Celebrate with multiple July 4 activities

Transcription

The Weekly Independent
Covering Northwest Forsyth County, including Rural Hall, Tobaccoville, Bethania, and Stanleyville
LOCAL
COLUMNS
INSIDE
Candidate filing
deadlines near.... Page 6
Meghann Evans’
farewell.... Page 4
Greystone RV Park
opens.... Page 6
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE PAID
KING, NC
PERMIT NO. 8
75¢
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013
Year MMXIII; No. 26
Celebrate with multiple July 4 activities
Staff Report
Bethabara, Bethania and Salem were among the first communities in North Carolina to
hold documented Independence
Day celebrations beginning on
July 4, 1783. Bethabara Park will
continue that tradition this Sunday, with an Independence Celebration from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The Bethabara Band will perform patriotic music to kick-off
the afternoon’s patriotic celebration. The band began in the early
1980s and is now in its 27th season. John and Mildred Cline are
the founders of the Bethabara
Concert band, who gave their
first performance inside the Palisade Fort at Historic Bethabara
Park in September 1986.
American’S’Way will take the
stage at 3 p.m. This is a high
energy show with up-beat performances, and according to
Bethabara Park’s press release,
there will be a chance for audience participation. This “unbelievable duo” will sing a variety of songs including “Mack
the Knife,” “Cheek to Cheek,”
“Sway,” and many more.
The historic buildings of
Bethabra will be open to tour
and Revolutionary War re-enac-
tors will be giving demonstrations throughout the afternoon.
There will be Colonial games
for all ages, including the Great
American Watermelon Seed
Spitting contest at 4 p.m. Children can make paper colonial
hats at the hat-making table.
A reading from the Declaration of Independence will take
place at the beginning of the
festivities. Uncle Sam will be
on stilts, roaming through the
crowd throughout the afternoon.
There will also be a liberty pole.
Other activities will be held
by the Wake Forest Athletics Department.
Admission is free. Hot dogs
and ice cream will be available
for purchase.
According to the city of Winston-Salem’s website, the Moravian communities of Bethabara,
Bethania, and Salem joined Boston, Massachusetts and Charleston, SC as possibly the first places in the new nation to celebrate
in 1783.
For more information about
Historic
Bethabara
Park,
please call 924-8191 or visit
bethabarapark.org.
King and Walnut Cove July 4
Festivities
The historic Bethabara Band
will also perform in Walnut Cove
on July 3 followed by a fire works
display. The Stokes County Arts
Council will present the band in
“A Salute to America” from 7-9
on July 4 at King Central Park.
The park will be a good viewing
spot for fireworks to be set off at
dusk (around 9:00 p.m.) at King
Recreation Acres.
Winston-Salem
July 4 Festivities
The Winston-Salem Dash will
play the Myrtle Beach Pelicans
on July 4 at the BB&T Ballpark
See CELEBRATE ‌| 2
Jessica Johnson | The Weekly Independent
Photos by Jessica Johnson | The Weekly Independent
Garden Captain Edie Jackson said she truly enjoys Rural Hall’s community garden project, Reap More than you Sow.
She has participated since 2008 or 2009 and is growing tomatoes, cucumbers, and peppers right now. She is also a
Master Gardener and a gardening mentor.
Community garden’s participants ‘reap more’
Susan Williamson
Contributing Writer
Travelers who frequent
Highway 65 through Rural
Hall often notice the large
raised bed gardens adjoining
the highway beside Nazareth
Lutheran Church.
The Rural Hall Community
Garden is now in its fifth season.
It all started when long-time
gardener Rollin Greene was no
longer able to till his garden,
so he offered his vegetable
patch as a community garden.
Wallace Williamson, who was
then president of The Garden
Spot of the World Gardening
Club, helped to organize the
first community garden.
Interest grew and Nazareth
Lutheran Church volunteered
See GARDEN ‌| 2
From left, clockwise, siblings David Hicks, age 5; Nathaniel
Hicks, age 3; Jeremyah Hicks, age 4; and Lillian Hicks, age 1
and a half enjoy snowcones at the Germanton Community
Block Party, held Sunday. The block party was hosted by Red
Bank Missionary Baptist Church.
Summer fun
at community
block party
Jessica Johnson
Interim Editor
Red Bank Missionary
Baptist Church in Rural
Hall hosted the Germanton Community Block
Party, held at Germanton
Park on Sunday.
Those who attended
enjoyed free activities
and food, such as inflatable “bounce houses,”
dessert Bingo, a cornhole
tournament with prizes
for the winners, free hot
dogs, drinks, and snow
cones, children’s craft
activities, face painting,
door prizes, and more.
Barry West, church
member and block party
coordinator, said this is
the third year of the free
See PARTY ‌| 2
Rural Hall’s Reap More than you Sow community garden features raised beds.
‘Heaven on Wheels’
Camp offers retreat for grieving individuals brings stock car
Registration deadline extended
racing to the stage
Staff Report
WINSTON-SALEM
— Camp Carousel is a bereavement retreat designed
to meet the unique needs of
grieving children and teens
(rising 1st- 12th graders)
and adults who are grieving
a death-related loss.
Campers will find support through small group
grief sessions that provide
them with a natural outlet
for expression of feelings
and healthy coping skills.
Special experiences include:
creative play, art therapy,
expressive movement, music therapy, animal-assisted
therapy, and more!
Camp Carousel is open
to the community.
The dates for the camp
are July 22 through July 25
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for
ages six to eight and ages
nine to 12 groups. July 22
and 24 is the teen grief
group, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Dinner will be provided
for the teen grief group.
The adult grief group will
meet July 23 and 25, from
6 to 9 p.m. The final event
is July 26 at 6:30 p.m., with
a balloon release for all
campers and their families.
The location of the balloon
release will be announced
at a later date.
Camp Carousel is open
to anyone grieving a deathrelated loss, regardless of
hospice affiliation, cause
of death, or time elapsed
since the death occurred.
There is also an adult
component of the camp.
This therapeutic experience offers adult sessions
geared toward learning
how to cope with personal
loss and life change. They
will have the opportunity
to interact with others
grieving similar losses.
Specially trained counselors and volunteers help children and teens learn how
to express their grief and
develop new coping skills
for facing their life changes.
Campers have an opportunity to meet others their own
age who know what it’s like
to lose a loved one.
The cost for Camp Carousel is $25 per participant
and is due with the regis-
tration form, which is available online or by calling
768-3972. An application
form for each camper is
required. Partial scholarships to Camp Carousel are
available. The registration
deadline has been extended,
but space is limited. A counselor may contact you for a
pre-camp meeting.
A packet that includes
additional information will
be mailed after registration
forms and fees are received.
The camp takes place at
Hospice and Palliative CareCenter Campus, located
at 101 Hospice Lane in
Winston-Salem.
Camp Carousel is sponsored by Wake Forest Baptist Health.
For more information,
call Hospice & Palliative CareCenter: (336) 768-3972
Staff Report
KING — Ladies and Gentlemen, Start your
engines! “Heaven on Wheels,” an uproarious musical about the history of stock car racing, is coming to the King Central Park Outdoor Amphitheatre with two scheduled performances, July 5 and
6, beginning at 7:30 p.m. on both nights.
“We are excited to have the opportunity to
host ‘Heaven on Wheels’ in Stokes County as
part of our summer schedule,” said Program
Coordinator Taylor Vaden, of the Stokes County
Arts Council.
“With the Piedmont of North Carolina so
closely tied to stock car racing, it’s only fitting
that ‘Heaven on Wheels’ makes a pit stop in the
area to share a few stories and characters of the
history of NASCAR.”
See WHEELS ‌| 2
Page 2, The Weekly Independent, Friday, June 28, 2013
Celebrate
The Weekly Independent calendar
From Page 1
at 7 p.m. Fireworks will immediately
follow the end of the game.
Old Salem will host a weekendlong Independence Celebration with
activities and demonstrations for the
whole family.
On July 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., visitors can enjoy hands-on activities, demonstrations, music, games,
and more throughout Old Salem.
A naturalization ceremony, said to
be quite moving, will take place at 10
a.m.
Historic buildings in Old Salem
will be decorated with flags that correspond with their era.
At 4:15 p.m. a 1783 celebration of
peace will be reenacted with a procession around Salem Square.
Other activities include: 8:30 a.m. a special presentation by Home Moravian Church on the Square
Hands-on activities: lean how
flint and steel create fire, create
your own patriotic pierced paper,
take part in fire engine drills
Watch an ice-cream making demonstration and taste a free sample;
watch hearth cooking demonstrations
A reading of the Declaration of Independence
Colonial Games
2:30 p.m. Independence Jazz Concert
Self-guided garden tours
Events continue at Old Salem on
July 5 and 6. July 5 brings punched
paper creations from 1 p.m. to 3
p.m., visits to the apothecary, cooking demonstrations, rifle and musket firing demonstrations, and puppet shows throughout the day. On
July 6 will be more punched paper
creations at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., historic games on the square at 1 p.m.,
a fire engine drill from 1 p.m. to 3
p.m., visits to the apothecary, baking demonstration, tavern games,
and a rifle and musket firing demonstration from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
For more information about Old
Salem, please call 721-7350 or visit
oldsalem.org
Editor’s Note: Events listed in the calendar
must be submitted in writing. Calendar items
are not accepted over the telephone. Information may be e-mailed to mevans@civitasmedia.com or faxed to 591-4379. The deadline is
3 p.m. Monday prior to publication. The calendar is reserved for non-profit organizations,
church, school and community events. Ongoing
calendar items will publish the last week of
each month if space allows. Items may be submitted two weeks prior to the event. Because of
space limitations, some announcements only
appear the week of the event. If you have a legal
requirement to publish an announcement, you
must purchase advertising space.
Saturday, June 22-Thursday, June 27
VBS — Family Fun Day/VBS Kick off
will be at First Baptist Church of King from
4-7 p.m. on June 22. Event will include food,
games, inflatables and live entertainment by
“Taylor Vaden.” VBS starting June 23-27.
Thursday, June 27
Twitter workshop — Breaking Ground
with Twitter workshop will be held at Rural
Hall Public Library on June 27 at 4 p.m. Have
you heard the buzz about Twitter but don’t
know how to actually use it? This program is
just for you. This will be a quick 30-45 minute
program on how to operate Twitter and how to
best utilize it for either social interactions or
marketing. To register, call 703-2970.
Friday, June 28
Bluegrass jam — Royce’s Bluegrass Jam
will be at 7 p.m. at King Central Park (The
Spainhour Cabin), 302 Kirby Road. This is
a free event sponsored by the Stokes County Arts Council and Stokes Hayride. Food
and beverage will be available for purchase
beginning at 6:30 p.m. provided by Stokes
non-profit organizations. Music will begin
around 7 p.m. Please bring your blankets
and lawn chairs and enjoy an evening of
bluegrass music in the park.
Sunday, June 30
Celebration — Help celebrate this country’s freedom at the Historic Bethabara Park
Independence Celebration on June 30 from
1:30-4:30 p.m. The event will include a readSee CALENDAR ‌| 3
Photos by Jessica Johnson | The Weekly Independent
AT LEFT, sisters Rebecca Mabes, age three (left) and Julia Beck, age 14, enjoy their snowcones on the merry-go-round while attending the Germanton Community Block Party on Sunday. AT
RIGHT, inflatable “bounce houses” are a huge hit at the Germanton Community Block Party, held Sunday.
Party
From Page 1
event, which the church considers part
of their mission outreach. “We are not
typically an evangelical church…we love
to give back to our community and there
are no expectations with this event. This
is one of our mission action projects we
have throughout the year. We are doing
this for all of you,” he said with a smile,
watching the many people enjoy the
beautiful day in the park.
Families, neighbors, church members,
and even people from other locations traveled to the park to enjoy the festivities.
Dessert Bingo was a huge hit, with winners selecting from a vast array of desserts,
all lovingly prepared by church members.
The church plans to continue the free
event each year, as a gift for the community. A cornhole tournament took place at the Germanton Community Block Party on Sunday, hosted by the Red Bank Missionary Baptist Church.
Garden
From Page 1
the garden space. The church already had a garden project on the
property, growing pumpkins and
sunflowers as a fundraiser for a
church ministry.
Williamson learned of a nonprofit community garden initiative, Reap More Than You Sow,
and Rural Hall became one of
their four charter gardens.
To begin, Reap More furnished
lumber and soil for 22 raised
beds. The next year members
built 24 additional beds.
Today there are 46 beds with 29
households participating. Williamson’s work led to his being cho-
sen as coordinator of Reap More,
which now sponsors 24 gardens.
Garden captain Edie Jackson
grows vegetables there because
her yard is too shady. She also
serves as the Master Gardener
Mentor for the garden, helping
to advise those who have never
planted before.
Jane Bodenhammer acts as
treasurer for the group and liaison with the church, where she
is a member.
Husbands and wives, families
with children, widows and singles
— they all come together to grow
gardens and create a community.
Lifelong gardener Gladys Shuler said, “I thoroughly enjoy it. I
brought my sister–in-law and she
was so impressed with the garden.” Shuler is in her third year
at the garden. She started with a
4 by 4 plot the first year, a 4 by 8
bed the second year, and this year
she has two beds where she grows
cabbage, lettuce, radishes and
broccoli in the spring, followed by
tomatoes, cucumbers and peppers.
Then Schuler will plant a fall
garden of greens, lettuce and
spinach, some of which will be
harvested all winter. She said
the rabbits and deer bother her
home garden, so the community
garden works well for her.
Each garden bed is assigned
and each gardener decides what
he or she will grow. Some grow
for their own use, while others
donate most of their harvest to
food banks or needy families.
Some choose to decorate their
garden plots, making each one
unique. Everyone pays a small
fee to cover the water bill.
There are a few restrictions,
such as no corn since it would
shade other vegetables and is
not an appropriate crop for the
bed size.
Occasionally the garden holds
work days to help keep the paths
mulched and clean and to encourage everyone to tidy up his
or her garden.
Some novice gardeners like the
opportunity of learning from others. Neophyte Trish Mitchell is
very enthusiastic: “I just love it. I
met a lot of new people and they
are so generous to share what
they know. I’ve already had strawberries and cucumbers.” Others
have moved from other states or
even other countries and are not
sure what grows in North Carolina, so they welcome the help.
There are also cookouts and
social gatherings where members
share the fruits of their labor and
recipes for enjoying the harvest.
For more information or to
participate in the community
garden, call Wallace Williamson
at 336-331-2564.
Wheels
From Page 1
“We will tell true life stories about moonshine runners, beauty queens, dirt
track heroes, and speed-crazy champions from racing’s
golden age,” commented
Director of Once Upon A
Blue Ridge, Peter Holland.
“Our topics will pay tribute to the likes of Curtis
Turner, Louise Smith, Tim
Flock, Bill France, and several others from long ago,
as well as more modern
times. We may even have
a shout-out to Danica Patrick” he added.
“The best thing about
‘Heaven on Wheels’ is that
we’ll never run out of stories.”
The running time for the
performance is seventy-five
minutes and will include
a fifteen minute intermission. King Central Park
Amphitheatre is an outdoor
venue with grass seating
and attendees are encour-
What’s Happening at the King Senior Center
Flower Arranging Class
Tuesday, June 25, 2013 10am till 1pm.
This class is sponsored by the
King of Spades Garden Club.
The class is free and open to the public.
The class will be at the King Senior Center.
619638
aged to bring chairs or
blankets. Concessions will
be available for purchase.
Performances are cosponsored by the Stokes
County Arts Council and
Once Upon A Blue Ridge
Theatre of Meadows of
Dan, Virginia.
Tickets prices are $10 each
for adults and $5 for students.
The play is rated PG-13.
Tickets can be purchased
in advance by calling the
Stokes County Arts Council at 336-593-8159. They
will also be available to
purchase at the gate on the
day of the performances.
The King Central Park
Outdoor Amphitheater
is located at 302 Kirby
Road in King.
Additional information
is available by calling 336
593-8159, or can be accessed by visiting StokesArts.
Submitted photo
org or the Stokes County Arts The cast of Heaven on Wheels performs a song from the stock car racing musical, scheduled
Council Facebook page.
for July 5 and 6 at the King Central Park Amphitheater.
Friday, June 28, 2013, The Weekly Independent, Page 3
Public Records
The following people were arrested and
charged by the Forsyth County Sheriff’s
Office. The information includes the arrested person’s name, address and charges
received.
Little, Tysheka Danielle, 22, North
Church Street, Winston-Salem, charged
with misdemeanor breaking and entering.
Reed, Latashia Monique, 35, North
with misdemeanor fraudulent use of motor vehicle.
Toledo, Wilfrido, 24, North Church
Street, Winston-Salem, charged with felony fugitive.
Sell, Ronnie Irvin, 46, Amber Lane,
Winston-Salem, charged with misdemeanor stalking.
Knight, Brittian Shane, 21, LewisvilleClemmons Road and Marty Lane, Clemmons, charged with misdemeanor driving
while license revoked.
Brown, Lacy Jamez, 25, Carlyle Street,
Winston-Salem, charged with felony
fraud.
Kiger, Stacey Derek, 43, Sabrina Lake
Road, Winston-Salem, charged with misdemeanor affray.
Griffin, Sylvia Diane, 30, Reidsville
Road, Belews Creek, charged with misdemeanor drunk and disruptive.
Mason, Emanuel Ray, 16, Cedar Path
Drive, Clemmons, charged with felony
breaking and entering larceny.
Jennings, Zachary Brent, 16, Kenbridge
Drive, Clemmons, charged with felony
Dyson, Lauren Ann, 24, Bethel Church
Road, Kernersville, charged with felony
Galvis, Alexandra, 24, West Fourth
Street, Winston-Salem, charged misdemeanor vandalism.
Willard, Christopher Daniel, 19, Chevelle Lane, Winston-Salem, charged with
misdemeanor affray.
McKinney, Norman Russell, 24, Joyner
Circle, Rural Hall, charged with misdemeanor assault on a female.
Carroll, Kristopher Joseph, 24, North
with misdemeanor larceny.
Marks, William Andrew, 18, LewisvilleClemmons Road, Clemmons, charged
with misdemeanor second degree trespassing.
Jacobs, Sheniquia Arlene, 20, Reidsville
Road, Walkertown, charged with felony
Rhynes, Tavaruas Quintez, 19, Reidsville Road, Walkertown, charged with
felony breaking and entering larceny.
Williams, Cedric Lamont, 20, Reidsville, charged with felony breaking and
entering larceny.
Gutierrez, Leopoldo Ray, 32, Sycamore
Grove Road, Walkertown, charged with
misdemeanor drug paraphernalia.
Sprinkle, David Eugene, 61, Rickard
Drive, Winston-Salem, charged with misdemeanor aids and abet larceny.
Stigall, Curtis Lee, 22, Union Cross
Road and Ridgewood Road, Winston-Salem, charged with misdemeanor driving
while license revoked.
Torres, Paul Alexander, 16, Hammock
Farm Road and Northhampton Drive,
Winston-Salem, charged with misdemeanor larceny.
Rhynes, Tavaruas Quintez, 19, North
with felony larceny.
Williams, Cedric Lamont, 20, North
with felony breaking and entering larceny.
Hernandez-Salinas, Karina, 38, Lewisville-Clemmons Road and Stoney Drive,
Clemmons, charged with misdemeanor
driving while license revoked.
Orrell, Marcus Myers, 31, BethaniaRural Hall Road, Rural Hall, charged with
misdemeanor concealing merchandise.
Pegram, David Bruce, 30, Stafford Mill
Road and Baux Mountain Road, Germanton, charged with misdemeanor possession of drugs.
Frazier, Anthony Sterling, 20, North
Patterson
Avenue,
Winston-Salem,
charged with misdemeanor larceny.
Miller, Donna Jo, 22, Bethania-Rural Hall
Road, Rural Hall, charged with misdemeanor possession of controlled substance.
Plemmons, Brooks Janzen, 27, Lewisville-Clemmons
Road,
Clemmons,
charged with misdemeanor driving while
impaired.
Wall, Jason Lee, 34, Day Road, Walkertown, charged with misdemeanor driving
while impaired.
Wall, Jason Lee, 34, Day Road and Day
Court, Walkertown, charged with misdemeanor carrying a concealed weapon.
The following incidents/investigations
were reported to the Forsyth County
Sheriff’s Department recently. The information includes the area where it occurred, the incident and any additional
information provided about the incident.
Larceny was reported at Klondike
Road, Walkertown, when $2,500 gas grill
and $750 tiller were stolen.
Employee injury was reported at Reidsville Road and Marion Pointe Drive,
Belews Creek.
Runaway was reported at Sullivantown
Road, Walkertown.
Possessing/concealing tax paid liquor
was reported at Sullivantown Road, Walkertown.
Vandalism was reported at Hamptonburg Road, Clemmons, when $200 garage
door was damaged.
Breaking and entering was reported
at Olivet Church Road, Winston-Salem,
See RECORDS ‌| 6
Calendar
ing from the Declaration
of Independence, Uncle
Sam on Stilts, colonial
children’s games (including a liberty pole), colonial re-enactors, a concert
by the Bethabara Concert
Band, and patriotic music
by American’S’Way. New
this year will be activities
by the Wake Forest Athletics Department and the
Great American Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest. Admission is free but
concessions will be available for purchase. Historic
Bethabara Park, a National
Historic Landmark, is
the 1753 site of the first
Moravian settlement in
North Carolina. For more
information, visit www.
bethabarapark.org or call
336-924-8191.
Wednesday, July 3
Prelude Fourth of July
Celebration - The Rural
Hall Church of God will
hold a Prelude Fourth of
July Celebration at 7:30
p.m. There will be plenty
of ice cream treats and
fireworks at dusk with a
grand finale display. Join
them for an evening of AllAmerican fun. Enjoy ice
cream sandwiches, drunksticks, popsicles, fudgecicles, Klondike Bars, and
creamsicles.
Thursday, July 11
Blood drive — A blood
drive will be held July 11
at the YMCA Stokes Family Branch from 1:30 to 6
p.m. The YMCA is located
at 105 Moore Road, King.
Friday, July 12
Bluegrass
jam
—
Royce’s Bluegrass Jam will
be at 7 p.m. at King Central Park (The Spainhour
Cabin), 302 Kirby Road.
This is a free event sponsored by the Stokes County
Arts Council and Stokes
Hayride. Food and beverage will be available for
purchase beginning at 6:30
p.m. provided by Stokes
non-profit organizations.
Music will begin around
7 p.m. Please bring your
blankets and lawn chairs
and enjoy an evening of
bluegrass music in the park.
Saturday, July 13
Drumming — Happy
Beat Drumming is back
at the Rural Hall Public
Library on July 13 at 11
a.m. Come learn the basics
of djembe drumming. African drumming is a form
of communication and celebration and great for all
ages. This program is free
to the public but registration is required. To register, call 703-2970.
Thursday, July 18
Pinterest class —
Breaking Ground with
Pinterest workshop will be
held July 18 at 4 p.m. at the
Rural Hall Public Library.
If you like scrapbooking,
Pinterest could interest
you. Pinterest is an online
social media website that
allows the user to create
different “boards” so that
they may post different im-
ages and photos to specific
boards to share with their
friends. Its a great way to
save anything from a tshirt you may want later
to saving recipes with pictures attached. This will
be a quick 30-45 minute
workshop where will sign
you up with Pinterest and
demonstrate how to use
the website. To register,
call 703-2970.
Saturday, July 20
Cruising for Jesus
Concert and Activities
— The Rock Church in
King hosts the Cruising for
Jesus Concert at the old
Hastings Building on Old
Highway 52. The event
will have Southern Gospel music by Joyful Noise.
Other activities include a
dunking booth; free hot
dogs, chips, and drinks;
inflatables for the kids
to play on, door prizes, a
50-50 drawing, and much
more. Fun for the entire
family. Help raise money
to send kids to Camp Jubilee in Tennessee.
Tuesday, July 23
Gardening class — An
Easy Care Annuals class
will be held July 23 at 6
p.m. at Rural Hall Public
Library. Planting annuals
is a great way to spruce
up your garden and add
color. This program will be
led by a Master Gardener
from the N.C. Cooperative
Extension, and they will be
able to answer your questions on the subject. To
register, call 703-2970.
Saturday, August 24
Quilt show — The
High Point Quilt Guild is
sponsoring a vendor show
on Aug. 24 at the Hartley
Drive Family YMCA, 150
W. Hartley Drive, High
Point, from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. Shop for fabrics and
much more. There will be
quilt raffles, door prizes,
antique quilt turning and
a member boutique. Free
parking; handicap accessible. Admission is $5 for
adults. Children under 12
get in free. For more information, go to hpquiltguildshow@gmail.com.
Ongoing Events
Mt. Olive Ministries
— Mount Olive Baptist
Church on N.C. 66 at Chestnut Grove Road offers the
following ongoing ministries: Afterschool program;
The College and Career
Ministry, Sundays in room
302 at 10 a.m. for Bible
study, fellowship and discussion on today’s events
and more; The Women’s
Ministry with a Bible study
on Mondays at 9 a.m.; two
circles of the Women’s Missionary Union that meet
monthly; All Stars for Jesus
Club, Wednesdays at 6:30
p.m. in the Education Building with “Music Time”—a
time of choir rehearsal and
learning music; Bible-based
clubs for kindergarten
through fifth grade with
arts, crafts and the word
of God; Preschool ministry for birth through four
years; Teen time, Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the youth
center with Bible study, fellowship and discussion on
dating, relationships and
more for youth grades six
through 12; Food Pantry
accepting donations of nonperishable food items for
those in need in the Mt. Olive/Capella community. For
more information on these
events and more, call the
church office at 983-2890
or visit the church Web site
at www.mtolivesbc.org.
Worship service —
Harvest Temple Church of
God, 312 Newsome Road,
King, invites the public to
come worship with them
on Sundays for Sunday
school at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 10:30 a.m.
and children’s church at
10:30 a.m. Evening worship service is at 6 p.m.
Wednesday nights are
boys’ and girls’ clubs at
7 p.m. and Bible study in
the sanctuary. For more
information, call 983-9754
or email harvesttemple@
alltel.net.
MOPS
—
MOPS
(Mothers of Preschoolers)
at Poplar Springs Church
of Christ meet the second
and fourth Thursdays from
September to May from
9:15-11:15 a.m. at Poplar
Springs Church of Christ.
MOPS strives to nurture,
encourage and educate all
mothers of preschoolers to
be the best moms they can
be. Children are cared for
in age-appropriate classes
while moms are at MOPS.
For more information, call
the church at 983-2597
or email poplarspringsMOPS@hotmail.com.
Morning prayer —
Harvest Temple Church of
God, 312 Harvest Temple
Church of God, King, invites all to pray with them
each Tuesday between 11
a.m. and noon. For more
information, call 983-9754
or email at harvesttemple@alltel.net.
Single Parent Ministry — Harvest Temple
Church of God, 312 Newsome Road, King, invites
the public to come visit
them for their Single Parent Ministry on Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m. This
is a support group with
Bible study and fellowship.
For more information, call
Kathleen Spainhour at
983-9754.
Deaf ministry — Available at Calvary Baptist
Church, 536 South Main
Street, King, is ASL interpreting for the deaf for an
adult Sunday School class
and all public services. Go
to the Welcome Center
for directions. For more
information, write or call
983-3728, leave a name
and address and the deaf
interpreter will be glad to
pay a visit.
TV broadcast — First
Baptist Church of King’s
TV broadcast “Building
Faith” is shown on Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. on
WLXI-TV 61. For more information, call the church
office at 983-5252.
Cartridge
collecting — Harvest Temple
Church of God is now collecting empty inkjet cartridges for recycling. Cartridges can be deposited
in the collection bin next
to the daycare office. Simply place an old cartridge
in a plastic sandwich bag
and deposit it in the collection bin. The acceptable cartridges are listed
next to the cartridge bin
next to the daycare office.
Car donations—Boys
and Girls Clubs nationwide are benefiting from
car donations. The Boys
and Girls Clubs offer a safe
and enriching environment
for kids. The donated cars
are auctioned off, and the
funds generated support
their many programs. Donate a car and help support
a local club. To donate or
for more information, call
800-246-0493.
King Senior Center
activities — For information about King Senior
Center events, call the senior center at 983-0751.
IAAP meetings — The
Winston-Salem Chapter of
International Association
of Administrative Professionals (IAAP®) meets
on the second Tue. of each
month at 5:45 p.m. at the
office of Womble Carlyle Sandridge and Rice,
PLLC, 1 W. Fourth St.,
Winston-Salem, on the
13th floor. To make a reservation, call Patricia Shelton at 480-2101.
Medical
equipment
available — King American Legion has wheelchairs, walkers, toilet seats,
bath benches, crutches and
other medical equipment
for loan to the public.
These items are for loan at
no charge; the Legion only
asks that items be returned
when they are no longer
needed. For pick-up, call
983-3608 for an appointment.
Small Business services — The Forsyth Technical Small Business Center
provides free one-on-one
confidential
counseling
services for new and existing businesses. This free
service acts as a sounding
board of ideas and concerns people may have
about their businesses. To
schedule an appointment
or find out about the small
business center courses,
call 631-1320 or 631-1167.
Drug abuse help — If
you or a family member is
struggling with substance
abuse, HELP is a phone
call away at Twin City Area
Narcotics
Anonymous
Helpline
800-365-1035.
See the website WWW.
tcana.org for meeting
schedules and additional
information. This is a 12step recovery program.
Depression
support
group — A Coping with
Depression support group
for adults has begun at the
King Moravian Church offices, 217 Dalton Road in
King. The group meets on
the first and third Mon.
nights of each month at
7 p.m. for approximately
one and a half hours. This
program is sponsored by
the Stokes County Mental
Health Association and is
led by an experienced peer
facilitator. For more information on this or other
mental health resources,
please contact Jennifer
Connolly at the SCMHA at
591-3684.
Ride available — Lighthouse Baptist Church will
pick you up if you wish to
attend church in the King
/ Tobaccoville / Rural Hall
area. The church is located
at 580 Priddy Farm Road,
off Tuttle Road, Rural Hall.
Call 336-969-9996 for a ride.
Radio ministry —
There is a radio ministry
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:45 a.m. on
radio station 88.8 with
Pastor Danny Poindexter
from Lighthouse Baptist
Church, 580 Priddy Farm
Road, Rural Hall.
Knitting club — The
Rural Hall Library Knitting
Club meets every Mon. at
7 p.m. at the Rural Hall Library. Bring a project and
join the group for inspiration and good conversation! An instructor will be
on hand to help beginners
get started and to share
tips and techniques with
more advanced knitters.
Call 703-2970 for more information.
Chair exercise — A
chair exercise class is held
every Mon. and Fri. at 10
a.m. at the Rural Hall Library. This program of exercise is designed to increase
strength, flexibility and
cardiovascular health and
is led by a staff member of
the Forsyth County Health
Department. Call 703-2970
for more information.
Book club — The Rural
Hall Book Club meets for
lively discussions of favorite books the first Tue. of
each month at 7 p.m. at the
Rural Hall Library. Everyone is welcome! Call 7032970 for more information.
Beginning
tatting
workshop — A tatting
workshop for beginners is
held the first Tue. of each
month at 3 p.m. at the
Rural Hall Library. Learn
this “lost” art from Sue
Miller, a lifelong tatter
and a member of the NC
Regional Lacers Association. All supplies will be
provided, and everyone is
welcome. Call 703-2970
for more information.
Sewing club — The
public is invited to join
“It’s Sew Fun!”— a sewing club at the Rural Hall
Branch Library. This club
meets on the third Tue.
evening of each month at
6 p.m. Participants may
bring any U.F.O.’s (unfinished objects) they may
need help with or work on
the project of the night. All
levels of expertise are welcome. Call 703-2970 for
more information.
Free meal — There will
be a free meal at Providence Moravian Church,
929 Old Hollow Road, at
a new time—Wed. from
5-6:30 p.m., fellowship
from 6:30-7 p.m. and the
Bible study from 7-7:45
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Come to fill physical needs
and spiritual needs as well.
Reformers Unanimous
Addictions Program —
This special program will
take place on Fridays at
7 p.m. weekly at Calvary
Baptist Church, 536 S.
Main Street, King. For
more information, call
(336) 983-3728.
Farmers market — The
King Farmers’ Market (offering farm-fresh goodness
since 1998) is held each
Wednesday and Saturday
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the King YMCA on Moore
Road, just off US-52 (exit
122) and King Street (Old
52). Offerings include
fresh produce, eggs, grassfed beef, baked goods,
preserves and pickles, cut
flowers, potted plants and
herbs, herbal soaps and
crafts, with farmers and
a Master Gardener available for advice. They grow
what they sell. To apply
and qualify as a vendor,
call 983-9636 or 414-8892
for application and rules.
Book — To order Bob
Carroll’s book “Old, Odd
and Other Stuff,” Volume
I or II, email stokeshistorian@hotmail.com. The
books are $20 each. Many
copies of Volume II are
available, but few copies
are left of Volume I.
USDA FOOD PROGRAM APPROVED
CHILD CARE CENTER NOW HAS THE
FOLLOWING OPENINGS:
Early 1's - one spot - $125 per week
1&2 year old class - one spot - $125 per week
Preschool class - 3 spots - $120 per week
School Age class - $120 per week for summer
CONTACT BRITTANY OR DIANNA - 591-9151
621193
From Page 2
Opinion
Farewell, Weekly
Independent
As I write this column, I am thinking
about the stacks of
paper that I have unloaded from my filing
cabinet. Mounds and
mounds of paper.
The pages are far
from blank. Littered
with a choppy print
that even I can’t understand at times, these
notes contain the essence of the past 1 ½
years of my life. They
Meghann Evans
are the foundation of
everything I have written, the knowledge I
have acquired.
Now they are reduced to piles, and I will no
longer need these pages.
You see, by the time you read this column,
I will no longer be the managing editor of
The Weekly Independent. I have accepted a
new position elsewhere that feels like a good
growth opportunity for me. Though I will
miss running this newspaper, I am excited to
embark on a new adventure.
But as I look at these notes, it is hard to part
with them. The stories they transformed into have
long left the consciousness of most Forsyth County
minds, but for me each page tells its own story.
When I took over the editor role at The Stokes
News and The Weekly Independent in November 2011, I was thrown in the midst of high
school football playoffs for Stokes County. I had
never covered a football game before, but I had
long been a fan of the game. As I look at the
notes, I see how my sports reporting ability improved over the playoff season. When I started,
I felt awkward as the only woman with a camera
on the field, but I settled into the coverage and
thoroughly enjoyed watching the Wildcats roar
their way to a historic state championship.
My notes of these games don’t just tell me
about stats and scores. They remind me of people, such as Robert Money who helped me get
a handle on West Stokes stats, or Kelly Snow
who offered advice and encouraging words to a
very green editor / sports reporter. Jimmy Kuhn
provided me with some beautiful pictures and
helped me understand how to use the office camera. Dale Sands supplied me with gorgeous photos and a big smile every time I saw him.
But the majority of my notes point me back
to the news stories I wrote — the quotes from
law enforcement officials, the answers from local town administrators, the colorful quotes and
long dialogues between elected officials, the
helpful details provided by the board clerks.
Some of the notes contain complaints. They
remind me of hurtful times, of the times when I
had to go sit in the bathroom and let out a few
tears because I was recovering from a long press
night only to be cussed out by someone who
didn’t like the way I wrote a story.
But there were more happy moments than
sad. The call from a stranger to thank me for the
job I was doing, a kind word that came just when
I needed it — those are the things I will remember from the past year of personal growth.
I see my life in these pages. I see the mistakes
I’ve made, the things I’ve learned. I see all the
stories I wanted to write but never had time to
finish. I see the stories that I’m glad I never have
to deal with again. I see the touching interviews
that I will never forget. I see the strong work
ethic of my co-workers that enabled me to complete all of these stories.
As I sort through these pages, I can’t help but
see the stacks of newspapers sitting nearby. How
strange it will be to see future editions of The
Weekly Independent that won’t have my name
in them! Thousands upon thousands of words
later, my work here is done.
To everything there is a season, Ecclesiastes
says, and that is true. Moving on is my choice,
and I am excited about what the future holds,
but I will always treasure the time I spent managing this paper.
P.O. Box 647
Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052
Tel. 336-591-8191
FAX 336-591-4379
Jessica Johnson, Interim Editor
Shannon Fenner, General Manager
The Weekly Independent (USPS 456-370)
is published weekly on Thursday by Civitas
Media, 1072 North Main St., Walnut Cove,
N.C. 27052 • Periodical postage paid at
King, N.C. Postmaster: send address corrections to The Weekly Independent, P.O.
Box 647, Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052. • email
mevans@civitasmedia.com • (336) 5918191• Periodicals postage paid at Walnut
Cove, N.C. • Local Area Subscription Rate:
$31/year • Out-of-County Subscription
Rate: $40.88/year • Out-of-State Subscription Rate: $42/year
The social media controversy
Hannah Wood
Social media, a virtual
socialization tool capturing people from ages in the
pre-teen years to senior citizens. It has transformed
from a rating device used
at Harvard to now serving
as a constant update on
our loved ones’ lives.
Controversy lies within
the fact that social media
could be replacing actual
face-to-face socialization.
Are teens becoming more
interested in life through
the web than they are
participating in sporting
events and socials? Do
people have a thicker backbone through their computer screen and engage in
conversations they would
not normally be involved
in through the comfort of
a fiberglass screen? Cyberbullying, online dating,
and total replacement of
social involvement are reasons for concern.
The biggest fright for
me is the ability of someone to say something
over text, chat, Facebook
message, tweet, etc., that
they would not normally
say face-to-face. It has
happened to all of us, and
as I am guilty of this phenomenon as well, one feels
braver when protected by
distance and a computer
screen. Researchers call
it emotional contagion,
the recognition that others’ assessments of peers’
feelings are directly impacted by what people said
about them. Nonverbal
cues are also important in
picking up what the communicator actually means
by what they are saying.
For example, if someone
texts “I hate you,” it will
probably come across as
harsher than the joke it
was intended to be. With
Stokes County holding on
to the highest suicide rate
in the state, cyber bullying
becomes a major concern
for us. Per the U.S. Depart-
ment of Health and Human
Services, 52 percent of students claim they have been
victims of cyber bullying.
With the average family of
four, one of your kids is being bullied online.
If anyone has seen the
MTV show Catfish or
heard the Brad Paisley
song “So Much Cooler Online” where online dating
becomes a source of heartbreak and deceit, you understand how easy fibbing
about one’s own life can be.
Online dating can sometimes be a very effective
tool in finding your soul
mate, but can you really get
to know someone through
a keyboard and a mouse?
Social media often times
tends to replace or publicly
enhance relationships. I’ve
seen two people that have a
mediocre romance seem to
be head over heels through
Instagram and Twitter.
Also, texting and constant
communication has ruined
dating. I cannot tell you
how many times I have seen
young couples and families
text and be on their phones
through an entire dinner
or family outing, keeping
their real life interaction to
a minimum.
Studies have suggested
that depression also stems
from a constant update
on all of the fun activities
friends and family are engaged in while your life is
seemingly less exciting or
rewarding. Can constantly
comparing your life to others be healthy?
While social media continues to be a helpful form
of communication between
people, serves as a revolutionary business advertisement, and keeps citizens
updated on events happening around the world,
it should be, like my mom
says about most things,
used in moderation. When
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc., consume your
life, it is time to tune in to
your own life and log off.
Helpful tips for your garden plot
QUICK CURE FOR
Burpee sells the late tomato
BLOSSOM END ROT:
called Red October and you
If your first tomatoes
can also purchase Long
have blossom-end rot,
Keeper tomato seed. A row
you can prevent the probof late tomatoes can be harlem on later, tomatoes by
vested while green before
mixing four handfuls of
frost and ripen inside the
powdered lime to a large
home or basement. Most of
sprinkling can and pourthe time, they will provide
ing it over the tomato
tomatoes for Thanksgiving
vines. This will keep the
and Christmas.
tomatoes that re bloomA FEW GALLONS OF
ing from getting this rot.
BLUEBERRIES: As the
A ROW OF STRIKES:
days get hotter and summer
As June comes to an end,
bears down, get up early one
there is plenty of time
morning and go to the Piedto plant a row of Strike The Garden Plot mont blueberry patch and
Ray Baird
green beans to enjoy in
pick several gallons of blueearly September. Strikes
berries to freeze and make a
will be ready for harcobbler or a pan of muffins.
vesting in about sixty days. A pound It takes a while to pick a gallon of bluewill plant a fifty foot row, so clear out a berries, but they are easy to freeze. All
space and plant a row of the best green you have to do is run a sink full of cold
beans.
water pout the berries about a quart at a
BEGONIA BEAUTY: Begonias are time into the sink. The unripe or smallnow becoming bushy and beautiful er berries will float to the top, as well as
with their shiny foliage and red, pink most of the stems. Remove berries from
and white flowers. Keep them watered the water and spread on a towel and
every day to refresh them and also cool then place in pint or quart containers.
the pots, baskets and containers.
Frozen blueberries taste almost as good
DOG DAY HARVEST: Old time as fresh berries. Even though they may
farmers said to harvest Irish potatoes take a long while to pick, they are very
before Dog Days begin. They are prob- much worth the effort. When you head
ably right because potatoes are a cool for the blueberry patch, leave kids and
weather crop and summers hottest grandkids at home because they just
days are Dog Days. Most cool weather don’t have much patience on a warm
crops have already produced their har- June day in the blueberry fields!
vest with the exception of potatoes and
THINKING CHRISTMAS SIX
that is because they are a below-ground MONTHS BEFORE: The Christmas
crop.
cactus trio is thriving on the front porch
A COUNTRY DINNER: Nothing and the red one is growing to catch up
says country like a fresh bowl of green with the two hot pinks. The red one has
beans topped with fresh-dog potatoes darker leaves, and is ready to cascade.
both seasoned with salt, pepper and We have added more cactus soil and ferlow-fat margarine or country ham if tilized them with liquid fertilizer. A little
your health can tolerate it!
water is all they need each week as they
LATE, LATE TOMATOES: Now spend the summer on the porch.
that the tomatoes of summer are getTHIS WEEK’S GARDEN PLOT
ting red and ready to harvest, it’s time “TO DO” LIST: The month of June is
to plant the seed of late, late tomatoes to quickly coming to a close. The harvest
be set out next month in the garden plot. is now in full swing so don’t let anything
in the garden be neglected or harvested.
Keep an eye on tomatoes and pull off
and discard any with blossom-end rot.
Water often when garden is dry and
pull every weed you see by hand. Fertilize crops with liquid fertilizer every
ten days. Compost all grass clippings
and spent crops. Use grassing clippings
to heat up compost bins or piles. Keep
trapping Japanese Beetles and destroying them. Plant late tomatoes plants.
STEP ONE TO THE AUTUMN
GARDEN PLOT: The days of summer
have already started to get shorter by
a minute per day and here’s a signal to
think autumn in the garden by ordering
seeds to start in six weeks or so to begin the autumn agenda in the garden.
The end of June is an ideal time to
order seeds to start broccoli, Brussels
sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower and collards for the autumn garden. From the
Park Seed catalog, you can order Sweet
Surprise Cabbage for $3.50 per pack;
Coronado Crown Broccoli for $3.50
per pack; Amazing white cauliflower
for $3.50 per pack. From Burpee Seed,
you can order Tokyo Cross Turnips for
$3.95 per pack; Oasis turnips for $3.95
per pack. Of course, when you can’t find
the variety you desire locally.
THE MASKOTKA CONTAINER
TOMATO REPORT: The Maskotkas
are responding well after being transplanted to medium pots and the humid
days of June sunshine and occasional
thunder showers has a positive effect
on them. They should be ready to transplant to hanging baskets in another
week or so.
LATE RUGERS TOMATOES: Unlike the Maskotkas, we have Rutgers
tomatoes started from seed at the same
time the Maskotkas were started and
the Rutgers are already transplanted in
the garden plot. Maybe this is because
Rutgers has been tried and true for many
generations, and just maybe that’s why my
father always planted them in his garden!
Take a second to view the summer skies
Now that
savings
time.
summer is
But when darkofficially
ness does arrive,
here, please
June finds the
remember
Big and Little
that
June
Dippers high, a
nights
are
crown of stars
the shortest
near the zenith,
of the year
and bright Vega
for
those
following dim
of us living
Hercules up the
North of the
eastern sky.
Backyard
Equator!
In
HercuAstronomer
In the mid
les there is a
Chuck Hemrick
latitudes of
famous
Star
the United
Cluster known
States,
it
as M13. Bindoesn’t even get fully dark oculars show it as a tiny,
until 10 or 11 p.m., daylight fuzzy “star.” A six-inch
telescope reveals a globular pool of light just
beginning to break into
countless individual tiny
sparkles.
Also plotted in Hercules
is another global cluster,
M92. Binoculars or a telescope show it as M13’s
slightly smaller twin.
Mercury emerges into
view around the second
week of June deep in the
glow of sunset. Look for it
low in the west-northwest,
below Pollux and Castor.
Venus is too close to the
Sun to view with your unaided eye.
Later in June, Venus
emerges before sunrise
low in the east-northeast
— with Jupiter above it.
Mars continues fading
in the southwest after
dusk as it moves from
Leo toward Virgo.
Jupiter is emerging low
in the dawn above Venus.
Saturn remains paired
with slightly fainter Spica
in the southwest after dark.
Source of information: SKYWATCH
2012. Send comments or questions
to Chuck Hemrick c/o The Stokes
News.
You decide: Are interest rates going higher?
In the years right
to happen to different kinds
of investments.
before his death,
Especially late in his
my father became
life, my dad primarily put
very interested in
his money in insured CDs
investments. Maybe
(certificates of deposit).
it was because he
He didn’t have to worry
wanted his financial
about possible losses, and
affairs in good order
if he kept the term of the
before he passed. Or
CDs short, he could have
maybe he became
reasonably ready access to
caught up in all the
the money for unexpected
discussions about
Michael Walden medical or other costs.
investing during the
But the big downside of
Syndicated
my
dad’s investment stratGreat Recession.
Columnist
egy was the interest rate
For whatever reahe earned. He continually
son, he continually
complained to me about
peppered me with
questions about where he should how low it was. And he was corput his money and what was going rect. For several years, interest
rates on insured CDs and similar
financial investments have been at
historic lows.
Why? There are two big reasons.
First, inflation has been low, hovering between 1 percent and 2 percent
annually for several years. Any interest rate paid on an investment will
reflect prospects for future inflation.
The higher the expectations
for inflation, the higher the interest rate. This is because inflation
erodes the purchasing power of
dollars, so if inflation is low, and
expected to continue that way, then
interest rates will be low.
The second reason results from
the policies of the nation’s central
bank, the Federal Reserve.
Church
Directory
LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST
CHURCH OF KING
580 Priddy Farm Road
Rural Hall, NC 27045
336-969-9996 or 336-374-9761
Pastor Danny Poindexter
Services: Sunday School 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Sunday Evening 6 p.m.
Wednesday Evening 7 p.m.
“Your Guide to local Houses of Worship”
The Butterfly
Effect
-- by Jerry Pence
Pfafftown Baptist
Church
4336 Transon Road
Sunday School 9:15
Worship 10:25
In science there is a concept
referred to as the Butterfly Effect.
This concept means that no matter
how minor an action might be it
has an effect on the final outcome.
Do you think that Adam and
Eve understood the far reaching
consequences of their actions in the
garden? When Abraham took his
wife’s handmaiden do you think
he envisioned the turmoil it would
create between nations today?
We seldom think about how our
decisions the we make for ourselves
will impact others.. Though he was
not perfect, the good that David did
in his life was remembered hundreds
of years after his death. Many times
God’s wrath was such that he would
have destroyed Israel, but he would
not because of His servant David. In
1st Samuel 25 we read a story about
how David took care of a group of
men from the household of Nabal.
Later when David asked Nabal to
help him and his men, Nabal was
disrespectful to David. David told his
men to put on their swords and that
they were going to destroy Nabal and
his servants. Nabal’s wife, Abigail,
was far more gracious than her
husband. When she heard what her
husband had done, she took food to
David and begged David’s forgiveness.
David said, “Blessed be thy advice,
and blessed be thou, which hast kept
me this day from coming to shed
blood and from avenging myself
with mine own hand (vs. 33). How
many lives did Abigail save that day
because she brought words of peace?
The words and deeds that we speak
daily have far reaching consequences
beyond what we can even imagine
both good and bad. “Blessed are
the peacemakers; for they shall be
called children of God.” (Matthew
5:9) Come and study with us so we
can talk more about these and other
things pertaining to God’s will.
Jerry is the minister for the
South Stokes Church of Christ,
1 mile South of King on S. Old 52
Rd., PO Box 483, King, NC 27021,
336-969-5498,
jerrypence@rocketmail.com,
http://www.southstokeschurch.org
Call 591-8191
to advertise
Candidate filing
opens July 5
RVs get front-row view at Greystone
Opening
held Saturday
Wendy Byerly Wood
and Dean Palmer
Staff Report
Municipal elections will be held in November
of this year, and deadlines are approaching for
candidate filings.
Seats up for re-election in Rural Hall are
those of Councilman Herman Denny and Councilman Ricky Plunkett.
Candidate filling will be held from 12 p.m. on July
5 until 12 p.m. on July 19. Candidates may file at
Rural Hall Town Hall until 12 p.m. on July 11.
Candidate filing for partisan Municipal and nonpartisan Municipal elections begins 7/5/2013 at
noon and ends 7/19/2013 at noon.
Partisan Municipal elections will be held in Winston Salem.
Non-Partisan Municipal elections will be held in
Bethania, Clemmons, Kernersville, Lewisville, Rural Hall, Tobaccoville and Walkertown. Details may
be found in the 2013 Municipal Election Schedule
and 2013 Candidate Filing Information, avaliable on
the Forsyth County Board of Election’s website.
Qualified candidates must be registered
to vote; live in the municipality (and ward)
in which they file; and, they must be at least
twenty-one years of age.
Candidates must file their Notice of Candidacy
during the filing period at the Forsyth County Board
of Elections, the Village of Clemmons, the Town of
Kernersville or the Town of Rural Hall offices.
Filing conducted at the Town of Rural Hall will
close at 12 p.m. on July 11.
Filing conducted at the Village of Clemmons and
the Town of Kernersville will close at 5:00 p.m. on
July 18. Candidate filing on July 19 will be held only
at the Board of Elections office, 201 North Chestnut
Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101.
Please contact the Forsyth County Board of Elections at (336) 703-2800 for additional information.
Civitas News Service
PINNACLE — Just inside the Stokes County
border at the base of Pilot
Mountain, a new view of
the mountain has opened
for those with pull-behind
campers and RVs to park.
That view comes with full
hook-ups and enjoy the
relaxation and adventure
of the area.
Greystone RV Park, 1166
Pilot Knob Park Road, Pinnacle, held its grand opening celebration Saturday
from 1 to 3 p.m., with a
ribbon cutting and cake
cutting at 1:30 p.m. The
celebration featured face
painting, corn hole games
and tours of the property
and refreshments.
For the first time in its
brief history, Greystone
RV Park was filled to
capacity, and with Saturday’s grand opening
celebration, the timing
couldn’t have been better.
But campers weren’t the
only visitors on hand for
Saturday’s festivities as a
See VIEW ‌| 7
Wendy Byerly Wood | Civitas News Service
Harry, the cat, relaxes with a great view of Pilot Mountain on the front porch of the office and
bathhouse at Greystone RV Park.
Records
From Page 3
when $200 rifle, $50 jewelry, $25 jewelry
box, $20 ammunition, $200 coins, $500
laptop were stolen and $25 damage was
done to window screen.
Breaking and entering was reported at
Daysbrook Road, Winston-Salem, when
$75 damage was done to door frame.
at Cedar Path Drive, Clemmons, when
$1,500 damage was done to door, $1,000
damage was done to window, $500 damage was done to window and $20 beer was
stolen.
Vandalism was reported at Southwest
Acres Drive, Clemmons, when $300 damage was done to tires.
Affray was reported at Ebert Road, Winston-Salem.
Attempted suicide was reported at Lower Brook Court, Clemmons.
Aggravated assault was reported at
Gholson Avenue, Winston-Salem.
Disorderly conduct was reported at Fraternity Church Road, Winston-Salem.
Larceny was reported at Bethel Church
Road, Kernersville.
Disturbance was reported at Pondarosa
Drive, Kernersville.
Communicating threats were reported
at Sprucepine Drive, Winston-Salem.
Resisting arrest was reported at Bethel
Church Road, Kernersville.
Brentwood Park Place, Rural Hall, when
$250 damage was done to door and $100
damage was done to wall.
Publishing obscene material was reported at Shallowford Road, Lewisville.
Disturbance was reported at Avondale
Woods Court, Kernersville.
Simple assault was reported at Cresthaven Road, Lewisville.
Larceny was reported at West Mountain Street, Kernersville, when $1,600 license plate was stolen.
Runaway was reported at LewisvilleClemmons Road, Clemmons.
Suspicious vehicle was reported at
Shellhabour Boulevard, Rural Hall.
Shellhabour Boulevard, Rural Hall.
Affray was reported at Sullivantown
Road, Walkertown.
Disturbance was reported at El Rancho
Drive, Rural Hall.
Simple assault was reported at Main
Street, Walkertown.
Simple assault and harassment were
reported at Sullivantown Road, Walkertown.
Resisting arrest was reported at Shady
Mount Avenue, Winston-Salem.
Vandalism was reported at Charnel
Road, Winston-Salem, when $75 gravel
was damaged.
Welfare check was reported at Styers
Ferry Road, Clemmons.
Larceny was reported at Spruce Garden
Drive, Rural Hall, when $150 bicycle was
stolen.
Civil dispute was reported at Hillwood
Threatening suicide was reported at
Cameron Village Court, Winston-Salem.
Disturbance was reported was reported
at Bonne Venture Road, Walkertown.
Suspicious person was reported at Watkins Ford Road and Kippen Drive.
Civil dispute was reported at Idlewood
Court, Winston-Salem.
Missing person was reported at Baux
Mountain Road, Germanton.
Woodsboro Lane, Winston-Salem, when
$2,000 flat screen TV, $800 flat screen TV,
$800 US currency and $400 drills were
stolen.
Larceny was reported at Fraternity
Church Road, Winston-Salem, when $200
cell phone was stolen.
Simple assault was reported at Fraternity Church Road, Winston-Salem.
Simple assault was reported at Ebert
Road, Winston-Salem.
Trespassing was reported at Pine Hall
Road, Walkertown.
Main Street, Pfafftown.
Affray was reported at Fraternity
Church Road, Winston-Salem.
Loeschs Lane, Pfafftown, when $1,000
computer, $120 digital camera, $350 flat
screen TV was stolen and $150 damage
was done to door casing.
Breaking and entering and found property were reported at Old Hollow Road,
Walkertown, when $200 TV was found,
wooded jewelry drawer and miscellaneous
jewelry and empty boxes were found and
Paraphernalia was reported at Sycamore Grove Road, Walkertown.
Trespassing was reported at LewisvilleClemmons Road, Clemmons.
Runaway was reported at Ruxton Drive,
Walkertown.
Larceny was reported at Woodbriar
Path, Rural Hall, when $300 shotgun was
stolen.
Larceny was reported at Glenn Road,
Lewisville, when $50 metal barrels were
stolen.
Recovered stolen auto from another
jurisdiction was reported at Blazingwood
Drive, Pfafftown.
at Loeschs Lane, Pfafftown, when $150
damage was done to door and frame.
Communicating threats, vandalism and
disorderly conduct were reported at Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, when
Larceny was reported at Doral Drive,
Tobaccoville, when $2 US currency was
stolen.
Shoplifting was reported at Reidsville
Road, Walkertown, when $20 beer, $5 soft
drinks, $15 case of toilet paper and $15
case of paper towels were stolen.
at Valleyspring Road, Kernersville.
Found property was reported at Pine
Hall Road, Belews Creek, when $20 wallet
was found.
Suspicious person was reported at
Union Cross Road, Kernersville.
Disturbance was reported at Riverview
Knoll Court, Clemmons.
Larceny was reported at Idols Road,
Clemmons, when $200 ladder and $200
ladder was stolen.
Deamon Court, Winston-Salem.
Pebblebrook Road, Winston-Salem, when
$200 damage was done to door frame,
$400 I Pad, $200 miscellaneous jewelry
and $400 I Pad were stolen.
Affray was reported at Fraternity
Church Road, Winston-Salem.
Found property was reported at Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons.
Disturbance was reported at Fraternity
Church Road, Winston-Salem, when fireworks were damaged.
Chester Valley Court, Clemmons, when
$500 damage was done to shed, $300
damage was done to door and $50 damage was done to screen door.
Hanley Park Drive, Walkertown.
Simple assault was reported at Kinney
Road, Lewisville.
Welfare check was reported at Wallburg
Landing Street, Winston-Salem.
Disturbance was reported at Bonanza
Robbery was reported at Bethania-Rural
Hall Road, Rural Hall, when $642 US currency, $300 digital camera, $180 US cur-
rency, $100 handbag and debit and credit
cards were stolen.
Dalton Ridge Road, Kernersville, when
$850 damage was done to door.
Runaway was reported at Barons Ridge
Circle, Pfafftown.
Larceny, drug violations and paraphernalia were reported at New Walkertown
Road, Winston-Salem.
Disturbance was reported at Rural HallGermanton Road, Rural Hall.
Disturbance was reported at Bonne
Venture Road, Walkertown.
Harassing phone calls were reported at
Watmead Road, Kernersville.
at Woodbriar Path, Rural Hall.
Vandalism was reported at Sessions
Court, Clemmons.
Carrying concealed weapons was reported at Day Road, Walkertown.
Breaking and entering motor vehicle
and larceny were reported at Trulite
Church Road, High Point, when $500
AMP and $250 bass speaker were stolen.
Larceny was reported at Old Coach
Road, Kernersville, when $240 drill, $260
weed eater, $37 can of gas and $100 leaf
blower were stolen.
Obtaining money by false pretense was
reported at Shallowford Road, Lewisville.
Shoplifting was reported at Old Hollow
road, Walkertown, when $6 sunglasses,
$4.85 lotion, $3.75 perm treatment, $4
hair oil and $2.25 hair oil were stolen.
Welfare check was reported at Idols
Road, Clemmons.
Affray was reported at Transou Road,
Pfafftown.
Drug violations were reported at West
Third Street, Winston-Salem.
Simple assault was reported at Sullivantown Road, Walkertown.
Welfare check was reported at High
Ridge Road, Kernersville.
Vandalism was reported at Sullivantown
Road, Walkertown, when $50 damage was
done to paper towel dispenser.
Cale Court, Walkertown, when $120 table
saw and $850 plasma TV were stolen.
La Plata Drive, Kernersville.
Simple assault was reported at Northridge Park Drive, Rural Hall.
at Lakeway Drive, Lewisville.
Trulite Church Road, High Point, when
$2,500 lap top computer was stolen.
Harassment was reported at Doral
Drive, Tobaccoville.
and larceny were reported at Meadowbrook Mall Court, Clemmons, when $10
purse, driver’s license, EBT card, social
security card and debit card were stolen.
Vandalism was reported at Cooper
Road, Clemmons, when $200 damage was
done to grassy field.
Trespassing was reported at Baux
Mountain Road, Germanton.
Shoplifting was reported at BethaniaRural Hall Road, Rural Hall, when $20 Tshirts and $16 socks were stolen.
Barking dogs were reported at Bridgewood Road, Clemmons.
Trespassing was reported at Ridgecrest
Drive, Winston-Salem.
Shoplifting and drunk and disruptive
was reported at Bethania-Rural Hall Road,
Rural Hall, when $5 beer was stolen.
Drug violation and driving while license revoked were reported at Stafford
Mill Road, Germanton.
Dillon Street, Walkertown, when $100
jewelry box was stolen and $50 damage
was done to door frame.
Camp Betty Hastings Road, Walkertown,
when $50 jewelry and $20 jewelry box
were stolen and $30 damage was done to
door frame.
Disturbance was reported at Bird Dog
Trail, Pfafftown.
Shoplifting and resisting arrest were
reported at North Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem.
at Lake Woussicket Road, Walnut Cove,
when $150 damage was done to door jam
and $75 damage was done to door handle,
$600 lap top computer, $540 diamond earrings, $125 diamond earrings, $325 ruby
earrings, $150 garnet earrings, $400 sapphire earrings, $125 earrings, $100 earrings, $450 earrings and $100 earrings
were stolen.
Shallowford Road, Lewisville.
Harassing phone calls were reported
at Walkertown-Guthrie Road, WinstonSalem.
Drug violations were reported at Bethania-Rural Hall Road, Rural Hall.
Welfare check was reported at Royal
Ridge Drive, Pfafftown.
and larceny were reported at Manor
House Circle, Clemmons, when $100 gift
cards, $200 US currency, $20 wallet, driver’s license and credit/debit cards were
stolen.
Using/consuming tax paid liquor was
reported at University Parkway, WinstonSalem.
Larceny was reported at Reidsville
Road, Kernersville.
Runaway was reported at Greendale
Way, Winston-Salem.
Driving while impaired was reported at
Lewisville-Clemmons Road.
Trespassing was reported at Pondarosa
Vandalism was reported at Village Point
Lake Drive, Clemmons, when $20 damage
was done to roadway.
Threatening suicide was reported at La
Crest Court, Walkertown.
Driving while impaired was reported at
Day Road, Walkertown.
at Pointer Court, Pfafftown.
at Bebb Willow Lane, Lewisville.
Simple assault was reported at Pondarosa Drive, Kernersville.
Suspicious person was reported at
Southwest Acres Drive, Clemmons.
Fraud was reported at Battleground Avenue, Greensboro.
and larceny were reported at Brittany
Ridge Drive, Kernersville, when $175
damage was done to tires and $5 registration card was stolen.
Open door was reported at Drumheller
Road, Clemmons.
Careless and reckless driving was reported at Rolling View Drive, Tobaccoville.
Simple assault was reported at Rolling
View Drive, Tobaccoville.
at Beeson Court, Kernersville.
Larceny was reported at Sherene Lane,
Walkertown, when $40 gold pen was stolen.
at Bonne Venture Road, Walkertown.
at Yadkinville Road, Pfafftown.
at Sullivantown Road, Walkertown.
Harassing phone calls were reported at
Ben Lane, Walkertown.
and larceny were reported at Orchard Path
Drive, Clemmons, when $200 I Pod, $200
sunglasses and $3 US currency were stolen.
Classified
The Weekly Independent
From Page 6
Call 336-591-8191
or 786-4141
to place your ad.
MARKETPLACE
Fax: 336-591-4379
Find A Job
Rent An Apartment
Home Improvements
LEGALS
Sell Your Stuff
Drivers & Delivery
Hiatts Home Improvement.
Carpentry, Vinyl siding, Painting & Roofing. 25 Yrs exp.
Free Est. Insured 648-2268
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as AdminisRemodeling, Additions,
trator of the estate of Edward
New Construction,
Lindsey Leonard; Edward L.
"Big or Small,
Leonard, deceased, late of
We Do It All."
Forsyth County, North Caro(336) 789-5494
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the es- Sniderʼs Home Improvement. Vinyl
tate of said deceased to siding, roofs, etc. free est.
present them to the under- 374-2446 or 325-8903
signed on or before SeptemLawn Service
ber 27, 2013, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their reWill mow & trim Yard
covery.
Free Estimates 356-8268
All persons indebted to said
estate please make immediate
Professional Services
payments.
Pondscape Management
This the 21st day of June, We clean and service Koi and
goldfish ponds and fountains.
2013.
Also do pressure washing and
Mark E. Leonard, Administrator landscape lighting. Call 336413-2044 or email
1254 Chevelle Lane
tmabe14@gmail.com
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
For the estate of Edward Lindsey Leonard
FINANCIAL SERVICES
06/21, 06/28, 07/05, 07/12-13
EMPLOYMENT
LEGALS
Clerical
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Is accepting applications for
Part-time Unit Secretary
Mon. & Fri. 9a – 5p
Other days as needed
AUCTION / ESTATE /
YARD SALE
Auctions
4 Family Yard Sale Thur, Fri,
Sat, 7am until, 1492 Maple
Grove Ch Rd. R off 89, beside
Berriers. Toddler bed, toys,
clothes, Chandeliers, mirrors,
mattress set, jewelry, HH
items, M/W clothes, Big Variety
Big Yard Sale
Fri. & Sat. June 28 & June 29
211 Winchester Drive, King
8 a.m. - until
YARD SALE
Driver opportunities!
RN-MDS NURSE
Regional Drivers
-Weekday schedule,
out 2-3 days.
-home weekends!
-$3000 sign-on bonus!
Requirements:
Min. 2 yrs. CDL-A exp.
Salem Offers:
Excellent Pay and Benefits!
Modern, Maintained Fleet!
Referral Bonus Program!
Apply in person to:
Salem Carriers, Inc.
191 Park Plaza Dr.
OR
At www.salemcarriers.com
OR
Call 800-709-2536
Help Wanted General
Good organizational skills,
fast worker, self-starter,
minimal computer skills.
Must be at least a high
school graduate, worker
needed for Sample
department. Send resume to:
OR
CALL
Human Resource Manager
at
Call 276-694-7161 ext. 4161
EOE/DV
Apply in person at
Blue Ridge Nursing Center
105 Landmark Drive
Stuart, VA 24171
OR
CALL
Human Resource Manager
at
Call 276-694-7161 ext. 4161
Needed Immediately
Receptionist/Classified
Telemarketing
Must have strong computer,
grammar and phone skills.
Online advertising skills a
plus. Candidate must be a self
starter who wants to succeed.
Please sent resume to
sstanley@civitasmedia.com
No phone calls please.
Hairstylist Needed
Hourly pay or commission
602-4523 or 983-5099
Fitness Director – Full Time
ProHealth Center, a medical
related fitness center, seeks
Fitness Director to design and
develop a balanced program.
The Fitness Director supervises personal trainers, fitness
floor staff, after school program, swimming pools, wellness programs, reception staff
and participates in marketing.
Must have 3-5 years management experience in a fitness
and wellness program, literate
Drivers & Delivery
in fitness center front desk
check in systems. Must hold a
certificate in personal training.
Prefer bachelor’s degree in
physiology, physical therapy,
athletic
training
or related field.
Delivering the Mount
Airy
News
laura@labdesignlaminate.com
Drivers: Home Weekends.
Pay up to .40 cpm.
Chromed out trucks w/APU's.
70% Drop & Hook CDL-A,
6mos Exp. 877-704-3773
Friday June 28, 8am-4pm
401 Technology Lane, Mt Airy
Proceeds help
several charities
Is accepting applications for
lois.snow@compass-usa.com
Drivers & Delivery
AES & Mtn. Valley Hospice
Excellence
In Transportation
or Fax to 336-697-3870
EOE/DV
Apply in person at
Blue Ridge Nursing Center
105 Landmark Drive
Stuart, VA 24171
Yard Sale
BLUE RIDGE NURSING
CENTER
Of STUART, VA
Route vending driver
position needed in Mt. Airy
and Hillsville. Must be able
to pass drug, driving, background and DOT physical.
Commission after training.
AA/EOE/M/F/D/V.
Email resumes to
BLUE RIDGE
NURSING CENTER
Of STUART, VA
Help Wanted General
EARN EXTRA MONEY
in the Holly Springs/Cook
School
areawith
Please
send Road
cover letter
expected salary and resume.
for around 2 hrs each night.
Must have reliable
transportation and a clean driving record.
Administrator
ProHealth Fitness
Submit your
Center/Northwest Medical
Partners
information to the:
pdenton@prohealthcenter.com
NOW HIRING COMPANY
DRIVERS
TEAMS OR INDIVIDUALS
WILLING TO TEAM UP
Dedicated Runs
NC TO WEST COAST
5000 – 6000 Miles Per Week
$1000 Sign-On Bonus
Home Weekly
Medical, Dental, Life
Retirement Plan / 401k
Deadhead Pay
Minimum 23 years old
CDL Class A
2 years OTR experience
Carolina Southern Inc. is
proud to offer a
place for their Drivers to
earn top pay in a
friendly, family-oriented
atmosphere.
Yard Sale
Estate of Elmore Redding
3687 Flat Shoals Road,
Germanton
Fri., June 28 & Sat., June 29
8 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day
Furniture, appliances, household items & tools
Very reasonable prices
SERVICES
Automotive
The Mount Airy News
Fax:877-441-3687
319 N. Renfro Street
Mount Airy
Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm.
00620559
Yard Sale
Saturday, June 29
7am-Noon
417 Main St. King-Right in
front of the American Legion
Large selection of children
and women plus size
clothing, some appliances
and furniture
Furnaces & Heaters
Apply at
Will buy junk cars.
351-5223
www.carolinasoutherninc.com
Or call today at
(800) 849-0249 x229
Drivers & Delivery
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Delivering the Mount Airy News
in the Dobson/Zephyr area for around 2 hrs
each night. Must have reliable transportation
and a clean driving record.
Submit your
information to the:
Matthews Heating
Solutions
The Mount Airy News
319 N. Renfro Street
Mount Airy
Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm.
138 Industrial Avenue
Greensboro, NC
(336)-501-1618
614927
Help Wanted General
Pets
Carolina Canine
Rescue
Dogs $45-$75 Dollars and Cats $40 to $55 Dollars. Place puppies
with us and Mom is spayed Free along with vaccines & fencing.
Low Cost Spay Neuter Program • (336) 786-5256
00614258
Free kittens. 3 Tabby
Female, 1 black w/colors
Male 351-4100
Found Dog, white M w/
short tail, Johnson Road
area 374-2624
Free Betta to a good
home. 374-4182
Road, 919-495-0675
Free kittens to a good
home. 374-6666
Free 5 black & white
kittens to a good home.
336-588-9632
Free 7 kittens , dewormed
351-5627
Free 3 kittens to a good
home. Call 786-2148
ask for Ronnie Hooker, or
336-710-7762
Free kittens, gray & white,
6wks old, 336-429-9962
Free 4 kittens to a good
home. 559 N Franklin
619567
good turnout of neighbors, family and friends came out to
join in the fun.
Among those attending a ceremonial ribbon cutting
was Alan Wood, Stokes County economic development director.
“This fits right into our tourism objectives,” Wood said
of the park. “We need more lodging and they’ve done a
wonderful job here. This not only ties us to the (state)
park, but it opens channels to the rest of the county. I think
this is very important.”
As owners Kane and Charity Shelton prepared to cut a
ceremonial ribbon held by their children, Johnathan and
Kathryn, Charity offered a word of thanks to those in attendance and those who have been a part of the park’s creation.
“I’m so thankful to all of those who helped us get where
we are,” she noted. “And I thank God that He has blessed
us with this beautiful place to share with others.”
Campers on the site included members of the Colonial Campers Club. Club member William Lancaster of
Lexington was quick to note the impressive view of Pilot
Mountain as a feature.
“Where else can you camp and be able to look at that
rock wherever you go,” he said, referring to the mountain.
“There are pictures of Pilot Mountain all over the state.
I’m looking forward to seeing it when the leaves change.
It’s a beautiful place and a year from now it’s going to really be something.”
“It’s an emotional day,” Kane Shelton said afterward,
“and it really means a lot. My dad used to say that the
hardest part is getting started. I’m thankful and excited
and now it’s in God’s lap. I give Him all the credit.”
Kane and Charity Shelton moved to their 27 acres of
property on the eastern side of Pilot Mountain about
nine years ago. Kane grew up in Pilot Mountain, and
Charity is from Dobson.
“We have 22 acres on this side of the road, and we had
such an awesome view we wanted a way to share it with
people,” Charity Shelton said Monday, sitting on the
front porch of the new office and bathhouse building at
Greystone RV Park, with the mountain rising in front of
her across from the RV sites and the pond.
The office and bathhouse building features handicapaccessible bathrooms and are decorated with a rustic feel
using family heirloom tools for farming and construction.
Shelton said Tony Cave and his crew built the building,
and then she and Kane did most of the walls and floors.
“These are not permanent sites, but for visitors passing
through or coming to enjoy the area,” Shelton said. “A lot
of local people have come for a quick weekend getaway,
because it is just an hour or two drive for them.”
Greystone features 10 sites with concrete pads, picnic
tables and rock fire pits. Shelton said plans are to expand
the RV park , but that there will not be more than 30 sites.
“We don’t want it to be commercialized where everyone
is on top of each other,” she said.
She said there are places for tent camping and popup campers at the state park, and the cabins and main
house at Pilot Knob Bed and Breakfast, but no facility
was available next to the mountain for campers who
are looking for full hook-ups.
“We didn’t want to do anything to feel like we were
competing with neighbors, but instead enhancing what’s
available,” said Shelton, noting that Kane’s father had
built the cabins at Pilot Knob Bed and Breakfast and the
original main house that was Scenic Overlook Bed and
Breakfast in the 1980s.
The Sheltons had cleared the land and timber and built
the pond, but at the time didn’t know what they were going to do with the land. Charity said they had discussed
a wedding and banquet hall facility, but the start-up costs
were too high.
“So I mentioned to my husband about an RV park,”
she said.
Kane Shelton wanted to make sure there was enough
room for the large RVs, so they graveled the drive and
parking areas and put in the concrete pads.
“We’ve had 45-foot buses with tag-along vehicles. All
the sites are pull-through with full hook-ups with 50 amp
service,” said Charity, who added that the RV park has
been three years in the making.
The Sheltons had their first camping guests Sept. 7,
2012, and are working on signage to help draw in more
business. Charity said to this point they’ve had as many
as five to seven sites full at a time, and this weekend,
which will be the grand opening celebration of Greystone,
a camping group is coming in and will fill all 10 sites.
Greystone phases of development will include patios
for the picnic tables and fire pits along with hard top areas for the driveway and parking areas at each site.
“We have planted a couple of pin oaks and we are debating on where to plant others now for shade without being
where they will block views of the mountain and branches
won’t fall on campers,” she said.
“There is a pond the sites overlook, which is stocked
for fishing,” Shelton pointed out. “Most people who come
want to hike or bike, relax, fish. We had a couple this past
weekend who went kayaking and ziplining.”
She said there are farms just a couple of minutes up
the road which offer trail rides, and for those wanting to
tent camp there is the state park or Blackberry Mountain
Camp, which opened in July 2012.
Other projects that are ongoing and upcoming at
Greystone include a small camp store that will offer necessities in the office; laundry facilities with the hookups
already available and the service coming in the next few
months; a community covered picnic area overlooking the
pond with a fire pit; an outdoor kids play area; and eventually an enclosed building with a kitchen area, seating
and indoor games for groups who are camping together
to use and for rainy days.
The cost for a site is $48 a night, and those staying a
week can stay the seventh night free. Shelton said from
November through February, sites are available at a
monthly rate.
With Kane and Charity not being avid campers, they
have relied on the advice and suggestions from friends
and family who RV camp to know what people are looking
for when they seek out a place to camp.
“Our bucket list is to eventually go RVing and visit all
50 states,” Shelton said. “With the RV park, we were looking for something to eventually be our retirement. It is
something we hope will eventually lead into careers for
our kids in the future if they wish.”
Kane owns and operates Woodstar Clearing, using a
forestry mulching machine his company clears out undergrowth and leaves the large standing trees. He also pressure washes RV and campers. Charity is a teacher at Pilot
Mountain Elementary School.
“This is our venture together,” Shelton said.
In addition to a Facebook page, Greystone RV Park, the
Sheltons are members of the National Association of RV
Parks & Campgrounds (ARVC) of North Carolina and
South Carolina. They also hope to have Good Sam RV
Club visit Greystone and rate it for its organization.
Shelton also has linked with Google Maps will bring
up Greystone when someone searches for area camping.
She said the facilities also are available to those in the
area looking for a wedding venue or other event.
Turn to us first!
00619560
View
related fitness center, seeks
Fitness Director to design and
develop a balanced program.
The Fitness Director supervises personal trainers, fitness
floor staff, after school proPage
8, The
Weekly
Independent,
Friday, June 28, 2013
gram,
swimming
pools,
wellness programs, reception staff
and participates in marketing.
Please send cover letter with
expected salary and resume.
Administrator
ProHealth Fitness
Center/Northwest Medical
Partners
pdenton@prohealthcenter.com
Fax:877-441-3687
RockTenn
Maintenance Support
(PM Tech) (3RD Shift
Mon – Fri 11pm-7am)
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
OR GED REQUIRED
Responsible for performing
preventive maintenance
procedures on various pieces
of equipment and
emergencies as well as routine
repairs in a timely and
professional manner.
• Be alert to any and all safety
hazards and to correct or
report the same.
• To PM equipment using our
system as a guide.
• Use Lock-Out / Tag-Out
procedure as needed.
• Update PM paperwork
nightly.
• Must work in a safe manner
• Overtime as & when required.
• Other duties as assigned.
Maintenance Mechanic
(2nd shift
Mon – Fri 3pm – 11pm)
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR
GED REQUIRED
To perform emergency repairs,
routine maintenance and
procedures on plant
equipment. Emphasis will be
directed toward mechanical
troubleshooting.
• Requires 2 years Industrial
Maintenance experience
• Will use a variety of hand
tools to perform complete work
orders.
• Will perform preventative
maintenance on plant
equipment.
• Will need to make timely
repairs on the production
equipment as to keep
production at its peak.
• Use Lock out/Tag out
procedures as needed
• Other duties as assigned
• All overtime is required
Maintenance Electrician
(3rd shift
Mon – Fri 11pm- 7am)
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR
GED REQUIRED
Perform routine and
emergency task on the plant
equipment and plant facilities
with emphasis directed in the
electrical craft. Task may
include installation,
troubleshooting, repair and/or
re-engineering of the systems
and equipment. All tasks
should be performed with
safety as a top priority.
• Requires minimum of 2 years’
experience in Industrial
Electrical maintenance. Must
have current knowledge of
NEC and must be able to
successfully complete
in-house NEC testing.
• Safe and proper use of
VOMS
• Must be able to understand
elementary electrical
schematics and machine
prints.
• Function in a team oriented
environment.
• Must supply person hand
tools on the job,
(VOMS will be issued)
• May be required to travel to
other RockTenn locations
(out-of-town) on a rotation
basis with other technicians
(average 1 week per year)
• Preferred: knowledge of
other areas of Industrial
Maintenance that may
include electronics,
automation (robotics), PLC’s,
HVAC, pneumatics, hydraulics,
welding, machining, carpentry,
plumbing, office related
computer software,
Lock-out/tag-out and
industrial safety.
Applicants can apply in
person at:
4720 Bethania Station Rd
Monday-Friday 9am-4pm
or email:
tchitwood@rocktenn.com
Mechanics
Looking for Full Time
Truck/Diesel Mechanic
that’s knowledgeable of
performing repairs and
maintenance on
semi-tractor/trailers and
has Class A CDL. Great
Leadership skills and 10
years experience preferred .
Good pay and good benefits.
Please call
336-374-3976 ext.1
Medical / Health
CNA needed 7am-9:30am
Sun-Mon-Wed $10.50hr,
lifting required Asbury/Dry
Pond area 351-3577
FT CNA's needed.
All Shifts
Please apply in person @
Central Continuing Care
1287 Newsome Street,
Mount Airy, NC 27030
Horizon Care CoordinatorLong Term Care Assisted Living Community–
Ridge Care, a leader in Senior
Housing, is seeking a dynamic
individual to fill the leadership
role of Horizons Care Coordinator at Walnut Ridge Assisted
Living, located in Walnut Cove,
NC. Candidates should possess exceptional leadership
skills; have the ability to manage and motivate staff, enjoy
interacting with residents and
families and networking with
groups and service providers
in the greater community.
Qualifications would include:
strong interpersonal and organizational skills, the ability to
manage and maintain budgets,
staff and experience working
with seniors that have
Alzheimer’s/dementia. Unrestricted NC licensed RN experienced in long term care setting. Please send resume to:
Sharon Welborn,
swelborn@ridgecare.com or
mail to: 411 Windmill St. Walnut Cove, NC, 27052.
EDUCATION
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Apartments/Townhouses
1,2 & 3 BR apts, downtown
Pilot Mtn, $395, $495 & $595,
336-766-5032
1BR/1BA apt. accross from
the college in Dobson
276-733-6538 276-733-6820
2BR/ 1 BA
Mayberry Apartments
Spacious 2BR Apt.
Homes Available w/
W/D Connections.
Select Apartment Homes
feature private
entrances. Wonderful
location & great pricing.
Located on Mayberry Av.
Neari & Associates
(336)413-2887
Cemetery Plots
2 burial plots, Side by side,
valued $3200 sell for $1600,
Skyline Memory,
320-2572/276-251-1986
Commercial
Office for rent downtown
King. $150 per mo. 336-9833440.
For Sale By Owner
Brick home for sale off Stokesburg Rd on Circle Dr., Walnut
Cove. 3 BR, 15. BA, w/basement. New trane system. 2 extra lots. 336-409-1087
Wood siding home for sale or
rent as is in Walnut Cove,
3BR, 1BA w/basement. 336409-1087
Houses For Sale
2BR/1BA $525 mo.+ dep.
no pets 336-320-2677
3BR/1.5 BA $675 mo.+ dep.
no pets 336-320-2677
2BR/1BA NO PETS $430/$380
789-7555 Day 789-3387 Night
2BR/1BA Twin Oaks Apt Pilot
$450 336-325-0978
ATTENTION SENIORS 62+ &
HANDICAPPED/DISABLED
REGARDLESS OF AGE
1209 W. Madison St. in Mayodan
WE OFFER ……
24-hr maintenance
Spacious 1 bedroom
Stove, refrigerator &
apartments
water included
Handicapped units
Rental Assistance based
subject to availability
on availability and need
Outside storage rooms
And much more!
Professionally managed by Partnership
Property Management, an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
Carolina Christian
Village Apartments
1 bedrm units, conveniently
located in King, with handicap
accessible units available.
Section 8 assistance available.
Call 336-983-8934. Office
Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 1:00
to 4:30. TDD Relay
1-800-735-2962 Equal
Housing Opportunity Managed
by North Carolina Housing
Services and Management
Motorcycles
2007 Kawasaki Vulcan
1500 Classic
2200 miles, Blue/Silver
$6995 336-320-2948
Bargain Basement
Guitar Gibson Les Paul USA
New w/hard case. $750. 336985-3422.
2010 Harley-Davidson
Street Glide, 2800 miles
Black, Like New $16,500
336-351-4686
Trucks/SUVs/Vans
1972 Chevy Truck, short bed
C10, Orig 6 cylinder, 3 speed,
Pwr steering & brakes $3750
336-345-2185
Guitars (80) Acoustic-Elec.Bass, 12-String & Classic.
Selling all at 50% or more off.
Gibson, Martin, Fender,
Yamaha, Washburn, Ibanez,
and 20 other name brands.
336-985-3422
STATEWIDE ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
AFTER MARKET
NATIONWIDE
Want to Rent
MERCHANDSE FOR SALE
SERVICE / BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Wanted mobile home for rent
w/option to buy Mt. Airy/Cana
area. 336-293-3400.
Furnaces & Heaters
Rent to own 3BR/2BA $750$850 mo. Call 336-776-5451
www.tnrproperties.com
RELIGION PAGE
Auctions
MANUFACTURED
HOUSING
Rentals
12x60, 2BR, 1.5 BA with large
utility building on private lot.
Located between King and
Danbury, quite family setting
prefer retired/couple. $450 per
mo. plus dep. 336-994-2991.
2BR MH for rent, off Hawkins
Rd. Kitchen furnished, all appliances furnished.Preferred
couple with one child. $450 per
mo, deposit required. No pets
inside or out. References required. Call 994-2919
2BR/1BA AC, gas ht, cable
ready, new carpet 352-5308
2BR/2BA White Plains area
$400M 336-786-6599
2BR/2BA, CA, no pets, appl.,
ref., $425 + dep. 336-351-2689
3BR, 2BA, private lot, remodeled. Credit & background
check, Dep. req. 336-983-5724
MH 2BR/1BA Siloam area
$350 + dep no pets 374-5785
Mobile Hm, Claudville, VA
3BR/1/5BA, $425 W/approved
application 336-325-8761
Mobile Homes for Rent
Surry Co. 336-648-5146
Stokes Co 336-648-4468
MUST SEE, appl,HW
floor,CA, heat, 336-326-5362
Nice 2BR/2BA, Tobaccoville
area, CA, dep & ref req, no
pets call Garry 336-985-3358
Quite Nice 3BR/2BA trailers,
Water & Garbage off 103, VA
line No outside pets $105WK
& up $400D, 336-508-2746
Auctions
Sales
00616205
LG 1BR apt in MTA util inc
$450M+D 783-0604, 403-0379
Lots
All New Mattress Set w/warranty Twin-$99 Full-$119
Queen-$129 King-$189
Can Deliver.
336-992-0025
2BR/1.5BA, CA/CH Dep. Ref
Req Call 336-325-6706
off Newsome Rd. at
Meadowbrook Drive. 2 bedrooms,
1.5 baths, central heat & air,
washer/dryer hook ups.
SWIMMING POOL
983-0467
Office hours
1 - 6 p.m. or by appointment
1 acre+ plot w/well & septic.
Single Wide welcome. Stokes
Cty. 351-3635 Must leave msg.
Furniture & Accessories
Whirlpool gas range.
4 burners, Good Shape,
$400 786-8498
2BR/1BA, Ctrl AC/H no pets,
$525M+D, 336-648-1831
KELLYSTONE
APARTMENTS
KING, NC
Brick House 3BR/1BA in City
Limits, $50K 789-5249
Miscellaneous
WILLOW HILL
APARTMENTS
Accepting Applications
$Special Rents$
1BR $401 to $407
2BR $416 to $429
HUD accepted
Call 336-789-8500
Mon,Wed,Fri 9-4:30
Galax Trail off HWY 52 across
from ProHealth
Handicap Accessible Units
House For Rent
RIDGEMONT PLACE
APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE SALES
Apartments/Townhouses
Managed by
Community
Management Corp.
00618681
Must
have
3-5 years
manageHelp
Wanted
General
ment experience in a fitness
and wellness program, literate
in fitness center front desk
check in systems. Must hold a
certificate in personal training.
Prefer bachelor’s degree in
physiology, physical therapy,
athletic training or related field.
Pinnacle Hill Apartments
Currently taking applications
for 1 & 2 Bedroom Units
Conveniently Located on
S. Key St in Pilot Mountain
Handicap Accessible Units
Available RD Rental
Assistance Available Office
Hours Mon, Wed, Fri
9am-4pm (336) 368-2345
TDD# 1-800-735-2962
Managed by Community
Management Corporation
Equal Housing Opportunity
LOOK! LOOK!
2BR/2BA, 3BR/2BA Mobile
homes set up in rental
Community in Holly Springs,
Call Wheels & Deals Inc.
(336) 789-0200
RESORT PROPERTY
ANIMALS
Pets
Mini poms 1F,3M $100ea,
Mt Airy, 1-802-776-8976
Reg. Mini Australian Shep
pups. 1F, 3M, all black Tri's.
Ready Now. $500
336-710-3947 or
codi_seal@yahoo.com
AGRICULTURE
AUTOMOTIVE
Auctions
Autos for Sale
HENDRIX AUCTION
What Do You Want?
SAT. JUNE 29th • 10:00 AM
Pawn & Gun
Over 150 Guns To Choose From
1040 PARADISE LN. KING NC
ESTATE OF WILLIAM EDMONDSON & OTHERS
ANTIQUES-TOOLS-COLLECTIBLES
We Buy Gold, Unwanted Jewelry And Silver Coins
* Must Bring In For Prices *
642 N. Andy Griffith Pkwy. Past Mall &
Patterson Toyota, on right before light.
SAT. JULY 6th @ 1:00
BIG SALE!
15455 FANCY GAP HWY
@ HENDRIX AUCTION GALLERY
FARM EQUIP. LIQUIDATION OF JOE HAGEN
ALSO ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS
KUBOTA M5700 DIESEL TRACTOR-M FARMALL TRACTOR-FORD
801 WORKMASTER-2000 FORD-2008 FARM PRO W/LOADER-HAY
BAYLERS-ENCLOSED TRAILER-ROCK GRISTMILL-TOOLS
WITH YOUR CONSIGNMENTS CALL TODAY!
336-789-8300
Auctions
SATURDAY • JUNE 29, 2013
9:30 AM
RAIN OR SHINE
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY FOR MRS. LENA SMITH
PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSE SALE EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 6:00 PM
15455 FANCY GAP HWY @ HENDRIX AUCTION GALLERY
PICKERS-CONSIGNORS-OPEN & BOOKED SALE NIGHTS CALL US
TODAY TO GET IT SOLD!!!
LOCATION: 5358 Old Rural Hall Rd., Winston-Salem NC 27105
Auctioneer’s Note: This property is across from the former Oak Summit School. You will
turn on Old Rural Hall Rd. off of Hwy. 66 and go 3 miles. FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS
Real Estate: The Real Estate consists of 1.7 acres and a nice 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath home. The home
also has an eat in kitchen, den & living room. The house has an oil furnace, central air and a detached
work shop with carport. There is a small garden spot near the carport. the property will be auctioned
at 12:00 noon and will be confirmed or not confirmed on day of sale.
HENDRIX AUCTION CO. LLC
“ A FAMILY OF GREAT AUCTIONEERS”
AUCTIONEER: WENDY H. RIERSON NCAL#9102, VAAL#3906
AUCTIONEER: WILLIAM HENDRIX VAAL#2907
AUCTIONEER/MGR. “BUD HENDRIX” :VAAFL#0102
CALL US TODAY TO SELL OVER 50 YRS OF EXPERIENCE!
336-983-0893 OR 336-695-2180
PICS/LISTING GO TO:
WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#23425
00618573
Auctions
AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION
June 28, 2013 @ 6:00 pm • Dobson, NC
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HUTCHENS AUCTION BLDG (ACROSS FROM LANTERN)
NOTE START TIME AT 6:00 PM OUTSIDE ON TOOLS - LAWN AND GARDEN
ITEMS AND SOME HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE THEN MOVE INSIDE
GUNS: J. Warnatit 38? Revolver (Belgium) -Taurus Ultra Lite 38 Special -Rossi Mdl 971 357 Magnum -Lady Colt Commemorative
Matching Deringer Set #7603 & 7604 -Iver Johnson 12 GA SB Ringlock -Iver Johnson 12 GA SB Sidelever -Iver Johnson 410
SB -Case XX Trapper And Other Knives
COINS: We Will Have An Assortment Of Coins Coming In Too Late For This Ad.
FURNITURE: 3 Pc Marble Top Coffee Table Set -Marble Top Harp Table -5 Pc Iron Patio Set -Matching Sofa & Love Seat
-Lawyer’s Bookcases -Dining Table & Chairs -Washer & Dryer -3 Pc Bdrm Suite -5 Pc Bdrm Suite -3 Pc Blonde 60’S Bedroom
Suite -Computer Desk -Book Shelf -Pine Blanket Chest -Dressing Mirror -Jewelery Amoire -7 Dwr. Desk -Entertainment Ctr.
Wood Cabinet -2 Old Reynolds Cabinets -Metal Corner Shelf -Uph. Wingback Chair -Swivel Rocker -4 Ft Folding Table -Patio
Chairs And More
MISC: Gas Cans -Small Kitchen Appliances -Cookware -Brother Sewing Machine -Yamaha Receiver -Hanging Glass Showcases
-Pet Supplies -Boy Scout Sheath Knife -Lenox Constitution Bowl -Echo & Homelite Chainsaws -Gas Echo Blower -Blue Ray
Player -Model RR Throw -Old Stump Vise -Radios -Drill Press -Table W/ Vise -Bench Grinder -Large Assortment Of Hand Tools
-Hoes/Rakes/Etc -Apartment Fridge -Luggage -Fertilizer Spreaders -Hose & Reel -Rope -Ceiling Fan -Radio Flyer Wagon
-Dayton Space Heater -Drop Cords -Air Compressor -Electric Heaters -Books -Riding Mower (Parts) -Metal Folding Chairs
-Microwaves -Bakeware -Housewares -Hand Weights -Neckties -China -Gerber Whet Stone -Red Belly Stay Bars -Gypsy Pot
-Electronic Game Call -Pictures -Step Ladder -Lg. Assortment Of Dishware -What Not Cabinet -Fire King -Pots & Pans -And
Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention--00620749
This Is A Very Large Auction. Come Prepared To Stay A While.
Check Website for Listings and Pictures • Concessions Available
Hutchens Sales & Auction
Mike Hutchens 336.710.6891 - NCAL #6922 / NCREBL #258432 VAAL#2907 • Rachel Hutchens NCAFL #7213
Cash/Good Check/MC/Visa
www.hutchensauction.com
5% Buyers Premium
G.E. Refrigerator Freezer
Mixer
2 Recliners
2 End & Coffee Table
Oak Wash Stand (Salem NC)
Oak Corner Cupboard
Mahogany Dining Table w/8
Chairs
Kenmore Washer & Dryer
Cabinet
Lots of Jars
Wardrobe
Tin Punched Pie Safe
12” Craftsman Band Saw &
Stand
Craftsman Tool box
Several Coolers
Several Hand Tools
Antique Picnic Table
Kitchen Table w/4 Chairs
RJR Plug Cutter
Bentwood Rockers
several Lamps
4 Piece Bedroom Suit
Oak Hutch
2 Piece Bedroom Suit
Laundry Hamper
Foot Locker
Antique Toys
Plant Stand
10” Craftsman Radial Arm
Saw
Craftsman Bench Grinder
Push Plow
Metal Lawn Furniture
Gas Range & Oven
#2 Crown Crock
Toaster Oven
Love Seat
Several Hand Made Quilts
Ring Lock Jars
Lots of Books
Small desk
RJR Memorabilia
Porch Swing
USA # 2 Dinner Bell
2 Salt Glazed Jugs
U.S. Navy Trunk
Craftsman Scroll Saw
Craftsman Table Saw
Small Wood Stove
Patio Furniture
Wash Tub
Toms Glass Jar
Selling at 11:00 AM the Following Guns for a Different Seller
Browning 12 Gauge Pump
(Like New)
Remington Model 12 22 w/
Octagon Barrel
Winchester Model 67 (Like
New)
Tri-Star 20 Gauge Auto
Browning 12 Gauge Auto
Pump Rare Gun
Remington Model 1100 410
New
Remington 11-87 Mag (Like
New)
Stevens 410 Single Bolt
Remington 30 Cal. Pump
CZ 22 Bolt Action
Remington 870 Mag Pump
Vented Rib
PICTURES ON THE INTERNET
STOKESREALTYAUCTION.NET and AUCTION ZIP #8161
STATEWIDE ADS
STATEWIDE ADS
STATEWIDE ADS
STATEWIDE ADS
STATEWIDE ADS
C20130603021
GOING, GOING, GONE! Promote your auction with a
Auctions
classified ad published in 100 North
Carolina newspapers
Direct Pickup
with over
1.3 million circulation. A 25word ad is only
$330. For
more information, call NCPS at
919-789-2083 or
visit www.
ncpsads.com.
-----------------------------------------
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DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or
Boat to Heritage for the
Automobile Donation
Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation,
Tax Deductible, Free Towing,
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All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800-3379038.
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Free Towing. 24 hr. Response.
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A SODA/SNACK VENDING
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$8,995
Investment Required. Guaran-
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1-800-3672106 Ext. 6077
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MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES
NEEDED! Train to become a
Education
Medical
Office Assistant at CTI! NO
EXPERIENCED NEEDED!
Direct Pickup
Online
Training at CTI gets you job
ready! HS
Diploma/
GED & Computer needed.
Careertechnical.edu/northcarolina. 1-888-512-7122
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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM!
Become a
Education
Certified
Microsoft Office Professional!
NO EXPERIENCED
New
NEEDED!
Online training gets you job
STATEWIDE ADS
ready! HS
Diploma/
GED & PC/Internet needed.
careertechnical.edu/nc 1888-9266057.
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DISH TV Retailer- Starting at
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Electronics/Misc. & High
Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
Copy Change
available.) SAVE! Ask About
Auctions
THIS IS ONE SALE YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE
JUNE 29, 2013 10:00 AM
PROPERTY OF CFC MINISTRY/VENABLE BROTHERS WELL CONST/BILL HARLAN
LOCATION: (AUTUMN SQUARE) 3169 NC 8 HWY SOUTH L.L., WALNUT COVE
DIRECTIONS: FROM WINSTON-SALEM: NORTH HWY 8 FROM WALNUT COVE: NORTH HWY 89, LEFT ON WHY 8 SOUTH. FROM DANBURY: SOUTH HWY. 8
WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. • RAIN OR SHINE • BRING YOUR TRUCK & TRAILER
**HARLEY-DAVIDSON FAT BOY
W/EXTRAS
**97 HARLEY DAVIDSON FAT BOY
W/EXTRAS
**SNAP-ON TOOL BOX
CABINET BASE & TOOLS
**1998 DODGE 3500 SLT W/SRVC BED
CUMMINGS
GOLDS-GYM MACHINE
(33) METAL HALIDE 400 WATT LIGHTS
RIDGID ELECTRIC PIPE THREADER
NEW AND USED POWER TOOLS
SOLO FLEX EXERCISE MACHINE
DROP CEILING
SHIPPING BOXES
CHAIRS
TABLES
HEAT/AIR DUCT & FITTINGS
**ANTIQUE BARBER CHAIR
MOSAIC & CERAMIC TILE
METAL GANG BOX
DESKS
ROOFING RIDGE CAPS
SHELVING
WALLPAPER
SHOP VAC
HAND TOOLS
AIR GUN
SCROLL SAW
WIRE
FELT PAPER
TOOL BOXES
RIDGID HAND PIPE
THREADER W/VISE & STAND
TABLE SAW
CAT 5 COMPUTER CABLE
PANTS SHIRTS (CLEAN)
STAINLESS STEEL RACKS
NAILS/BOLTS/SCREWS
HOOKS
COMMERCIAL CLEANING SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL DESK METAL
METAL TOOL BOX W/WHEELS
WINDOWS
ROLLS OF PLASTIC WRAPPING
METAL ROLLING CHEST
FREEZER
MARBLE TOP
PEWS BENCHES
ELECTRIC BOXES
JACKS
OFFICE CUBICLES
MIRRORS
**8 FT “BED RAT” FOR LONG BED
PICKUP TRUCK
GENIE SUPERLIFT MODEL
SL-18 FT DUCT JACK
**GENIE 2032 SCISSOR LIFT
RYOBI SLIDING COMPOUND
MITER SAWS
**ALL ITEMS THAT HAVE RESERVES ALL
OTHER ITEMS ARE ABSOLUTE
AUCTION COMPANY AND OWNER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
BURWELL AUCTION & REAL ESTATE
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO
NUMEROUS TO LIST:
ITEMS SUBJECT
TO CHANGE
CONCESSIONS
WILL BE
AVAILABLE
1010 BURWELL FARM RD, WESTFIELD, NC 27053
TELEPHONE: (336) 994-2338 / 994-2871
Auctioneers: Kim Burwell & Kent Burwell
AUCTION FIRM LICENSE NUMBER: 7727
00620892
Filler Ad Only
Creed’s Cuts
“Roofs Lasting a Lifetime”
Superior Lawn Care for Less
*40 yr paint warranty
*We also do asphalt shingles
Home: 336-374-5471 wolfe@surry.net
Private Investigator
& Personal Security
336-468-7760
Tyler Creed
Steve Wolfe
Cell: 336-401-5717
00610023
Your Business
Could Be Here
336-782-3060
Call for Free Estimates - Fully Insured
Weekly Mowing $3000
Sinclair House and
Carpet Cleaning
Free Estimates • Bonded & Insured
00616485
Hiatt’s Home
Improvement
Pricing varies depending on yard.
Residential &
Commercial
Spring & Fall Clean Ups, Spreading Mulch,
Pine Needles & Rock, Planting Trees,
Flowers & Shrubbery, Landscape Design
Steve E. Branch
786-4141
336-648-2268
Asphalt Paving Needs
Repair - Grading - Seal Coating
336-401-5670
Your Business
Could Be Here
Carpentry, Vinyl Siding, Painting & Roofing. 25 Yrs exp. Free Est. Insured
DRIVEWAYS R US
Licensed in Residential Building, Plumbing, Electrical
Kitchen, Bath, Home Construction • Light Commercial
Free Estimates on Step in Showers, Roofs.
Most any construction.
786-4141
336-755-6484
336-386-0873
Cell: 904-466-6175
Satisfaction Guaranteed • Insured • Free Estimates
00604257
Mt. Airy & Surrounding Area
336-320-2285 or 336-409-0355
Owners: Ed & Jr. Smith
Office: 994-2916 or Cell: 306-2189
FREE ESTIMATES • WARRANTY
FARMERS’
MULCH & ROCK
00614269
Piedmont
Metal
Roof
Systems
Roof Repairs
Re-Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES
00615705
00601578
786-4141
336-325-2151
QUALITY ROOFING
Scott’s Stump Removal
RICHARD'S LAWN CARE
983-5204 • 671-2146
Mowing,
trimming & etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
MULCH • GRAVEL • MORTAR SAND
LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES
FEED • GRASS SEED
7802 NC HWY 268 • DOBSON NC 20717
Business: 336-386-0883
Cell: 336-366-0662
We’re at the intersection of Hwy 601 & 268
00619121
Lawn care, gravel, dirt, mulch,
debris hauling, footers &
trenching, tree topping and
tractor work.
Your Business
Could Be Here
Celebrate home ownership with June 29 American Dream Celebration
WINSTON-SALEM
—
Come celebrate the dream of
buying a home! The Center
for Homeownership, the City
of Winston-Salem, Forsyth
County and Experiment in
Self-Reliance are sponsoring
a special American Dream
Celebration event as a part
of National Home Ownership
Month on June 29.
The American Dream Celebration will be held from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Enterprise Center located at 1922
Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive
in Winston-Salem.
The American Dream Celebration, a celebration of the joy of
home ownership, features free
hot dogs, entertainment, giant
inflatables, games for children,
prizes and free parking.
The Winston-Salem Fire Department will be on hand to
give children a chance to see
a fire truck, a bookmobile will
give away 150 books to children, small business owners
will have information about
their companies, and Fairway
Mortgage will give free credit
reports to interested attendees.
Mayor Allen Joines will read
the Mayor’s proclamation at
10:30 a.m., and Councilman
Derwin Montgomery and other
members of City Council are
scheduled to attend.
Additionally, awards will be
is a great place to get familiar
with the requirements to own
a home. Interest rates are still
low and there is a great supply
of homes on the market. It is a
buyer’s market so we encourage
anyone who ever thought about
owning a home to attend the
celebration and find out how to
attain this American dream.”
For more information about this
event, please call (336) 773-0286.
The Center for Home Ownership is a full service agency dedicated to turning dreams of homeownership into reality.
The Center guides potential homeowners through the
homeownership process and
provides education, informa-
tion on financing options, community housing programs and
homes that are available. It
works with clients to overcome
obstacles to homeownership
and to ease the transition from
renting to owning a home.
The Center for Home Ownership is a place where both
potential homeowners and
businesses can access services
under one roof. For more information, please visit www.
centerforhomeownership.org.
For more information, please
contact Phyllis Caldwell at 336773-0286 or email pcaldwell@
centerforhomeownership.org.
Results are in for Step Up Carolinas event
Rural Hall man
charged with
manslaughter
Staff Report
The results are in for Step Up
Carolinas, an eight-week fitness
program that kicked off in April
and concluded May 31, with the
results representing a resounding
success for participating employers
and their employees.
Step Up Carolinas challenged
teams of North and South Carolina
employees and residents to see who
could walk the farthest, exercise the
longest, and lose the most weight.
More than 25 companies participated, and total participants
numbered 11,337, with 1.8 billion
steps taken in 6.3 million minutes.
Total weight lost was a staggering
11,641 pounds.
The spring 2013 edition, called
Ready, Set, Go, challenged teams of
up to 11 members to work together
to increase their physical activity
and track their progress via pedometer. Over 25 employers representing
more than 700,000 North Carolina
and South Carolina residents were
offered the program.
Allen Worrell
Civitas News Service
A Rural Hall, N.C. man has been indicted with
involuntary manslaughter in the May 25 traffic
death of Carroll County, Virginia tow truck driver Russell Nelson.
According to Carroll County Commonwealth’s Attorney Nathan H. Lyons, a Carroll
County Grand Jury indicted Jesse Tang of involuntary manslaughter on Monday. An indictment is a formal charge, not a finding of guilt.
Nelson, 75, was killed the morning of May 25
after loading a disabled vehicle on the cab of his
Russell’s Garage rollback truck. According to
Lyons, Nelson had loaded the vehicle and was
attempting to get into the cab of the rollback
when he was struck by a vehicle driven by Tang
on the shoulder of the road at the 5.5 mile marker of Interstate 77 North, just south of Fancy
Gap, sometime before 9 a.m. that morning.
“The involuntary manslaughter indictment
is based on driver inattentiveness,” Lyons said.
“He was driving on the shoulder when he hit a
pedestrian on the shoulder of the road.”
Renee Metzler, President of Step
Up Carolinas, stated, “Healthy
communities are happy and prosperous communities, so we’re really excited about the results of
the Step Up Carolinas program. By
empowering individuals to work
together toward better fitness and
a healthier lifestyle, we’re investing
in the future of the Carolinas.”
Participating employers included
Piedmont Natural Gas, Polypore International, Kerr Drug, GBS Building Supply, T&S Brass and Bronze
Works, Nucor, Rosenfeld Einstein,
Mercer and the North Carolina
State Health Plan for Teachers and
State Employees.
Their leadership brought together neighborhoods, businesses and
communities to achieve health and
fitness goals.
The Founding sponsors of Step Up
Carolinas are Cigna, Blue Cross Blue
Shield of South Carolina, North Carolina Business Group on Health and
Mercer. The Participating sponsors
are UnitedHealthcare, Wells Fargo
Insurance Services, The Hartford,
Health Fitness Corp., Trion, Progressive Benefit Solutions, Rosenfeld Einstein, and Colonial Life. The
Charlotte Chamber of Commerce and
The Employers Association serve as
Membership sponsors.
To learn more about Step Up Carolinas, visit www.stepupcarolinas.org.
The North Carolina Business
Group on Health is a 501(c)(6)
nonprofit trade association and
operates as an employer advocacy
group using its combined leverage
to make an impact on the quality
and cost of delivery of health care
throughout North Carolina.
NCBGH has more than 45 North
Carolina-based companies as members representing over 100,000
North Carolina-based employees and
over 450,000 USA-based employees.
NCBGH, launched in June 2011,
has a 28-member board of directors
and three specialized committees:
Employee Engagement & Health
Promotion, Healthcare Quality and
Membership & Marketing. NCBGH’s
website is at www.ncbgh.org.
HanesBrands donates five acres
Expected heavy boating
traffic for holiday week
4th holiday is traditionally
America’s busiest recreational boating period, with the
most on-the-water traffic. If
you watch fireworks from
a boat, go slowly after fireworks shows end, post extra
lookouts on the way home,
and be prepared for delays at
the launch ramp.
3. In freshwater, very small
amounts of 120-volt AC current can kill. If the kids want
to take a swim, never allow it
in a marina, and only swim
near a private dock if it is
without electrical service or
the power has been shut off
at the source.
4. Dead batteries and prop
entanglements lead the list of
requests for on water towing
assistance.
Download the BoatUS
Towing App at www.BoatUS.com/towingapp to summon water or roadside assistance.
Go ahead and celebrate
America’s birthday with
gusto! Just remember that
being on the water all day
can exacerbate alcohol’s effects, so think about holding off until after you’ve
safely made it home, and
drink lots of water.
WINSTON
SALEM
— The YMCA of Northwest North Carolina and
HanesBrands, a leading
marketer of everyday basic apparel, announced a
partnership that will use
a donation of 5.3 acres of
land from Hanes to build
a wellness park at the Fulton Family YMCA.
Fulton Family YMCA,
located at 385 West Hanes
Mill Road, will convert
the donated land into
an athletic complex that
will include two multipurpose fields, a walking
track, outdoor exercise
elements and a pavilion.
The complex will not
only provide outdoor athletic space, but space to
expand the Fulton Family
YMCA summer day camp
and serve more children in
the local community.
The YMCA will begin
construction on the athletic complex this summer.
Hanes donated the
property as part of the
sale of its former Weeks
hosiery and R&D facility, located at 401 West
Hanes Mill Road.
The project is already
gaining support from the
community.
WinstonSalem Lacrosse is one of
the first donors to support
the field construction and
plans to practice and play
games on the fields.
“We are incredibly grateful to HanesBrands for
demonstrating with this
donation how much they
value our community’s
health and well-being in a
way that will benefit Winston-Salem residents for
years to come,” said Curt
Hazelbaker, president and
CEO of YMCA of Northwest North Carolina.
“The planned athletic
complex will provide outdoor recreation opportunities unlike any in the immediate Hanes Mill Road
area, as well as muchneeded green.”
Hanes, which is located
one mile from the Fulton
Family YMCA, has a long
history of supporting the
branch.
“HanesBrands and its
employees strongly believe
in being great community
partners, and it is only fitting that we collaborate
with a local organization
that shares in our commitment of strengthening
communities,” said Chris
Fox, HanesBrands vice
president of corporate social responsibility.
“We aim to change lives
by meeting the basic needs
of the communities in
which we live and work,
and the new wellness park
is another tool that will allow us to enhance lives.”
Fulton Family YMCA
has had a great long-term
relationship with Hanes.
“This is not only an addition to the Fulton Family YMCA facility – it is
a contribution that will
benefit both Y members
and the local community,” said Richard Daniels,
executive director of the
Fulton Family YMCA.
“Our goal is to be playing
sports on these fields and
enjoying the complex by
fall of this year.”
The
Fulton
Family YMCA manages an
on-site fitness center at
Hanes headquarters on
East Hanes Mill Road in
Winston-Salem.The fitness
center has been a huge
success among employees,
and helps them stay active
and live healthier lives.
Through its annual United Way donations, Hanes
is also a financial contributor to the YMCA’s annual
giving campaign, which
provides program funding
and financial assistance to
ensure no one is turned
away from the YMCA due
to the inability to pay.
The YMCA is one of the
nation’s leading nonprofits
strengthening communities through youth development, healthy living and
social responsibility.
The YMCA of Northwest North Carolina engages more than 115,000
people annually, regardless
of age, income or background, to nurture the
potential of children and
teens, improve the community’s health and wellbeing, and provide opportunities to give back and
support neighbors.
Anchored in communities across seven counties, the Y has the longstanding relationships and
physical presence not just
to promise, but to deliver,
lasting personal and social change. Learn more at
www.ymcanwnc.org.
HanesBrands is a socially responsible leading
marketer of everyday basic
apparel under some of the
world’s strongest apparel
brands, including Hanes,
Champion, Playtex, Bali,
JMS/Just My Size, barely
there, Wonderbra and Gear
for Sports. The company
sells T-shirts, bras, panties, men’s underwear, children’s underwear, socks,
hosiery, casualwear and
activewear produced in the
company’s low-cost global
supply chain.
Ranked No. 512 on the
Fortune 1000 list, Hanes
has approximately 51,500
employees in more than
25 countries and takes
pride in its strong reputation for ethical business
practices. Hanes is a U.S.
Environmental
Protection Agency Energy Star
2013 and 2012 Sustained
Excellence Award winner
and 2010 and 2011 Partner of the Year.
The company ranks No.
141 on Newsweek magazine’s list of Top 500 greenest U.S. companies. More
information about the
company and its corporate
social responsibility initiatives, including environmental, social compliance
and community improvement achievements, may
be found on the Hanes
corporate website at www.
HanesBrands.com.
By Foot Sports opens in King
Submitted photo
00620905
The Boat Owners Association of The United States
(BoatUS) says this July 4th
holiday week will be a doozie
for America’s recreational
boaters.
“From June 29 to July
7, America will have more
boats on the water than at
any other time during the entire summer boating season,”
said BoatUS Director of Public Affairs Scott Croft. “Patience will run thin, mistakes
will happen. Our 24-hour call
centers are expecting several
thousand requests for routine breakdowns, dead batteries, or flat trailer tires.”
BoatUS has these five
tips to keep boaters happy and safe:
1. Have a life jacket for
everyone aboard, and if
guests aren’t wearing it,
keep it near them, under a
seat ready to grab. It’s the
number one step you can
take to ensure everyone has
a good day on the water.
If you need to borrow a
right-sized kids life jacket (at
no cost), go to the BoatUS
Foundation’s Free Kids Loaner program, www.BoatUS.
com/foundation/ljlp.
2. Be patient: The July
presented for Realtor, Lender and
Housing Counselor of the year.
First-time homebuyers who
recently purchased a home with
assistance from Individual Development Account, the Center
for Homeownership, Forsyth
County Housing or the City of
Winston-Salem are encouraged
to attend and bring potential
homeowners, but the event is
open to the public.
“Owning a home is part of the
American dream,” said Phyllis
Caldwell, director of The Center for Homeownership. “We
are excited to celebrate that joy
with new and potential homeowners through this event. The
American Dream Celebration
By Foot Sports, located at 123-A East Dalton Road, recently celebrated the opening of their store as a new
business in town with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The store features running shoes and gear. Members of the
King Chamber of Commerce joined in to help welcome By Foot Sports to the downtown business area. Shown
during the ribbon cutting ceremony above are (left to right) Tiffany Boyles, Joyce Triche, Barry Amburn, By
Foot Sports owners Jeff and Christy Beckelhimer, Chamber Director Deanne Moore, Taylor Shelton, Chamber
President Marie Love, Mayor Jack Warren, and Suzan Garner.

Celebrate with multiple July 4 activities

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