ing tools. Good cond., usod for several yrs. $80. Small kitchen ceramic com- isler. Qood cond. $25. illlorep p l. 704,630-0192 Newsbags, good. Usod once. 4 - lOln. Wide, 50 ct. pks. 35C eas. For sm/asst- od rts. 704-754-8837 SAWMILLS- Band/Chaln-saw -SPRINQ S ALE-C ut lumber any dimonston, anyllmo. MAKE MONEY 8, SAVE MONEY. In tiock ready lo ship. Starling al $995. ................................ conV3 DON. 1-800-578-1363, ext. 300N S id e T able, $10 T able Fan, $3 F loor Fan. $7 F ool S pa, $11 704-642-0512 Thro« REPO'O Steel B uildings - SAVE THOU­ SANDS. SolllnB lot balance owed. Ready lo ship Im- modlaleiyi 20X24, 30x50, Ask about addilkinal sav­ ings, Please call now 1-M 8-352-04e9 .. T V ca b le , C A TV 18 A W G com m em lal TV cable w ire. 600 It roll. $75.00, 704-278-2294. Leave m essage Television, DVD & Video T V , 3 6 ' H itachi w ith rem olo, 2004 m odol. E xcellonl condition, $175 o bo 704-640И 914 Want to Buy Merchandise R S H IN Q B O A T 16' M onark alum inum Irl- hull. 90H P M ercury m otor, 6H P trolling m otor, llsh Under. Lota of extras. $4000. Ed 607-657-6136 C loveland.N C , Fishing rods, Zebco 33, Tw o 6 Vi lo ot long with reels - slalnioss stool housings & lubular liborgiass rods. $25 oa. (new , novor usod) Cnll lo ra p p l. 704-630-0192 Lawn and Garden L a n d sca p o Lights, 13 m etal & 6 rnotal spot lights, 3 00 ' watt transform or. $200 R ockw ell 704-202-5022 Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Q u iltin g m aterial,different color designs, no solid colors $30.00 704-278*2722 Building Equip. & Supplies L ad de r, A lum inum extension, 20 ft. $50 P lease Call 704-636-6025 Farm Equipment and Supplies Q re v e ly 1 2 H P w a ik b ohind traclon w /m ow er and ro la iy lum ing plow a llochm onls. A-1 condillon. Now llres. $1200, C all 336-998- 5065 o r 336-671-9024, lanure Spreader, 1996 Mill Creek manure spreader, $1100 obo, works perlecl. somo m sl through body, 40 inchos wido, good llres. 336-998-1145 M ower. A rlons 40 Inch, riding m ow or. R uns well cuts good, 15iip, Kohler. $500. O B O . 704-224- 3752 S na p pe r R iding m ower, electric start, $150; H usqvorno se ll propelled m ower, good condition, $160. 704-933-0021 T o m a to s ta ke s for sale, 4 It. 256 each. 5 It. 40e oach. P loaso call 336- 996-3163 lo r m ore Inlo. Machine & Tools T im b e r w o n te d - Pine o r hardw ood. 5 aerea or m ore so le d o r clear cui. S haver W ood Praduols, Inc. Coil 704-278-9291, Cats C a t, Ires, 10 ye a r old n eu tered m ale. Fully vo tto d. P lease call 704- 6 40 -5 56 2 Free klltens lo good hom o. 7 w ooks old, Utter trolned. C u tel 2 m ales,, 2 lóm ales. Call Jeanne al 704-239-6244 K itte n s, 4 llu lly gray klltens, 7 w eeks old, very p la y lu l.. lo good hom e only. C all 704-305-0489 K itte n s, 6 adorable killen s tree lo good hom es. M ale & (em ale. in W aikertow n, possibly able to m e e l you to gel Ihem . C oll 336-595-8759. Loave m ossago K itte n s, free (5) pretty, , 3 IIpart P ersian, tabby, 1 gray lors, 1 w hile M ite r Saw. 10" sliding, com pound saw . C hicago Eioctrio brand. N ew in box. $110. C ali 704-276- 2294 leave m ossago. T a ble Saw, 10 inch G rizzey w ith 114 HP. Very good condition. $350. 704-633-0259 W inch , 12V, $69; 100 PSI com pressor, $59; gonorolor, $900W , $109; gaa engine 6.5 HP, $99. A ll now. 704-784-2488 MIsc For Sale 8 track tapes (277 lotal); carrying casos; holders and 2 boxes of cassette tapes. Largo variety. M l for $75 obo. 704-738-4079 A n tiq u e telephone, S tram burg-C arlson. ca. 1930's. $30. Call 704-855-8353 G o t w h e e l s ? N e e d w h e e l s ? . Check out the Davle-Clemmons classllleds and ■ find that ilde youVe been looklnQ foil laced litte r trained, eating d ry lood, 7 w eeks old. C all 704 603 4123 K itte n s, free, odorable & playlul, m ale & lóm ale 1 iitte r-6 w eeks old & 1 iltter-7 w oeks old Coil S haron 336-463-4963 K ITTEN S, tree, m ale and lem aie, port slom ose. B eoulllul, ice blue eyesi C all 704-645-8613- leave a m essage II not ot hom e DogiIS B oxer/Jack Russell Terrier M i* tree lo good home, 7 monlhs old. Housobroken. good with kids, beaulilui & loving dog. Prolor insido ot kennel only. All puppy shols given. 704-326-5093 Free puppies. Q ernion S hopord m ix, M olher is ve ry aw eel and great w ith kids. P uppies are black w ilh brow n mari<lngs. Call Jackie 704-833-5107 . F roo to g o o d hom o. Found fem ale black lab m ix. ' V ery toving and good w ith Kids. P rotective o f h er fam ily b ul nol aggressive.. M ust lind hom e lo r herl 336-665- 3201. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 .20ilriesfor $15.00 ° 2 3 L P atented H appy Jack Floa Beacon; Control Fioas In Ihe hom e w ilhoul toxic chom lcala o r costly exierm inotors. Resuils o vernlghll Q O O D M A N FA R M S U P P LY 704-857 5938 w w w .konneivax.com P Itb u ll/U b M ix Puppies. 3 black lóm ales. First shots and dow orm od. 704-267-1137 Puppies, Iree to good homes. Rescue dog surprised us wilh pups. 7 to choose Irom here In Enochvllle/Kannapolls. Breed unsure, many colors, dam cute. 704-938-9642 P u p p ie s, (reo. M olhsr sm all to m od. To good hom e only call P aul 704- 232-9535 ipples. Beagles, G ood blood lino, llrst shot, w om iod. $60. P loaso call 704-639-6299 Horses S U M M E R RIDINQ C A M P C ornorslono Farm Riding cam ps; W ooks o lJ u n e 1 3 ,2 0 ,2 7 and July 11, Sign up in lo a l www.ncsporthorse.com , call 336-971-2106. Fees Irom $276-225. $26 D IS C O U N T Davie and Rowan students for the June 1 3w e e kl other Pets PET GOAT. froo. Female, 2 Years old. Black with white spots. Family Pet for Qood ffom e Only. Please No Calls After 6pm. 704-633 6806 Instruction 90+ COLLEGE CREDITS? Sen/e one weekend a monlh as a Nallonal Guard ОШсог, 16 career Helds, $50,000 sludenl loan repaymenl, bonus, benolils, luilion asslslance, morel iesnae.osbornOus.araiy.mil Lost & Found Found peacock. In pas­ ture on 601, n ea r Cauble Rd. Found 6/23. Call 704-6 40 -8 75 7 to ld on lily. H ave y o u sssn th is B ea g le? B arney is his nam e. He hoe a laded red shock collar on, w ilh a V alley A nim al C linic lag on it. II lound, please coll 336-909-3518 . "M on-M an" haa been m issing since late Tues, 6/10/11 Irom R ichie Rd, H o Is 0 black & while Lab/Boxer m ix. Has ahols, no collar. II seen, ploaso call 336-940-2551 o r 336-663-0624, Notices Annual NorIh Carolina Fed­ eral Environmental Sym­ posium, Friday, June 10, Harris Conlerence Center, Chariotte, NC, Ftoundlabie Discussion, Panel ol Fed­ eral Officials, Agency Mini Sessions, & Exhibitor Expo o l Qrooh Companies, Rag- isler online; hitp;// www,ncmbo.us/20l L E n vir onmentaLSymposium.php ■ NC Military Business CerKcr ______________ Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor olferB confklontlal & froo progruincy losts, support sorvlcos and rororrala. Mako a hoalthy choICQ for your lifol Call 330-753 HOPE for oppt. Condos (or Sale Must Sell! C lem m ons. W estndge al T anglew ood. 2BR , 2BA C ondo. O no iovel. Now range & retrigorator, fro slily painted, great access lo Intorstale. List prtee; $92.000. Ploaso call 336-768-7760 "T îom ô^ for Sale Cheapest Condo In ClemmonsI 2340 B ay Meadoviis $49,900. in excelleni locationi Q real lo r 1st tim o hom o buyor o r os invoslm ont property. Priced bolow lax valuo & m ovo-in ready. Coil Jam es Patella, 336-682- 1799 Jam ea.P alellaffiP ruC arol inas.com Clom m ons“ 2335 Bay ^ M eadow s $62,900. BekJW tax value. U pdartod w ith new carpel, appIs, Hie lioors and m ore. Call Tony Palos 336-714-7066. lony.paioseprucarollnas. com M ocksvllls 2BR/1BA brick home Gwyn 81. Central hoat & all, city walor & trash pick-up. HUD OK. $55(Vmo. 338-406-1061 Manufactured Home Sales F o r« c lo tu re t. R ent to Own. $500 to start. 704-762-9289 N ew 3 & 4 B R h om es. $500 down. $600/m ontti. R eady to M ove Ini 704-762-9289 ondos and Townhomes Ttnglsw ood Farm Rs- decoralod condos 18R, $595(mo i 28R/2BA $75(Vmo. CLUB HOUSE a POOL. 336-766-4541 Houses tor Rent 1 й е щ £ Е Л П Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 CO M M ERC IAL SPAC E FOR LEASE. Advance. Just off 1-40, exit 160 (Hillsdale). Fantastic location. 1" door Travco Center, building # 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. office space. $2,000/mo 240 M e rre ilt Lake R d., M o o ktville Brick Ranch. 3BR. 1BA, oil heat, central air, ell appliances Included. $795/mo. 140 C e dirb roo k, L tw ltv ille 28B , IJiB A condo. G as log FP, all appli­ ances. W ater included In rent. $650/mo. 161 D avio SL C o o lM m M 2BR, 1BA. $550/mo. 387 G la d s to n t Rd. M ocksviile 3BR. 1KBA ranch with hoat pump & cen­ tral air. $750/mo. 221 F o rk B ixby Rd. M o o ksvilis 3BR, IViBA home w/basem ent. $800/mo. 2 1 0 R h yn sh srd t Rd. A aavsnce 4BR.3W BA. Heat pum p with central air. Very private on 10 acres. $1,300/mo. C sn tury 21 Triad ' 330^751-5555 Houses for Rent P re m ie r R e alty NC J a c k ie C o u lsto n 336-763.8777 336-998-7777 R esidential rental prop­ erties avallablo - rang­ ing from $800/m o. • $1575/m o. Also, com ­ m ercial business or of­ fice spaco available. Cali for details. R E N T TO OW N SPECIAL 2BR . 1BA. $1999 dow n 4 $575/m o. & you can ow n your own hom el 1205 Koniy St. S alisbuty.704-880-3919 • S. Dsvio extra nice, fur­ nished 1BR cottage In country. No pets. $400/mo + dep. 336-284-4758 Office and Commercial Rental BCM B u tln e tt Pork, For sale or loaso. 9.000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq fl units. Commercial lots for sale or will bulk! lo sull ton- ап1.33в-998-Э1б5 Manufactured Home for Rent A dvance area. Large 3BR mobile home on private lot. No Indoor pets. $550/ mo. + dop. 336-941-3275 or 336-972-2108 {а е щ с Е ш а Davis C ounty slnglewlds m obile hom es, 3BR/2BA & 2 BR. 2 BA. No pels. Sect 6 okay. 336-576-2101 LM F u rn lsho d 2 BR on private lot. N o pels, Llmll 3, $450 + dop, & rol. 336- 284-4768 trodetl. Just out ol Dovlo C ty. 2BR , 1BA, $350/m o + dop. N o inside Coil Joe 704-546-; M o cksvlllo . 2BR , 2BA. $450im o. R ent Includos lot rent & m aintenance. Call 336-477-5008 Resort & Vacation Rentals F lsh srm a n 's P aradise. W aterfront collages al H ariior’s Island, NO, Boal ram p, boal slips, privale pier, privalo beach. W i...........'eekiy, daily. C all 252-288-0049 w eekend. Autos C h rysle r L e B a ro n , 1993 V-6. G ood condillon. PS, PB, A C . AT. $450. Please call 336-751-5749 F i n a n c in g A v a ila b le ! H O N M .2004, ACCORD E X. $500-800 dow n, w ill help financo. C redit. N o Problem I P rivate party sale. Call 704-838-1538 iN iyiiere. seliiepe. Davie-Cieiiiinoiis ciutifleils te ’s not a beiler deal around Miscellaneous Services Recreational Vehicles P in n a cie M otor Hom e, 35', 1 9 9 3.4 54 g as m otor, only 49,000 m iles. O nan G enerator hardly usod. $20,000. Cali W anda @ 336-602-2951. o r 336- 926-2723 Service & Parts C a m p er T op for long bed Ford truck, t^QS 2 roll out w indow s on each side. $250. 704-633-4526 Trucks, SUVs & Vans C h svy Silverado. 2000. 174K m iles, excellonl condition, well m alnlainod. $5000. Coil 33€-936-9328 ■ ’ Auctions R ow an A uction C a Pro­ fessional Auction Services; Sails.. NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Careglving Services H o m e C aregiver w ith a loving heart lo assist with your noods. 20 Yoars exp., reasonable salary w ith roforoncos. Call 336- 671-9499 Financial Services "W o ca n sra so y o u r l» d c re d it — 100% g u a ra n ls o d " The Federal Trade C om m ission says any cn idit repair com pany that claim a to be able to legally rem ove accurate and tim ely inlorm atlon Irom your There's no easy flx lo r b ad credit. II takes lim e and a conscious effort lo p ay your debts. Loam a tiou l m anaging credit and debt at Ito.Qov/crodlL A message from The . ■ ■ Post »the Home Jm£rovement_ Lawson's Home improve­ ments. Windows, siding, flooring and morel Free es­ timates. Cali 336-909-0695 Junk Removal C A S H F O R Y O U R J U N K V E H IC L E S III wiil pick up your non­running vehicles & pay you lo take them awayl Call Mike any­time. 336-479-2502 Masonry and Brickwork Brick or block work 3 9 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e B u ilt n e w o r re p a ire d F o u n d a tio n s, v e n e e rs , ste p s, p o rc h e s , g a ra g e s, re ta in in g w a lls & nnore F re e e s tim a te s Gl'ili Roger of Allen's Masonry 336-462-4550 336-998-4765 Miscellaneous ___Services C U S TO M S TA IN LE S S handrails, llagpoles, m ailbox post. For anything stainless and lor all yo ur welding needs C all M ark 704-762-6338 TENT FOR RENTGroat lor Weddings, Grad­uations, Family Picnics, etc. .. 20 It. x 30 ft. frame lenttmuirSiaiii available Irom the Knights ol Columbus In Mocksvllie. Tent is delivered, sat up, disassembled, and removed by our crew. Reserve early. Prices from $250, Contact Pete 336-671-2355 Boats & Watercraft Y am aha 1992 W ave Runner, w ith galvanized trailer & cover. $880 O B O . 336-492-6322 Tree Service C a n o p y T re o S orvlco, P rolessionai service a l reasonable rales. Fully insured. C ali lo r Iree e s­ tim ates. R elerences available. /Viso, llrew ood lo r sale. 336-998-4374 Need a new w asher or dryer? Want to get rid of tlie old one? Call us to place an ad to tielp sell tliat old appliance! ________________i - a y y - y s i - { e t a o ________ I/. I S jiV ■' V'l D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,2011DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Re<i an<f Ros/e(r Brian Barret r’^zikr I ROACH TIMESHAReS тне Aip WAS Fluuep withтеыбюы A6 THE SAME TH0U6HT flACBP THR0U6H THEIR MIWP5< W H O W O U L P 6 E T T O T H E R IP L E F IR 6 T ? )T U nIPR A л е и } V / / / ■ <1лЛ»ч >.vv \i*. y.t^;yvuy. гм>. >v »ч. r*-^ .■• ^ ^