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06-JuneEquestrians S p e c ia l O ly m p ia n s S h o w O ff S k ills A t L o c a l S h o w Paged dav Te c o u n t y Aloha D H S B a n d M e m b e r s S p e n d B r e a k In H a w a i i ' j PageDI Vi,i Ì 'm ENTERPRI/ENRECORD USPS 149-160 Number 22 Thursday, June 1,2006 40 PAGES Parched: Drought Halts Local Soybean Planting By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record If you’ve planted a garden and are already thinking about yield, there might be something else on your mind - the drought. According to the North Carolina Drought Management Advisory Council, Davie is one of 46 counties in this state that are in a moderate drought. Thirteen other counties are in a severe drought, with the remainder being classified as “abnormally dry.” For area farmers, this isn’t really news. Greg Hoover, county extension director, said the lack of rainfall has been enough to cause local farmers to stop planting soybeans, the number one Crop in the county. “The ground is just too dry that there’s not enough moisture for germination,” Hoover said. Other crops, such as corn and hay, are growing well now, he said, but may soon start to suffer. “Those crops have been able to utilize what water we have gotten. because the rain we had previously was good, slow rain, not downpours. But there’s no surplus of moisture. Most crops need about an inch to an inch and a half a week to do well. Those cool nights we had apd days when it wasn’t terribly hot helped to this point, but now that it’s gotten hotter, it makes plants and people suffer,” Hoover was reluctant to say we were in a dire situation. "We’re on' the front end of a drought,” What happens in terms of rainfall in the next week or two will be critical, he soid. Two local crops that don’t mind dry conditions are wheat and tobacco. Lack of rain is actually beneficial to the wheat, which Hoover said in the next few weeks will be ready to be harvested. Wheat and other small grain crops come in third in production in this county, with com being second. Tobacco needs a wet ground to start, but as it grows, can withstand dry conditions, he said. Few area farmers irrigate, said Hoover. With irrigation systems run by fuel and high gas prices, even those who do irrigate may be reluctant to turn their systems on. Grapes are another crop that can stand the lack of rainfall, but not for long, Steve Shepard, general manager and winemaker at Raylen Vineyards, said he has only just this week been thinking about turning on the inigation system. "Grapes are much deeper rooted, especially when the vineyard is Please See Parched - Page 4 , I* ! f Sclioois Leading in Teciinology M e b a n e M o n i e s M a k e D a v i e E n v y O f O t h e r S y s t e m s Davie County Schools is among the leaders in technology available to students. And with Mebane Challenge pledges still coming in, it’s only going to get bptter. Butch Rooney, schools director of technology, tolci board of educa tion members that most money pledges are coming in on time, and are being spent. Davie High School is 90 percent wired for interactive technology. Other school systems are envious of the progress there and at the middle and elementary schools, Rooney said, “It’s wonderful for the commu nity to come together to do this for the kids,” he said, "It’s a group ef fort.” Two maintenonce workers have been employed to install needed wiring with the Mebane money, and that budget is being spent ahead of schedule. "The public should be pleased with the implementation,’; said Carl Lambert, school board member. “In technology use, we’re even ahead of the private school aréna,” Rooney said. This summer, more teachers will be trained on using the technology in the classroom. I't" T ' t./T T T - ‘ ^ '¡'j ^ . Ü j J « I ' I ' , ' ’ ) ■ S, I ' ' ' ' ^ ' * ■ J ¿ i ' >' . 7 ' im M L - ■ ■ t *,]i, è ’ ' . ' ’ * !« i u - t ‘ '' 1 ’ », A D is a p p o in te d F a n P e y to n B lak e R iddle, so n of A sh le y a n d K en n y R iddle, sh o w s h is d isa p p o in tm e n t a s th e D av ie H igh W ar E a g le b a s e b a ll te a m Is o u s te d from th e s ta te to u rn a m e n t last w e e k . F o r s to rie s a n d p h o to g ra p h s, p le a s e tu rn to p a g e B 1 . - P h o to b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r The Land Of Milk And Honey S w e d is h Im m ig ra n t P ro u d T o B e c o m e A U .S . O itiz e n K rister E rlan d sso n sp e n t a lot of tim e an d m o n ey to b e c o m e a U nited S ta te s citizen. - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Spend more than five minutes talking with Krister Erlandsson, and the phrase, "the land of milk and honey” is bound to come up. For Erlandsson, a native of Sweden, the land where he lives, the place where he is now free to vote, is the land of milk and honey. It’s America. Eriandsson lives in the Hidden Creek neighborhood in Advance, having finally found a place to stay, after a long journey that took him to two other countries and many towns. But the biggest journey he made was that from citizen of Sweden to his new status of American citizen. On May 16, Erlandsson took the rigorous test of 100 questions, said the pledge of allegiance, and became free to vote, pay taxes and enjoy all the other freedoms of 'citizens here. Raised in Norrkoping, Sweden, a town two hours south of Stockholm, Eriandsson dreamed ........................... .............«■ ■ of coming to the states. In 1989, fresh out of university, Eriandsson was given the opportunity to move to Oregon, where the company he worked for was starting a new technology. With a civil engineering degree and a desire to see more of the worid, he accepted the offer and went to work for James River, a company that makes non-woven plastics used in the hygiene and medical industries. He was able to be in the U.S. on a work visa, but that visa Please See Erlandsson - Page 8 Alternative Sciiool Gets A Name When Duvie Schools open their doors for the 2006-2007 year in August, there will be a new school in placc - Central Davie Academy, Board of Education members agreed on the name last week for the alternative school being formed on the Central Davie Education Center site. . Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent, said he quickly noticed the unused space at Central Davie When he come on boord in January. He also noticed the need for an alternative school - a place where middle and high school students with behavior or academic problems con go to make up for lost credit. The school will be able to house some 16 students in four rooms, two each for middle and high school. That option for students should help reduce the dropout rote, he said. Bermuda Run To Require Sign Permits BERMUDA RUN - Town board members appointed members to the town’s board of adjustment lost week. Bermuda Run members are Ed Vogler, John Guglielmi, Mike Leomon, Frank Sweeten (alternate); members from the extraterritorial zoning juris-diction include Jean Saunders, Bleeker Strand, Jennifer Smeeton (alternate). The board of adjustment consists of three representatives and an alternate from Bermuda Run; two representatives and an alternate from the ETJ - total of five mejnbers and two alternates. Each member and alternate shall be appointed for a term of three years. • The town is circulating a hand out to residents regarding the sewer extension policy and escrow agreement for early connection. • The town has begun contacting businesses regarding the removal of temporary signs posted in the town limits, Banners and signs (non-profit, garage sale) require a permit for posting and permits can be obtained from the town hall. • A public hearing is scheduled for June 13 at town hall to discuss the proposed 2006-07 budget. ■T.< 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 EdtorialPage Speeches Should Be Left To Politicians My lips stuck logcther. My knees quukcd a little, and I felt faint. I stuck one hand in my pocket so they wouldn’t see it tremble, I wns pretty sure my face alternately blushed and paled. I am not ready for tho chicken dinner circuit. I rarely make speeches, but I was approached in a weak moment by someone 1 hnve difficulty refusing. So 1 gathered a few words for the Mocksvillc Rotnry Club. I Inst spoke there 21 years ago, and I won’t be going back iintil nt least 2027. 1 can proofread an editorial, even have others clean it up. With speeches, you’re on your own, and it’s terrifying. I told my audiencc that I had once faithfully read and imitated n popular big city newspaper columnist, hoping to grow up to be like him. Then 1 heard him make a speech. He didn’t seem so smart after lhat. I was pretty sure I didn’t seem so smart, either, Writing editorials is a difficult job — giving unsolicited advice to school superintendents, mayors, county commissioners, the President, kings, prime ministers and others. But I have new found respect for them for giving all those speeches with apparent Granddog visits for the weekend The Granddog came to visit for the weekend while Mommy and Daddy were out of town. He’s a little white frou-frou dog — the in-door kind.' He jumps about playfully and almost squeaks when he barks. 1 felt a little silly taking him outside on a lensh to do his business. All the other dogs in the neighborhood barked — some politely, ,some not so much. . It was a pleasant visit, but I remembered why we don't have a dog of our own. It offends my sense of dignity to pick up after one. Chipmunk wars Chipmunks have invaded our neighborhood. I’m about lo take arms against then). They were cute at first — Chip and Dale prancing about. Then they multiplied and multiplied. Now, they nre threatening lo uproot the tomato plnnts. That means a declaration of wnr, One morning, 1 saw a hawk swoop down and grab one. The hawk hasn’t kept pace \\ith their breeding habits, however, It’s ... June 1st? June already? That’s the date on this week’s newspaper. The schools are ready to send our children home for summer. The grass is nfready fading from lack of rain. The swimming pools opened last week. Boys and girls immediately got painful sun burns. Where hns the time gone? Vacations hnve been scheduled. Graduation ceremonies are in progress. May was a pleasant month. Flowers have taken root and are spreading. There were plenty of pleasant, cool days. Mosquitoes haven’t run us indoors. The outdoor grill is still the best way to cook. Spring strnwberries were wonderful. Wntermel- ons and cantaloupes can’t be far behind. Seems like only yesterday we were digging out of the snow ... Wait, it didn’t actually snow much last winter. There wns just n long fnll and early spring. The hours of sunlight have grown long It’s a good time to be alive. Enjoy the summer. — Dwight Sparks DAVIC C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow........................................Cirouiatlon/Classided Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1956 1699-1956 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents'. $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enlerprise Rccord • P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... It ’s T im e T o A b o lis ii P o v e r t y In T h e U n ite d S t a t e s To the editor; The current melee over immigration and illegal aliens has oc curred without any real concern or interest being directed toward the, deprived members of our great society- those who endure pov erty. Sincc 2001, poverty in America has been on the increase. In 2005, it was reported that over 37 million Americans were under or bordering the poverty line. This and the fact that the federal mini mum wage of $5,15 has nol be raised since 1997, Thankfully, sev eral states have circumvented Washington bureaucracy nnd passed their own wage increases, 1 We have heard time and time again that lilegal immigrants have ' swept up jobs that no decent Americans would ever consider! I think that Is bogus and largely unfounded. Bogus because 1, like so many others, hnve witnessed illegal immigrants working nl construction sites or in the back of fast food restaurants, I hnve plenty of friends and associates al college who would gladly take either of the above mentioned jobs. Unfounded because I don't think that the agribusiness barons or farm operators have ever approached, or ever considered hiring, those healthy, mentally stnble men nnd women who remain in stag- D o n ’t I g n o r e M e m o r i a l D a y To the editor; While planning our fnmily activities for Memorial Day this year, my 8-ycar-old daughter said “Bui we havo school Monday, Daddy". I had not even stopped to consider the possibility that school would be in session on tliat day of all days, I looked at my wife who nodded her head, “Well, you will not be there, we observe Memo rial Day. I cannot believe you have school." "But Monday is Fun Day" was ihe reply, Great, now whnt do I do? Observe one of the most important holidays on the calendar to teach my children its importance and have thcnl resent it because they miss fun day in the process, or let them go and think it is a holiday not important enough to observe, Whal is the school board thinking? Memorial Day is a day of re membrance and respect for those who paid such a high price so we nil mny live free in this country, not a “fun dny". With the excep tion of Christmns, 1 cahnot think of n more important holiday. La bor Day? Fourth of July? Thanksgiving? Which of these has more iinportance than Memorial Day? Whal message does ihis send to those who are out there today, risking it all for us? Whnt nbout their families here in Davie County, or the families of those who never made it back? 1 would like to see the school board members ex plain to them why Memorial Day is “fun day” for our kids. If you can’t tell, my wife and I nre veterans along wilh both of our fathers. Luckily, we all came back safely andjroud to have served. 1 hope the school board reconsiders the calendar in the future. Memorial Day is just too important. Tim Bryant Advance nant conditions in urban areas or city shelters. It doesn’t seem thnt these needy individuals were given an opportunity lo gel out of the slums nnd begin to withdraw from their impoverished lives. Sure, Bill Gates or some haughty teenager would never deem themselves low enough, but I am positive that given the chance between surviving on the street and picking fruit for the lowest le gal pay, many of those who are poor would lake u job lhal could initially lift tliem onto their feet. This is the 21st Century, and this must be the age in which wc exponentially decrease to totnlly nbolish poverty. The wnr on pov erty JSa moral cause and should not be bnished aside. We need to focus on uplifting our economically downtrodden c’ilizens. Certainly, , the flow of aid to impoverished ’^ ird Worid nations should be main- taineci, but how can a country such ns the United Stntes properiy function, and be morally stable, when so many of her own children languish in a state of deprivation and, indeed, embarrassment? Let's stop ignoring our 37 million destitute brothers and sisters and demand that the healthy and stable among their ranks are of fered the “undesirnble” jobs first. Ben Holmes Mocksville P G 1 3 M o v i e s S h o w n A t S c h o o l To the editor; There may be a market for renting movies that have been shown in drama class al South Davie Middle School, Recent showings were Big Mamas House Part 11, and Men in Black Pnrt II. These nre PGI3 movies thnt were shown to 11 nnd 12 year old sixth graders. If you nre underage, but feel compelled to wntch the classic,«!, don’t worry kids, the teachcr won’t even ask or tell your parents. Tom Neely Cooleemee méfís Welcomed 'J^^eJEnteiprisc Record welcomes letters from its re«d- ''ers.,^he letters may be on topics of local, state, national or Inlematiohal isswes. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or inpoor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name an^ address of the '.writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. • Please have letters ih the newspaper office no later than 4 i>,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Boxi S)9, Moclcsville, orfemail to: erhews@dftvie-enterprise.com, A dd y o u r v o te to o u r w eek ly o n lin e poll th a t a s k s q u e s tio n s affectin g you a n d D av ie C o u n ty Log o n a t w w w .en terp rlse-re co rd .c o m a n d click on re a d e r’s poll to c a s t y o u r v o te. R e su lts Will b e listed h e re w eekly. Got An Opinion? Have you played the North Yes, 6 4 % Carolina Education Lottery ? 3 6 % Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: % InTheMaU... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - 3 Tax Increase Not Needed In County’s ‘Hidden’ Budget To the editor; For the past several weeks I hnve spent about (70) hours analyzing the Davie County budget. My purpose is to determine if the county has . facts to siipljort their request to raise our proporty tax 5 cents. My investigntion hns produced no facts in the budget to support any increase in ' property tax. The response to my request for a copy of the 2006-07 budget expense and revenue projections is that “this type information is not made public". I am told by county management that according to their projection for 2006-07, expenses exceed revenue; and to accomplish the slate mandate of a balanced budget and achieve their goals, the tax increase is needed. They Simply list the things they want to accomplish; nnd sny thnt to accomplish these things, taxes and fees must be raised. It seems to me that one can justify anything they wnnt, if they never hnve to disclose their facts. Because the voters of Davie County nre in partnership with Davie County government, in lhat we provide the funds for running the business of the county, my opinion is that the facts and figures should not be kept under the table, but put on the table, where everyone can see them. My hope is that the good people of Davie County will nol sit back and say there is nothing we can do but accept tax incrense without justification of the need. We hope thnt reasonable people will make reasonable decisions, when they are presented with reasonable facts. Reserve Fund: Davie County has a general fund balance (some call it a reserve fund) of approximately $12.5 million. They have n wnter reserve fund balance of approximately $4 million; and a 911 reserve fund balance of approximately $800,000. That’s right, they have banked a total of approximately $17,300,000 of our tax money and it grows every year. When revenues exceed expenses each calendar year, the excess goes into the relevant General Fund Balance. If projected expenses exceed revenues, we are told the tax rate nnd the fee chnrges must be increased, I nm asking why our property fax must be raised to cover hidden projections, while an inflated balance is already banked in reserve fund. Is this the system Davie County taxpayers should bear during these lean years? My understanding is thnt NC State Law mandates counties lo maintain at lea^t 8% of their expense budget in the general fund balance at all times. In Davie County that amounts .to $2.4 million; 14%-16% is the average in NC. Forus, that would amount to $4 to 5 million in reserve. Our money in this account is drawing good interest, but that’s not the point. I contend that to balance the Dnvie County 2006-07 budget, np property tax nor fees need to be raised while maintaining $12,5 million in the reserve fund. We have the money available to accomplish their recommendations and more without raising tax or fees. An excellent example is what David Beck, fire chief, Shefrield-Calahaln Volunteer Fite Department, mentioned in his letter last week, Mr. Beck states that due to not having adequate water hydrants installed in his service area, taxpayers pay increased fire insurance rates. The Dnvie Old Cherry Street School Keeps The Same Look So many changes have taken placc in MocksviUe since the early 1900s. The only building that I can think of thnt looks' almost exactly like is did in 1918, outside at least, is the Davie County Administrative Offices on Cherry Street. I started to school there in the fall of 1918 nnd the building looked almost exactly ns it does now. It housed the entire school, grades 1 through 11. As well ns I remember, for the first year or two, there was a bucket of water and a dipper on a little table across the street in the yard of Mr. Smith, who was the school janitor. Then a water fountain was placed on each side of the school (outside), which was a step in the right direction, When the school enrollment increased to the point that the building could no longer take care of it, a long row of classrooms Ooined together) was built on the east side of the building. It was certainly not attractive but had to serve until the new high school was built in 1924 on North Main Street, My class went to the new school when we entered the seventh grade. Our class was large enough then to be divided. Our teachers were Miss Willie Robinson and Miss Ivy Hom (later Rucker). When I started first grade at the Cherry Street School, Mr. Frank Richardson wns principal, nnd Miss Margaret Bell was my teacher. The second grade teacher was Miss Jolene Ijames (later Lane), My third grade teacher was Miss Seabrook from South Carolina, Fourth grade was Miss Janet Stewart (later Fine), Fifth grade teacher was Miss Louise Harris from Elkin. My sixth grade teacher was Miss Sallie Hunter from Bluefield, W.V, She was a large lady and I was scared to death of her. Some years later, at the Masonic Picnic, Miss Hunter and Mr. Jake Hanes, a local bach elor, were riding the ferris wheel together and I can vouch for the safety of the R.C. Lee Riding Devices, because that seat did not break. The Lee Riding Devices cnme for years to the Masonic Picnic and the Davie County Fair which was held for several years down on the Masonic Picnic grounds. This wns before the days of Mrs. Zoll Anderson, who taught third grade for a long time. Everybody said “Miss Jennie." Miss Clayton Brown taught flfth grade for a long time, One thing I’ll never forget, and I have Louise Stroud mentioned thiS before, was the girls basket ball team. I don’t have a picture, but I have a vivid mental picture of those white midi blouses and the big, baggy, black bloomers. I remember that when we went to the new school building the Agriculture Dept, was in part of the basement. Mr, B.C. Tatum Sr. was the teacheri My brother, Frank, was in his class and liked him very much. Mr. Tatum asked his class to draw a design for the front lawn of the building, showing where the walkways should be, etc. Frank’s design was chosen. I was sorry when that building was tom down. The Cherry Street School For many Mocksville residents Who've spent a lifetime here The white brick btiiUllng on Cherry Street Hold memories very dear. Ifil could talk you'd scarce believe The stories it could tell, Many will remember a flrst grade teacher Her name - Miss Margaret Bell. This building was built In 1911 But It looks much the same today, It now houses the School Administrative Offices So it's definitely here to stay. At first, it housed the entire school But that was long ago, When Mocksville was a qtiiel little town And hadn't begun to grow. As MocksviUe'spopulation grew 'T\vas clear more room was needed. A high school building was then begim And in 1924, completed. From the time the new high school was built. To the local townspeople here. The old school become the "low" school To strangers, this must som\d queer. Time marches on and changes come Nothing stays this same, But for many who attended that school Fond memories will remain. County Water Department makes a profit every year; wo have $4 million in an account and it keeps growing. The county does a good job of expanding water lines each year, nnd should realize the importance of adding water hydrants. Reserved monies are available to accomplish both, Davie County Property Revaluation. Don’t forget, in 2004, the property revaluation generated approximately $2,1 million in increased revenue. The purpose of revaluation is to make sure all property is taxed at or near 100% of value. The intent is not to increase taxes, but to adjust the property tax rale accordingly. Based on this governing principal, our property tax rates should have been adjusted dow n, but our county goverament chose to leave the rate the same. And now we are being told that more tax revenue dollars are needed, without being shown the factual basis of this need. My analysis of the 2005-06,2006-07 budgets is that revenues nre strong, nnd that revenue growth will continue to be positive becnuse of continued growth. Expenses nre up over Inst yenr, but will be severnl m illion short of the approximate $44 million budgeted. County officials say my numbers are wrong nnd my projections will not trnck, but remember thnt they will not disclose their projections to the tnxpnyers. My numbers aro on the table - theirs are still under the table. They simply say that tax and fee increases are needed. Revenues exceed expenses in both water and inspections. Both, areas are going to increase rates or fee charges by 3%. And now they want more. Sales Tax. Davie com m issioners have requested through Rep. Julia Howard to hnve Davie’s name listed as one of nine counties within the state to charge an extra dne-half cent sales tax. If approved this money can only be spent on education, as school construction or school supplies, 1 reiterate that revenues are nvnilnble from already taxed sources. This bill must clear committee and go to Senate for vote before it can become law. Mrs. Howard only agreed lo this with the finnl approval by registered voters in Davic County. That simply means that it is up to us to say “yes" or “no," if it comes to a vote. Tax Increase, County officials hnve informed us in their writings that Dnvie is the 12th fastest growing county in our state, and that we hfive to provide services to keep track with that growth. The statement has merit; but we must keep in mind that Davie County is in the bottom 25% of countics in our state in wealth. This docs not mean we are a poor county, but it does mean that we have a high number of families on fixed income or whose only income is Socinl Security. If you are a property owner nnd your only income is Socinl Security, the smnll incrense you received in 2005-06 from the federnl goverament was taken by the county when property taxes were not adjusted down after the 2004 revaluation. If the 2006-07 property tax increase is approved, your next incrense in Socinl Security will go to Dnvie County. The fast moving pace of today’s sociciy too often stumbles over its own feet, trying to fix everything all at once. This tempts our governing powers to manage business by implementing tax or fee increases, rather than managing with required efficiency based on realistic growth projections. As good business people, otir county commissioners must fulfill their obligation to their constituents by knowing when it is healthy to Just say no. Our current county goverament proposals will impact financially on everyone living in this county. In closing, I simply ask, “when Is enough, enough?" Hope to see you at the June 5 county commissioners meeting. Bill Foust, Mocksville Davie Needs A Fire Marshal To the editor: We believe that the decision by the Davie Board of Commissioners to eliminate the fire marshal’s position effective July 1 is wrong and will jedpnrdize the quality of fire education, pre vention and investigation in this county. Their plan is to divide up Fire Marshal George Frye’s respon sibilities nmong three county employees who al- , ready have full-time jobs. Thia is the time for Davie residents to stand up and voice their oppo-' sition to a bad decision by commissioners elected to protect their lives, homes nnd property. The fire mnrshal provides valuable resources to the county’s 12 volunteer fire departments. George Frye has done nn excellent job of com- municnting with the different departments, assist ing with all issues regarding the fire service nnd building cohesiveness between the depnrtments. To eliminate such a key position in a county that is growing as fast ns Dnvie is shortsighted nnd jusl plain foolish. While politics may come to play in our county government, there is no room for politically moll- . vatcd decisions when it comes to saving lives and property froni fires. We urge Commissioners Michael D. Allen, Tom Fleming, John L. Frye, Bobby H. Knight nnd Richard Poindexter and County Manager Terry Bralley to reconsider this decision and do what is best for the people they represent. Keep George Fiye as our fire mnrshnl. Bryan K. Chaffin, Mocksville, chief, and the board of directors. Center Volunteer Fire Department Christians Shouldn’t Be Afraid To the editor: After reading The Dn Vinci Code and seeing the movie over the weekend, I have determined that Christianity will in nil probnbility persevere nnd flourish. The movie is nfter nil n work of fic“ tion which should not be blended into and consid ered .fact by those who read the book and/or see the movie and consider it to be compellingly logi cal, rational, rensonnble nnd possibly Uue.The crit ics have generally not given the movie a very high rating, which is usually .nround two stars out of four, and mny be cnlegorized as a so-so enjoyable movie that is not of terribly high quality. Contrary to critics, I usually go to the movies to be entertained and my intent is not to sit there criticizing the length of the movie, the actors and acUesses, special effects, explosions, car chases and that sort of thing. I go to be entertained. In this case I was entertained by the movie. The length of the movie and the intricacy of the plot was enter taining, and I suppose one cnn nlwiiys find some nspect of the movie to criticize, however, I did enjoy the movie nnd the movie experience. There nre some nctors nnd actresses that you would enjoy seeing ion the screen regardless of their respective roles. Some actors and actresses nre better unseen, of course, but the qunlity of the professionnl usunlly makes the best of whnt pro ducers, script writers, storytellers nnd nssorted movie people offer him. The movie bas good nc tors nnd nctresses nnd the story and plot as it un folded was absolutely fnscinating. For those who wish to go to the movie with a critical eye, more power to you. For those who wish to boycott and hope that it will go away, no chance. For those who go to the movie out of curiosity, 1 feel that you will be one of the more entertained, and finally for those who wish to attack the movie, for its promise, thoughts and reason involved, please do not take yourselves or the movie so seri ously. After all, Christians should not be afraid lhal a movie will come along nnd steal our faith away much like an adolescent fears someone will steel his or her boyfriend or girifriend. Relax, sit back, enjoy the movie for whnt it is and for what it purports to be, an enjoyable way to be entertained for n few hours or so. Wade Leonnrd Mocksville CDVFD Breakfast A Success To the editor; Thanks to members of the community for their support in helping to make Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department’s breakfast a success. Your donations were greatly appreciated. Also, thanks to the firefighters and ladies auxiliary for your help, Lora Sparks CDVFD Ladies Auxiliary President Say No To Higher Taxes To the editor: Davie County taxpayers, are you ready to piiy more in property taxes? Our county manager, Terry Bralley, has already presented this proposed 5-cent increase lo the commissioners and there will be a public hearing for anyone who is interested on June 5 in the county administration building nt 6 p.m. I want to remind you of the countywide re- vnluntion held every four years with the last one being in 2005 and tlie next one in 2009, Do you feel your property taxes nre high enough? We do. Please don’t sit back and let your voices go un heard. Make plnns to nllend tliis meeting. Thnnk you. Hnrry and Perrie A. Milam Mocksville 1 »'I :L 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 P a r c h e d . . . Continued From Page 1 more established," he said, "so with the deeper roots, they don’t suffer as much as other crops. We’re in the middle of bloom season right now, So Vvheii' that’s " over, I might start irrigating.” Shepard said the vineyard uses’ a drip irrigation system, rather than an overhead system, explaining that water on the leaves of the grapes can causc disease. ’‘W et^eiffromouFwell and from springs, so we’re taking it from the ground and putting it back in the ground. With drip irrigation, you can concentrate on getting the water where it’s really needed.” Shepard said he would rate^ Iiav e the conditions be "bone dry” than "torrentittlly wet.” The grapes will be ready for harvesting in August. He said if the drought continues through the summer, he will have no choice but to begin irrigating. ....The NqrtliCaroHna Drought, Monagement Advisory Council predicts conditions will improve over the next three months. Report From Raleigh Q Proposed Budgets Being Debated B lake N ichols an d R andy D avis co m p leted R ookie Firefighting S chool. Center Firefighters Complete Advanced Training Course Randy Davis and Blake N ichols graduated M ay 24 from the Rookie Firefighting School at Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. Over the last four months, they have put in more than 240 hours of training drills and test ing, and are certified in F irefighter I and H and Hazmat. “Our com munity is very proud to have these two men serving in the Center Volunteer Fire Departm ent,” said Fire C hicf Bryan Chaffin. “The hard work and dedication that they put forth to be their very best is highly appreciated and will not soon bo forgotten.” Naked Man Faces 3 Charges A M ocksville man faces three charges after a woman woke up to find him naked in her bedroom. Rodolfo Vargas-Benitez, 24, of 607 Northridge Court, was charged by Mocksville police with attempted second-degree sex offense, breaking and enter ing and with damage to property. He is scheduled to face the charges June 1 in a preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. According to a report by Sgt. L. Keith Gunter, the victim said she woke up just before 2 a.m. and the suspect was in her bed room with no clothes on. She pushed and kicked the suspect and he put his shorts on, grabbed his clothes and ran out the front door. H a r m o n y F i r s t R e s p o n d e r s C a r W a s h S e t F o r S a t u r d a y Harmony Fire Department First Responders will host a car wash on Saturday, June 3 at First Bank of Harmony from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. All proceeds will go to the first responders program. By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Just two weeks after the gov ernor released his budget pro posal, the Senate unveiled its version. Highlights include tax reductions and pay raises for teachers and state employees. With the state expecting a $2 billion surplus this year. Senate leaders proposed a plan similar VA Issues Warning The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is taking all steps possible to make veterans and their families aware of a theft of electronic data that includes the names, Social Security numbers and dates of birth for up to 26.5 ihillion veterans and some spouses, as well as some disabil ity ratings, said Norm Carlton, Davie veterans services officer. The data was stolen from the home of a VA worker, and the information did not include any electronic health or financial in formation. The VA is attempting to send letters to those affected, accord ing to a news release. Veterans can go to mmJlrslgov.gov to get more information; or call 1-800- FED INFO (333-4636). Thank You D a v i e C o u n t y f o r Y o u r S u p p o r t I n v i t e s y o u t o j o i n u s f o r a t i m e o f c e l e b r a t i o n a t o u r n e v s r l o c a t i o n Valley Road Business Park 562 Valley Road, Mocksville S a t u r d a y , J u n e 3 r d 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p.m. to die governor’s that would re ducc the state sales tax by a quar ter point for die next fiscal yeor. The plan offered by the Senate would reduce the income tux on those in the highest income tax bracket by a quarter point. Un der the Senate budget proposal, rank-and-file state employees would receive a 5% pay increase while teachers would receive an increase of 8%. Community col lege faculty and university workers would be given a 6% pay increase and a one-time bo nus of 2%. The Senate Version included a one dollar increase in the minimum wage, raising it from $5.15 to $6.15 per hour. The Senate’s budget provides large increases in funding for mental health services such as the construction of two new state mental hospitals, one in the east ern part of the state and the other in western North Carolina. Both of these construction projects would be funded by the issuance of bonds. Also included in the proposal are a spending increase of $ 105 million for mental health services and die establishment of a mental health trust fund receiv ing 5% of the alcohol excise tox revenue. The Administrative Office of the Courts would receive a sub stantial amount of funding which provides for the hiring of 90 new assistant district attor neys (ADAs), 75 deputy court clerks, and 16 District Court judges. (Judicial'District 22, which includes Davie and Iredell Counties, is slated to receive 4 of these now ADA positions,) Public schools асго.Ч8 the state would receivo $44.3 mllv! lion of funding for operational costs thot wos removed by bud get cuts in 2003. The Senate gave final ap proval to its budget proposal on Thursday. The House has begun deliberations over the budget bill. Stoy tuned in the coming weeks as the House formulates its version of the stote budget. The following is a sample of bills introduced in Ihe General Assembly this week i thought you might find interesting; House Bill 2317 Tcacher Retention and Recruitm ent. This bill appropriates $20 mil lion for 2006-07 fiscal year to the Department of Public In struction for local initiatives to recruit and retain teachers. The funds will be used for recruiting bonuses, interest-free loons, ond annual bonuses for teachers in fields where a shortage exists for qualified teochers. The State Board of Education would be required to report the success of these initiatives by Dec. 15. This bill appropriates $3 million for bonuses for up to 1,500 teach ers who are nationally certified and teach in schools at which al least 80% of the students are eli gible for a subsidized lunch or at least 50% of the students per form below grade level, Also provided in this bill is an indi vidual income tiix crcdit of $500 for full-time permanent teachers with at least one but less than five years of experience, A $1,000 tax credit would be given to teachers with at least five but less than 10 years of experience. Unused portions of the tax credit could be carried forward for the following five years. House Bill 2384 Cap Vari able Rale of the Gasoline Ex cise Thx. This bill would cap the variable component of the mo tor fuel tax at 12,4 cents per gal lon, Currendy, the variable com ponent of the motor fuel tax is the greater of 3,5 cents per gol- lon or 7 pereent of the average wholesale price of motor fuel during u six-month period. This bill would place a cap on the motor fuel tax at 12.4 cents per gallon. An additional provision is to allow the State Attorney General’s office to conduct in vestigations to determine if gasoline prices are unreasonably excessive during slates of disas ter. House Bill 2385 Charter ' Schools May Kecelve Lottery Proceeds. This bill requires lot tery funds earmarked for local school construction to be allot ted lo ciiartcr schools. H ouse Bill 2394 Delay Cigarette "Rix Increase By 12 Months. This bill would delay the scheduled cigarette tax in crease from 30 cents per pack to 35 cents per pack for onother 12 months. The cigarette lax in creased from 5 cents lo 30 cents per pack on Sept. 1, 2005 and Ihis bill would stop Ihe second phase of the cigarette tax in crease from being implemented until July 1,2007. H ouse Bill 2451 Davie County Senior Center Funds. I am die sponsor of this bill for funding from the General Fund for the 2006-07 fiscal your to Davie County for furnishings, equipment, und parking facilities 01 tho Dovie County Senior Cen ter. House Bill 2S12 M otor sports Incentives. This bill would allow professional inotor sports racing teams to receive an annual refund of stole ond locol soles loxes paid on component parts of motor racing vehicles, not including tires or accosso- "ridi.! Ah addilionilüprövlüiin.iii ill this bill limits the existing mo tor sports aviation fuel refund to professional racing teams and reestablishes the sunset date of Jan. 1, 2007 for this refund. House Bill 2528 Cam p M anna Capital Funds, This bill is one Ihot I sponsored that oppropriatcs $ 105,300 for 2006- 07 to Camp Manna Ministries for Ihe installation of a swim ming pool with public access given to residents of Davie County and surrounding areas. House Bill 2560 Ibx On Il legal Im migrant Wire Trans fers. This bill imposes a tox of five percent of the amount on ull transfers of money by wire origi nating in the stole where the transferor is an unauthorized olien. The tox would be imposed by reloilers unless the tronsferor provides adequate evidence that the transferor is not an illegol alien. Another provision in the bill would make it o Class 1 mis demeanor for any person to transfer money by wire on the behalf of an illegal alien in an attempt to avoid Ihe tax. House Bili 2631 County Vehiclc Tiix For Public Trans portation. This bill would allow counties to levy o tox on vehicles resident in the respective county lo support public tronsporlotion. House Biii 2654 Enforce Im m igration Laws. This bill would oulhorize stole and local low enforcement officers lo per form enforcement functions of federol immigration laws to the extent allowed by federol law. This bill would also appropriate $100,000 lo the Department of Crime Control and Public Safely to provide grants to local law enforcement agencies lo imple ment this act. House Bill 2692 Support Im m igration C ourt In NC, This House Resolution ex presses support for the establish ment of an immigration court, ■ House Bili 2697 Increase Compulsory Education Age, This bill would prohibit students from dropping out of school be fore Ihc age of 18, Currently, stu dents can drop out of school al the age of 16, This bill raises the compulsory education age to 18 and appropriates $41 million to the Department of Education to implement these changes. House Biii 2714 E m er gency Personnel 'IVix Deduc tions, This bill would establish a personal income lax deduction of $3,000 for certain emergency services workers employed for less Ihon three years. A tax de duction of $4,000 would be given to certain emergency ser vices workers who have been employed for at least three years. . This bill would be effective for toxoble years beginning on or ofter Jon. 1. Senate Bill 1702 Funds for ALS Patient Services. This bill appropriates $200,000 to Ihc Jim Catfish Hunter Chopter of'the ALS Association for patient ser vices for 2006-07 fiscal year. The ALS Association is an or ganization that helps individuals suffering wilh amyotrophic lat eral sclcrosis and is pursuing о cure for Ihc progressive netiro- degenerolive disease. Senate BIII 1765 Sales'Atx F or School C onstruction Projects. This bill would au thorize counties lo levy о onc- holf cent locol sales ond use tux for public school cupitul projects. Counties would nol be allowed lo supplont other counly funds spent for public school copilol projects. Senate Bill 1771 Raise Minimum Wage/Reduce Cor- iibniit* Так Rate. This bill would increase the minimum wage from $5.15 to $6 per hour and rcduce the corporate income tax from 6,9% to 6,0%, The chongcs in minimum wuge would tuke effect on Sept, 1 and corporate income lax changes would be effective for taxoble yeors beginning on or after Jon, 1,2006, Senate Bill 1850 Funds For Assistant Principals, This bill appropriates $5,038,433 to re store the 2005 budget cut in as- sistont principol positions. An additional $19,316,174 would be provided to moke oil ossistant principals 12-mohlh employees. Senate Bill 1866 State Health Plan/Retiree Vesting. This bill makes changes to Ihe benefits received by retirees un der the Teachers and Stale Em ployees Comprehensive Major Medical Plan for state employ ees first hired or luking office on or after Oct. 1. Future retirees with 20 or more years of retire ment service would be eligible' for the Slate Medical Plan with out a premium contribution. Those retirees wilh retirement service between 15 and 20 years would be eligible for the State Medical Plai) with the state pay ing 75% of the insurance pre mium. Future retirees having bet ween 10 and 15 yeors of re tirement service would eligible for the State Medical Plan with Ihe state paying half of the pre mium. If you would like further de- tuils on the ongoing budget pro cess or uny of the above bills, pleose contact my officc, and I’ll be happy to provide you addi tional information. That’s all the news from Ra leigh I have for now, As olwuys, please let me know if you hove ony questions or concerns. I’m here to help. Legislotive Office; 919-733- 5904; MocksviUe Office; 751- S567\e-mai\: Juliah®iicle8,nel. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - 5 S layton H arpe (left) delivers a check to Ed B arron of the D avie Fam ily YIVICA for a literacy initiative. Jo e H arris delivers a ch eck to L ynette P ierce of S m art S tart of D avie C ounty for th e Im agination Library. Biii J u n k e r d e liv e rs a c h e c k to Izzy T utterow of Big B rothers/B ig S isters for the Big B uddy program . R a p h a e l H a u s e r d e liv e rs a c h e c k to R eg an Jo n e s of the D avie C ounty Arts C ouncil for “FLY.” Special Delivery C o m m u n it y F o u n d a t io n A w a r d s $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 F o r Y o u th A n d L it e r a c y P r o je c t s The Community Foundation of Davie County board members were busy making deliveries recendy - gront chcck deliveries. Board members hand delivered checks to six community organizations for projects with on impact on literacy or youth. Projects were selected from Ihe grant requests received for die 2006 cycle. The Grants Committee comprised of boord and community members selected Ihe awords at ils April 10 meeting. Requests totaled more than $28,000 for the $10,500 ovolloble. “The committee had to mukd some difficult choices,” said June Simpson, foundation president. “We received many worthy requests. They did a . terrific job of selecting projects that will hove u positive impact on the foundation’s two focus areas.” The follow ing awards were made to organizations for projects impacting youth and/or literacy in Duvie County; ■ Big Brothers Big Sisters - Big Buddy Program - Matches volunteers wilh elementory children during the 2006-2007 school yeor, $2,500 ttworded from the CD "Duke” and Effie Smith Fund, • Pinebrook Elementory School - Ti;ojan Summer Reading Comp - Provides funds for a portion of the 2006 camp sloff. Students K-5 identified with reading deficiencies will be targeted for the three-week camp. $2,000 aworded from the Abe ond Miriam Brenner Fund and Community Unrestricted Fund. • Smort Stort of Duvie County - Imuginotion Library - Moils new books to 67 children birth to 5 every month. $2,000 uwurded from the CD "Duke” and Effie Smith Fomily Fund. • YMCA - Dovie County Literacy Initiative - Trains volunteers lo work one-on-one with adult non-reuders in a comfortable setting to improve Iheir ability to read. $2,000 uwurded from Ihe CD "D uke" und Effie Smith Fum ily,Fund and Community Unrestricted Fund. • Dovie County Arts Council - FLY to the Rescue - Anti-drug and gong program for all Dovie sixth grade students, $1,500 awarded from the Community Unrestricted Fund, • Cooleemee Elementary School - Partners in Print - purchase books for kindergarten and first grade children whose families attend evening reading sessions. Books will be used by fumilics at home. $500 awarded from tiie Community Unrestricted Fund. • The SURF Boord Youth Grontmokers also made a delivery. They awarded a grant from remaining funds. The Formington Community Center ‘Teen Gathering Place" received support to create a safe place for teen activities on Friday nights. $1,350 was awarded from the Youth Fund. Grant applications ore accepted annually with a March 1 deadline. A "Notification of Intent to Apply” must be submitted prior lo submission of an upplicadon. Notification forms may be obtained by contacting the Community Foundation office ut 753-6903 or by visiting the website www.daviefmdatlon.org. The foundation “serves lo provide pathways for caring people to leave a Icgucy that will shape Ihe future of our community. We connect people who care with causes they care about,” Simpson said. "The foundation works to promote u spirit of giving in our community and build o permanent endowment that is invested eternally. Earnings from the endowment will benefit Dovie County chorities ond projects Ihot ore importont to you forever,” The foundation accepts gifts in ony amount, at uny time, toward its Community Scholarship Fund und its Community Unrestricted Fund. A variety of options for establishment of named funds in honor or memory of loved ones is available. To learn more, call Simpson nt 753-6903 or viu email a.lfstmpson@daviefoundation.org:'""' Ja n e S im pson (right) delivers a check to M arianne S teinn for C o o leem ee E lem en tary S chool’s P artn ers In Print program . iVleagan B rookm an (right) of S U R F deliv e rs a check to L aura M athis for th e F arm ington C om m unity C en ter’s Teen G ath er ing Place. N eai F o ster an d Ja n e S im pson (right) deliver a check to Lynn M arrs an d R obert Landry for the P inebrook Trojan l^eading C am p. District Court The following eases were heard in Diivic District Court on Mny 25, Presiding: Judge Ted S, Royster. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Assis tant DA. - Donald Ray Able, unlawful use of a boat ucccss area, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor pos session of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost, evidence ordered de stroyed, - Pamela Phibbs Anderson, simple worthless cheek, dismissed per civil seltlement. - Roy Leo Arnold Jr., faifuro to wear drivers seat bell, reeldess driv ing to endanger, resisting a public officer, dismissed; fleeing to elude arrest wilh n motor vehicle, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 24 months, one weekend in jail, - Bmma Scott Bullard, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Michelle K, Barnes, simple worthless chcck, dismissed per civil settlement, - Joyce A, Barringer, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement, ■- Jeremy Antonio Berube, speeding 65 in n 45, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, - Laura L, Bishop, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Joseph Drew Booe, driving af ter consuming under 21, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Sandra Anne Bryan, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; following ioo closely, dismissed per plea. - Jimmy Torres Ciurizal, driv ing wilh license revoked, rcduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, cost, $310 attorney fee; expired/no inspection sticker, driving with license re voked, dismissed per plea. - Woyne Davls Chandler, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Vernon Lee Childress, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dis missed per plea of DWI; nctitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/tag, permit operation of vehicle with no insurance, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, aiding and abet ting driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; carrying a con cealed weapon, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 12 months, weapon ordered destroyed, cost, write letter of apology to offrcers; simple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Charies Raymond Cline, im proper passing, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Penny Leigh Cornntzer, im proper passing, prnyer for judgment continued on cost. - Joseph Adam Crotts, posses sion of fortified wine/liquor/mixed beverage under 21, dismissed per plea; driving after consuming under 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, comply wilh assessment agency, cost, surrender license, nol to operate n motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, - Roscoe Gene Crouse, speed ing 67 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Anthony Tremai Dalton, li cense not in possession, dismissed; misdemeanor possession of sched ule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed, - Patrick A, Flood, driving with license revoked, rcduced to fnilure to notify DMV of address change, cost, - Jorge Rafael Damn, possession of marijuana up lo half ounce, prayer for judgment continued 12 months, 48 hours in jail, follow mother's rales, stay in school with no bad behavior, $310 attorney fee, cost, - CedrickTho Gillespie, speed ing 84 in a 70, failure to wear driv ers seal belt, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Catalino Beu Gonzalez, fish ing without a license, cost. - Shaun Michael Ooolsby, as sault inflicting serious injury, re duced to simple assnult, prayer for judgment continued three months, 25 hours private community ser vice, write letter of apology to vic tim. - Gina Gale Gosnell, failure to wear driver scat belt, $100 attorney fee, cost; possession of drug para- phemnlla, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Jamie Dawn Griffey, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Mickey H. Grubb, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Trey Daniel Hamby, posses sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine by 19/20, prnyer for judgment continued 30 days, complete re maining class, cost. - Miranda Dillard Head, larccny of motor vehicle and domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to ap pear. - Cara Marie Hennings, speed ing 76 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Leroy Hill, speeding 62 in n 45, fnilure to wear drivers seat belt, possession of marijuana up to hnlf ounce, possession of drug pnrapher- nalia, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, credit for sub stance abuse assessment, surrender license, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service, - Peter Grant Hinkle, failure lo wear driver seat bolt, cost; failure lo notify DMV of address change, - Johnathan Ada Huggins, speeding 102 In a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, cost; driving with license revoked ' nnd use of foreign license while driving with license revoked, dis- rnissed, - Francisco Jimenez, DWI, sen tenced lo six months in jail, sus pended 24 months, $300, cost, sur render license, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 72 hours community scrvice, credit for substance abuse assessment, fol low treatment recommendations; reckless driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Richard Tcrrail Jones, speed ing 104 in a 70, dismissed per pica; reckless driving lo endanger, cost. - Jason Patrick Lail, use un plugged shotgun, dismissed per plea; unlawfully taking migrating game bird, reduced, $300, cost, - Lula Lane, simple worthless chcck, dismissed per civil settle ment, - Collin Ellsworth Lee, DWI. sentenced lo 60 days in jail, sus-, pcnded 24 months, $100, cost, sur render license, not lo operate a mo tor vchicle until licensed by DMV, credit for substancc abuse assess ment, follow treatment recommen dations, 24 hours community ser vice; speeding 112 in a 70 and fail ure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Paul Qilsco Lemus, no opera tors license, dismissed per plea; open container aftei' consuming al cohol, reduced to open container in passenger area, cost, - Krystal Michell Lewis, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Mark Anthony Lewis, driving with liccnse revoked, nctitious info to an officcr, unauthorized use of a motor vehiclc, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 120 days in jail, suspended 60 months, not lo steal dog again, - Jeremy Dunne Lindsey, pos session of drug paraphernalia and failure lo wear drivers seat belt, dis missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced to 20 days In jail, sus pended 12 months, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $245 attorney fee. 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For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling renl estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998- 7777 or 336i909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com' or visit her website at www.eru- premierrealty.com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 ■ 7 Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Kelly W. Peacock to Jeff Jones, .45 acre, Farmington, $138. - Oypsia M. Hayes to T. Rachel Roberson Morse and Gerald H. M orse, 2 acres^ Fulton. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Ccnter lo George J. Ellis Jr. and Helen J. Ellis, 1 villa, Farmington, $902. - Wilburn P. Walker and Jennie V. Walker and Aaron Walker and Deborah Walker to Bermuda Commons, 53.12 acres, Farmington, $6,000. - Joyce Whitaker and Steve Evans, co-executors of estate of Catherine A. Evans to Philip Edwin Dyson and Mary Kathleen Dyson, Edward Arthur Donohue Jr. and Faye Dyson Donohue, and Wade Hampton Dyson Jr. and Ellen Fairchild Dyson, 2.71 acres. $300. - Lawrence K. Hilton and Crystal S. Hilton lo Ghana Hilton Properties, 1.19 acres, Fulton. - Robert Christopher Legg and Brooke Hensley Legg to Robert A. Legg und Frances Legg, .36 acrc. - Kathleen P. Hatley and Oltce Guy to Steven L. Hatley and Linda S. Hailey, I acre. - Federal National Mortgage Association to JDSJ, .81 acre. - Raynor Investm ents to Mark> A. Raybould and Robert Raybould, 1 lot, Fulton, $292, - Hilda D. Scotl to New Cab vary Church, I acre, Mocksviilc, $7. - Terry L. Buller and Gull A. Butler to Jennifer F. Crain, I lot, $296. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Jomes W. Berinetl, I lot, $330. - Lucy Shaffer McClamrock and Grady Lee McClamrock Sr. to Aaron J, Strale, 1 tract, Mock.4ville,$150. - Jerry Brucc Ellis and Sandra H. Ellis to Michael S. Wright and Sandra T. Wrighi, 1 lot, $300. - Wachovia Bank to Glenn P. Evans, 5 acres, Jerusalem, $ 110. - Jam es R. Owings and Janice A. Owings to Frank P. McNeill und Donna R. McNeill, 6.73 acres, Fulton, $162. - Michucl Bnrron und Tummy Barron lo Philip R. Goodwin Sr. and Deborah Goodwin, 4- lol,- Jcrusulem, $170. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - Door locks to a residence on Whitney Road were dam aged, it was reported May 23. - The larceny of a skateboard from South 'D avie M iddle School was reported May 24. - Grandparents took a child from a residence on Avon Street without permission, it was re ported May 25. Traffic Accidente - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 2:45 p.m. May 23. Candice Leanne Lesperuncc, 22, of Winston-Salem, failed to slop the 2000 Volkswagen she was driving before il hit Ihc rear of a 1990 Ford driven by Lisa Wall McCook, 36, of Deadmon Road, reported Officer Sluorl Shore. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Resurgent Capital Scrviccs vs. James L. George and Norma George, foreclosure. - Select Portfolio Servicing vs. Cariel Foote and Lula Geneva Foote, foreclosure. - Mark T. Aderhold, substi tute trustee, vs. Carol Joyce Swires, foreclosure, - SubsliluleTrustee Services, Inc. vs Henry C. Gray, Jr. and Matilda Lyons-Gray, foreclo sure. - David W, Neill, substitute trustee, vs. James Michael Lewis and Edna Christine Lewis, fore closure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Philip Anthony Beauchamp, foreclosure, - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee, vs. Philip J. M ountzoures and M elissa Mountzoures, foreclosure. - Amanda Dawn Olmedo- Trinidad vs. Amandu Dawn Griffin de Olmedo, Isaiah Mann Olmedo-Griffin, Jesus Belem Olmedo-Griffin, Charles An thony Olmedo-Griffin, Daniel Azariah Olmedo-Griffin, name change. - Duvid W, Neill, substitute trustee, vs. George Deun Grimes nnd Peggy Chump Grimes, fore closure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Bobby James Bames and Lynda S, Bames, foreclo^ sure. - Substitute Tmstee Services, Inc. vs. Darla Smyers and Bruce Smyers, foreclosure. - Elizabeth M. Repetti vs. William A. Wenk and Donna W. Wenk, foreclosure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Scan Eric Jordan and Vanessa Lane Jordan, foreclo sure. - David W. Neill, substitute tmstee, vs. Cecil R. Speer and Trudy Gibson Specii foreclo sure, • The Caudle Law Firm, PA vs. Timothy S. Shoffner and Amanda C. Shoffner, foreclo- siire. - Jeff D. Rogers, substitute tmstee, vs. Eddie H. Foster nnd Hilda B. Foster, foreclosure. - Jnmes T. Bonner, substitute tmstee, vs. Jennifer D. Hill, foi«- closure, - Substitute Tmstee Services, Inc. vs. John Gerald Bledsoe, aku John Bledsoe, and Shelia H. Bledsoe, foreclosure. - Substitute Tmstee Services, Inc. vs. David K. Brindley and Angela F. Brindley, foreclosure. - Subsdtute Tmstee Services, Inc. vs. Lisa M. Bradley, fore closure. - Nelly Nonloya vs. Ycsenla Montoya, incompetency. - David W. Neill, substitute tmstee, vs. Richard D. Pmitt and . Gloria R. Pmitt, foreclosure. - Frank W. Erwin, substitute tmstee, vs. Martha R McMillan and Michael C. McMillan, fore closure. - The Caudle Law Firm, sub stitute trustee, vs. George R. Gunter and Knthy B. Gunter, foreclosure. - Charles Michacl Bentley vs. Brian Keith Clark and Jody Nicole Hoyle Clark, paternity. - David W. Neill, substitute tmstee, vs. Blake White, foreclo sure. - David W. Neill, substi(ute tmstee, vs. C. Blake White, aka Christopher Blake White, John N. Michelotti, and Christine L. Michelotti, foreclosure; - Priority Trustee Services, substitute tmstee, vs. Rolando A. Valle and Anna Valle, foreclo sure. - Brock & Scott PLLC, sub stitute trustee, vs. Joel Wayne Hill and Anitu Deannc Hill, fore closure. - Gary Bradley Jones vs. Dnwn Marie Morse Jones, pater nity. NEXTEL KICK PRODUCTIVITY INTO HIGH GEAR Connect In under a sccond with NcKtel* Walkie-Talkie phones and gel more things done Instantly. HUGE SAVINGS 1530 ^ MOTOmOLA >4?ugged Flip Phone >Bultt-ln Nextet Walkie-Talkie > Built-In Speakerphone >Web and email enabled $29.99 with $150 Instant savings and $50 malMn rebate Reg $m.99Mch. luburto ipmvnt NÍXTEL AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FREE INCOMING PLAN All Incoming calls are free. From anyone, from anywhere. > Plus, unlimited Nextel Nationwide WalklerTalkle access. > Nationwide long Distance. Every minute. Every day. > Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes. Plans starting at $39.99 /mo. N E X TE L from Sprint ^T H E РН О Ж PLA CE 336-751-2626 121 Depot SL Mockivllle, NC 27028 Омпш АмШскМиш b итАп wd «n ty »Чл/ммс! Neitti------------.......................ntHle FnthCMrinil 7мЫЧ(Н(П11Г|Г! Mon.-Frl,e!30arivapm Sat.9am-12noon i|. SfrM Ntt «I м( tun «levi- «»06 кгМ fM H MrtgNt rruntil ln tk CA h Ii«kmvl - The Caudle Law Firm, PA -v sr Jam es A.' G ildeih and Maureen Gildein, foreclosure. -321Hcnderson Receivables Origination, LLC vs. James L. George, Symetra Life Insurance Co., f/k/a Safeco Life Ins. Co. and Symetra Assigned Benefits Service Co., request for sale and transfer of stmctured payment settlements. - David W. Neill, substitute tmstee, vs. Early V. Booe and Deborah C. Booe, foreclosure. - Substitute Tmstee Services, Inc. vs. Mark J. Snow, foreclo sure. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. W iley L. Gwynn, incompetency. - David Allen Winebarger, Jr. vs. Amanda Dawn Silver, pater nity. - Substitute TYustee Services, Inc. vs. Oscar S. Orellana and Belen Orellana, foreclosure, - Brock & Scott, substitute tmstee, vs. Mark A. Scott and Michelle L. Scott, foreclosure. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing culls; May 20: Mocksville, 9:11 p.m., Morse Street, vehicle fire. May 21: Cooleemee, 7:19 a.m., Honeysuckle Lane, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville,9:41a.m..U.S.158, automobile accident; Mocks ville, 11:14a.m., Howard Street, fire alarm; Jemsulem assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln, 9:12 p.m., Sheffield Road, automobile ac cident; Center, 11:48 p.m., 1-40 W est, automobile accident; County Line assisted. May 23: William R. Davie, 12:35 p.m., Murphey Road, au tomobile accidont; Center as sisted; Jemsalem, 2:43 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile nccident; C ooleem ee-assisted; Smith Grove, 3:07 p.iti., Farmington Road, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; MocksviUe, 7:51 p.m., Yadkinville Road, hazardous conditions; Farmington, 9:58 p.m., Farmington Road, automo bile accident. May 24: Cooleemee, 12:33 p.m.. Legion Hut Road, illegal burning; Mocksville, 2:29 p.m.. Heather Court, residential fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted. Arrests The Davio County Sherifrs Department made the following arrests: - JamesLaweranceSpillman, 54, of 4301 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville was arrested May 19 for possession of schedule II, possession of schedule VI, und possession of dmg paraphcma- . lia. Trial date: May 25. - Angela Marie MacLannon, 25, of 457 Pino Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 19 for communicating threats. Trial date: not listed. - Anthony Mark Rosenstcel, 18, of 541 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville was arrested May 20 for assault on a child under 12. Trial date: not listed. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, 18, of 111 Oakland Avenue, Mocks ville was arrested May 20 for assault on a female, injury lo personal property. Trial date; June 8. - Issachar Romero Tapia, 21, of Clemmons was arrested May 20 for expired registration. Trial date; not listed. - John Andre Debogdan II, 20, of 121 Everhart Drive, Mocksville was arrested May 20 for failure to appear, Trial date: ■ June 22 in Guilford County. - Karen Lynn Ward, 48, of 878 Chinquapin Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 20 for assault wilh a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Trial date; June 1. - Laura Casey Doub, 22, of I20SnowbeckTrail,Mocksville was arrested May 21 for failure to uppeur. Trial date; not listed for Forsyth Counly. - Kenneth Shane Duncan, 33, of 165 Reese Way, Advance was arrested May 22 for non-sup port, Trial date; May 31 in Guilford County. - Steven Gregory Ivey, 33, of 202 Powell Road, Mocksviilc was arrested May 22 for no in surance and no registration plutc. Trial date; June 16. - Hcriberto Uriostequi, 18, of 116 Metabreeze Lane, Mocks ville was arrested May 22 for contributing to the delinquency if a minor. Trial date: June 29. - Michael Bryce Oneal, .17, of Cleveland was arrested May 24 for failure to appear. Trial date; June 20 in Forsyth County. - Jennifer Capps Wilson, 35, of 200 Gladstone Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 25 for possession of stolen property. Trial dale; June 8. , - Duvid Lee Wilson, 39, of Cnlifomiu was arrested Muy 25 for possession of stolen prop erly, probntion violnlion, no op- erntors license. Triul date: June 8. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Duvie County D e lm a r ’ s Real Barbecue Chicken When you're Iti Salisbury - You've Gotta Try itl Smoked, Grilled Barbecue Chicicen 1 /2 C h ic k e n P ia fe C hoico ol 2 »KioH , 848 South Main Street • Salisbury 704-216-7010 Opon Mon.-Sat. 11am-7pm "Best Chicken On Tht Planet" Sheriff's Department. - On May 19 an assault was reported al a home on Griffith Road, Mocksville. - A dog attack was reported al a home on Joe Myers Road, Advance on May 19. - On Mny 19 u Inrceny wns repotled nl a home on Baltimore Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksviilc on May 20. - On May 20 counterfeit cur- reiicy was reported al a business on U.S. 158, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Swicegood Streel, Mocksville on May 21. - On May 21 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported al a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - The larceny of gas was re ported at a business on Cornatzer Road, Advance on May 21. - On May 21 an assault was reported ut n home on Riverview Rond, Advnnce. - Damage to property w as. reported at a home on Dinks Way, Mocksville on May 21. - On May 21 a death investi gation was reported at u home on Rnlph Roud, Mocksville. - An assault was reported al a home on Chinquapin Road, Mocksviilc on May 22. - On May 22 a larceny was reported at u home on Ellis Lune, Advnnce. - Larceny by an employee was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on May 22. - bn May 22 damage lo prop erly was reported at a location on Mason Drive, Mocksville. - The larccny of an automo bile was reported nl u business on ^alleys Chapel Road, Ad vance on May 22, - On May 23 a missing juve nile was located on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocks ville on May 23. - On May 23 interact fraud was reported at a home on Michaels Roud, Mocksville. - Elderly neglect wns re ported at a home on Boxwood Church Roud, Mocksville on May 23. - On May 23 an assault with a deadly weapon was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Advance on May 24, - On May 24 trespassing was reported al a location on Oak Valley Boulevard, Advance. - Larceny of gas was reported at a convenience store on U.S. 601 S„ Mocksville on May 24, - On May 25 the breaking und entering of h motor vehicle was reported at a home on Riverbend Drive, Advance. - A larceny was reported nt a home on Griffith Road, Advance on May 25. - On Muy 25 a Inrceny was reported ut an apartment on U.S, 601 North, Mocksville. To provide tlie convenience of choice, Hospice & Palliative CareCenter is pleased to announce a partnership with Davie County Hospital. When hospice inpatient care is indicated, Hospice & Palliative CareCenter patients may now choose either Davie County Hospital or Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home, T o le a rn m o re , c o n ta c t Li.sa H ath aw ay , D ire c to r, P lo sp ic e & P alliative , C a re C e n te r - D a v ie C o u n ty 7 5 3 - 0 2 1 2 Hospice & Palliative CARECENTER Care, Coii(fort, Compassion. Choice 191 South Main Street Mocksviilc, NC 27028 753-0212 DAVIE COUNTY H 0 • P I TA I 223 Hospital St, Mocksviilc, NC 27028 751-8100 D is t r ic t C o u r t . . . Continued From Page 5 - Lesley Liiurcn Loder, spced- 1» “70, rcduceiLlQ impioper equipment, cost. - Ramon Vttlentln Lomcli, speeding 64 in a 45, expired/no in spection sticker, open container af ter consuming alcohol, dismissed per plon; driving after consuming under pi, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Dustin Jay Lowery, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; failure to wear drivers, sent belt, expired rcgistra- tion card/lag, dismissed per plea. - PaUick Lee Lyon, no operators licensc, dismissed. ■ Reginald Wayne Lyons, driv ing wilh license revoked, posses sion/display of allered/fictitious/rc- voked registration card, dismissed; failure to wear driver scat belt, cost. - Robert Hoyle Mnnn Jr., unsafe movement, dismissed per plea; Ex ceeding safe speed, cost. - Michael Edward Mondy, in jury 10 personal property, prayer for Judgment continued five years, cost. - James Haywood Neely, speed- • ing 95 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Tcrah Marie Nolan, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled subslancc, prayer for judgment continued three months, cost, $ 130 attorney fee, follow con ditions of social servicc artd sub stance abuse assessment; unlawful use of a boat access area, dismissed per pica. • David Wayne Obrien, hunling turkey with aid of bait, $500, cost. - David Anthony Orsillo, failure to rcducc speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Natalie Osbome, possession of dmg paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; failure to wear drivers scat belt, cost. - Linda Packelt, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Willard Leroy Parris, driving with licensc revoked, dismissed per plea; possession of open container, sentenced to 60 dnys in jail, sus- . ponded 12 montlis, cost, not be con victed of similar offense. - Baltazar Moreno Perez, opon container after consuming alcohol, ■ driving loft of ccnter, felony posses sion of cocainc, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, sentenced to, 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, sur render license, credit for substance abuse assessment, follow treatment recommendations, 24 hours com munity service, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $410 attomoy fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended 24 months, evidence ordered de stroyed, cost, not be convicted of any crimes. - Mandie Oneal Player, second degree trespassing, harassing phone calls, dismissed per failure of pros ecuting witness lo appear.' - Daniel Stevon Polls, misde meanor possession of schedule VI. controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, unlawful use of boat access area, dismissed per compliance. - Charity Toney Prater, DWI, not guilty; driving left of center, $75, cost. - Brandon S. Price, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Michael Jarro Renegar, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Christopher Ma Riddle, do mestic criminal trespassing, dis missed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - T. Bryant Robert, misde meanor probation out of the county, sentenced to 24 months in prison, credit for eight dnys served. - .Sebastian Gutie Rojas, fishing without a license, cost. - Lisa Runyan, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Jonathun Ray Snnford, larceny by employee, dismissed. - April Kelly Sanspree, aiding nnd nbetting while DWI. dismissed perplcn of DWI. - Rosendo Velas Sarabio, fish ing without a license, cost. - Bryan Clifford Story, misde meanor larccny, sentenced lo 120 days in jail, suspended five years, cost, slay away from WalMart. - Michael Dale Tiiylor, driving after consuming under 21, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure to wear driver seat bell, speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed per plea. - Jose Catalan Tereza, speeding' 50 in a 35i reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Kenneth Wayn Thompson, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea; obtnining controlled substance by frnud/forgery, reduced to com mon law forgery, sentenced lo 22 days in jail, credit for time served. - Michael Floyd Tripp, speeding 85 in a 70f reduccd to improper - equipment, cost, - DorisTuckcr, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settle ments. - Alan Taylor Underwood, un derage possession of alcohol, dis missed per civil settlement. - Donato Cruz Velasco, fishing without license, cost. - Filiborto Cruz Velasco, fishing without license, cost. - Daniel Matthew Walser, pos session of malt beverngc/unfortified wine by-19/20,-dtsmisscdr----------- . - Regina Moniqu Wilkins, mis demeanor. larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, 12 hours community service, slay away from WalMart, cost, $115 at torney fee. - John Ashley Wilson, driving with license revoked, possession/ display of allercd/ficlilious/revoked drivers license, dismissed; failure to wear drivers seat belt, $75, cost. - Bobby Wood, simple worth less checks, dismissed per civil '-settlements. .......................... Failed To AppCnr - Charles Micha Bentley, driv ing wilh license revoked. - Sherri Ann Brinklow, simple worthless check. ■ Jaime Janene Chessman, simple worthless check. - Judy Hoyle Clark, expired/no inspection sticker, giving/lending/ borrowing license plate, possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area, driving/al lowing motor vehicle no registra tion. - Erick Cleveland, simple worthless checks. - Elliott Onreia, fishing without a license. - Brendn Sue Hudon, misde meanor larccny. - Nicole Elizabeth Hudon, mis demeanor larceny. - Noe Hernandez Juarex, no op erators license, altered registration card/tag. , - Michacl McGee, driving witli license revoked, failure to yield for stopsign/riashing red light. - Jacob Rayo, fishing without license and littering not more than 15 pounds. - Rene Rodriguez, fishing with out license. -April C. Smyers, simple worth less check. - Tonya Olivia Stout, simple worthless cheek. , - Benjamin Stuart 'I\ner, speed ing 87 in a 70. 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Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 1427 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC fticos rnay vary after JiA) 5,200011 thffoofonufkoivariatons. •WB'pficoslnthisahwtisifPontweroinolfoctonMay25,2006, and may vi Treated Lurnbor: 5/4* iroatod dockirnj, 2x4*, 2*6‘. 2x8*. 2xlO’. 2x12* orMy, Framing Lumber: Sluda, 2x4*. 2x6*. ?x8'., vary based ai Lowo^EvwyDayU .I'. 2x1 O'. 2x 12* oiiiy 02000 by Lomi'b.Loiv Fbcopotcy. Soo stero lor ctotais A] ri^a roscrvod.product warnmtie9.№rosorveU)oriohi 10 lmtqiiant.t09. gâbk) dosìQn are rog^iorod uadomarVsol LF, UC. 000794. 001/060794/0)3,123 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 I Erlandsson Continued From Page 1 (lid not allow him to move to another company. For that, he would need a green card. “Five years and $ 12,000 later, I got my green card,” Erlandsson said, "and a call from a competitor [of James River]." The card and call isn't all he got while in Oregon. Erlandsson met the woman who would become his wife, Qard, or Binky, as she is also known. Coincidentally, she was also Swedish, but if it hadn't been for their meeting in the States, they would have probably never met. “I lived on one side of Sweden, and she lived on the other,” Erlandsson explained. "She came over as an Au Pair and ended up going to school in the U.S.” The couple married in 1993. In 1994, they moved to Massachusetts, but Erlandsson was put on assignment in Toronto, Canada. While there, his wife received her bachelor’s degree. "Toronto was beautiful," Erlandsson said, "but it was a very big city." The climate was enjoyable, but he didn’t get the chance to enjoy it for very long, because two and a half years after being in Toronto, the couple moved again, this time to Mexico. The couple lived in Querrettarro, "smack in the middle of Mexico,” said Erlandsson, while he worked for International Paper. Shortly after their move there, news of the impending arrival of a tiny Erlandsson came to them, causing yet another move. "We decided it would probably be better to be in the states, easier, in terms of the citizenship of the baby," Erlandsson said, “so wc moved to Boca Raton, Fla. "It was beautiful there, but with a lot of humidity and the occasional alligator you had to chase away. But there was also a lot of.crime, drugs and crazy drivers," he said. When the company Erlandsson worked for went bankrupt, it made the decision to move him, his wife, and new son, Andreas, easy. This was the move that brought Erlandsson to Davie Counly. With a green card only to show his right to be in this country, Erlandsson got a call from Mike Mebane of Unifi, who said a new technology was starting at Unifi, the same technology Erlandsson had been working in since he first arrived in the U.S. He was excited about the opportunity, but his first visit to the area had his wife asking if they would stay. Unifi brought the couple to Yadkinviiie. "My wife didn’t understand what anyone was saying, she didn’t like the food, anything. She said to me, ‘We’re not taking that job, are we?' and I told her if I did, we would live in Winston-Salem," he recalls, laughing. It wasn't Winston-Salem, but Advance where the couple finally landed. In 2001, with a new house and another son, Markus, Erlandsson found out Unifi had been sold to an Israeli company. The company wanted the technology - but not the management team. Erlandsson was once more out of a job. ‘That was a hard call to make to my wife," he said. In the last five years, Erlandsson has, done consulting work and worked for Kimberly Clark, but when they asked him for the third time to move to Atlanta, he felt it was time to make another career move. Erlandsson now works for PGI (Polymer Group Inc.) in Mooresville and says he is staying put. ' I Krister E riandsson Is enjoying life at his A dvance hom e ■ an d a s a new U nited S ta te s citizen. - P h o to by R obin S n o w ‘This is our little American dream here.” But that dream wasn't quite complete. Erlandsson said as talk of illegal immigrants escalated and new laws were being considered, he began to feel more nervous about his status here. He wanted to fulfill his last dream, that of becoming a citizcn. Erlandsson filled put the paperwork, which he said was difficult because they wanted doles of ever)' time he had left and entered the country. ‘That was hard, becausc 1 traveled so much, to Japan, Canada, and many other places, and even though it was stamped on my passport every time, which meant the immigration office had those dates, they still wanted me to write them all down. I guess I did a good job of it, because there was no problem,” he said. Two months later, he received a notice that a date for his test had been set up. He was also given a list of 100 questions that would be asked on the test, so he could prepare. Using the internet to answer such questions as "Who said ‘Give me liberty or give me death'," Erlandsson studied hard for the test, which was to be given in Charlotte on May 16. Asked about the ethnic make-up in his class, Eriandsson said, 'There was one Swede - me, three Canadians, one French girl, and all the others were either Hispanic or Asians. I was the only one over five feet two inches," he said, laughing. He said the fact that he looks Atnerican, with blond hair and blue eyes, might have made some people think he was already a citizen. He was fortunate enough that the test was scored quickly, and he was notified there was a citizenship oath ceremony taking place that afternoon. In the space of a few hours, with none of his family present, Erlandsson became a citizen. It had taken 17 years and a total of about $15,000, but for him, it was worth it. ‘This whole thing wilh immigro{j[^n now is.upsetting to me. I speiijt all those years and all that money to becomc a citizcn, and you have people coming in in car trunks and working here and not going through the process to be citizens. "Some of the best engineers I’ve worked with were in Mexico. They work very hard, they’re'very devoted. We need to have the Hispanics here. But I wish the legal process was a little easier and more forgiving, so they could go that way, instead of coming here illegally. Here, it might be 10 people living together in an apartment, but it’s still better than where they come from. I can’t blame them for wanting to come here." Eriondsson's brother, sister and father are still in Sweden, and his wife's family is still there loo, but they do visifas niuch as they are able. Eriandsson said he thinks his father was sod when he became a citizen, becausc "he always thought I would eventually come home." Gard isn't yet a citizen, because she has had her green card only three years. She received her master's degree from Boston University and works in Winston-Salem. The couple’s two sons attend Shady Grove Elementary. From their brick home in a sunny neighborhood that is their little slice of heaven, Eriandsson said in addition to his family, he misses the food in Sweden. "Nothing there is fried. Things are either boiled or baked or raw. The things I miss most are raw fish and dark bread. But the food 1 love most here is pizza." Patting his stomach, he said he blames pizza for the 40 pounds he has put on sincc coming to the U.S. Bul he’s in no hurry to go back. "I like the whole thing here where people will see each other outside and say, "Hey, come over, we’re having a cook out.’ People iii Sweden aren't out as much like that. Having neighbors, hanging out with the neighbors, it’s very open, and people nre very friendly. "In Sweden, we have all the American infiuences, movies, music, etc. America is big, there are lots of opportunities. It's all the stuff you see on TV. “America is the land of milk and honey." SPRING OPEN HeUSE At Avada Hearing Care Centers FREE DEMONSTRATION Of Revolutionary New Aids Our Smallest Ever! Is Earwax Bloclfing Your Hearing? Could Your- Middle Ear Be Tlie Problem? Are Inner Ear Problems Such As Nerve ’ Deafness Affecting Your Hearing? 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Avada Hearing Care Centers You’ll like the sound of what you hear. w w w .av ad a.co m 30 DAY ^ TRIAL MOCKSVILLE (inside Medical Associates of Davie) WINSTON-SALEM (1624 South Hawthorne Road) 800-313-4186 Call toll free and you will automatically be connected to your closest office. S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 ■ BI 2 0 - G a m e W in S t r e a k S u c c o m b s T o U n b e a te n N F By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's baseball team woke up from a beautiful dream and found King Kong in its face. Rich Park hearts were beating like drums as Davie hosted North Forsyth May 23 in the quarterfinals of the 4-A playoffs. The War Eagles had won 20 in M row and an estimated crowd of 1,700 poured into Mando Field with hopes of watching them extend their record-breaking season. But their magical season expired against an extraordinary foe. The Vi kings breezed lo 29-0 by cuffing Davie 5-0. North was nationally ranked by the National High School Coaches Associa tion. Il was ranked No. 1 in the state and No. 33 by Baseball America. Before its iwo-games-to-one loss In the semifinals to South Caldwell, North’s only game decided tjy fewer than three runs was a 5-4, first-round win over Independence. The Vikings came in with a .362 bat ting average. They had hit 33 homers and allowed two. They had outscored opponents 253-35. Their ridiculously talented lineup included Dustin Ackley (.482, 10 homers), Wes Hobson (.473, 9 homers), Addison Johnson (.414), Jamie Serber (.378), Stefan Morris (.382), Michael Wall (.367) and Trey Sharpe (.323). The War Eagles (24-4) were enjoy ing an electrifying run, winning tlie conference’s regular season, the confer ence toumament and prevailing 6-5 in 10 innings over Northwest Guilford in the second round. But all the horseshoes, Lucky Charms, rabbit's feet and four-leaf clo vers In the world wouldn't have made a difference against the Vikings, who boast four Division-I signees - Johnson (Clemson), Ackley (UNC), Hobson (Appalachian St.) and Serber (High Point). “We just ran into a better leam," Davie coach Mike Hemdon said. “I'm not going to say we were better than them, because we \veren’t." North coach Jamie Lowe said win ning before a capacity crowd added sig nificance to the win. “We fought this environment," he said. “This is a tough place to gel a win. ■ I started talking to my team about this Please See Magic • Page B5 C hris Kinard tai<es a Z ach Vogler throw an d tag s North out. But It w as about ail D avie had to c h eer about. - P h o to by J a m e s B a rrin g er Memorable Run D a v ie C a p tu r e s F a n s ’ H e a r ts , S tir s M e m o r ie s O f G lo r y D a y s By Brian Pitts Davio County Enterprise Record Davie’s 5-0 loss to visiting North Forsyih in the 4-A quarterfinals on May 23 was a sad night, and al the same time, an unforgettable night. The crowd support for a record- breaking team was a sight to behold. There were 1,500 tickets sold, With roughly a hundred folks using passes, and probably another 100 kids seen •jumping the fence to get in, you had to fight for (i seat. The delirious support created a memorable send-off for seniors Zach Vogler, Brad Corriher and John McDaniel. Vogler was a fixture in cen ter field for four years. Corriher got var sity time as a freshman, broke into the lineup for good down the stretch as a sophomore and balled in the meat of the order for two seasons. McDaniel be came a prominent pitcher as a sopho more and finished his storied career with a rccord 22 wins. The Wnr Eagles captured the hearts of fans the way they did in the glory years of 19^7-93, when big success on the field and rocking crowds on the hill were the norm. “They say your senior year is the greatest year of your life, and 1 believe it wilh all my heart," Corriher said. “Be ing with these guys since November has Vogler Corriher been a heckuva ride.To have a crowd like this makes you want to win and give 110 percent for everybody. I can't ask for any more out of tills season.” “It was unbelievable,” Vogler said. “It's the best season in Davie Counly baseball history. Twenty-four wins and a 20-game winning streak ... I mean there's nothing I can hang my head about. We're all best friends. Wc liave the best team chemistry, and I think we'll remember this for a long lime.” The War Eagles hit rock bottom in 2003, going 4-15. The recession spilled into 2004 (8-16). Although they in creased their wins in 2005 (10-14), they dropped one spot lower than 2003 nnd 2004 - to dead last in the Central Pied mont Conference. They entered 2006 wilh visions of restoring Davie to glory. Tliey didn't live up to the hype - they suфassed il. Bul nol before a depressing episode at West Forsyih on March 14. The 4-1 loss to Greg Holt dropped Davie to-4-3 and 0- 2 in the CPC. At that point, the War Eagles made ii pact; They weren’t going lo come up short again. They delivered in unbeliev able fashion, finishing 24-4. “Il all started when they all signed the Ingersoll-Rand sign (in righl field)," Coach Mike Hemdon said. “They made a commitment to one another and be lieved In one another." • Tired of being a CPC afterthought, the War Eagles shed their pretender im age with authority, winning the final 10 CPC games for their first outright title since 1993. Crowds multiplied as Davie followed with a CPC Tbumament tri umph and two playoff wins. Highlights of the record ride: The War Eagles blitzed Mount Tabor when the Spartans were 3-0 in the CPC. They blanked Forbush 7-0 In nonconference, and Forbush is still playing. They stomped East Rowan 9-1 when East was 6-0 in the CPC. Brandon Stewart tumed 0 game-ending double play from right field in one high point, o 1-0 win at North Davidson. Corriher put on a pre cision pitcher's clinic in a 2-1 win over Holt nnd W. Forsyih, ending a 10-game skid in the series. Yet another high mark was a 4-1 win at East Rowan. McDaniel ouldueled Cy Young, who was 9-0, with the regular-season title up for grabs. You saw vintage Corriher in a 1-0 tourna ment-final win over East Rowan. Tho War Eagles held 15 straight op ponents to two runs or less. After fail ing to win a state-playoff game between 1994 and 2005, they outlasted North-' west Guilford 6-5 in 10 innings in the second round, a classic moment defined by Zach Howard's Ihree-run homet and Heath Boyd's diving .stops up the middle. The second baseman saved at least three rans., First, thiiWirfinning streak was the longest since 2002. Then it was the long est sincc 1999. Then it was the longest since 1993. Then they broke Ihe record for wins, which was 23 in 1993. Whit Merrifleld hit sofely in 12 of 13 games. Vogler, Brent Beam, Chris Kinnrd and Slewart oil enjoyed 'seven- game streaks. Garrett Benge was oyer- shadowed by McDaniel and Corriher, but he came through every time out, going 4-0 with n 0.58 ERA. • McDaniel had a season that will be talked about forever. He had 11 com plete games in 12 starts, six shutouts and a streak of 26 scoreless innings. In each start, he walked none or one. In seven outings, he finished with a four-hitter or better. The righthander finished 12-2 with Please See M emorable - Page B5 Mocksville Legion Wins Southern Division Opener Stinging from four losses in four games, Mocksville’s Legion baseball team was seeking a turnaround when it visited rival Rowan County on May 26. Wilh Brad Corriher on the mound, M ocksville was a different team. Mocksville did an about-face in the first game that counted. What made the 10- 3 win more spccial was it came at the expense of Mocksvillc's biggest nem esis. Corriher baffled Rowan for five in nings, Lance Emert sustained his mas terful hitting and Zach Howard tripled and homercd as Mocksville improved to 1-4 overall nnd 1-0 In the Southern Division. M ocksville's pitching had been mostly dreadful while giving up 57 runs in four games - albeit all non-league. "Well, we hadn't thrown Johnny Mac (John McDanicl) or Corriher, either," Conch Mike Lovelace said. “We’re 1-0 where it mailers." Corriher performed like a star - again, He'scaltered seven hits in six innings and limited Rowan to three rans. Com bining high school and Legion, the lefty is 6-0 in his lasl seven slarts. “Corriher just threw it soft and softer and just kept getting people," Lovelace said. “Bum (assistant Todd Bumgarner) kept calling changcups and curves and Corriher wns like a machine. 1 told (Davie coach Mike) Hemdon after the game he's a lot different pitcher than he was, say, two years ago. He can put it about anywhere he wants." Brandon Johnson had a 3.05 ERA for Davie, but only saw 18 1/3 innings. He didn't see any action in llie last 12 games. Bul he was excellent in relief, earning the save with three scoreless innings. McDaniel Leads Team To 3-0 Division Mark It's hard to believe the Mocksvilie Legion baseball team entered 1\iesday 3-0 in the Southem Division. If you care at all about phching, the flrst four games were ugly. Mocksville lost 16-6 to Cherryville, 10-6 to Asheboro, 16-9 to Eastern Randolph and 15-14 to Eastem Randolph. Although all four setbacks were non league games, and with few regulars in the lineup, eighth-year coach Mike Lovelace finished his Mount Tiibor High season to flnd a massive rebuilding project. It's safe to say his plans have moved way ahead of schedule. Mocksville, which will return just nbout every player in 20Q7, had its full squad in the first game thnt mattered, at Rowan County, and it responded wilh a resounding 10-3 victory. It craised past Concord 7-2. And then Sunday at Rich Park, Mocksville kept moving in the right direction with n 5-0 win over Mooresville. That lifted il lo 3-0 in the Southem Division. Even more amazing, Mocksville has done it with 12 of 19 players coming from one high school - Davie - although one of them, Lance Emert, is a 2005 grad. Seven of the nine everyday start ers are from Davie. Mocksville doesn’t have players , from Wèst Forsyth High for the first time in its 25-year history. But, so for, it’s , “t- managed lo overcome lhat loss. “We’ve given up five runs in three league games. That’s pretty impressive," said Lovelace, pointing lo pitchers Brad Corriher, Brandon Johnson, Tom Kuell, Jonathon Hutchens and John McDaniel. “You can’t ask for more than that. The question mark coming in was how good are we going to be able to pitch it?” Not even an offensive effort that left a lot to be desired could keep Mocks ville from beating Mooresville. Mocks ville rolled on largely because McDaniel was masterful in his first Legion start of 2006, . , “TVpi?nl John McDaniel," Lovelace said. ■ On the heels of a Davlc season in whicii he went 12-2 with a 0.75 ERA, he scattered seven hits, walked none and struck out 11. He went the distance on 105 pitches, averaging jusl 11.7 per in ning. “To get 11 Ks in 105 pitches is pretty good, because you’ve got to throw 33 just to get those,” Lovelacc said. “It looks nice he picked up where he left off in high school. An hour and 55 min utes in a nine-inning game, that’s pretty quick.” McDaniel retired nine in a row eariy on. He worked four 1-2-3 innings. He Please Sec McDaniel • Page B7 “Like Hemdon and Bumgarner said: Wilh Johnny Mac logging seven and Corriher doing the .same, it was lough for other guys to get innings,” Lovelace said. “But Johnson’s going to have to give us a lot of innings, and the confi dence from tonight is going lo really help us.” With two outs in the third, Howard drove a 3-1 pitch over the 20-foot wall in left-center. The two-run blast - Howard’s third homer in four giunes, counting the end of Davie’s season - staked Corriher to a ^-1 lead. “He hit one of the longest home rans I’ve seen in a while," Lovelace said. “It was one of those where nobody moved." With two outs in the seventh, the score was tied at 3-3. The bases were loaded for Brandon Stewart, who was making his Legion debut after playing for the South Chariolle Panthers’ show case team a year ago, Stewart delivered the crashing hit, a double to the left-cen ter wall that cleared the bases and gave Mocksville a 6-3 lead. “He’s bur 9:30 pickup last night,” Lovelace said. "Hemdon, Bum and ev erybody talked lo him about playing for us. He looked like he had a lot of fun.” M ocksvillc kept applying the Please See Corriher - Page B7 •> ‘"ì i11 I. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 C a r o l i n a S t a r s . I I T h e C a ro lin a S ta rs 10 a n d u n d e r fa st pitch soft- bali te a m to o k h o m e first p la c e in th e NBA S ch o o l E n d in g B low out o n l\/!ay 2 0 -21 in B urlington. T h e te a m fin ish ed s e c o n d in th e N SA B uriington F a st P itch J a m M ay 6 -7 . P ic tu re d , fro m ieft: fro n t - N atalie N aturiiie, B rian a C rum iey, K aitiyn C opiey, A bl N eal; m id d le - C a s e y S tan ei< , N ic h o le B y rd , T ay lo r H edrici<, A sh to n B ro w n , C a r a H a rt, M a c l< e n z ie H a u s e r , C h e ls ie M iller; bacl< - A s s is ta n t C o a c h e s L e s te r H ed rici< a n d J a m ie Griffin a n d H e a d C o a c h M ichael N eai. Little League End Of Season Party Features Fireworks Dnvie County Little League will hast un end of season spon sor and team appreciation day on Saturday, June 3 at the coniplcx off Fannington Rond. The evening will include live music, fireworks, team awards and recugnition, hotdogs und hamburgers, barbecue ribs, ice cream und more. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be'sold nil day. Burbecued rib plates will be available be ginning ut 4 p.m. After the cham pionship game at 3:30, the Hobson Fam ily Band will perform at 5:45, wilh awards and team recogni tion at 6:30. From 7:30-9:15, music will be by Load, featuring Zach Long, Jake Moser, Matt Essick and Jeffrey Loos of North Davio Middle School. Also performing will be Clussix, which includes Little League coaches Rich McNeil, Ricky Hendrix, Daron Dulin, Robby Ellis and Randy Crawford. Fireworks will be at 9:15. S p e c ia lis ts in Q u a l it y F u ll- S e r v ic e R e m o d e lin g & H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s M iller Building & Remodeling, LLC 'Agln|-ln-PI>co/Unlvcrul H(Klin<ailom ' Roplieemtnt Window« & Door« •Vinyl SldlntTrím, Rallinji, Column« > Sunroom«, Decks. A Porches ■ Kluhens & Baihs • Structural Repair« • Ught Commercili • Handyman Service« M. David Miller, CGR, CAPS Certified Graduole RemoMor'“ CerlliiedAilnfln-PIxe Spedallil NC Lie. «^960H DepeiKlable Pmfeukmol Ciem / (336)998-2140 ■ '//¡ L ^ euILDIN' Ж DCTIlV J B U IL D IN O' ecMCoeuNOi//^ HAwrttvr. ЫС i Ч /J4 /y<4 ij\ /J\ /J\ /J\ AJ\ /J \ / 1 \ /J\ /J\ / 1Ч /T\ J u n e B A R G A IN S o fth e M O N TH s g 9 9 ^ ^ 18-Pc. 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Call 284-CAMP V B r i e f s , D a t e s F o o tb all C a m p . The Davie County football Camp.of Champions is set for Juno 13-15 for ogcs 7-12 at the high school. The cost for proregistercd campers is $65; registration on the day of cnihp is $80. All campers entering the seventh, eighth or ninth grades must have a physical within the last year. The camp will run 8 a.m.-noon. The only equip ment needed is shorts and cleats. Call Coach Doug Illing at 751- 7204 (home) or 751-5905, ext. 423. B oys B a sk etb all Coach Mike Absher of the Davie boys basketball program has camps scheduled for June 6-8 (shooting and player development, rising sixth-12th, 6-8 p.m., $50), Juno 23-24 (parent/child, rising first-12th, 6-9 p.m. on Friday and 9-noon on Saturday, $50) nnd June 27-July 1 (day camp, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., rising first-ninth, $90). Absher has planned a mini-camp for rising ninth and 10th grad ers for June 16-17 from 1-5 p.m. The cost is $65. For more informa tion, contact Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. You can find registration forms ot wareaglepride.com. G irls B asketbaU Davie giris basketball coach Karen Stephens has scheduled camps and dates for open-gym workouts. On June 19-22 there will be a camp for grades 1-8 from 9 a.m.- noon and from 1-4 p.m. for grades 9-12. The cost is $50, which includes instruction, T-shirt, certificates and daily prizes. Forms can be found at school offices, the Brock Gym, on the Davie War Eagle website and the YMCA. Learn more from Stephens or Debbie Evans at siephensk®davte.kl2.nc.tis or evansd®davie.kl2.nc.tis\ or call 751-5905. Any ninth through 12th graders interested in attending team camp at Catawba College, should send forms and money to Stephens or Evans. The Deadline for team camp forms is May 15. Stephens has scheduled open gym in Davie’s small gym fo r: June 15 (6-7), July 3 (6-7), July 6 (6-7), July 10 (6-7), July 13 (6-7). G o lf T o u rn a m e n t The seventh-annual Zinzendorf Cup Invitational golf tournament is planned for June 10 at 8 u.m. at Reynolds Park, At least two play ers must be Moravian Church members to play in the four-person captain’s choice. The cost is $200 per team, which includes green fee, cart fee, prizes and lunch. Call L.C. Styers (336-782-5334), Alex Cook (336-889-8038) or the church office (336-766-6273). S o ccer C a m p The number one youth soccer company 4n the United States, Chal lenger Sports, will hold one of its British Socccr training camps in Mocksville. The Davie Family YMCA will host the week-long camp June 26-30 at the YMCA community field. Each child will be coached by a member of challenger’s British coaching staff fiown to the USA to work on these programs. This camp is one of 1,500 that Challenger Sports is running throughout the U.S. and Canada for 65,000 boys and girls of all ages. Each day the children will practicc and master new individual skills and understand small group and team tactics through Challenger’s innovative camp curriculum. Campers will also scrim mage each day in the always-popular Camp Worid Cup. The Challenger coaching staff believes teaching soccer skills is only a part of the process of educating young athletes. The coaehcs will also take time out of the busy weekly, schedule to teach lessons on respect, responsibility, integrity, sportsmanship and leadership and discuss how these core values relute to soccer, family and school. For more information, cull Lauren Fowler at 751-9622. G o lf C a m p The Davie YMCA will have a golf camp on June 12-15 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. for ages 7-18. You con learn the basics with pros from Oak Valley. The cost is $85 for YMCA members and $95 for nonmembcrs. B a sk etb all C a m p Coach Mike Absher and the Davie High boys basketball team will hold tt basketball camp at the YMCA on July 24-27 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising first-eighth graders. The cost is $60 for mem bers and $75 for nonmembers. R ec C am p s The Mocksvillo-Davie Recreation Department has camps lined up during summer break: tennis, basketball, socccr, softball, wres tling, baseball and volleyball. • Tennis - Juno 12-16 and June 19-23 at So6th Davie. Cost $30. Sign up for one or two weeks. Deadline is one week before camp. Instructors Tina Arey and Davie players. • Baseball - June 13-16. Register by June 5. Cost $60. Ages 7-14. 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Mando Field. Instructors Bobby Byeriy, Mike Hemdon, Todd Bumgamer and Davie players. • Softball - June 19-22. Register by June 12. Cost $40. Second- eighth grades. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at Rich Park softball field. Instruc tors Janice Jackson and Chris Callison. • Basketball - for boys and giris. July 18-21. Register by July 10. Cost $40. Rising third-sixth grades. 4-6 p.m. at the Brock Gym. In structors Brent Wall and Mike Absher. • Soccer - July 3 l-Aug. 3. Register by July 24. Cost $40. K-sixth grades. 6-8 p.m. at Pinebrook. Instructor Eddie Mitchell. • Wrestling - July 24-27. Register by July 17. Cost $40. K-sixth grade. 4-6 p.m. Instructors Jamie Holt and Greg Atwood. • Volleyball - June 26-29 at the Brock Gym. Register by June 19. Cost $40. Rising third-eighth grade. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Instructors Becky Miller and Davie players. G o lf W in n ers The foursome of Michael Spillman, Billy Hicks, Bart Reece and Jimmy Summers beat Brack Beal, Bobby Call, Phil Cottrell und Larry Brooks in a scorecard playoff to win the William R. Davie Football golf toumament at Pudding Ridge. With 31 teams participating in the fundraiser, both of the top teams finished the day at 18-under par. The next team, at 17-undcr, was Jim Eaton, Bryan Custer, Donnie Smith and Alton Taylor, The closest-to-the-pin winners on four par-3s were David Streit, Reece, Shawn Leonard und Lisha Doss. Larry Bullin and James Chiara were the longest drive winners. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - B3 WE USED TO BE SPRINT. WE ALSO USED TO BE JUST A PHONEWMPANY. :■ l’üOí» I toUJmiji Company LLC.‘All riQh» MWrviítl 11. r».mn) EMHAMO inii mt. joj iivjo itu- fj1 ßhit/flffi Holflinqi Coo'pfli'y I.LC. i MO1 E M B A R Q " Your communications company is now EMBARQ EMBARQ. com Old School: Davie Sports News From June 1993 • Davie’s baseball team ad vanced to the state quarterfinals with a pulsating 1-0 second- round win over visiting A.C. Reynolds. The Rockets launched a po tential two-run homer off Brock Keene in the top of the seventh, bulBrad Mcchiun went back and made the catch while banging into the left-field fcnce. Then second baseman Thad Cassidy, who robbed the Rockets’ best hitter twice, started a game-end ing double play. Davie scored the game’s only ran in the first. Brad Chapman singled and moved to third on Bubba Coleman’s double. Chap man scored on Mecham’s ground out. Jason Tomberlin made a shoestring catch in the outfield. Davie’s 13th stroight win mude Keene 11-1. • Mocksville’s Legion base ball team overcame 15 strikeouts in a 7-1 win at Rowan County because Brack Beal was mag nificent in a complete game. The lefty sailed through seven in nings in 71 pitches, struck out the side in the ninth and finished with a a three-hitter. Beal strack out 11, and Rowan’s only run was unearned. НеаШу ROWAN reg io n a l MEDICAL CENTER Com m unity Program s Camp Second wind A medicaiiy-supervised camp for ciiiidren ages 6-12 witli asthma. Participants will leam asthma • coping sl<iiis while tai<ing part in fun and educational activities and crafts. Camp Second Wind will be held June 13 and 14 from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at Dan Nicholas Pari< in Salisbury. The camp, sponsored by Rowan Regional Medical Center, Rowan iWedlcai Facilities and Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates, is free, but a $10 refundable deposit is required. To register or for more information, call Angela Bratton with Salisbury Pediatric Associates at (704) 636-5576, Ext. 136. Diabetes Screening - $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a flngerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risl<s,for developing diabetes. This screening Is by appointment on y. Screenings are held at Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Cali (704) 638-1437 for more information. 6th Annual Women’s Baseball Camp Support the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and receive on-field instruction in hitting, pitching and fielding from the manager and players of the Kannapolis intimidators during Rowan Reglonal’s sixth annual Women's Baseball Camp. The camp costs $40i and all proceeds benelit the Komen Foundation. Baseball Camp is limited to women 16 years of age or older ■ Saturday, June 3 at 9 a.m. at Fleldcrest-Cannon Stadium In Kannapolis. j,.,. For more Information or a registration form, visit www.rowan.oro or call (704) 210-5628. Stroke Screening - Free Cali today b sign up for a free stfoi<e screening. Registered nurses and Dr. Dennis Hill, a board certified neurologist, will administer blood pressure checks and carotid artery disease testing. Stroke education will be provided throughout the screening. Rowan Regional Medical Center has been certified as a stroke center by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. The screening will be Saturday, June 10 at the Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St. in Salisbury. Screening sessions are scheduled at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Appointments are limited. Call 1-800-335-4921 to register for the time that best suits your schedule. Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Small group classes and individual Instruction are offered on a weekly basis io help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fe6, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following ' dates, and you must attend all three sessions; Junes, 12 and 19*6-8p.m. June 13,20 and 27 • 9 -11 a.m. June 21,28 and July 5 • 1 - 3 p.m. Cail (704) 638-1437 for more information, Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9 -11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd fioor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Row§n Regional Medical Center. Cail (704) 210-5412 for more information. J u n e 2 0 0 6 A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dales; attend the date ol your choice. June 1,8,15,22 or 29 Cali (704) 638-1437 for more information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects ot treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for more information. Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attention Dellcit Hypefaclivity Disorder) Provides support and education HHEiüiMf!! for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meets the fourth T\iBsday of tho month at 6:30 p.m, at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic)Provides a social and educational forum for anyone- with a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting ln|ormation.' Better Breathing ClubOffers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathipg disorders. Meets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St, Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more Information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. Meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. The speaker for the June 20 meeting will be Sleep Specialist Shawn Stacy Cali (704) 210-5412 for more information. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and survivors of colon cancer. Meets the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes SL, Salisbury. Cali (704) 212-2362 for more information. Coping with Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Cali (704) 637-7645 for niore Information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. Meets the first Tuesday of the month. Aftemoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m. at Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. , Caii (704) 638-1437 for more information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. in the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201 W. F sher St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 216-8425 for more Information, Gastric Bypass Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating having gastric bypass sur gery as a way to lose weight Meets the fourth Thesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cail (336) 764-8240 for more information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people wilh prostate cancer and prostate cancer sun/Ivors. Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. ■ In the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, 2nd Floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 210-5104 for more information. RSD Support Group (l^eliex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second IVIonday of the month at 7 p.m. . in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 637-1021 for more information. Surviving Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. Meets the first Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. al the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85, Call (704) 210-6918 for more Inlormatlon, W om en’s Health Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. O ther Services The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for ail radiology services. Monday-Thursday - 7:30a.m.- 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. MRI extended hours; Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit74,offi-85. Advance Healthcare Planning Get information on making end-of-iife healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Regional’s patient advocates. Advance directive information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of the medical center. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street Nurse-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duly 24 hours a day, seven days a week -1-800-335-4921. it’s free. 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry • w w w .rQ w a n .o rg '.I B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Juae 1,2006 , I An estimated crowd of 1,700 came out to Mando Field to watch the War Eagles put their 20-game winning streak on the line against N. Forsyth, which improved to 29-0. Fans on the third-base line block the sun to follow Zach Vogler's fourth-inning double. Tim Devericks (24), Mike Herndon, Todd Bumgarner (27) hated to see the ride end. Coach Tim McKnight shakes the hand of John McDaniel, who won a record 22 games in his varsity career. M e m o r a b le . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - B5 Continued From Page Bl a 0.75 ERA, seven walks (two intentional) and 72 Ks. Since 1988, only one other hurler has posted an ERA under 1.00 - Phillip Rogers (7-1, 0.94) in 1997. McDaniel’s numbers in his three-year varsity career; 22-9 record, 1.95 BRA, 215 1/3 in nings, 212 hits, 94 runs, 60 eamed runs, 25 walks and 182 Ks. Brock Keene, who went 12- 1 in 1993, is tlie only other pitcher with 12 wins. “Johnny had an incredible season," Hemdon said. “He’s old school. He w asn’t walking around the mound. He got the ball and threw the next pilch. You M a g ic . . . Continued From Page Bl crowd, this atmosphere, right af ter we fmished (a 4-1 win over East Rowan). I’d been here, but these kids had not. But we kept our poise tonight." Simply put, Davie had no an swer for North’s extraordinary leadoff man/ace pitcher. Johnson was sensational as usual on tho hill, and he supplied the biggest blow with the bat, a two-run homer in the fifth that tumed a manageable deficit (2-0) into an insurmountable North lead. The 5-7 lefthander twirled a three-hitter, walking one and burying Davie in less than 80 pitches. > “We know who he was, and we knew we were going to have to hit our pitches and not let him get ahead," Davie shortstop Whit Merrifield said. “We missed our pitches. He’s a great gliy and a great player." Merrifield did his part, sin gling in the first and third and stealing a base. But Zach Vogler had the only other hit, a double in the fourth. The fourth and fi nal base runner was Brandon Stewart, who walked in Ihe sixth. “We’ve played against Addi son since we were 12,” first base man Brad Corriher said. “We just ran up against a great team.” “We did what we wanted lo - we put the ball in play," center fielder Vogler said. “But they’re not going to make errors like some other teams. Wo just couldn’t do anything with him.” . Davie’s John McDaniel en tered at 12-1. He didn’t pilch bad, walking none in 6 1/3 innings. But he is, like the rest of us, hu man. He surrendered 11 hits, in cluding two slow rollers that went into no-man’s land, and four eamed runs. “McDaniel was tough,” Lowe said. “I’ll give him some credit, He did a good job battling,” “He was real smart,” Johnson don’t know if you’ll ever see a year like he had," •Hemdon quick to point out that McDaniel and Corriher (5-1,1.69), who finished tied for first with 1993 duo Keene and Marcus King in combined wins, were blessed to have a dynamic defense by their side. A unit with Beam, Vogler and Stewart in the outfield; Howard, Merrifield, Boyd and Corriher in the infield; and Kinard behind the plate can tum average pitchers into elite pitchers. • After watching McDaniel battle North Forsyth, a coach from North Carolina A&T said McDaniel could pitch for him right now. But McDaniel hasn’t been overly intrigued by the pos- said. “He was using his slider/ curveball real good, especially against righties. He was hitting his spots and keeping us offbal- ance.” Oavie gave North a run in the first, dropping a routine fly ball and watching the error come home to roost on a two-out single. “It was big to get that first run, especially in a playoff game,” Lowe said. “That first run settles ' everybody down." North manufactured a run in the fourth. The game was alt but over when Johnson went deep wilh one aboard in the fifth. The Davie faithful cringed when he drove a pitch to opposite field that cleared the left-field fence with ease. With Johnson on the hill, Ihe 4-0 margin felt like 14-0. Com ing in, he had struck out 113 of 237 batters, walked 17 and had a 0.83 ERA. Even if Johnson had faltered, the Vikings wouldn’t have flinched. They had Ackley (3-0, 0,27), Serber (9-0, 1,54) and Hobson (5-0,0,00) ready if needed. "Addison is a big-tim e player,” Lowe said. “That let some of the air out of their crowd. That’s deflating when you’re trying lo battle back.” “In AAU dial guy hits it wher ever you throw it,’’Davie catcher Chris Kinard said. Johnson’s homer came mo ments afler the Davie students made the mistake of starting an “over-rated” chant. “Wilh all these people, it took me a little bit to settle down," said Johnson, who grounded oul his first two trips. “The fans were rough on me. But I heard them up there hollering ‘overrated’ and it pumped me up. "This is an awesome experi ence. It’s definitely the biggest crowd I’ve played in front of." Tite War Eagles had precious sibility of playing in collegc, and he remains on, the fence over whether he will over play again when 2006 Legion concludes. “I’m planning on going to Ap palachian right now, but I don’t know if I’m going to try to play or not,” he said. "I still haven’t made up my mind." • Kinard moved in with the Merrifields, leaving behind his family in Charlotte, After sitting out the first seven games with an . injury, he quickly became a backbone of the team. He quickly fell in love with Davie County, loo. “It’s been one of the best parts of my life," he said, “I didn’t know how it was going to tum out when I first got here. We few opportunities. The ones they had were promptly snuffed out by North’s superb infield. After Vogler opened the fourth with a doilble over center field, Corri- her hit one sharply the other way. But the third baseman, UNC- bound Ackley, smothered it, stood up and nailed Vogler, who had strayed too far off second. Beam led off the fifth with a bouncer between short and third, but Ackley darted across the dia mond and got tite speedy Beam by .10 feet. Wall foiled Merrifield’s bid for a third hit in tho sixth,' backhanding a grounder and making a nifty throw off his back fool. Johnson retired 12 of the last 13 and finished Davie off in an hour, 30 minutes. “Brad hit the ball hard (in the first and fourth), and today it bounced their way instead of our way," Merrifield said. "I thought; ‘This ain’t our night,’ “ Herndon said when Corriher’s sharp grounder was gobbled up. "We gave everydiing we had, It just wasn’t enough," “I thought (tho fourth) was going to be our time," Vogler said. "Brad hit a hard ball and the third baseman made a great play. Tliat was a heartbreaker. I had gotten a big secondary lead be causc I know the catcher has problems blocking the ball," McDaniel did about as well as anyone had against North, Its Nos. 1-3 bailers wenl 2 for 12. Nos. 5-8 bailers went 4 for 13. Ackley went 0 for 4 in the three spot, but Morris took up the slack by singling four times. It’s a accomplishment to gel Ackley to swing and miss once. It was a major feat lo fan Ackley in the fifth, “To make him miss one lime is pretty good,” Lowe said, "But to strike him out has been a feat Ihis year. To keep him hllless tells you what kind of pitcher was on John McDaniel won a record-tying 12 games in 2006, Fans packed the hill, stirring memories of the glory days from 1987-93.- Photos by James Barringer Davie Baseball Statistics R e c o r d : 2 4 - 4 , 1 Ó - 2 C P C AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Whit Merrifield .462 91 39 42 22 5 3 2 Chris Kinard .391 64 15 25 12 3 0 3 ’ Brad Corriher ,314 86 16 27 18 5 0 0 Zach Vogler .305 95 23 29 17 3 I 3 Zach Howard ,296 81 17 24 16 2 2 3 Bryan King .294 17 5 5 ■ 3 0 0 0 Brandon Stewart .291 86 21 25 26 4 0 0 Brent Beam .276 76 21 21 8 4 I 0 Heath Boyd ,250 72 16 18 8 1 0 0 Saxon Pratt .250 8 1 2 2 0 0 0 Justin Thompson .250 20 6 5 4 0 0 0 Josh Eder ,136 .22 5 3 0 0 O'0 Garrett Benge ,120 25 0 3 1 0 0 0 Jacob Vemon .091 11 3 1 1 0 0 0 Jonathon Hulchens .000 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tom Kuell ,000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 John McDaniel .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Matt Pennington .000 1 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ,303 759 188 230 139 27 7 11 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Bryan King 0-0 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Garrett Benge 4-0 24 17 4 2 5 18 0.58 John McDaniel 12-2 84 68 17 9 7 72 0,75 Brad Corriher 5-1 45 2/3 40 20 11 16 20 1,69 Jonathon Hutchens 1-0 9 9 5 3 4 7 2.33 Tom Kuell 0-0 10 1/3 12 6 4 4 13 2,71 Brandon Johnspn 2-1 18 1/3 24 11 8 7 23 3.05 TOTALS 24-4 192 170 63 38 43 154'1.39 SAVES: Hutchens, McDaniel STOLEN BASES: Merrifield 27, Beam 15, Vogler 14, Howard 12, Stewart 12, Eder 9, King 8, Corriher 4, Boyd 3, Bongo WALKS/HPB: Stewart 22, Merrifield 20, Howard 16, Beam 14, Corriher 13, Boyd 10, Vogler 10, Kinard 6, Benge 4, Eder 3, King 3, Thompson 3, Vemon 2, Hutchens, McDaniel, Pennington, Pratt started off slow. Once we picked it up, 1 had a better feeling about everything. I have.regretted it. since I’ve been up here, and I’ll be hero next year. We’re moving here in the summer.” Kinard’s value is only en hanced by the fact he plays foot ball. Ho said he’s projected to play safety or outside linebackor. • Between 1988 and 2005, only two guys had notched 40 hits in a season (M ichael McDaniel’s 40 in 1989 and Vic tor Patti’s 41 in 1999), Merrifield slipped by them with 42 hits. Ho also joined the .400 club for the second straight year. Merrifield - who hit .442 in 2005 and .462 this year, partly because he’s mastered the drag the mound against us,” When McDaniel got the first baiter of the seventh to bounce out to Heath Boyd, Herndon went to the mound and look the ball, McDaniel walked off to a nice reception. "We wanted to give him a standing ovation because of the year he’s had," he said. Notes: North’s season ended in tho semifinals against Madi son Bumgamer and South Cald well, South won two of three to move into the stale finals. North Forsyth 5, Dnvie 0 bunt - and Andrew Daywall (,467 in 2002 and ,432 in 2001) are the only repeat. .400 hillers since 1988. The others; Danny Shore (.446 in 1988), Matt Marion (,409 in 1989), M ichael McDaniel (.533 in 1989), Alex Nail(.407in 1991),BubbaCole-^ man (.415 in 1993), Patti (.450 in 1999), Drew Ridenhour (.474 in 1999) and Ricky Bentley ¿406 in 2001). • By winning, winning and winning, the War Eagles cap tured the imaginations of young sters all over the county. Wilh 13 players reluming next year, in cluding six everyday starters, the 2006 transformation into a force will likely serve as a springboard into 2007. "The support we got from the community and the school, I hope it carries over," Hemduii said, "I was at North Rowan dur ing the middle-schooi touma menl, and I. got tickled when South Davie rolled in there, Th jy all had war paint (or eye black) on, like our players. A lot of our guys pul it on their face, and South showed up №ith it on their face. I told our guys; ‘Kids are watching what you do on the field.’ So this team made a big infilience middle-schooi players. When they can look up to the high-school kids, that’s what builds tradition and that’s what builds winning programs. So maybe this is a start for a lot of things." ( i i v a t ( ’. o v i 'i ’ a m .' 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' ' 1 fw If tlw «ceo\int (iilhltolwif » daily l)«lancoot$l,000 or $2,ono ovorad« dally,bitUnas for Uw , ibilemonliifltt 0 mux witHdraivalB jior »latmnvnti n ^4 OO tro for o»«»» iWtlidntivals Acfourtu'undiiciAWOeamaWAVV,* , N^umborFnic. ' Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 Reese Wells gets a smile from Coach Mike Lovelace. Mark Нафег races to first In Mocksville’s first weekend of play.- Photos by James Barringer E m e rt E x te n d s Ja w -D ro p p in g Te a r Lancc Emcrt couldn’t fully explain the tncsinc^zing strcnk thnt has causcd jaw.s to drop. He went 2 for 2 with two RBIs in the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team’s 7-2 win over visiting Con cord on Moy 27. His fifth double of the young season helped Mocksvillc, which started 0-4 in non-leogue play, move lo 2-0 in the Southem Division. After reoching base four times, twice on hit by pitches, the 2005 Davie graduute was 15 for 20 (.750). "Man, 1 don’t know,” said Emert, who spent the spring playing for Lenolr-Rhyne’s jun ior varsity. "I'm just sitting back and relaxing. I’m just sitting back and trusting my hands. I was slumping at Lenior-Rhyne, 1 think I was under pressure there. 1 came here relaxed. If I’m not relaxing. I’ll roll over it or pop up." Em ert’s two-run double capped a three-run second. Through 24 total plate appear ances, he had reachcd base 19 times. "Showing how good things are going for him, he said his sec ond-inning double was like a pitching-wedge shot," Coach Mike Lovelace said, “It found a way to fall for a double. That’s the way his luck’s going. I guess he’s living right. Fifteen for 20, you don’t sec that done in BP (batting practice).” Zach Vogler broke out of a slump by going 3 for 4 wilh Iwo runs. Brent Beam was 2 for 3 with three RBIs. And Zach Howard was 2 for 3 wilh a home rim. But tlie story of Ihe game was Tom Kuell’s big turnaround in his first Senior Legion start on Ihe mound. The junior lefty from Davie had a mosl difficult out- ' ing in 2 2/3 innings of relief in a 15-14 loss at Eastern Randolph. There was nothing obviou.<i thal would foretell KucU’s seven strong innings against Concord. His ERA after E. Randolph was 27.00. He had a 2.71 ERA for Davie, but he only pilchcd 10 1/ 3 and didn’t touch the mound in the last 11 games. But Kuell came back with a vengeance, scattering nine hits, walking one and covering seven frames in 94 economical pitches. "I didn’l know whni to ex pect," Kuell said. "My first out ing, my offspeeds were a little off. I couldn’t really locate them. Tonight I was able lo locate them. It’s just confidence." Lovelace said Kuell’s effort was a big step for MocksviUe, which needs several arms to combat the busy schedule. ■ ’There’s going to be a lol of pitchers who struggle against Eastern Randolph," he said, "I hated to put him out there against that. Tonight he was composed. 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Log on - It's your choicel M a l i Hiller Keith Hiller Associate Agent 1111 Yadklnvlllo Hwy, miYadklnvllloHivy, Willow Oaks f Willow Oaks Shopping Conlor, Mocksviilo locksvlioConler, Mocksvllli 751*6131hlllirk10nalloiwldo.com 751-6131hlllttkienallonwlilg.coni Nationwide* fs Y On Your Side' U fi IrouifK« undcfwrtttcn by Nationwide Ufe Imunince Company. N^Uonwide Mutual Imurance Company and A№ialed Companies. Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 8/05 he did. I bet he threw over 50 percent first-pitch strikes. I mean he was in command all night. His ball moves a lol," Kuell wore a broad smile in Ihe aftermath. "1 wos hoping 1 would do good," he said. "It’s been a while sincc I’ve been out there. I try to work hard during practice. 1 didn't play much at Davie, and I’m glad I'm able to pitch out here. I'm not much of a strike- oul guy. I Iricd lo make them hit the ball and trust my defense." Another crucial development involved reliever Jonathon Hutchens, who excelled in his 2006 Legion debut. Like Kuell, Hulchens was more spectator than participant for Davie, He has wailed for a chance, sitting on a r-0 record and 233 EO^A in Ihe last nine Davie games', and his two hitless innings erased some of the frustration. You could tell that by the sparkle in Hutchens’ eyes, "We couldn’t luive drawn it up any bell.ir than what happened tonight," Lovelacc said, Wilh two outs in the third. Beam rapped a two-run double to right-ccnier. That gave Mocks villc a 5-0 lead. Concord par layed four hits into two runs in the fifili, but Howard answered with a solo home run in the fifth. Il was Howard’s third homer in three Legion games and his fourth in five games when you include Davie’s season. Howard has all three of Mocksvillc’s long balls, and hu left Ihe night hitting .545 (6 for II). "He just missed another home run (in the sixth)," Lovelace said. 'The guy leaned up against the fence in center. He actually ran into the wall to catch il. “And Howard plays great de fense (at third). It’s been a great lift to our team to have those guys who have played the AAU and stuff to come out here. You can lell he’s played a lol of baseball," Notes: Brandon Slewart mur dered a pilch in the fourth, only to hit into a triple play. With run ners moving from first and sec ond, Slewart lined out to third. Concord lagged Heath Boyd and then threw to first, Mocksvillc 7, Concord 2 Mock ab r h bl Emerl ss 2 1 2 2 Slcwnrt rf “1 0 0 0 Howard 3b 3 2 2 1 Corriher lb 4 0 0 0 Vogler cf 4 2 3 0 DIuchonkoc 4 0 1 0 Beam If 3 1 2 3 Kidddh 2 0 0 0 D. Johnson dll '2 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 4 1 1 0 Tolals 32 7 11 6 KucH Howard Legion Recap M ny24.E R lS,Mock,svlIle 14 John Diachenko wenl 5 for 5 as Eastern Randolph outhit Mocksvillc 22-19 in a slugfesi; ER scored the clinching run in the bottom of the ninth on a wild pilch, Mny 26 - Mock 10, Rownn 3 Brad Corriher improved to 6- Q in his last seven starts, count ing Davic, as Mocksville won its Southern Division opener al Rowan Co, Brandon Stewart hit a tiebreaking, three-run double in the seventh. And Zach Howard tripled and homered, Mny 27 ■ Mock 7, Concord 2 Lance Emert went 2 for 2 for a .750 average (15 for 20), Zach Howard homered for the third time in three Legion games and Tom Kuell pitched seven innings in 94 pitches as Mocksvillc im proved to 2-0 in the SD. May 28-Mock 5, MooresvIUc 0 John McDaniel went the dis tance as Mocksville moved to 3- 0 in the division, walking none and fanning 11. Brent Beam went 3 for 4 for a .533 average as Mocksville scored all five runs in the sixth. U pcom ing gam es; South Rowan at home (June 1), Slaie,s- ville at home (June 2), at Mont- , gomery County (June 3), at Stanly County (June 7) and Kemersville at home (June 8), Lance Emert got 15 hits in his first 20 at-bats. John Diachenko has provided steady punch with the bat. Concord Mocksvillc ООО 020 000-2 032 Oil OOn-7 2B - Emcrt (5). Beam (2), MR - Hownrd (3),SB-Vaglec. Mock IP i l К ER BU SO Kuell, W 7 9 2 2 1 5 Hulchens 2 0 0 0 1 1 Mocksville Legion Stats Lance Emcrt Zach Howard Brent Beam John Diachenko Drew Johnson Mark Harper Zach Vogler Brandon Stewart TOTALS Lance Emert Jonathon Hutchens John McDaniel Brad Corriher Mark Harper TOTALS R e c o r d : 3 - 4 , 3 - 0 S D AVG. AB К H RBI 2B 3B HR ,600 25 8 15 5 5 0 0 ,500 14 8 7 7 1 1 3 ,533 • 15 3 8 7 3 0 0 ,333 27 5 9 5 1 0 0 ,316 19 3 6 5 1 0 0 ,300 10 1 3 1 0 0 0 ,278 18 4 5 3 ■0 1 0 .250 12 2 3 3 2 0 0 .315 238 57 75 47 16 2 3 • W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0-0 ■ 2 0 0 0 1 1 0.00 1-0 9 7 0 0 0 П 0.00 1-0 6 7 3 3 2 5 4.50 0-0 3 2/3 6 4 2 0 4 4.91 3-4 57 1/3 89 i62 47 14 5i 7.38 SAVES: B, Johnson STOLEN BASES: Emert 3, Vogler WALKS/HPB: Howard 5, Corriher4, Diachenko4, Emert 4, Boyd3, Gregory 3, Clinard 2, Harper 2, D, Johnson 2, Beam, Kidd, Slewart, Vogler DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 1,2006 ■ B7 M o c k s v ille D ro p s T o 0 -4 In W ild N o n -L e a g u e G a m e Beam Scoring wasn’t a problem for Mocksville’s Legion baseball team on May 24 at Eastern Ron- dolph. But for the fourth straight game M ocksville struggled mightily on the mound, losing 15-14 and falling to 0-4. The good news; It was a non league game. There were hits, hits and more hits as Mocksville and Eastern ■ Randolph slugged it out from start to flnish. Zach Howard hit a two-run homer in die top of the first. Heath Boyd gave Mocks ville a 6-5 lead in die third with a two-out, two-run single. While ER surged ahead 13-9 in the fifdi, Mocksville refused to go away. M c D a n ie l. Continued From Pnge Bl retired nine of the last 10, includ ing three Ks in the ninth. And he wiggled out of a second- and-third, no- out jam in the seventh, MocksviUe's ever-rcliable defense gave the smooth righthander considerable help, turning two double plays, including a Zach Howard- to-Head) Boyd twih killer in the first, Mooresviile was sky high af ter pounding out 19 hits in a 14- 9 win over the most feared team in the Southem Division (Kan napolis). M ooresviile was scratching its heads when it left Rich Park. "What kind of pitcher does that tell you Johnny Mac is?" Lovelace said. , IF THIS HAD BEEN a blind date, however, the best thing yoii could have said about C o r r i h e r . . . Continued From Page Bl pressure. Brent Beam triggered a four-run ninth with a double. Heath Boyd had a run-scoring single as Mocksville pushed Ihe margin lo 10-3. It was all beautiful to watch, a Mocksville team that has never been this younj pounding an old rival that had won 37 of 43 meet ings, since 1994. Rowan has ended 10 of MocksviUe's 24 sea sons. Mocksville made great plays all over die field. "I know how Coach Hemdon feels now,” Lovelace said. "Beam had to go all the way against the (left-field) wall to Zach Vogler’s triple high lighted a two-run sixth, and Brent Beam's sac fly pulled Mocksville to 14-12 in the sev- endi. It scratched out two runs in die ninth to tie things at 14, John Diachenko, Drew Johnson, Btehl Beam and Matt Pennington had singles, and Uie tying run crossed on Vogler's ground out. Diachenko made a statement afteritarting I for 11, going5 for 5 and reaching base six times.' "I knew it was just a matter of dme because he's in college and didn’t play in the spring," Coach Mike Lovelace said of the' Forbush product. Lance Emert was 3 for 5 with two doubles and two walks. That MocksviUe's offense was to compliment its nice personality. Beaudful, Ihis wasn't. Mooresviile starter Reece Honeycutt faced the minimum, through three, widi Zach Vogler accounting for the only hit. McDaniel finally got some help in the sixth - when Mocksville scored nil five mns - but he got most of it from Mooresville's defense. It was 2-0 before a ball left the infield. “We finally cracked Ihe scor ing column, and they had to Uirow il around for us lo do thal," Lovelace said. "(Honeycutt) didn't get out of the first inning his last time against Westem For syth, and they lost 18-17. We didn’t hit a lot of balls hard.” The hottest streak you will ever see came to an end as Lance Emert went 0 for 5. He waS' 15 for 20 (.750). He nailed a pitch in the eighth, but it went straight to the center fielder. Beam built on his outstand ing start, going 3 for 4 with a double. That propelled him to .533 (8 for 15). Brandon Stewart . was 2 for 4. Howard failed to catch it and keep two from scor ing. If it’s in the fleld, we’ve got an opportunity to get it. Ste Wart ran down two or three in foul ter ritory that a Ibt of people don't catch. Diachenko threw a runner out (trying to steal).” Notes: Emert's sweet stroke (3 for 5) made him 13 for 18 (.722) in four gam es.... Rowan went through five pitchers. ... Diachenko hit one of Ihe longest singles ever. "It hit the lop of Uie wall in right-center," Lovelacf said with a chuckle. "II came straight down off the concrete, and he threw a one-hopper to second. If he keeps going, John would have been out by 15 feel," made him an incredible 10 for 13 in three games, Howard bursted onto Ihe Legion scene with a double, homer and two walks. He has spent previous summers playing AAU. "I was im pressed with Howard," Lovelace said of the Davie junior. “That’s the first time I’ve seen him except for playing against him. His first at- bat he hit a shot on top of the scoreboard, and his next at-bot he doubled off the wall," The wild game ended in dis- appoindng fashion for Mocks ville. In die last of Uie ninUi, ER’s leodoff batter walked. Mocks ville botched a bunt play, putUng runners at first and second. The homer for die first time in four games, but he did stretch his hit- dng sU'eak to four wiUi an infield single. “Beam is starting off just like his broUier (Evan) did his sopho more year," he said. Schedule: Mocksville’s next five games: South Rowan at home June I, Statesville at home June 2, at Montgomery County June 3, at Stanly County June 7 and Kemersville at home June. 8. All games begin at 7. MocksviUe 5, Mooresviile 0 Mock ab r h bl Emcrt S5 S 1 0 0 Slewart rf 4 1 2 0 Howard 3b 3 1 1 0 Corriher lb 3 1 0 0 Vogler cf 4 110' Diachenko c 3 0 1 1 Beam If 4 0 3 1 Cllnarddh 3 0 0 0 Oregoty dh 1 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 0 0 0 Totnll 33 5 8 2 Moorcsvlllo Mocksville Mocksville 10, Rowan Co. 3 Mock ab r h Ы Emcrt ss 5 4 3" 0 Stewnrl rf 4 1 1 3 Howord 3b 4 1 2 4 Corriher p-lb 4 0 0 0 Vogler cf 4 0 0 1 Dinclienko с 4 I 1 0 Boom If 4 1 1 0 D.Johnson lb 2 0 0 0 Clinard ph 1 0 0 0 B,Johnson p 0 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 2 1 1 Totnb 35 10 9 9 K E E P T H A T What Is An Abscess? Rarely does a day go by thal we don’t see at least one patient In our office with pain and/or swelling due lo a dental condition. There are many erroneous thoughts on these situations lhat patients Incorrectly believe to be the truth. There are a couple of common types of dental abscesses. One type of abscess results when the supporting structures of the teeth become infected. This Is commonly referred to as a periodontal abscess. Another type of abscess results when the nerve of a tooth or teeth become Infected. This Is an endodontic abscess. Once a tooth becomes abscessed, a num-ber of things can happen Including pain and swelling, or there can even sometimes be no symptoms that are apparent to the patient. Usually an abscess can be detected on an x-ray although there are cases when It can not. If a patient has extensive swelling, It Is a good Idea to get on antibiotics for a day or two prior to treating the tooth. If there Is only slight or no swelling, treatment Is recommended at the patient's earliest convenience. Everyone should be aware that antibiotics are only a temporary solution to Ihe problem and may only provide minor Improvement to the situation. With an abscess Involving the nerve of Ihe tooth, the only treatment options are extraction or root canal therapy. For more Information on this or other dental concerns you may have, ask your dentist or feel free to call our office to schedule an appointment. Yours for belter dental health, ‘‘Comprehensive Fam ily, Cosmetic, Tfwrnas S. (Bmvcfer, (DOS and Reconstructive Dentistry" Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Hours; Mon.-Fri, 8;OOAM-5;OOPM w w w ,bro w dersm iles.com Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9988 next batter bunted Uiem to sec ond and Uiird, and the clinching run came home on a I-O wild pitch, “He walked in," Lovelace said. Johnson, the Ihird pitcher, took die loss lo fall to 0-2. But his record is not indicaUve of Uie way he’s pitched. “He’s got a lot of movement on his fastball, and he throws a good curveball," Lovelace said. “He's going to be a good addi tion.” Johnson was 2 for 4. Beam was 2 for 4 with Uiree team-high RBIs. Cameron Clinard singled and walked twice. Mocksville’s team batdng average climbed to .341. The dark side; Its ERA climbed to 12.46. There was '• silver lining, though. “We’re not going to face many teams that swing it as good as Eastern Randolph," Lovelace said. “They hit it from 1-9 very well. The Davie guys, after play ing the night'before (in a 5-0 quarterfinal loss to North For- syUi), was a good lift for'us. If we can get 19 hits, we can win a lot of games." Notes: Lovelace was exacUy right about ER. The next night, it outlasted powerful Kannapo lis 14-11 by piling up 23 hits. ER had at least .two hits from every spot in the order. E, Randolph 15, Mocksvillc 14 Mock nb r h Ы Vogler cf 6 1 1 2 Emcrt ss 5 1 3 1 Corriher dh-lb-lf 5 2 1 0 Howard 3b 4 4 2 2 Diachenko c 5 2 3 2 Ktdd lb 1 1 0 0 D, Johnson Ib-p 4 1 2 1 Beam rf 4 1 2 3 Clinard If 3 1 1 0 Pennlnglon lb I 0 1 0 Boyd 2b 5 0 1 2 Totals 43 14 19 13 Mock ER 204 302 102-14 141 431 001-15 2B - Emert 2 (4). Corriher, Howard, Diachenko, 3B - Vogler, HR - Howatd, SB - Emert (2), Mock IP II R ER BB SO B,Johnson 3 9 6 6 0 3 Kuell 2.2 11 8 8 1 2 D. John, L 2.2 2 1 1 2 2 Ju n io rs s ta rt W ith S p u tte r ООО ООО 000-0 ООО 005 OOx-5 2В - Stewart (2). Beam (3). Mock IP И R ER BB SO McD.W 9 7 0 0 0 11 Mocksville 102 ООО 304-10 Rowan Co. 010 002 000 -3 2B - Slewnrt. Beom. 3B - Howard, HR - Howard (2), SB - Emcrt (3), Mock IP H R ER DB SO Corrihcr,W 6 7 3 3 2 5 B,John,S 3 2 0 0 2 4 This wasn’t the start the Mocksville Junior Legion base ball team expected, Mocksville entered the Week 2-3 overall and l-I in the division after gelling swept in a doubleheader Sunday at Mooresviile, Although Matt Bats and Re ese, Wells have delivered shiup performances on the mound, MocksviUe’s pilching is a work in progress, “One bad inning cost us (at Mooresviile)," Coach Charies Kurfees said, "Same thing at Pineville, You take away one in ning, we win that game. It seems ' like our pitchers have one bad inning, and we can't recover from it," Mocksville 2, Statesville 1 Mocksvillc won its season opener - and division opener - behind a stellar pitching effort from Bats, a freshman lefthander from Mount "nibor who gave up four hits in seven innings. Bats inUoduced himself to Uie county back in early March, when he handcuffed Davie with two-hit ball in five innings, Davie only lost Uiree more times, winning Uie conference and mak ing the state quarterfinals, j^“He looked real good. He was spoUing his fastball and spoUing his curveball," said assistant coach Andrew Jones, who's also a Thbor assistant. "He was our No. 2 al Thbor, so he's been Uiere, done thal.” Bats nearly had his strong outing wasted by MocksviUe's stmggling offense. It finally got on the board in the last of the sixUi, scoring twice to turn a 1-0 deficit into a win. After Clint HoweU reached on an error. Bats helped himself with a single. Jacob Vernon's single ded the game. The clinch ing ran also scored on the play when a fielder’s mishandling of the ball erased Ryan Hellard’s base-running mistake. "We got lucky," Kurfees said. “Hellard kept getdn' h and 1 was screaming for him to hold up. When Uie boy picked up the ball and went to throw, it slipped out of his hands. I guess he was shocked when he saw Hellard keepranning." Statesville took a 1-0 lead in Uie fifth when Vemon failed to keep a grip on a dazzling Uirow from center fielder Bryan King'. "King hosed him at the plate, and Vernon tagged him and dropped die ball,” Kurfees said. “We were picking on him and telling him he heard footsteps." It was Statesville's first loss in three games. Jones endorsed King, a Davie junior who spent most of the prep season as a backup, as one of MocksviUe's best assets. "He can go get 'em," he said. "He had two or three catches in die gap Uiat if anybody else is out there, Ihey drop. He’s like a deer out there. Looking at him you wouldn’t think he’s an athlete. But that kid can play.” Pineville 8, Mocksville 4 PinevUle teed off on Mocks ville in the first, its dilemma compounded by walks. When the dust finally setded, it was 6-0. "They had seven bailers be fore we got an out," Jones said. Mocksville outscored Pineville 4-2 the rest of die way. "Wejust weren't ready in Uie first inning.” Ryan Carter was 2 for 2. Matt Pennington walked twice and scored two mns. Chase Sharon was 2 for 3 with a double. Mocksville tumed two double plays - Brad Wrege to Zeb Cope and Zach Vemon to Cope. M ocksville 9, E astern R an dolph 1 This game couldn’t have been any more different. Mocksville poured across eight mns in the fourth and roared to 2-1 overall. The star of the show was Wells, who finished widi a com- plele-game six-hitter. ER’s lone run was unearned. “Reese just kept die ball low and kept Uiem offbalance,” Jones said. “He was lights out. He’s like a Brad Corriher. He’s got good stuff.” Bats, Howell, Colby Seaford and Jacob Vernon played big roles, each going 2 for 3. Matt Oswcll drew Uiree walks. "Ev erybody conUibuted,” Jones said. Mooresviile 10, Mocksville 8 (8) A base-mnning blunder cost Mocksville a shot a breaking an 8-8 lie in the top of the eighth. Mooresviile put the decision away in its half of the eighth, die cleanup batter following a one- out single with a walk-off home run. The loss dropped Mocks ville to 1-1 in the division. As frustrating as it was to lose in extra innings after overcom ing a 6-3 deficit, Kurfees was thrilled with the relief pitching of Chris Brogdon. He came Uirough with four straight shutout in nings. "(After a home ran and two singles in die third), he shut Uiem down," he said. ‘He got the next 10 out. In the seventh he worked himself out of a bascs-loaded jam.” Wrege led Mocksville’s attack wilh two hits. Mooresviile 9, Mocksville 4 Mocksville conUnued to have pilching problems as Moores viile did all the damage it needed in a seven-ran second. Jake Koontz was 2 for 3. Sharon was 2 for 4 with a homer. Matt Oswell excelled in his flrst and only inning of work, strik ing out three of four batters in die sixth. YlVfCA OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH " y o u a r e c o r c i i a i t y i n v i t e c f t u m r 1 5 '^ % m i v e r s a t y C e i e B r a t w r i ^ J o i n u s d u r i n g o u r a n n i v e r s a r y w e e k e n d a n d e n j o y t h e f o l l o w i n g a c t i v i t i e s : F rid a y , J u n e 9 C o m m u n i t y L u n c h e o n 1 2 : 0 0 - 1 : 3 0 p m ; , ' RSVP by Junes S a tu r d a y , J u n e 1 0 ' F a m ily F u n N ig h t 5 : 0 0 - 7 ;0 0 p m ' Food, Inflatables & Fun i 'S u n d a y , J u n e 1 1 ' ' O p e n H o u s e 2 : 0 0 - 4 ;0 0 p m I . ^ . . > , ' ■ 1 Membership Specials and Giveaways All Weekend! Y M C AOP HORTHWeST NORHt CAROUNA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Financial Assistance avoitable for those who qualify. 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 Gorf-iMission; "Helping people reach their f-Blvenpotential in spirit, mliul ami body." B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - B9 ' I ' I ' I : • H »r Ryan Barneycastie hurries to first. Despite North's 11 -9 semifinal loss to S’east, it was a historic year for the Wildcats, who won the regular season for the first time since '93. N o rth F in is h e s 1 3 -2 A s 7 -0 L e a d D is a p p e a rs tiascbull coaches Dniiny Al lard of North Davlc and Rob Or rill of Soulli Davie promised lhal the Mid-South Confcrenco was so sirong that anything could happen in Ihc loumament. They turned out to be pro phetic. Seventh-seeded Corriher- Lipe blistered No. 2 South Davie 12-0 in the first round. Then No. S Southeast wiped out top-seeded North D avie’s 7-0 lead and ousted the Wildcats 11-9 in Ihe semifinals. “Like I said before, I thought one through seven could win this tournament, and Ihc one and two seeds lire out,” Allard said. Tlie Wildcats had no trouble advancing in the first round, whipping No. 8 North Rowan 11 - I. And they gol off lo a great start in Ihe seininnals. John Flowers' single gave them a 2-0 lead in the first. Tanner Holden, Zach Long and Flowers knocked RBI hits in a five-run sccond. Flowers nnisiied 3 for 5 wilh Ihree RBIs and Long wenl 3 for 5 with Iwo RBIs. Holden and Ryan Hester went 2 for 4, and Alex Newman was 2 for 5 as North had 16 hits in 32 at-bats. “It was a perfect start," Allard said. “I think we had them shaken." In the regular-season meeting. North rolled past Southeast 7-2 as Long throw a one-hitter with 10 strikeouts and nine walks. Wilh a 7-0 lead after two, the Wildcats could smell a champi onship berth. The game turned in the top of the third, when South east used five hits to score three runs. An avalancho of hits en abled Ihc Patriots lo score 10 unanswered runs, including four in the fourth and three in Iho fifth. “Our guys probably thought il was going to be easier than It was," Allard said. “Looking at the score from the last time, it didn’t look like much of a game. But il was a lol closer than ihe scorc indicated." North slowed Southeast’s momentum in the fifth and sixth, wilh Long’s hit pulling North within. 10-8 and Anthony Capra’s hit slicing tho margin to 10-9. “Wc baltled like we have all year," he said. “Both loams had base runners in every inning." The Wildcats could blame themselves, They could also blame fato. They had two on and no outs wilh the scorc tied at 7 in the fourth. Allard sent Ihe run ners, Hester flew out lo second and Southeast look full advan tage, turning a triple play. “Tlioy hit it real well, and wc helped them some,” Allard snid. “Wc made some poor decisions, and that came back and hurt us in the end. We kept scratching. For as poorly as I thought we played, we still had a chance to lie it (in Ihe seventh).” North made the end very in- leresiing, Holden and Flowers singled, and Ryan Bameycaslle walked lo load the bases with one out. Wilh Iho tying run al sccond, Connor Bodenhamer hit into a game-ending 6-4-3 double play. Bodenhamer, however, couldn’t have hit it any harder. “He hit a laser, a one-hopper to tho shortstop,” Allard said. "If it’s two feel one way or Ihe ot!*cr, ho doesn’t even get a glove on it. Flowers would have scored (the tying run) on that. It was hit so hard il was an easy double play." Notes; South Davie, which finislicd a win shy of being the No. 1 seed, lost big to Corriher- Lipe after edging the Yellow Jackcts 3-2 in Ihe regular season. The Tigers finished 10-5.... No. 7 Corriher-Lipe and No. 5 South east met in Monday’s final. ... North also got hits from Bamcy- castle, Bodenhamer and Billy Martin. ... Long went all seven suffering his first loss.... North was 3-0 in games decided by one or two runs.... The Wildcats (13- 2) won a conference title for the first lime since 1993, and they finished tied for sccond in wins. Sam Beck’s 1985 team went 13- 1. Allard’s 2004 leam holds Ihe record al 14-3. ... Last week it was reported that this was Allard’s eighth season as head coach. II was actually his fifth. His record is 54-20. Zach Long was a big hitter all season for North Davie. ■ Photos by James Barringer Ryan Hester swings through a pitch. North’s two losses were by a combined 5 runs. Joe Watson watches the throw as he rounds second V S p o tlig h t on B u siness earatte Dcor Repairs \ n Electrical C pe n er Repairs m i'ili/rtS iif lli * Service* Senior Citizens Discount a 25 Years Experience GARAGE DOOR SERVICES mr. Ed» (336) 998-2336 • F a h m i n q t o n , NC Storm Water Management^ Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape y Liceiiseil And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Excalibur Awards has moved to a new location at 2575 Old Glory Road inClemmons. Excaiibur Awards i-las New IHome Special achievem ents deserve special attention. So when youth sports organizations, civic clubs or schools need to purchase top-riotch trophies and award plaques, they choose a special place — Excalibur Awards. Recognized as having the best In selection, price and custom er service, Excalibur provides the crowning glory for any honor. A favorite among corporate businesses and schools Since 1998, when the store opened In Clemmons, Excalibur Awards has been a favorite among such businesses as W ake Forest University, W ake Forest iVledical Center, Forsyth Hos pital and Lowes Foods Corporate Just to nam e a few. “I would say that about half our business Is sports organi zations and the other half is corporate businesses," comments Gary Taylor, Excaliber's owner and operator. A one>stop operation that also seivlces churches, scout troops, etc, , In addition to the extensive Inventory and the ability to cre ate custom trophies and plaques, the thing that m akes Excalibur Awards such a successful business is the commit m ent and dedication of Taylor. "I w as an air traffic controller for 27 years and took an eariy retirement. W hen I retired, a friend of m ine and I decided to start this business and really enjoyed dofng It. Now it'sjust me and I'm still having fun,” Gary laughs. Excalibur Awards services m any schools In Forsyih and D avie C ounties. O ther custom ers include scout troops, Ugly Roof Stains? A m e r i c a n R o o f - B r i t e c a n r e m o v e t h e m Am erican Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and Am erican Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday i^ the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. W hat he likes to impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who lust spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assum e that what a roof needs Is a high-pres sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes dam age to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior w ater dam age. Not good. The low-pressure/high volum e m ethod used by Am erican Roof-Brlte has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, Is the appli- churches and the Kiwanis club. “W e offer a one-stop shop here," explains Taylor. "We make all of the trophies and do all of the engraving here on the pre mises. If you have something special In mind, we can m ake It for you." This Is one of Gary's busiest times of the year with the end of school coming In a few weeks. All of the sports awards cer emonies are taking place and things are really hopping. “W e have had a lot of orders for the end of the school year In the last few weeks. Another busy time for us Is October, Novem ber and Into Decem ber with the fall sports," Gary notes. New location and bigger showroom As Excallber's client list has grown, so has Its need for show room space. Gary recently answered that need by relocating to a beautiful and spacious new store at 2575 Old Glory Road In the heart of Clem m ons. The space Is twice the size of his previous location and features one of the most picturesque showrooms around. "1 am very proud of the new showroom," he says. "I have been here since this past January and have been told that this is the prettiest showroom In the whole area." So the next tim e you or your group are In need of trophies, awards, plaques or engraving, G iry Invites you to call or come by ,and visit. Excalibur Awards Is located at 2575 Old Glory Road. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday-Thursday and 9 a.m . lo 1 p.m. on Friday. He Is closed on the weekends. Gary can be reached at 778-2121. cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can dam age your home. M erely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brlte is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Advertising Promotions ‘ 1 I I I I I I I2660 LewlsvlUcKJIofTviTonsRd.« Clommons I Mon.*Fri. &•?; Sat. Sun, 12-5 ■ 766^080 I BAKERY THRIFT STORE Large Selection Premium Stash Teas flLCRlTfe C L E M M O N S , N C I’ruvidiiig lop niialiiy iiistnlbliofi or a*nmiic, pixKclaiu unit stonu tile Cur over 18 ycais. siimll ivpaira lo coinpldc roinodeling • Fiöörs' • Showers • Counlera • Fircploccs « Backspla-shes D o n 'lh iy lliB llK c tlill’ric «Save Moiwy Uy Diwcl Willi Tlw Iivstnllcr. 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(BthindACicaotrWotM) ■ 336-778-0604 Dclvla Sunley ■ BUcnilve Tnilnlni Kriilinn CiUlnicr -11 yn. Uip.. Ruilc Training Karen Hnnli • uxlcnsWo Trainlna Jenniftc llulcliini ■ EJItniivo Training Hair, N ails, U,p- looring Toiifl Gale’s Bakery Mciidowbrook M iili, Clemmons ¿ (336) 712-0334^ www.tarliiXHlciibakcry.com (;IUDUATI0NSPÉCI/\L 1/2 siicft calte $29.95 URKADS • CAKES • PItS • PASTRIES COOKIES « COFFEE • CllKLSF.CAKES ASK ABOUT OUH SUMMER CAMP! Hours:Mon.-iW. 10-6 Sat 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet &Vinyt Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops LaminatBd Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN JOTHE PUBUC L»wHvlHtf Ctemmon« . InTOJcl |W!llln»y’i| 5919-C James St. £ |g ) U G L Y R O O F S T A M S REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wlnston»Salem, NC 27107 M JAY MIZEOONBTnUOTION, mo SPRINO SPICtAl; ihulliri / WitDiKilillillonT ol vinyl ildlnii, IlialltHllI ■ V Tliltd gonerallon lamliy-owned and operalod. Local and repulable company. Fully insmod (or workman's compensation and general liability. Free Esilmates. Specializing In • Rooling ■ Vinyl PVC Hand Rail Systems ■ Copper Rools ■ Replacement Windows ■■ Melal Roofs ■ Screen Porches • Vlnyi Siding ■ Decks CartaHMB 3200 Norlli Hwy 150 I Clemmons. NC 27012 I 336.712.2404 SPRING SPECIAL Vinyl Porch Rails Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyi Replacement Windows Free Estimates! EDWARDS w1nD01II№ 764-0885 Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Thru June 11 Mocksville Lions Club White Cane Project Roflle, 7 day Carib bean Cruise for Iwo, $25 per llcket, only 300 lo be sold. Benenis visu ally & hearing impaired. Call 751- 3864 or 909-3128. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Cliiclicn, 3rd Fri. of each monlh, al Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound coke. $7 per pinle. Re,scrve yourplate.signupatCoolcemeeHnrd- warc or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver onler of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool eemee Civilan Comm. Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, Ist Thursday cach month, 6 pm., t630JcrichoChurchRd.,MockS'> vUle. R e u n i o n s Saturday, June 3 Uames Reunion 2006, noon unlil, al IJnmes Bapl. Church fellowship hall. All Ijames de.sccndenls welcome. Contact; Rcba Mclnnis 336-492-7529 or loddrcba367s(i!'yadlcl.nel 3rd Annual Smith Family Reunion, most Smiths in Davie & surrounding counties are descendants of Samuel Smith & Hannali Jane Kitely, please ¡oin us if you arc, 4 p.m., al Center Comm. Bldg., supper around 5 p.m., covered dish me^. Enlettainmcnt lo follow. Call 751-3626 or 998-6213 for info. R e l i g i o n Monday, June 5 Davie UMW Mini-Retreat, at the FamilyLlfcCcntcrofFltstUMC,3IO N. Main Street, Mocksvillc, begins 6:30 p.m. with covered dish supper, followed by program at 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Cornalzer Cofreehouse, 2nd Sun. of each monlh, 7 p.m. al Cornalzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal, of each monlh, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion Tor ludies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. Call 492-5711ОГ492-5291 for additional info. Remarkable Women of the Bible, new study for adult ladies al Jericho ChurchofChrisl,Wednesdays7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & menial health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parenls Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- К - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, al Center United Meth, Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. • Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody's Child Bul God's", 2nd Thurs. of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabcr- nacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Friday, June 9 Jammhi’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Third Qcnerntion (classic rock). Friday, June 23 Jammln’ On Tlie Square, In historic downiown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, 6 comedians). Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. nighi, al Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. CofTee House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. D a t e s t o F ^ n e m b e r Ongoing visit Coolcemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimes, al Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytlme &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages i-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Slory hourfor3-5's.Fridays ll a.m.Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, nt Davic Counly Libnuy on Main Street. Coll 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Stllch-In, a gathering of craflers nt Mocksvillc Library, sccond Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct an oil your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Mocksville Garden Club, Ist Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., In former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. ' North Davie Rurilan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of each monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davic Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cach monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Autunm Carc, Mocksvillc. Info: 751- 3535. Davic Civilan Club meets 4th Thurs. of cach month, Fcb.-Oct„ 7 p.m., at Hiiisdaic Bapl, Chui^h, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapl. Church fellow ship hiUl. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues- day of each month, al Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on diird Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 60J S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AuUsmSupport Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first TTiurs. of every monUi, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davic Co. Riblic Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, Ist Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, at Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mcm- bcrship$35.ContactCathyBolcs753- 1006 for more info. , Davic Republican Mens Club, meets 4th Sniurday of each monlh, 7:30 a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, wceklysupport group for Uiosc straggling with or in recovery forbadhabits-suchasstress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tlmrs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farminglon Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. Davie CountyHorseEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m, downstairs at die Agricultural Building, Mocksviiie. Ev ery 3rd T\icsday each month. For info; 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bond Room. Family Services "What Every Par- entShouldKnow",pnrcnting classes lo intereslcd parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksvillc officc Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen’s Commit tee of Mocksville, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hul. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davic Senior Center, 7 p.m. YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY. NOW LET IT RETURN THE FAVOR. Isn't It lime your hard-earne^^^oney did of wiiy we're proud to offer tills competltfw Premium MoW IV)#l/et Perfolmlnce Account and CD Two very specla|; nvestme0’tii^;can tieip^ you i;neet your financial goals,jHurry In to t advantage of o|| ofi'ihe^f gre?A|irate^ sooner you do; the more yon'ii e a ^ any S(i|lVust lirancK^od^y, or,call 888 552 3006 .' ■ ' " nI'vVf'.iV PREMIUM MONEY MARKET PERFORMANCE ACCOUNT 4 .2 5 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD (APY)* FOR BALANCES OF )2S,000 OR MORE 13-MONTH CD 5 .1 5 % ■ АНМиЛС PERCCNTAGE YltlD (ЦРУ)” ОРГМ OaOD FOR CONIUMCRS & BUtlNIiiES SmfTRUST Seeing beyond money *The Inttrni r«u t4n»(i I« bAMd en th# f<. }*UiKt OAi% APY; «rm APY; 110.000124,999.99V«rm 230H APY; ta9,000*|49.999.99 «Arm APY; |90.0M |99.99i99 «4nu 4.35% APY; |100,000t «4mf 4.254 APY. Annual PmtnU«« Yitldi {tsfiH »1« KtuTirtt M ol Ы\ЪН>Ь »4 uAlKt U) rt 'wi lime and wilhwi ooHce. MWrnwti UUm (o open b 11,500. Olfer ffood for comumtr wcountk piihr. Olfir If And may nol be comblntd wKh Any oUi*f оИм. Fhi nW redixt iimtnei. TrimsAdlon Apply. Offer AvaiUb<e only in Nortti C««llnAAf>(l,$ouih СагоНпд. (Im« offer. Olfii' Ii non-lr*nil«rAbl« Artd'mAy not Ы («mbintd wiUi «лу Mh«r off«ri. Аппм1 Î4rc«n(»9« Yield (APYi l> Accureti At of 9/1S/Q& And th« (emVAPY U wb}cct to chonv« At апг Itm« And without notice. Minimum op«n>n9 <f«po*lt I» (7.000. Offer good (or consumer And builnew occounti. f^ot ауяПдЫв for piMc funcH. Olfer «ood fornew CWiRA occountl opened.. Nol «valiAble for eiHtlnfi or mAlurins CO/IRA Aceounti. Picf? ti « tubilinOAl lor ««riy wUhdrAWA). . SiinTrMl DAnk. MemUr FOjC. 02006. SunTruil BAnhf, inc. SùnTrûtl And "Scelnq beyond money" v* n rkt of SunTfuit ВАпк|.1пе:, m 751-0611. ................................. Cooleemee RccreaUon Association, Zachary House, Ist Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Tlie Artist Group, Davic County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hali, 7 p.m. unless otlicr- wisc noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee und Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, al SI. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie DomesUc Violence Services and Rape Crisis Centeri Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Tlie group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for localion, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers AssoctttUon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WcstcmStccr,U.S.601 all-40.7p.m. Public wclcomc. Advance Garden Club, Lsl Tues., 9 a.m., Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons or Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,C6olcemeoHistoricnlBulld- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, l2:IOp.m.,RotatyHut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al llie lodge. Mocksviiie Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinvillo ■Road, Mocksville. Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Limgley'sinMocksville,Town Square. Davie High AUileUc Boasters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farminglon Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farminglon Methodist church. HELPS Mirdstrics, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiuc, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for, families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tuc.s- day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for localion. JeHcho-Hardlson Rurlinn Club, 2nd Tuc.sday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dcpl.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., M;30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Scr- vlccs,4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Clvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. ^ Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet- ernhs of Foreign Wivs nnd Ladies Auxilin^, 4Ui Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Tlmrs., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll,N.C.801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tucs- dny, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Cooleemee CIvllan's Club Meet- GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Ing. lslnnd3rd Mon.,cnch mpnUi, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach monlh, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each montli in lower level ofBrock Bldg., N. Main Sired. Eligible members welcome. Forinfo call 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For more informalion on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available with 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to assure they get their slot. Call Knthie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each monlh, wilh a different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Sports Camp Offering Ihe following sports camps this summer: golf, socccr & basket ball. Stop by front desk & register today. Anniversary Celebration JolnusJunc9-ll aswecclebralc 15lh anniversary serving Davic. Member ship sgiccials and give aways all week end. Summer Day Camp We nre currently enrolling kids for Summer Dny Cnmp. Kindergnrlen- 8th grades will enjoy swimming, nris, crafts and much more. Cnil for Info. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities tuke plnce at Davie County Senior Services located in Ihe Brock Building on Norlli Main Street, Mocksvillo unless otherwise noted. Cnil 751-0611. Ongoing ' Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served dnily. Silver Health Exercises, Host Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. nt Mock Plnce, (open to nny senior). QuilUng Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every olher Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliaiy, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Slarls April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihc office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. u i:i>u i:.s i:m vi i\ К Julia Howard •Vi ' llm isf 7'illi Dislrii l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 •RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1 f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Bmall:]ullah@ncleg.net Paid for iirJVM Howard M o c k s v iU e , N C 336-751-2161 F o r A u to m o tiv e S p e c ia ls a n d S e rv ic e C o u p o n s c h e c k u s o u t a t a a f o r d . b i x People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - Cl Sara Ijames ready to ride. Is Tiffany Smith poses for photo. Kathie Streit with Kyle Stevens. Allison Smith waits her turn to ride. John Reynolds and Delaney Hansen show off their blue ribbons from the Special Olympics Davie equestrian event. Equestrians Qualify l-lere Spccinl Olympics Duvic Counly hoslcd the annual PicdmonI Triad Area Invilational Equestrian qualifiers al Milii Equestrian Center in Mocksvillc, owned by Mike and Laura Ball. The qualifiers were Judged by Mnrissti Brzesinsky und Cathy Hansen of Dixielund Farms in Mocksvillc. Riders from eight counties, Dnvie, Yadkin, Forsylh, Rockingham, Wayne, Randolph, Guilford and Davidson prepared for the Spcclal Olympics North Carolina Invitational Championships in Raleigh in July. Davie equestrians included Delaney Hansen, Cosmo Hutchins, Sara Ijames, Meredith Johnson^ Dovinn Lawson, John, Reynolds, Meila Sheets, Allison Smith, Tiffany Smith, Kyle Stevens, Jennifer Stocks and Alien Matthews of Yadkinville. Raffle tickets were soid for a quilt designed lo commemorate Ihc North Carolina Special Olympics. Volunteer Jonathan Wall manned Ihe raffle booth. Tickets are $5, available by calling 751-2325 8 a,m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, Proceeds go to Special Olympics Davie County. Food concessions were, manned by Pam Knourek, Ron Reynolds, Annette Parker, Anita Keegan and Mary Jo Keegan. Concessions volunteers, Anita Keegan, Keegan, Pam Knourek and Annette Parker. Mary Jo Delaney Hansen is show at left with her horse, Max, and at right with Merldilh Johnson. Volunteer Jonathan Wall sells quilt raffle tickets.John Reynolds and Sam enter the ring for an equestrian competition. Davie Special Olympics coordinator, Kathie Streit (center) with area award winners Patricia Veach and Matt Sain. 2 E a r n S O A w a r d s Patricia Veach and Matthew Sain of M ocksville were presented with area awards al the Special Olympics PTA Awards Banquet in Greensboro on May 4. Veach, Ihe wife of John Veach Sr., has been a volunteer coach wilh Special Olympics Davic forthe past 15 years. She was named Coach of Ihe Year for the area? Sain, horlicuilure teacher al Davie High School, was recognized , as outstanding organization of the year for his support of Special Olympics through horticulture classes. Members rtin the fall games at Rich Park, the two-day , basketball tournament al Ihe Brock Gym in January, and they host the Olympic Town at Spring Games annually at the high school. "Both of Ihese incredible individuals were selected winners from among the 12 local program s including Davie, Davidson, Caswell, Yadkin, Forsylh, Randolph, Rocking ham, Alamance, Surry, Stokes, High Point and Greensboro that make up Ihe Piedmont Triad Area,” said Kathie Sireit, local coordinator. They are eligible for Special Olympics North Carolina awards to bo presented in Raleigh in August, Cornatzer ECA Club President Betty Wood receives a door prize of exfoliating hand cream. Skin care consultant, Jenny Turner, gives Extension Agent Alesia Dlllare a personal beauty regimen. Davie H osts Area M eeting Tracy Vogler gives infor mation on nail care. Davie County Extension & Communiiy Associatioii hosted Ihe 2006 Area Spring Meeting on Thursday, May 18 at the Davie Cooperative Extension Center in Mocksville, Skin care consultant Jenny Tumer demonstraled lechiiiques for Ihe appearance of heallhy skin, She also demonstrated how to look and feel best by giving a personal beauty regimen. Tracy Vogler, Extension secretary and 4-H outreach coordinator, presented informalion on proper nail care lo members and guests. She advised Ihe group on solutions for splitting nails, nail buffers, and liie importance of clean nails to avoid possible infections. If nails crumble, are yellowish or separate slightly from the nail ' bed, seek medical advice. Davie County Extension & Com munity A ssociation’s mission is to strengthen families through leadership development, volunteer network and educational support. Members participate yearly in supporting Victory Junction and Operation Christmas Child, , For more inform ation, contact Extension Agent Alesin Dillard at 753-6100. C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 T h o m p s o n -L a n ie r C o u p le M a r r ie d Kale Strader Thompson and Oregory Ryan Lanier were united in murrittgc on Saturday. May 27 at 4 p.m. at Finch Chapel in Greensboro. The Rev. John Kimmons officiated. Steve Gray, pianist and soio- i.st, and Sarah Park, violinist, pro vided music. Following the ceremony, the réception was held at the Starmount Forest Country Club. On Friday evening, the groom’s parents hosted a re hearsal dinner in the Lea Center at Greensboro College. Tlie aunts of the bride hosted a bridesmaids* luncheon on Fri day at the Greensboro Country Club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Alan Th ompson and Kathryn Whitcomb Thompson, all of Summerllcld. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bruce Whitcomb, Mrs. George Harold Thompson and the lute Mr. Thompson, all of Greensboro. She is a graduate of Northwest Guilford High School and received bachelor’s degrees in biology ilnd psychol ogy with highest honors from tlie University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. She is a fourth-year student at the University of Ala bama at Birmingham School of Optometry. The groom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Lanier of Advancc. He is the grandson of T W tc *Æ ttêc S €b I c Antiques, Collectibles & More! OPEN HOUSE Sat., June 10 • l2-4piii (lUg.llrv lri,H S.ii. un N. MAIN S l'KI-l I («И1 iIk- S (|u ari‘ > Mrs. Gregory Ryan Lanier the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ed ward Lanier of Mocksvillc, and the late Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Dull of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and received a bachelor’s degree in computer scicncc with honors from Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a M orehead Scholar. He has worked for two years in the Atlanta office of The Boston Consulting Group, and will be joining the management consulting team of Regions Fi nancial Corporation in Birming- ham, Ala. The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wns at tended by Kristi Kay Pernell of Durham as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marianne Diana of Durham; Natalie Henline Barkley of Hickory: Julia Anna Pridgen of Birming ham: Susan Elizabeth Kosik of- Tacoma, Wash.: Amy Hammond Magrini of Durham: and Julie Perskinson Schlosser of Char lotte. The groom chose his father and his brother, Steven Chad Lanier of Atlanta, Ga., as best men. The groomsmen were Charles Henry Dunn HI of Morrisville; Тепу Lee Everhart of Durham: First Lt. Justin Bingham Pullen of Germany: and Ge'orge WolkerThompson of Wilmington and William Spen cer Thompson of Summcrfield, brothers of the bride. The ushers were James Leslie Henderson and Nathan Alan Smilh, both of Atlanta. th e guests were greeted by Jessica Ann Ogino of Charlotte and Laura Woodall Summey of Greensboro. The registry ailen- donts were Sara Kathryn Edmunds of Cary and Laurie Allen Shanks of Birmingham. The reader was Jocelyn Marie Mogle of Birmingham. Jean Murphy Brickey of Mocksviile was the wedding director. Following a honeymoon lo St. John in Ihe U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Bir mingham. CUTTING EDGE Arc you suffering from joint pain? Have you stopped doing the things in life you most enjoy? Davis Regional Medical Center’s Ortho Ccnter may be able to help you. Our expert team of specialists and board certified orthopedic surgeons arc devoted to helping you return to an active lifestyle. If a joint surgery is in your future, you are invited to join us for a special educational program to learn what to expect before, during, and after surgery. This program can help you have a better outcome and a quicker return to your active lifestyle. Classes meet the second Monday of each month at 8:30 am in the Davis Regional Medical Center Classrooms, To reserve your space or receive additional information, please call 704-838-7495t 218 Old Mocksvillc Road • I-4d, li.xit 154 • Statesville • w w w .d iiv isrcy io iial.cu iii ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L Mrs. ßandali Matthew Foster Kidd-Foster Couple Wed In Mocksville Lauren Michelle Kidd and Randall Matthew Foster, both of Mocksville, wore united in mar riage at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 27 at Chestnut Grove United Meth odist Church in Mocksvillc. The Rev. Jim Sanders officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Guil Kidd of Wake Forest. She is the granddaughter of Polly Barker of Buriington and the late Gilmer P. Barker, and Jimmy and Jean Kidd of Elon College. The groom is the son of Randy and Dana Foster of Mocksvillc. He is the grandson of Bobby and Pansy Jones, and George and Ruth Foster of Mocksvillc. The bride is a 2002 graduate of Wake Forest-Rolcsville High school and is a senior at Winston- Salem State University. The groom is a 2000 gradu ate of Davic High School and a 2004 graduate of Easi Carolina University with a degree in con struction management. He is employed by Magnolia Con struction in Winston-Salem. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents and sister. She wore a satin strapless gown with beaded lace and tulle overiay on the skirt. The gown featured a split front and a chapel train. Her veil was a lace mantilla with small pearls. Jennifer Kidd of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid ol honor. Bridesmaids were Brittni Anderson of Elon College, cousin of the bride; and Briiinna Foster of Chapel Hill, sister of the groom. The groom chose his father as best man. The groomsmen were Brad Stark of Jacksonville and Casey Bailey of Mocksville, both friends of the groom. The wedding was directed by Debroah Kissam Jones, aunt oi the groom. Music was provided by Annette Sherden. The guest register was attended by Karen Brevig and programs were dis tributed by Chris Dee Brevig, both of Wake Forest. Following the ceremony, Ihe ' bride’s piu'ents hosted a reception at Pudding Ridge Golf Club. Afler a honeymoon in Ja maica, the couple will reside in Mocksville. Social Events • On May 19, the groom’s par ents hosted a rehearsal luau al their home in Mocksville. • A m iscellaneous bridal hosted by Brianna Foster was held on April 9 at the home of Randy and Dana Foster. • A kitchen gadget shower was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Rodgei Phillips on April 22 at Iheir home in Wake Forest. Drue Parker By His Father’s Side When Steveu i’arker married Dana Smith on March 17 in Clearwater Beach, Fla., his son, Drue, was by his side. Drue's name was incorrectly listed as Duke in last week’s wed ding announcement. W h itn e y - A n g u s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o Roszina Violet Whitney and Mark Thomas Angus will be mar ried on July 15 at Victory Baplist Church in Cooleemee. The daughter of Richard and Martha Whitney, the bride-elect graduated from Davie High School in 2002. She is aUending Davidson County Community College working on a degree in com puter technology and is employed by VF Jeanswear. Also a 2000 graduate of Davie High School, the groom-to-be attended Forsyih Technical Community College, and is employed by Lackey’s Backhoe Service. He is the son of Ron and Jan Angus. - 1 , ' . V 1 P a r r is h C o o r d in a tin g H a v e A H e a r t C e le b r a tio n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - C3 ü ï ï i i îi ï ï T T Diana Parrish, Ihe consultant who successfully-led the M ebane Challenge public campaign in Davie County, has again turned her sights to non profit agencies in Forsyth County. She is heading a Have A Heart celebration on June 3 from 7 p.m.-midnight at the Wachovia Summer Blair Dudley turned six years old on May 22. She celebrated her birthday wHh a party at the Woodland Pond Swim and Racquct Club In Cheslerfleld, Va. Site is the granddaughter of Jerry L. Reavis of Advance. Her par ents are Garry and Monica (Reavis) Dudley of Chester- fleld. Summer sends a special thank you to her friends ond family who helped her cel- ehratel Center Building at 100 N. Main St., Winston-Salem. Tiiere will be live music, dancing, food, beverages and a one-of-a-kind raffle where items won go the winning non-profit. She started the event after noticing that while non-profit agencies work well together delivering services, the fund raising aspects remain territorial. Tickets are $50, raffle tickets are $5. Call 727-2440 or find out more inform ation online at www.ltaveahearlforsyili.org, “Remember that the goal of our organization is to build up Ihe non-profits in our community,” she said. "Without your support, many of the services these organizations provide will not reach their full potential.” Participating non-profits: Bethesda Center, Bethlehem Community Center, Catholic Social Services, Im prints, N onprofit Connections, Northwest Child Development Council, Samaritan Ministries, Shepherd’s Center of Winston- Salem, Smart Start of Forsyth Counly, The Children’s Center for the Physically Disabled, The W inston-Salem C hildren’s Chorus, Winston-Salem Youth Arts Institute and Work Fainily Resource Center. The 56th Battalion of the U.S. Navy Seabees held a mini-reunion at The Comfort Inn in Mocksville. Hermon Campbell, 84, of Harmony hosted (pictured far left) and was joined by Jack Harding, 83, of Hollywood, Florida and Bill Rosevally, 83, of New Orleans. The three served together during World War II and participated In the Seabees Invasion of Guam. The three veterans were joined by their spouses for the event.______________________________________. photo by Robin Snow H e lp R e la y P a in t T h e T o w n P u r p le The 2006 Relay for Life Com m ittee is sponsoring a countywide drive to promote cancer awareness for the Aug. 11-12 relay in Downtown Mocksville. “Wc want lo blanket the town Crossword Puzzle Meet the Press ACROSS 1. "Hamlet” has five of them 6. Rushed along 9. Tiara Inset 14. "This means troublel" 15. Beal by one run, say 16. Roomy dress 17. Track asslgnmept 18. Trotsky of Russia 19. Denlisl’s request 20. Bool camp trainer 23. Where Lux. Is 24. Casual shirts 25. Sporty Chevys, familiarly 27. Stood up lo 30. Shea and Asha 32. Pulled a boner 33. No longer valid 34. Baseball-airing channel 37. Tell a good one 38. Hollywood hopeful 41. Ode lille starter 42. Onion's cousin 44. "Gotcha" 45. Mimic's skill 47. Chowder servers 49. Sirens et al. 50. Lined up 52. Paint can direction 53. Charge carrier 54. Second-slrlnger 60. Prefix wllh brew or wave 62. It's sold In slicks 63. Hebrides Island - 64. Gel gussied up 65. Caboose 66. Bow-toling god 67. Start a volley 68. Allen from Ork 69 . Hashanah I----1 ‘ (5» iü American Profilo Hometown Content DOWN 1. January 1 song word 2. Burn lo a crisp 3. singer Braxton 4. Sheepherding breed 5. Had control of 6. Think lank nuggets 7. Prima donnas' problems 8. Fender blemish 9. Shook up 10. Quarterback • Manning 11. Evaluator of whiles and roses 12. Como after ' 13. Lewd looks 21. City on the Aire 22. Give the slip to 26. Track supporter 27. Big name In PCs 28. HOMES member 29. Independent writer, e.g. 30. Tender areas 31. Roofer’s unit 33. Ming collectible' 35. Left on a liner 36. Some voice voles 39. Squlggle over an "n" 40. Shire of "Rooky" films 43. Cartoondom's Krazy__ 46. Evlan competitor 48. Make a fillet of 49. On the Job 50. Chuckleheads 51. Tours's river 52. Gather wool' 55. Expected outcome 56. Nile queen, for short 57. Philippine tribesman 58. A son of Seth 59. Skin problem 61. Increase, wllh "up" . Answers On Page C5 Announcing an Insurance package that covers your home, cars, and ihen some. Package Fhii from |(erpp«t Auk? and Home combine« your home, can on<4 bafcxiglng« on orw M cy for more coverage, belter rd^ and the titnpllclly of one bW. Packaga Pluj can help eliminate gapj In youf coverage. With It, you can hav9 even mote covetaga than II you had isparate polldas lor your home, yout cars and your belongings. Don't saltia tor Insurance that Is Incomplets. Combina your belongings for , a more complete solution wltti Pockaga Plus. To learn more, call Johnson insuanca Sorvlcas at 761-6281 or visit wvw.liemperautoandhoma.com. Kemper Auto ond Homo. Insuring Your Changing Dream» Since 1926. tUnyw Auto W4 Нот« Pldtkg« FIU» to uidtnwMen W ttw rnanibw conip«4M Ы Kimipw AuU Нет,. OOfnMnìM viry by м м end Ih« pnxluct [лау iwt b« « v > i^ kl «Ш««. VM> • rw A ol Iknd 1« rat ow«n(t uKl«t h o n o m m poU««. in purple ribbons,” said Carla Bradham, organizer. “Every person’s life is touched by cancer at some point, whether a co-worker, friend, loved one or themselves. ‘This is a great way lo honor Ihe survivors and lliose who are struggling with this disease now and a way (o honor the memory of those who lost their battle," she said. Ribbons arc available for a $5 donation. They can be picked up at Ihe First United Methodist Church Family Life Center on North Main Street, Mocksvillc, or from Brooke Spillman at the Nationwide Insurance officc in Advance. The ribbons are made of weather-resistant fabric and should last for several months. They can be placed on mailboxes, front doors or any place visible from Ihe road. It is not too late to form a team for this year’s “Relay on the Town, Light Up The Night.” For more information, call Dale Wall at 998-8854, doclawall®aol.com, or Azalce Stockton at 492-5784. Businesswomen IVieet June 7 Women in Davie County are owners and employees of a variely of businesses - from local establishments to national companies; and from financial services, lo health and fitness, to non-profit organizations and local govemment. Real estate agents, caterers and pct-sittcrs arc among the members of the Davie Business Women’s Association. The next DBWA meeting, on Wednesday, June 7, features a networking opportunity including displays by DBWA members. In addition to sharing information about Ihe businessts in our community, a prize will be awarded for the most creative display. Guests and newcomers are welcome at noon and at the Rotary Hut in M ocksville. Lunch reservations arc required and can be made by contacting Belle Hauser at Savory Spoon, 998-3663. Attendees may also bring their own lunch. For more inform ation, contact organization president Cathy Boles at Johnson Insurance Services, 753- i 006 or visit www.DBWA.org, Let us help you develop a customized Investmont plan today.' Your invastniBnt managBment goals are as individual as you are. That's why at Broadioaf Investment Group we strive to develop a relationship basod on a clear understanding of your unique situation and objectives and offer a wealth of insights to help with all of your financial and planning needs. . To ¡tarn mort about iuvtitin^for yaurfinancialjuturt, (alt ui today. M IK E B R Y A N T VICB PRBSIDUNT, l»ANKOI"rUK CAKOLINAS FINANCIAL ADVISOR, IJVBST FINANCIAL SBRVICKS 3J2 NC HIGHWAY 8oi SOUTIIADVANCB, NC ' 33i>.99i^*‘i003 в R о A D L E A F Investm ent Group A Divlilan of Отк of ih* Cirolinii Sncmitics proviricd by 13 VEST 1Пп;шс1я1 Servite«, Member NASD/SIPC 1.>V1?STI$ Independent of Dnnk of tin* C.aro!inas and Rroaillcaf Invc*tmcnr Group. Investment Products nre:1‘ ГЛС Insured « Not Battk Guaranteed • May Lote Vnlue C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, June 1,2006 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2006 - C5 ri'i i :ii !!' Davie Native Teaciies Engiisii in Romania By Rosemary Johnson Special to the Enterprise The summ er before my senior year of coliege I had to make a decision. I could either go to graduate school, enter the work force or do something service oriented. When 1 was 14, I learned about the Peace Corps and I thought it was an interesting idea. Peace Corps service allowed you to live abroad, work and see other cultures. I liked the idea, but at 14 I had a lot of school and life ahead of me before I had to make a decision. At 21, however, I had the option for more school, but I wasn’t sure I wanted to do it. Then 1 remembered Peace Corps and started doing research. I liked what I found and applied online. 1 started meeting with a Returned Peace Corps Volunteer (RPCV) group and learned more information from them. RPCVs are an excellent way for people thinking of joining the Peace Corps to receive real worid information about the two years service. I was eventually nominated for Eastern Europe and 1 expected to leave in September of 2004. Unfortunately, it took a long time for me to receive mcdical clearance. Medical clearance is only one of three clearances you have to receive, legal and dental ore also needed. I realized in August of 2004,1 wouldn’t be obtaining medical clearance in time so I m entally pushed everything back until the Spring of 2005. When you are sent your invitatrdn the'country is a surprise. I hud guessed Romania, but I wasn’t positive. My m other had told the. mailman that 1 was expecting an envelope from the Peace Corps. I came home from work the day I expected it and found out there was no mail, but I checked the back porch just in case. The beautiful, thick, white envelope from Peace Corps was on the floor. My hands were shaking so badly I could barely open it. I read. Congratulations, you’re invited to Romania, and I started screaming, “I got itl I got itl" I was invited to serve to teach English for two years. After almost two years after applying I Anally knew when 1 was going to leave and where I was going. Romania, May 23, 2005. A fter 1 received my invitation to serve as a Peace Corps volunteer in Romania, I thought about what I knew about the country. Dracula, Transyl vania and Nadia Comaneci were about all. Communism fell in 1989. A revolt began in Timisoara and it soon spread to Bucharest, where it erupted. If people were killed in a town during the revolution, the towns were designated orasul martirul (oh-rash-ool mahr-teer-ool) or martyr city. There is a large Hungarian minority in Romania, making up six percent of the population. The majority of the Hungarian population is centered in Transylvania. This area, which I live in, is rich in diversity. 1 feel fortunate to have experienced both Romanian and Hungarian cultures. Romanian hospitality is similar to Southern hospitality. Romanians welcome you into their home and make you feel as if you were a long-lost relative. These are some of the things that changed my perspective of this wonderful country. My group of volunteers is Group 20 or the 20th group since 1991. There are a mix of jobs, including leaching English, w orking for town halls, organizations in the country and environmental positions. There are around 65 volunteers in my group and over a hundred in country. I’m one of the youngest, at 23, and there are a couple of volunteers in their 60s. It has been interesting to meet people of different backgrounds and abilities and we use each other to do our jobs better. The first 10 weeks I lived with a gazda (gahz-dah) or host family. The first day 1 became homesick and started crying. Unfortunately my gazda mama saw me and that information was shared through out the town. They didn't consider it gossip but Instead sharing of information. The volunteers call it the gazda internet. Anything and Rosemary Johnson in Romania, where siie worl<ed liirougti tiie Peace Corps. everything was reported, from what wc ate, said and did. We overheard conversations starting with, "W ell, my American did this.” It was sometimes a Uttle frightening how well informed they were. Peace Corps service lasts for 27 months. Two years is a long time to be away from home, but this past year has flown by. I enjoy teaching, though il is challenging. I speak English all of the time in my classes and Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On May 19, the Fannington Senior Center said goodbye to Jeanette W atson, form er director. Although Jeanette loved her job, she had to move suddenly to be with her son. Everyone has enjoyed time spent with Jeanette and appreciate the great job she did in helping the center get off to a good start. She will be greatly missed. Nancy Lucky from the MocksviUe site is fliling in. If you think you might be interested in this position, call 751 -0611. It would be great to have a Farmington resident to take the job, some one who knows Farmington seniors and would be able coordinate activities that would be of interest lo our seniors. On June 8, the Farmington Senior Center will show the movie. Dreamer, at 9; 15. The movie is inspired by a true story of a father who, for the love of his daughter, sacrifices everything to save the life of an injured race horse. Call lo pre-register. The Busy Bees will meet on June 1 nt 7 p.m . at the community center to discuss ways to bring more seniors into Ihe ccnter and craft ideas. Anyone interested is welcome to come and bo a Busy Bee. The Fannington Community o SPRING C L E A IS I ^OG EVENT. Get ready for summer by treating your poocli to a refreshing bath and nail trim at 40% off. Baths will last ^ anywhere from 5 to 15 minutes. Only soap-free ^ hypoallergenic stiampoo will be used. Severely matted dogs will not be eligible. ? •s Pets must have a current rabies vaccine to be eligible. If 2 your pet Is not current a veterinarian will be on on site i to administer a rabies vaccine at 1 /2 price. C Where: ARISTOCUTS GROOMING SALON |- 3511 Lawrence Street, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 766-0123 Next door to the ANIMAL ARK When: Saturday, June 10,2006 Time: 8 a.m .-1 p.m. Payment Accepted: CASH ONLY Texas Hold ‘Em poker games are played every Thursday ut 1 p.m. at Davie Senior Services. Cornatzer UMC’s C hrisfK idsSehool Age Care invites you to Joiti us fo r a sum mer of fuM. W eareH ow etiroilingfor our Sum mer Camp atid l^efore and A fter School Care. Call 9 9 t'0 6 l7 for more inform ation to enroll. Original Christianity N o B o o k B u t T h e B ib le While we often benefit from the insights gleaned from the world of religious books, the Bible itself is the only real standard of religious thought and practice. All else is to be measured by it. All theological opinions of men, all human traditions passed down to us from our forefathers, and all cultural trends of modern society are irrelevant. No one is bound by any man-made confession of faith, manual of church order, or book of church discipline. The Bible alone must govern our faith and practice. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org _______ Claude Pharr, Minister___________ ~Your QaiK lUpablkan Candidate lo r Snpcrlor Conrt Jndg« in “ “ ,» Iredell Coun ties > f dBANK oft ncbth Jearolina W e S p e c ia liz e in R e a l E s t a t e L o a m • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 1 ^UtM UrOu Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Moble; (336)462-3932 E-Mail: Jkapp@bankotnc.oom Mombef FDIC sometimes the children have u hard time understanding. Wc get by with hand motions and diagrams. It’s amusing to watch them figure out what I have just said. 1 know it’s amusing for them lo watch me figure out what they have just said as well. I teach fourth through eighth grades with a total of 200 students. I’m a mini-celebrity in town. A lot of students, even if they don’t attend my school, know who I am. I get five or six hellos a day from children 1 don’t know and students I do kndw shout, “Hello, teacher!” every time they sec me. Johnson ¡sa 2000graduate oj Davie High School earneil degrees in an history and history in 2004from Salem College. Her parents are Ed and Mary Ava Johnson, both educators. Her mother is a media specialist for William R. Davie Elementary and her father is a middle school English teacher for Rowan County Schooh. Association will have its board meeting June 5 at 7:30. The community center's fund raising committee will meet June 6 at my home at 7 p.m. to discuss Farmington Fun Day scheduled for July 1. Anyone who would like to be a volunteer or has a great idea for the event, is weicomc. Call me at 998-0825. The Farmington Ruritans will meet June 8. 7tii Annua! Godbey Reunion Sunday A t Society Baptist The seventh annual Godbey Reunion will be held Sunday, June 4 at Society Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 4-7 p.m. The church is located on Society Church Road, just off U.S, 64 West, Mocksville, via Garden Valley Road. All family and friends of the late Colvin Monroe Godbey are invited to be a part of tills annual reunion. Come carly for fellowship and sharing of family news and photographs. Direct questions to M argaret Ann Shew. Bring a picnic supper to share near 5 p.m. Paper supplies will b? provided. Texas IHoid‘Em A t Sr. Center No real belting is involved. Call ahead at 751-0611 if you plan to attend. Instructors are available. Rook games are played every Monday at 1. Call if planning to attend. CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Piano Recitai Sunday At First Presbyterian Piano students of Anita Long will play in a recital on June 4 at 2 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Need Answers? ww w.chrlstlancourier.com Promoted locally by North Main Slrsot Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 2702B nmcofc.org . Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Those who plan to play are Kirsten Neely, Caitlin Tutterow, Harmony Dimmig, Steffi Shaver, Jessica Bulner, Sam Linville, Tiffany Kelly, Hayley Lam bert, Jacob Lambert, John Parker, Rebecca Church, Ben Brock, Keri Tatum, Savannah Taylor, Israel Goheen, Daniel Renfroe, Edward Renfroe, Luke H ollifield, Kayiee Allison, Ashley Blanton, Anna Goheen, Rachel Goheen, George Freiberger and Jennifer Jordan. The public is invited. JVOchael’s F arrier Service 336-692-5629 Serving tlie T riad A rea (liuiniiiireil iiiiiilltv liorsnlioflng. Yn. nr shiif ilnifl horset. ~ Mli lutrl Ihnh Wetmore Farms t W O O D LEA F L O C A L STRAWBERRIES G r e e n h o u s e T o m a t o e s C a n t a l o u p e s S q u a s h & Z u c c h i n i o th e r p ro d u c e a s it b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8;00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksvllle take 601 South to BOl Intersection, turn rlgtit at //0ht 4 wiles to cauOon tlglii In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 0 2 8 Krystal Foster reads a book she wrote for William R. Davie Elementary’s “Meet The Author” Night. Sheffield-Calahaln News Candice Foster holds the flag for the Center Pre-School graduation’s Pledge of Allegiance. Center Pre-School graduates, from left; front - Abby Boger, Abbey White, Michael Rutherford, John Davenport, Justin Chaffin; back - Grady Newton, Hope Baity, Hannah Williams, Ashley Potts, Emma Sharpe, Jacob Juarez, Kayli Lanier and Hannah Shore. . By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Don’t forget the bake sale in front of the Mocksville Wal- Mart Saturday, June 3. Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church is raising money for its building fund from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. by offering cakes, pies, cookies, and ham biscuits for sale, I know they will appreciate your participation. Ijames Baptist Church will have its last Awanas Club meeting of this season May 31. All club members and their parents are invited lo the skating rink in Clemmons at 6 p.m. for an evening of fun, regardless of whether you can skate. After getting members’ opinions from a survey, the next club year meetings will be on Sunday nights at the church instead of Wednesdays. Flyers will be sent out to announce the next Awanas Open House and registration. The new season begins in September. Everyone would like to thank all the people who have worked with Awanas, This great asset for the children would nol have been possible w ithout the volunteers. Questions about the new Awanas season should be clirectcd to: Sharon McDaniel at 492-2979; Wendi White at 492-2970; or Pamela Branham at 492-7682. Monday, May 22, was “Meet the Author” night al William R. Davie Elementary School. This is an annual event for all sccond graders. Each student wrote and typed their own stories on the computer, and either added pictures to the book or illustrated it themselves. Krystal Fosler, from Mrs. Brown’s class, wrote three books titled; Curious George Runs Away; Krystal’s Autobiography; and A Bad Day and rend cach aloud for the audience. All the school staff involved with this project should be commended. Rising kindergarteners, who are finishing their 4-year old class, graduated from Center United M ethodist Church Preschöol May 23. After the graduates marched into the sanctuary, Alice Barnette welcomed everyone. The class sang "Good Evening” , nnd recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Candice Foster, a member of the 3-year old class, held the American flag. After they sang and signed “Jesus Loves Me”, the “ABC" song, and the “B-l- B-L-E” the Rev. Stephen Blair delivered his message. Next came the presentation of certificates, followed by the benediction. A reception wns held in the Fam ily Life Center imd refreshments, courtesy of church m em bers, were served and enjoyed. The parents and children would like to thank the church members and the teachers, Caria Prevette, Sandra Autry, Jennifer Alien, and Karen Jordan-Foster for all of their work this past year. Please continue to keep Don Teague in your prayers, as he continues mcdical treatments for cancer. Harold Sanders was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident last week, but is at home recovering. Please continue lo send me news you would like to see here by calling me at 492-5836 or you can safely send it to me by email vAjvfjordan@hotmail.com. County Line News By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent Are you ready for a good Saturday morning country ham and sausage breakfast? Join the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 3, at the V-Poinl Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Make a donation and cat all you want. Enjoy n great breakfast and fellow ship wilh others. Proceeds benefit the needed re roofing of the V-Point Building. After breakfast, take a short drivo to the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Roud for some great bargains at the church-wide yard sale to be held from 7 a.m.-l p.m. There wiil be baked goods, sausage and ham biscuits, and coffee and juice. Have a snack while shopping or take home a biscuit for lunch. The yard and bake sale is sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Women, and proceeds will benefit church missions. The United Methodist Men of Salem and their families will meet al 7 a.m. Sunday, June 4 al the church to go as a group to the Golden Corral in Statesville for breakfast. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have "Pastor’s Appreciation Service” in honor of Pastor Patrick Tale at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 4. Dr, Wilford Bailey, presiding elder of Ihe Statesville AME Zion District, will be the guest speaker. Prior to the service, a fellowship dinner wiil be al 2 p.m. in the fellowship hail. Everyone is invited. Our community sends gel- well wishes to Lib Cartner Stroud of Pleasant View and J.W. Brown of Foster Road. Lib had eye surgery last week and is recuperating at home, J, W. wiil have hip repiacemenl surgery at Iredell Memorial Hospital this week, Carolyn Doby Taylbr Crossword Answers Will and Lottie Moore at the funeral home for the death of their son, J.C., in 1945. continues to im prove but remains in rehab at Forsyth Medical Center. Lee Cartner continues to amaze his doctors as he recuperates following his surgery a few weeks ago. Robert Walker continues to improve after being injured in a fail but remains homebound. Join as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Lib, J.W., Carolyn, Lee, and Robert. Memorial Week Tribute On Monday, our country, Slate, and com m unity paid respect and gratitude to' those who died defending our country. In 2004 we paid a special tribute lo five young Counly Line men who gave their lives in defense of our country and freedom - Billy Daywalt, Adren Koontz, J.C. Moore, Edward Stroud, and John Wilson. Words can-never express the depth of our gratitude to these young men and their families. This year we pay tribute to the family of William “Will” and Lottie Moore, who sacrificed greatly for our country. W ill M oore of Rowan Counly and Lottie Bowman of Alexander County married in 1915 and first made their home off Cool Spring Road near Keaton’s Barbecue. Perhaps Will, who had only sisters, was looking forward to having a son and was happy to name their first baby “Edgar” and second baby “William.” But, as the babies came, so did the boys, until Will and Lottie had a family of eight sons Edgar, Bill, J.C., Clarence, Leroy, Ralph, Johnny, and Bobby. The Moores m oved lo County Line around 1930 to the M cPherson-Kelchie farm on Carpel Road. When farm was sold, the M oores m oved to Chipiey Ford Road in Statesville before reluming lo Counly Line 1.5 years later. This lime they made their home on the Emily and Temperance ‘Temp” Smoot farm on the comer of Ridge and Will Moore rides by buggy in the early 1900s. Foster roads and reared their eight sons, Will never owned a car but did have a buggy, wagon, and some mules. To get the wagon and mules from Statesville to the Smoot farm, Ralph recalled he and his dad taking turn about riding and walking the mules and wagon via the back roads of Iredell and Rowan - a distance of over 16 miles - to the Smoot farm. Every Saturday moming. Will awaked eariy to take his eggs and hammer and ax handles he had made to Statesville to sell at the hardware store. He always walked the four miles from Foster Road to Hwy 64 and then thum bed to town. He also walked to sell his rabbit catches lo local merchants. One of his sons would help carry things when needed. Having eight sons m eant having plenty of manpower on the farm. The Moores attended Society Baptist Church and taught their sons to haye a strong work ethic and respect for God and country. They walked to the home of June and Minnie Safriet on Ridge Road and rode with them to Society. Sometimes they rode with neighbors to revivals. A fter the U nited States entered Worid War II in 1941, Will and Lottie’s three oldest sons - Edgar, J.C., and Bill - were summoned by the U.S. Army to battle in the European Theater. Edgar and J.C. fought primarily in Belgium and Bill fought in Germany. Clarence joined the U.S. Navy and wns based in San Diego. With the decreased manpower on the farm and four young boys to rear, Wiil reluctantly moved his fam ily to Kelly Streel in Statesville in 1944 and took a job in a furniture factory there. Although having four of their sons to serve in World War II was a great sacrifice, the ultimate sacrifice and heartbreak came in 1945 when they received the notice their son J.C had been killed in action: ‘The Secretary of War desires me to express his deep regret that your son. Private James C. Moore, was killed in action the 25th of February in Germany. Confirming letter follows,” J.C. had written faithfully to his parents and often, against their wishes, sent his military pay to them to buy help or things the family might need. He loved hrs family and thought they needed the money more than he. Shortly before his death, J.C. and his brother Bill were able to see each other in Europe. He was laid to rest with military honors in nearby Oakwood Cemetery. When the United Stales entered the Korean War, Will and Lottie’s younger sons - Leroy, Ralph, and Johnny - answered the call to serve their country. Ralph was initially disqualifieU due to health, later reclassified 1-A, but was never called to serve. Leroy joined the U.S. Navy and was based in San Diego, and Johnny joined the U.S. Air Force and was assigned to the Azores. Youngest son Bobby later served in the U.S. Air Force. After service Leroy settled in Califomia but relumed to North Carolina as often as possible. Today many people in our community have fond memories of Will and Lottie Moore and their eight .sons. Sadly only two members of this family are living today - Ralph of Charlotte and Bobby of Catawba. Will and Lottie were laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery al their deaths in 1952 and 1975, respectively. Rnlph still enjoys recalling his childhood days in Counly Line - riding his bike to Stroud’s Store and A.M. Gaither’s Store, walking through the woods to Smoot’s Store, The eight sons of Will and Lottie Moore in early 1942, shortly after son Bill entered the service, from left: front -younger sons Ralph, Bobby, Leroy and Johnny; and back, older sons Clarence, Edgar, Bill and J.C. Brothers Bobby, Johnny, Ralph, Leroy and Edgar Moore gather for a family dinner in 2001. playing with his friends ... He returns every six months or so just to ride around County Line. Our community pays tribute to the Will and Lottie Moore Family and expresses ils deepest gratitude for their service lo our country and community. Much appreciation and thanks are given to Ralph Moore, Mary Anna McDaniel and others for sharing their memories and photos. D enta t A ssistan t 11/C^ . Immediate Hirel Are you fhistrated not making enough money as a Dental Assistant, or Not Having Fun? Busy Dentist in Clemmons needs help 4 days a week and will pay you welll If you’re looking for a ftin and exciting position as a dental assistant II in a high tech practice and have 2-3 years experience, a passion for patients, ability lo work well with doctor and staff, this position is for you. Cosmetic & Implant experience preferred. Excellent comneiisation. Call today for confidential interview. (336)766-4017 Email: dos@trindhiz.rr.com (à Dental^Offilce a O L U T I D N S NOFEE/EOB C6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 ••I !i Ijames Family Reunion S a t u r d a y , J u n e 3 r d • N o o n u n t i l Ijames Baptist Church Fellowship Hall All Ijames Family, Friends and Relations Welcome. Bring a covered dish, family photos, heirlooms, and stories to share.Contact Reba Mclnnis: 336-492-7529 or email: toddreba367s@yadtel.net Obitueo'ies V l'(///(////)( I MlliahiM. Jones 1977 ^ 2006 MOCKSVILLE ■ * ' '. ■ v' ¡Torn Richardson DledMayl8,iixW ■RAMSEUR ; ' '« I Brandon G. Oliver 1982 - 2006 MOCKSVILLEV . '' VMterLMiey DIcclMay I6; 2006 SALISBURY < Goldie 0. Booe 1937 ■* 2006 MOCKSVILLE EdselELeford 1926 - 2006 DAVIE COUNTY ■ча Theda S. Reavis 1917 - 2006 M ocksville : Angela N.Hyre 1987-2006 STEPHENS CrrV.VA Nannie E Davis 1909 - 2006 i MOCKSVILLE J Eula M. Braxton < Vi.A 1905 - 2006” ' ' Edith B, Alim . , 1936 r 2006 ADVANCE George G. Hartman 1922 - 2006 F r e e f a c t s a b o u t N e w D ig ita l P e r s o n a l H e a r in g D e v lc e l 1 -8 0 0 -3 1 3 -6 0 4 6 o r w w w .a v a d a .c o m Albert “Ted” Ijames A lberl "Teel" Ijam es of Spruce Street, Mocksville, died May 30, 2006 at his home. Graham Funeral Home is serving the family. Mark Anthony Folds Mr. Mark Anthony Folds, 42, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, May 28, 2006 at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Ccn ter. He was bom Dcc. 22, 1963 in Forsyth County, and was em ployed with NASCAR ns an of ficial for 12 years. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. Survivors: his parents, Charles "Shorty” and Ann Folds of Mocksville; his wife, Cheiyl; a son, Bryan; a daughter, Melisa; 2 stepdaughters, heather and Kristan M iller; a brother, Michael (Martha); a sister, Kelly Boger (Randy); a step-grand- daughter; a niece; and 3 neph ews. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 1 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Burial was to follow at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. The fam ily was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednes day at the funeral home. Memorials; NASCAR Foun dation, 301 S. Collegc St., Suite 3900, Charlotte, 28209. Clyde Walter Leonard Mr. Clyde Walter Leonard, 86, formerly of US 158, Mocks ville, died Sunday, May 28, 2006, at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Leonard was bom Jan. 11,1920, in Randolph County to the late William Vance and Ina Mac Stout Leonard. He was re tired from Drexel Heritage witli over 33 years of service. He at tended Smith Orove United Methodist Church. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Alice Lee Owen Leonard on Feb. 26,1970; and several sisters and brothers. Survivors; 2 daughters, Jean (Jerry Holshouser) Leonard of Mocksville and Karen (Ron) Master of St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3 sons, Vance (Deborah) Leonard of Mooresville, Gary (Amy) Leonard of Elyria, Ohio and Vernon (Tammy) Leonard of Mocksvillc; 9 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; and several nieces nnd nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday May 31, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, wilh the Rev. Chris Clontz officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice. Specials of the Week LanceCrackers g i Limit 12 W While W • Supplies F r o m ih e P h o to la b a t F o s t e r D r u g S e n d Y o u r D ig ita l Im a g e s F ro m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 M atte or Glossy S a m e D a y S e rv ic e A t In S to re P ric e s S to p In F o r F R E E C D P ro g ra m Cheerwine Assorted 1/2 Ltr. 6 pack Case $ J 5 0 $ ^ 0 0 1 I'Or ^iTiit inforniatloii (HI 1 1 drills t.4; hvailii |mil)leiiis, lo 1 1 \v\v\v.l'os(t‘i4lriiuco.coni 1 R e g u la r H o u rs : M -F 8 :3 0 -8 • S a t 8 :3 0 -4 • S u n 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Margaret Rucker Russell Margaret Rucker Rujjsell, 51, a native of Salisbury, died May 25, 2006 in Spartanburg Re gional Hospital in South Caro lina. She graduated in 1973 from North Rowan High School and attended Salisbury Business College and Rowan Technical Community College. She was preceded in death by her father, Robert M aceo Rucker; a brother, Raymond E. Rucker; and a sister. Savannah Rucker. Surviving; her husband, Harry Russell of Duncan, S.C.; a daughter, Marie (Mark) Dalton of Mocksville; a son, Charles E. Miller Jr. of Orlando, Fla.; her m other, Essie Rucker of Salisbury; a sister, Diane R. Phifer of Salisbury; twin broth ers, Ronald Lee and Donald Lee Rucker, both of Spartanburg. A memorial service was held May 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Betty Benge Spillman Mrs. Betty Benge Spillman, 60, of Hobson Drive, Mocks ville, died Friday, May 26,2006, at Forsyth Medical Centcr in Winston-Salem. She was bom Jan. 31, 1946, in Davie County to the late Walter Jr. and Lcla Lucille Ray Benge. Mrs. Spillman was re tired from T and V Specialties in Woodleaf. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Calvin Spillman. Survivors; 5 children, Calvin D. (Angela) Spillman, James M ichael Spillm an, Teresa Spillman, Robert S. (Kathy) Spillman and D. Glen Spillman, all of M ocksville; 4 sisters, Shelby Bradford, Frances (Denny) Cartner, Lena Benge, all of Mocksvillc, and Cathy (Tom) Merritt of Pleasant Gar den; 5 brothers. Cooler Benge of Cooleemee, Randy (Debbie Collins) Benge of Advance, Earl (Kttthy) Benge of Salisbury, Keimy (Kathy) Benge and Dovid Benge, all of Mocksville; 14 grandchildren: 2 great-grand children; and a special friend, Richard Buck Cecil, A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, May 29, at Trinity Baptist, Church with Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Dale Edward Parsley The Rev. Dale Edward Pars ley, 44, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, died on Wednesdoy, May 24, 2006. Born in Rowan County on June 15, 1961, he was the son of Tho mas Edward and Rachel C o u g h en o u r Parsley. Parsley began his min istry of music at Edgewood Bap tist Church and continued at other churches in Rowan, Davie and Davidson counties, most re cently at North Lerington Bap tist Church. In addition to his parents, survivors include: his wife, Donna Cope Parsley, whom he married on Aug, 25, 1979 at Edgewood Baptist Church; 2 sons, Bradley (Katie) Parsley of Mocksville and Pfc. Thomas 0. Parsley of Cooleemee; a sister, Teresa (Paul L.) Fox of Statesville; several nieces, neph ews, in-laws, aunts and uncles; and his dog, Pepper, A celebration of life service was held Saturday, May 27, at 2 p.m. at North Lexington Baptist Church with the Revs. Fred Carlton, Mike Motley, and Bob Floyd officiating. Burial fol lowed in the Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. Grade Brewster Hardy Mrs. Grade Dot Brewster Hardy, 89, of Sain Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday, May 27, 2006, at Hoots Memorial Hos pital in Yadkinville, She was bom Sept, 8, 1916, in McDowell County, Va. to the ■late Crockett nnd Virgle Stevenson Brewster. M rs. Hardy attended Turners Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinville. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Hardy in 1967. . Survivors; 4 daughters, Arelia Riley of Elkin, Katie Brewster and Dollie (James Thom as) W ingo, all of Yadkinville, and Rosie (Ken neth) Toney of Mocksville; a son, Floyd Allen Hardy of Yodkinville; 12 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday, May 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel. A committal service was held at 3 p.m ., Tuesday, May 30, in Grassy Spur Cem etery in Bishop, Va. ( S f ' i ’ J ) /суc y c 's i J / '( ' / / / / ( •/('. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number-one-ielllng carpet brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpet comblnei luxurloui ityle with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* carpets are cJeilgned with the latest technoiogle* to keep them loolclng great year after year. And now, e«clu>ively at Abbey ttores, you'il tind an incredible selection ol America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles in an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's |ust right for your Interior and your iilestyie. Visit us today and see what all the eKcltement's about. A/O P O ym O fitS N o In te re s t hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, I<exington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R PE T & FLO O R IN G C O V ER IN G sum me IS I,si Annual (¡ala Si .Silent Auction I Valuring the music o( - I ri(jay, June 16, 2()0() J lw C (lla 2 in M - lO tO O p in - S Festive. EleganL Entertaining. "fltlict $50.W (iH cfuflfS flhm cr (h itiiiie ). Ailviiice |iiitcliiuc nnly. ’ Tlckcis аг;Ц1»Ыс! at the Commi/iilty I’hiimlailoii Oillt'c, 19-i Wilkctbiiro .Strccl, or by сл1Ппд (316) 75;)-690:1-.(С’,и1ц i-hccli», MuKcrGuil Kuil Visa йссг|>|»1. lti'iii|{yi>iirlawtLcbiilr»r bt;ifilici,ainclal Souiidi at Sumratr sweiof. , A benefit bake sale for the building fund nt Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church will be held from 9 a.m ,-3 p.m. in frqnt of Super Wal-Mart, Mocksville. Baked goods including cakes, pies, cookies and ham biscuits will be sold. Church Celebrating 100th Anniversary Of 1st Communion The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork will commemo rate the 100th anniversary celebration of its first communion on Saturday, June 10 at 4 p.m. at the historic old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The Right Rev. Bishop A.C. "Chip" Marble Jr. will preside. Following the service, a picnic will be en joyed at the Church of the Ascension Parish House. The Rev. E.A. Osbome conducted the first public celebration of Holy Communion for the Church of the Ascension on Trinity Sun day, June 10,1906, This service was held at the Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South (the Church of the Ascension was not constructed until 1909). Services were held for some time after this date at Fulton- the Methodist and Episcopal congregations prob ably alternated Sundays for service. Those receiving communion in 1906 were Mrs. Nat Peebles, Miss Julia Peebles, Miss Chaffin, Mrs. Sanford Kimmcr, Miss Agnes Hairston, Miss Ruth Hairston, and Mr. John Hanes. The commun ion was privately administered to Mrs. Fanny C. Hairston and Mr. Peter W. Hairston. The public is cordially invited to attend this service and picnic. Eatons Baptist VBS June 4-8 Eatons Baptist Church invites children to "Fiesta: Where Kids Get Fired Up About Jesus." "Our church is jumping with excitement as we have a fiesta,” said Pastor David Gilbreath. "Our fiesta program will provide fun, memorable Biblc-Iearning activities for kids of all ages. Each day kids will sing catchy songs, play teamwork-building games, nibble Maraca Munchies, take on a daily challenge to let Jesus’ love grow into their homes, experience electrifying Bible adventures, college Bible Memory Buddies to remind them of God’s Word, and create Bible Point crafts they’ll take home and play with ull summer long.” The children will join nearly a million in North America in a hands-on mission projcct for children in Latin American countries. At a Fiesta Finale each day, children will get involved in living what they have leamed. Family members and friends arc cncour aged to join them each night at 8:02. “Fiesta is an exciting way for kids to leam more about Jesus’ love,” Gilbreath said. "We hope Fiesta will lift up Jesus’ love in our community.” Fiesta begins Sunday, June 4 and continues through Thursday, June 8 from 6-8:30 nightly. The church is located at Eatons Church and Richie roads. For more information, call the pastor at 998-6149. Advance Baptist Plans VBS Advance First Baptist Church will have a kickoff for pre-regis tration for Bible School on Saturday, June 3 from 5-8 p.m. There will be hotdogs, air slide and an air castle. Have a cool time at the Artie cEdgc Vacation Biblc School June 11-16 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome, from babies to adults. B e n e f i t B a k e S a l e S a t u r d a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - C7 r ,SOIKOj apanese Restaurant A u tK e n tic J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-153-6Ul In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available Ш М М « * Г 1 № PLENTY OF FREE PARKING т г ш ш и т о н т ш шеиашшЕ mtnrnmUiJmlut Л - ' . This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo. NC (336)492-5055 Fox: (336) 492-6048 л с ^ VILLAGEmOWARE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space ToWork For You Call 3 3 & 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 З ш Т Е и з т Mocksville *751-5936 Mocksvlllo <751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 . Advance * 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 2S Years Experience Sanding • Rellnlshliig installation * Old & Now№rk Uirry McCtenney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade Sl Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY l()5Turk(-_v Fool HomI Mocksvilh- .N'C, 2702H 336-492-5565 SEA FO RD LUM BER COM PANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER&SONS Funeral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRiS MEATPROCESSINa We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 893 Rnlph Ralledge Rd - Mockavillo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Ciisiom Uleiul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 I I EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 dARTER DU IIDER e 157 Vodkln Valloy Road • Sulto 210 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341 BuiikioK^ityOisKmlkma ^vo\rt)0 li-jn Cfiig A. Cirtcf. РгсцАяя ♦ Stinin C. С tncr. Vicc Pm. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'letaipiiim Call ш: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R № s " r i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY MSIGNING DAVIE CHURCHHS 336 751 0400 SHEDSiUiVIJWTJgg^ * Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)' Carports & Garagos Commitment ol Brother (o Qrothcf 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 .VHmiMNCARE Of MOCKSVtUE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 C all 751-2129 to Advertise Y our Business on th e Church Page. li i: C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,200^ Couple Still Enjoys Garden’s Bounty O f Blooms By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Go by Betty and Arthur Freeman’s house on Gray Street in Mocksville, and you’ll likely see them enjoying the breea* on their carport. Or maybe they’ll be tending theh* garden, full of roses, omai^llis and tomatoes. ¿ven though both are almost confined to a chair, they use their motorized carts to get around the garden - and even planted amaryllis at the offices of their doctors, Suzanne Hess and Melissa Seagle. The Freemans have three rose bushes that climb in front of an outbuilding. Mr. Freeman remembers being at Cape Hatteras, and a rose thorn sticking onto his pants at a marina. He cut a piece OS' and brought it home, “I just cut it into three sections, and they all lived,” he said. "I don’t know it’s name. 1 call it my Hatteras Rose.” “Not many times can you look at that rose and there not be a bloom on it,” Mrs. Freeman said. He remembers one time the climbing bushes were covered with blooms, with not a leaf in sight. Although amaryllis is a marginal plant for this climate, the Freemans haven’t had trouble getting theirs to bloom. The flowers have cross pollinated, ' and they now have red and white variegated blooms, pink and white variegations. Mr. Freeman can’t remember the year they first planted amaryllis, but said they .have thrived enough where they were divided and given away. "She really thinks the world of her flowers,” he said. “This year I had to cut back because I ain’t able. I still get out and Dr. Seagle growls at me. But as long as I'm able, I’m going to get out and work.” He made his wife a long-handled hoe so she can work from her chau*. “It really helps to get out,” she said. “1 just go and push and try to enjoy it as much as I can. I like to stay out here and enjoy the yard.” She said friends and neighbors couldn’t believe it last year when more than 200 tomatoes were counted on a single plant. They moved to their house 40 years ago, and couldn’t imagine living anywhere else. Although rugged terrain was replaced by streets and houses, the neighborhood is still safe and quiet, they said. “W ouldn’t nothing grow out here but broomsage and rabbit tobacco,” he said. Now, the land has ros.es and amaryllis, That’s progress. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - Dl B etty an d A rthur F reem an don’t let advancing a g e an d health problem s k eep them from tending their g ard en s. I B and m em bers,'from ’ left, D avid Pruitt, Justin Barker, A dam Cloer, C ooper H inm an an d Justifi T esh get Into the spirit of things at th e P olynesian Cultural C enter. 'i A m ong the highlights a t th e F reem an 's g ard en are w hat h e calls his “H atteras R ose" at ieft, an d variations of am aryllis (above an d right) from pink to red with yellow cen ters an d while variegations. - Photos by Robin Snow itM •• ,'j:m ‘ Mt Before Adelphia, Fred had nothing to smile about. No DVR to record his favorite shows or pause & rewind live TV. Movie channel fees that could make a grown man cry. Fred signed up for Adelphia Classic Cable and got: »Tons of digital channels to watch anything he wants. •Professional Installation at no extra charge. ^ *HBO,Starz, Showtime ^ & Cinemax free for 90 days. *A DVR for under $9 more a month. Get happy, call 1 -8 6 6 -ADELPHIA todayl (1-866-233-5744) Offtr txplrti 06/10/06. Mutt b* lnitat|«d by 06/19/06. Off«r applies (o new realdentlal cuitomari only. Offer may be refuted lo cuttomert who fiovt been prevlouily diiconnecUd for non*poymenl. Profetiional inttailaUon include! itandord Inttaltatlon on up to 3 ouUettt teparole cfiorget may opply for additional roon}i ^d/or cutlom Initoilatlon. Applicable franchlie feet and loxei will apply. Prices may vary In certoln . areas ond not all equipment and >*rvIcVi^y be ovolloblfi In oil oreoi. Regular retail rotet apply to tervlca and equipmenl. Free lervlcet dit* continued afl«r 3 monthii Other reilricjlohimoy opply. Coll for complete detaili. 02006 Adelphia. All rights reterved. 'âdefplifà Colin F ereb ee an d L ane Sum m erlin get a "ta nafa” drum lesso n from this representative of the nation of Tonga, S tudents, from left, C a sey K eaton, C orey Spell, M ichael Brew er, Jo n W est, D aniel M cBride an d C had Lee, p re pare their ow n food at th e S hore Bird R estaurant. D a w e H i g h B a n d i ì / i è m b e r s T a s t e H ä w a i i a n C u l t u r e It took some 17 hours, but for the 100 Oavie High School band students and their chaperones, the long airplane flights and waits in airports was worth it. i They landed in Honolulu, Hawaii on April 15 for four days of sightseeing, shopping, band lessons and the kind of fun only found in Hawaii, , ■ • Students took advantage of their location near Waikiki Beach on the first day, prior to their performance at Milllanl High School and the Ala Moana Centerstage, They heard Mililani’s Wind En semble pcrforin,!and played two pieces with their musicians. Both went well, said DHS Band Director Marc Schaub. The next day, students visited the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor, Students viewed a film about the Dec, 7,1941 attack on the island of Oahu before boarding the ferry to the memorial. That evctiing, students ate at Shore Bird Restaurant, where they grilled their own meat in a large, outdoor cooking area. On Tuesday morning, students took part in a clinic at the Uni versity of Hawaii iSchool of Music with the director. Grant Okamura. He talked with students about the Alexander Technique, a posture method designed to help elimin^ite tension from the body which has been adapted for use by niusicians to help with tone produc tion. ■ ^ After the clinic, students toured the Polynesian Cultural Center on the north side of Oahu, They leamcd about the cultures of Pa cific island people from students who work their way through school at Brigham Young University, Several of the Davio High students participated in drumming and spear-throwing exhibitions. The evening featured a show with dances and muslc'froth the Hawaiian and other Polynesian islands. Wednesday was one of the favorite days for students, as they visited the Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve, a park with a clean and protected bay where students snorkeled and learned about types of fish nnd coral. During the rest of that day, some students went shopping, others to the beach. Dinner was at Bubba Gump’s Shrimp Compony. Before the long flight home on Thursday, several parenU orga nized a trip to hike up the Diamond Head crater and a visit to the Honolulu Zoo, while others did some last-minute souvenier shop ping, They had a tour of the island before heading to the airport. T h e D avie High S chool B and p o se s on the lawn at Miiiiani High S chool after their perform ance. f fh e D avie High S chool B and perform s at Ala M oano C en terstag e. I A m anda R eavis, H annah S peight, C indy K ohnen and Jo rd an R eavis at Wail<ikl. fi ш .t • D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 1,2006 Davie Schools Pinebrook Elementary ------M rs.- Cope’s and- Mrs. Boger’s class ended the 2005- 2006 scliool year with a patriotic cclcbration. After a yearlong continent study, students participated in a parade. The children wore hats depicting each continent while riding bikes, scooters, and wagons. The class decorated their mode of transportation in red, white, and blue. In geography, students leamed to value differences in people all over the world. The cclcbration ended with each child receiving a gold inter national medal. Lisa and Scott Butterfield hosted this event at their home. In first grade students are enjoying end-of-the-year activi ties. They received yearbooks and had a good time letting friends sign them. Bach class is holding individual spelling bees in class. The second grade classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Moore have wrapped up an animal life cycle unit by becoming the owners of baby chicks. The eggs that were in incubators for 21 days Anally hatched. The students were involved wilh the chick eggs. They made sure the incubator temperature stayed between 99.5 and 101 degrees. They also turned the eggs three times a day. The eggs were candled about once a week, and the students were able to see the growing embryo inside of the eggs. On Friday, May 26 all second grade classes went to Spencer Train Station for a field trip. The children enjoyed riding the train and turntable. They enjoyed watching 0 video about the history of the train station, and walking around the roundhouse observing old trains. M aster Keith Turpin and Scnsei Ben Turpin from Karate International presented a safety program to fourth graders. The program was called "Stranger Danger.” Turpin stressed to studenis that a sU'anger is anyone they don’t know, and he reminded Ihem that a stranger does not always look scary or act mean. Turpin discussed how keeping distance between yourself and a stranger is a good first step in staying safe. His daughter, Allic, a student in Mrs. Davis’ fourth grade class, helped him demonstrate the techniques of getting away from a stranger. Students who were interested were allowed a chance lo try out what they leamed, and everyone received a certificate of completion for the indroduction course of "Stranger Danger.” Two local State Farm Insur ance agents recently visited the fourth graders: Darryl Bandy and Gregory Morris. They talked to Ihe students about their jobs as insurance agents and pre sented each wilh a North Ameri ca road atlas. Many students began tracing the route they woulctbe taking to visit Ihe state capital at Ihe end of Ihe week. The fourth graders watched a video on charier,bus safely lo prepare them for Ihe Raleigh field trip. Ms. Hicks, Mr. Devcricks, Mrs. Hartman, and Mrs. Davis, along with their classes, thank each of their first grade reading buddy classes for support during the week of BOGs. The first graders presented Iheir fourth grade reading buddies with a special treat, a poster of encourugcmcnl,and a blghug on ^ all three mornings of BOO testing. Cornatzer Elementary Fifth graders are winding down the school year with many activities. Even though EOG testing was over, students had to stay on the ball for a mock writing test and a science EOG fleld lest. Mrs. Moore’s social studies classes have been studying the Western slates, while students have been learning about financial literacy in Mrs. Terry’s classes. Mrs. Smith is teaching students about the w orld’s biomes in science. Students recently joined fifth graders from all the county’s schools for the annual Field Day at Rich Park. The end of year class party will be on Monday, June 5. Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Moore would like to thank Ihe parent volunteers who have helped make the year a success. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Miss Davis’ class last theme of Ihe year is zoo. Students will talk about zoo animals, ways they are alike and different, animal habitats, and more. Mrs. Tow’s crew has had zoo animals prominent in all areas of study. Students compared them in many ways. In math they sorted zoo Beatiie Babies by several rules, Students wrote riddles about the animals they hid in their cages. They explored the animals’ natural habitats, and discussed how captivity might affect tho animals, They visited sites on Ihe Internet that featured zuos;“ SmdefflS used their fives senses to investigate a water melon. First they e^iamined the outside, and then cut it and examined the inside. Following the snack, the children wrote about their experience. First grade Mrs. Minor’s students wrote Woman of the' Year articles for Mother’s Day. The children had fun w riting the poem and creating special cards. They wrote bug poems, created the life cycle of the butterfly and designed somo bees for the end of the year board. In math they have been measuring, telling time, problem solving strategies, addidon and subtraction review and pattern blocks. They have been reviewing water, bike and pedestrian safety in a Risk Watch program. Mrs. Gregory’s students have been leaming nbout bugs. They have been practicing addition and subtraction skills. Studenis rotated through centers and played games that required them to'Fdd and sUbtfactr Students need to continue reading over Ihe summer. Second Grade M rs. E. H ill’s students worked hard on tho end of Ihe year math assessment as well reading. They read Farewell lo Shady Glade and continued a discussion on life cycles. Mariy caterpillars have formed their chrysalis and students moved them to a butterfly hut. Third Grade ,M rs. H endrix’s students reviewed reading and math skills before Ihe EOGs. Thanks to parents who sent in special snacks each day. Afternoons were spent learning more from the Risk Watch program and writing stories. Students will continue to leam about fractions, m ultiplication using 2 digit numbers, and decimals. Students of the Week; M eghan Voreh, Sam antha Grimes, Matthew W hitaker, Hope 4^11en, Logan Sheets, Marzella Ebert, Trevor Poppe, Abby Vogler, 'A llie Carlef, Heather Mitchem, ShanDhillon, Sam.Fletcher; Chuck Cyrus, Lauren Cam pbell, Anna Hendrix, Jack Robertson, Jacob , Holcomb, K ristina Parrish, Brittany Wall, Sarah Fair, Adam Elshanawany, Hannah Weakland. Cooleemee Elementary Second grade students arc excited because eggs are hatch ing and they have chicks. The students came into the classroom to the noisy peep of Ihe chicks. So far, they have touched, held, and cleaned up after them. They will have tho responsibility of feeding and watering the chicks. They aro anticipating Field Day. They remember many of the ac tivities from former years and discussing in which they will participote. First grade students enjoyed a trip lo the Zachary Housd. Stu dents rotated through centers Continued On Page D3 I -I ; \ r . - . к é' 'V L o o k i n g t o s e l l y o u r h o m e ? Sell your home with Melody and your closing costs are cut in HALF.* Call today for details and mention this od for your free gift. E R A Premier RealtyAbnyi ihtra r« you 998-7777'WtwlUMllywflKmM. Of ERA »III Ьчу ill“ M b l o d y H a m m 577-6647 Mi)lli-Milli(äit 1 l!io(lu( (' Sellers Securily Plan C oililiet Proven results you deserve. Fasi, (riencJIy service. *Only applicable Гог sellers. Гог ii limilcil time only. DARE Graduates S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n ta ry S ctio o l h eld its D A R E g ra d u a tio n w ith n e a rly 1 0 0 fifth g ra d e rs receiv ein g c e rtific a te s in aci< n o w led g m en t of c o m p le tin g th e n e c e s s a r y c la s s w o rk /se m in a rs. T h e fifth g ra d e te a c h e r s a w a rd e d th e certificate s, a lo n g With principal, C a ry P o w e rs, a n d su p e rin te n d e n t, Dr. S te v e L an e. O ffic e r s L arry C a m p b e ll a n d B rian N ich o las g a v e a n o v en /iew of th e p ro g ra m . T h e fifth g ra d e c h o ru s (p ictu red a b o v e ) s a n g “F eelin g G o o d " b e fo re Dr. L an e g a v e s o m e e n c o u ra g in g w o rd s to stu d e n ts , follow ed by B re n d a Z Iglar giving c lo sin g re m a rk s. HOWARD REALTY if AvailaMe & tand Milling Road......... Counlry l^ne............................. f2 Salmons Road... Hwy. 601................ 629 Madison Rd (Commercial). OH Bethel Church Rd. Bear Cieek Church Rd., Lol A-Tittle Trail............ Lol B-Tittle Trail............ Lot 59-Oakland Ave,., Farmington Road,, Pineville Road,, Lot 8 Wyo Road,.. Lot 3 Starr Lane............ Lot 4 Starr Lane......... 109Woodhaven......... 1006 Daniel Rd.. 994 Daniel Rd„. 992 Daniel Rd.... 982 Daniel Rd.... 974 Daniel Rd,.. Clark Road.,. .34.5 acres $311,880 ....0.5 acres $19,900 ........10 Ac, $45,050 ...........Building Lot $25,000 $425,000 .,6V-acres $60,000 ....324/-acres $188,505 ,.15W-acres $90,000 „15W-acres $90,000 ..0.5 acres $12,900 ..1.05 acres $29,900 .,18 4/-acres $149,900 .,7 i/-acres $75,000 .. 1.28 47- acres $28,000 ,... 1.4+/-acres $31,000 ........Bidg. Lot $22,000 ...0.48 acres $17,500 .„0,48 acres $17,500 ...0,82 acres $19,900 ..,0,84 acres $19,900 „0,89 acres $19,900 ,.6,34+/-$35,000 ......10,95+/-acres $98,500 ...35V-acres $349,900 Serving D avie C ounty f o r O ver 3 0 Years! • fteftklentlat «Acraag« * • Industrial « ConunercUl « OUR A G E N T S Julia Homird..........751-8567 Connie Kowalake...,751-8565 JaneWhiUock.........751-8560 Maiy Howard.........751-8566 Ken Sales................751-8564 Evelyn Haynca........751-8563 Stiaron Cohen.........751-8569 Gena Cline.............751-8562 Lisa Wise................751-8572 Beverly Russ...........998-4156 J.C. Jordan...............751-2430 6eR,30Aon4.ieW-K,hHa»loDoMil»in «I к. hd.Qu SUbon 13 Hdjj, Аи». Moeluvilí.NumTOeBliíip. $599,000 Won H«y. 801 Zoned HB $349,900 Kstoite Ho™ on 7.06ai. pat leirai. 3BR, 4BR, 3BA, on 2.8 naes.Sunroom, 2.5BA, гатшя Ndji $266,000 hardwoods & bsment $237,000 291 Magnolia Ave.117 Holly Lane Bui)tln1832, need» confi \4ВП, I BA. onormous potential $220,000. Spadous 4BR, 38A ; 1.5 stoiy.FP. $213,6'4BR, 3S\ Ш wifp, DR, tun. Le. Kilcli. Qa/don Valloy SuM., 3BB, DBA. Ingjojnd Deck, 2 Ш aa/ae«. $199,500 pool, app. 1 ac, (/■ lol $186,900 73-1 Vi/iioDWAii[) RD. 1 Л П 9I2LocklanijAvl. I / m 1295 Main Ciiuncii Rd. | iMw I 167 Ruffin SiREEr Uij«limtai»(<iHU(«.№(l2M,i»a>« winalon-Salom, 3BR, 2BA, Inoround tut tiie),tg.a«*l»t>am $169,900 pod, gteallocalloii $145,000 Com(*W>Updale(ll38R,2eA,*iihliaii)««)d IwelyМВП,2BA,Sftlloy«.Giealeondttn «ООП, 1ачл Wily room $139,900 liBidiSoi]llJinjfg»talip$139,900 372 Junction Rd. ПШП 413 GEonciA Roao FP LB, c«(№ic m m Kuii, 2 ui garage, largo covered porth $129,900 304 Town Pk. Dr. |II02 C«r()letoty Ramodoledl 20 BR, 2 BA, Вамлич, ovaVranQD, $119,900 13 Sanctuary Lane.............. 872 Main Church Rd............ Sanford Ave..................,.,..,...U acre commercial lot $198,500 190 Northbrook Drive.................................2.29 acres $29,500 Tittle Trail......10 acres for $60,000 up to 30 acres for $180,000 s /:l ' o u r a v a i i a í í i j : r e n i a i s IN r m : C L A S S II i i :!} s e c t i o n . 330 s. S.iHsbury St., Moclv ville C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v is it I w /w w .iio w a r d re a lty .c o m |L4Jy.;/f.-j KINDERTON- Lower level condo with 2BR.1 BA. nghtid. poot. $92,600 Recently updated. Bitck, 3BR, 1ВЛ 3BR, 2BA, Very neat/dean. вЮгоце Spióxi) эеЯШ, 1/} mm 12 a m 3 FP, Pad Basement. $103,900 bide. Oftk» space. $99,900. ewnd(mi«,!t4|i.(«v«d4(ii$94,500. \ 385 JuNCiioN Road Г^ШП 139 Pete Fosiem Rd№■I! ll! m 2BA, OW cn Ш/- âcw № WMoed Completely Updated! 3BR. 2.БВА, Orifl. 3BR. 1 BA. eellino 'AS IS*. 0.6 аае+Л. pofdi.(encedt»diyrd.,it9e.bldg$90,000 wl.1fe.newolect/pliimb. $B9,900. KltcheiVDlnlngrm.combo.$80,900 Master,gardofitub4MORE!$85,000, Loi P3-Laki Mvi iis 3BR, 2BA, new с ptan, largo mostor. j , split txKlroom 32,900. I5<l WtSIVIEW Avt. ИШМ.тОР.(»1(-1И PrtMIW IM, 3BR, IBA, (rosh palm, new Waler 1вЭ2*/-sq. «. older homo. Lrg. rms, 2000 doublewide W/3BR ZBA fenced h«itWmW,IHjttSta»tt$72,900. Heater & Heat Pump. $70,000 new carpet, oulbldps. $69,900 bkyrd,ovon/ranaei(rldoo. $67,900. 348 Deer Run Drive Г7ШП1 E33 Lake Mvers IWESTOnSII Cunmiy. Ita»l. ikniililt iMow hong «Im 1ш1 puip. $65,000 2BH. IBA, Cooleemee mill house. $58,000.2BR, IBA. QrsJt Slaiterl 1200*/- iq- N- «l 0.33tAac.kD In Cooleemee. $49,900. PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLY on rented tot. Call for details $28,ci00. K ( I l i IBA, кЧкк ovntiiddng Ml«. SImrtwji, MdgemalaOnnnledU $20,000. Davie Schools... Continued From Page D2 that tnught them how the chil dren of Old Cooleemee pnr- forrned daijy chora^ the pigs, gatiiered eggs from hens, wushed ciothe,s, walked the cows, planted the garden, and mnde butter. They are look ing forward to an end-of-the- year party on Friday, June 2. Fourth graders worked hard on the End of Grade T est. On Thursday afternoon,- they en joyed popcorn and a movie to celebrate the completion^ They jumped right back into reading and math in preparation for fifth grade. South Dnvie Middle Sea Otters In the last couple of months the Sea Otters leamed about and wrote poetry. They had a coffee house and shared favorite poems. In science, they made a structure with Jell-0 and marshmallows and toothpicks. Students hnd a wax museum and had_to stand still and be the wax figures. They had to memori7.e a paragraph and tell it to the people who walked by. In science students are gathering supplies to make volcanoes. M adison' W hitlock and Elizabeth Santis were both all A honor roil students for the third quarter grading period. COL. AUSTINWAY v.vv-Preview plans for nine exclusive town homes I t Open House - This Sunday June 4 di - 2 - 4 p.m. T o u r h isto ric g ard en s a rid ; ■ M o c k s v ille 's J a il (1833) a n d g u est house I preview Plans for: 3 ,0 0 0 :5q.ft. ^townHdirle.^ on 3 levels w itfiM i^ tpfivate elevator. 2-car g (v ^ ^ .;(^ ilg li^ fu (::liv ^ areas, recreii 3 bedrooms. 4.5 b a th s /.^ 'b a io tM ie s ;^ ^ m 0 C i^ n s U fith trickling l<oi portd, p e r s o m fg d id ^ ^ ^ l^ m ^ *^ ^ ;-a o rn rn u n ity guest house;,design ‘consultdtii^^ ’ d o o m e d in Historii; D qw niow rf W g k ^ Ч / Main Streek;&Mmfm0^^ .- V i ? , ; : ; « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - D3 MocksvUle Elementary Student of the Week, May 8- 12: Colby Heiner, Krystal Rosenmeicr, Ross Starnesr" Preston Robertson, Destiny McCrary, Jordan Dover, Chris tian Hinz, Jonathon Ressa, Samantha M itchem, Taylor Gantt, Blake Helton, Cody Josey, Anthony Hunkier, M elody Dimmig, Emily Boger, Logan Koontz, Will Robinson, Ruby Castro, Amelia Owens, Sarah Sponaugle, Ana Sanchez; May 22-26; Ke’Aira Thompson, Tyre Holmes, Autmn Whitley, Au tumn Hendricks, Carly Thomp son, M arla Griffith, Blake Helton, Brianna Ortiz, Hannah Shuskey, Ethan McCoy, Annikia Steele, Stephen Smoot, Shaquinta Hairston. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s -first graders have been reading' about oceans and sen animals. Sharks and dolphins are our fa vorite see animals. Wc really en joyed pirate week and sharing some of the loot. We filled treo- sure chests with treasures we loved and our fam ilies and friends were included, because that is the best treasure of ail. We are all glad EOGs ar cover for our upper grade friends. We sent them cards to help them do their best. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pruitt’s class has been reading Tomas and the Library Lady. This story is aboBl a migrant farm' family * that travels to Texas, where Tomas discovers the wonder of the library. Our class wrote and illustrated wonderful stories about our own first trip to the li brary. Our class walked to the Davie County Library. We heard about the summer reading pro gram and used our new library cards to check out a book. In mnth, we are leaming multipli cation, equal groups and adding money. We are looking forward to Field Day and our second grade picnic. We have had a fan tastic year and we arc excited “about being third graders. Mrs. Lankford’s third graders have been working very hard re viewing and preparing for the End of Grade tests. There were mnny games that we played in cluding vocabulary bingo. We faced these tests widi confidence and nre now glad they are behind us. Our class began reading the novel “Sarah, Plain and Tall,” Continued On Page D5 .5090 Windsbury Ridge $146,900 Brenna Fallin 1793 Amnnons $164,900 Andrea Suggs 6626 Clemrnons Court $155,000 Dene' Logie 8213 Kildare $364,900 Andrea Suggs 7925 Lasley Forest $469,900 Sandy Dyson 7045 Orcliard Path Drive $254,000 Emily Keller 201 Oieancier Drive . $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 1040 Mulrfield Avenue $415,900 Holly Prillaman 116 Lakeview Road $199,900' Laura Vines 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter Stadium Uaks Drive $135,000 Sandy Dyson 5090 Windsbury Ridge $146,900 Brenna Fallin 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $749,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillaman 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Prillaman Audrey Fuhrmann Amy Mevrurd AndrOBSucMi Dev Suppio Brad Hunier Oronda SochrUt Drenrta FaUin Carmen niveri 7IM400?î3-'151i т е714-44282в7-050в714-7064 CheMFink C v^№ p ^‘nfllllйготЙЙ EmUy Keller Olorto Ouchwodh 7J4-4403714-7000418-0663 4143243 Gloria Metthewi Но»у Pruiaman Kolhy Philllpe KriKlhn FarriU 1лига Vine» MeddAlene Agnoli Mar(«Fenal«Pam lowder 714-4405300-11076 1 ^ ^ ?iHi Pai Kinnamon Saiìdro Hedrtok Sandy Dyeon Shern Corom Tony Paloi , Vlchle L Hundley 717-6356349-2302 714-7066714-4416 www.yourpru.com (Il llllilD lls ’ (.m i;: “ 1 1-1 И И 1 ;liuon(l 100 Y E A R S . M IL L IO N S O F D R E A M S . ■fDavie/CIçmiiions Office' ’ 'y} Íjlntersectíón of,Hwys 15!^ n , ' ,3369984816 Reloiatlon i-^OO-S 17-4398 ^^ ' -L. (L‘j I . D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 Will M arrs w on first with "Patience" In the m iddle school division. S t u d e n t A r tis ts E a r n A w a r d s Middle nnd higli school art sludenls in Dnvie County re cently took part in a contest sponsored by llie Dnvie Arts' Council. Regnn Jones, executive cirector. "We hud n great response this yenr.” W inners in the M iddle School Division were; I'irst With the help ench school's . place, Will Marrs for "Patience"; art teachcr, Georgina Luens, sccond place, Kolby Hurt for Joan Means, Lnuren Reith nnd the Arts Council hosted Ihc nrt contest through April and Mny. Winners were nwnrded cash prizes. "We want to cncournge art ists of nil nges to put their work on display nnd compete," snid 'Metopolis"; third plnce Win ston Beckcr for "Cnscndc": hon- ornble mentions, Molly Miles .for "Two of a Kind" and Ashley McLaurie for "Laid out on the Tnble." In the high school division, winners were; first place, Ryan Michael for "Happy": sccond place, Abby Riddle for "Lullnby"; third place, Shane Patrick for "Kn Nee Kec"; hon- ornble m entions, Brnndon Brooks for "Prcdntor" and Stephnnie Croall for "The Gardner".Ryan M ichael w on first place with "Happy" In the high school division. W inston B ecker w on third with “C a sc a d e .’ Dobblo Prnchol 336 G09-1284 Kolby Hurt w on seco n d for "M etropoiis.” Mary Hondrlcks 336-940-70Г7 S h an e Patrick w on third with “Ka N ee N ee." P r e m i e r R e a l t y 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 Rodnoy Biilloy 336-909-3803 w w w .e ra -p re m ie rre a lty .c o m Marjorlo Foster 336-909-1674 Ш '^ V e W iU S e l l Y o u r H o u s e , ¿ IÉ O r E l ^ W ill B u y It!"® C a ll u s t o d a y t o f i n d o u t m o r e a b o u t o u r E R A ® S e li e r s S e c u r i t y “ P la n ® a n d t o s e e i f y o u q u a l i f y . OPEN HOUSES • Sunday, JUNE 4 *2 - 4 p.m. Jason Messor 336-909-4026 Joromy Sink 336-624-6142 ilinllelilOrilB9.--- ________I Ufi ccmti yays, тщ eal-m II ki!f,h-jnjiatiû0iaiini.',2üii1û(*/-)pjli0,|ijslfri)nuleslû I I H.1I cs Mall зг(-з' шесШЗ' fkl WùsI towjul I 1 C/mmons. i1-Jjnc->!0An. 1-1зп:о li- RockinQtìjm fi- I fhnl:e!ö Olive iNosiijni , - .. ■1152 Bluo Bonnot $96,600 Great stailer o' геШтепП I iiome! Eal-in kiichcn. largo laundry room, Jacuni lub I I separate showei. Great paiiially wooded lot oilers priv 1 Diwlions- NOW. L-F3inmgton fld exit. R-158. - . I Milling Pd. R-lklhel Church; L-Ridgmnl, B-Blue I I Bonnet. ■ Sandro Johnson 1139 Cedar Covo Une $78.900 Exiienicly quiet I I towei level end unit Pristine condilion. Flemodelctl guest j J tMtti and kiictien. Spacious living loorn wiiti ttantiuil \ VÌP.V. Musi SCO to appreciale' jI Directions: HAy ‘121: fi-Pcjce^iven evi. L-CciJ3i Cove I \_in p3sli7»ilboxpsonfi lo (xKk R comer Abby Riddle w on seco n d with T uliaby." F O U N TA IN ^ Q U A R TE R S R E A L TY Buyers Agents Only FBjEDVOREH,‘Breiipr/Q^^ As a buyer’s agent I REPRESENT YOU AND ONLY YOU! I ‘Promote your best interest ‘ Follow your lawful instructions *Provide you with material facts that could influence your decision *Use reasonable skill, care and diligence *Do not give confidential information ¡\bput you to sellers or their agents without your permission as long as I represent you. *Work to acquire the property you desire at (I the lowest price. When you want someone to represent only „ ^ Y OUR REAL ESTATE ^NT E R E S T ^ L t J ^ R m ^ ^ Melody Hamm 33Ç-577-6647 3405 Charing Crossing Rd S134,500 Mice honid II Ailfi beauliitil raijft’oods Helaxing (ircplace in den. jI Fiirced yard, v.'ift beautiful nialure trees in desirable I I location 161 Shallowbrooh (209.900 lir'.rr.iciiia!c and well- nuiniained 4 bedroom. 3 baiti home KuH, partially finisfiéd basenteni. Great property In Ccuniiy Cove, ccmienient lo NO and Wmüon Saiem [159 Oak Alloy Wav $3,boo;• "m backs up lo Garden Valley, tobesurvi ract. Has tiome and barns. V/ater & scAcr ipii girJElJ n S lH w y M lR S w Upper levelI bonus rm. Also tias a single-wide on properly tnat can be I rented oul as additional income. Sell oulrinht or lease I wiiti opiion lo buy, Good level lot. Cxcelieni localion for I olltco Dl letail. Zoned Hwy Commetcia) NO SIGN ' 1 7S46HwyB018 $165.900 More S S s the (ie! I I Greal Home witfi over 3.5 acresi Sioiage, LR and den I I dmmo, sunroom. Horse bam, 2-car oar, plus seoarate I I (jarage wiiti wo/ksfiop and liall bath. * [400 S. Sallibuiy St $139,900 Historic District. . I Wonderful turn ol llie century tiome, soaring ceilinos.I originai ligfi! futures,' 3 fireplaces. 1 wliti oas Ions I f lench doois, laiQB cornet lot Greal curved troni porcb Susan Pifor 336-577-5240 1163 Rainbow Rd $120,0D0 Great Advance localion! This will-kepl home siiualed on large !♦ acre lot is pcrfeci for starter or retirement tiome. Basement garage I anil locVitH) cWii Itcnt poich nural selling, convenieni 1621 NenwatlDr $109,900 Adorable 3 bedroom,У1 I bam house in tilgti derrund nelgtiboihoodi Recent I laminate liooilng, gas logs, storage buildfr ‘ 'I backyard. 1241 Motmtvlow $79,900 Great buy lor siailer hume I 2 2 8 H ig h w a y 8 0 1 S o u th , A d v a n c e • A c r o s s f r o m B e r m u d a R u n H w y 80.1 E n tr a n c e 9 - . S ii On May 17, Sylvan Leaming Center sponsored a luncheon to honor Davie County’s Assistant Principal of the Year, Wanda Shaffner. Shoffner was recognized by Danielle Shepherd, director of Sylvan, with a plaque, gift certificates nnd scholarships to Sylvan Leaming Center to be given to selected students a t. North Davic. Sylvan provided lunch for all assistant principals and central bfflce staff. . Shaffner has been an educator for more than 28 years. She hos served 20 in Davie County with 13 as assistant principal at North Davie Middle School. D C C C C o u rs e s S ta rtin g J u ly 1 The Dnvie Campus of Dnvldson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning July 1. For more informntion, cnil 751-2885. Career Plonning: W hat's Right Гог Me? A course designed to help assess interests, aptitudes, values, nnd skills nnd to mnke n renlistic plnn for employment nnd/or educational goals. Ask nbout fee wnlvers when you register. Computer Skills Гог Employability A coursc to Introduce computers and terms, develop a moderate level of basic use skills, develop email capabilities, skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines, Ask about fee waivers. Activity Director Bridge Tho Gap This course is designed to meet the training requirements for indWidunls seeking certification from the National Certification Council for Activity Professionals (NCCAP). The course contains a minimum 36 hours of classroom training with an additional 30- hour practicum nt a henlth cnre fncility. To enroll, an individual must have completed the state- approved course for activity directors taught through the NC Community College System between 2001 through the end of 2006. Only courses that were between 60-72 hours will be accepted. Note: This Bridge the Gap course will only be offered through the end of 2006. Afterwards, NCCAP certification standards for activity professionals become more stringent. Special admissions procedures are required for this course. Nursing Assistant I Nursing nssistnnt training is nn extensive course which includes instruction in classroom theory, lab and supervised clinicnl experience. Upon completion, the gradunte will be eligible to register for the Stnte Competency Examination through the Division of Facility Services. Conviction of certain crimes under the law mny prevent students from obtaining clinical training and /or employment. Special admission procedures are required. Small Business Rccordkceping This seminar covers how to set up business records, keep track of income, payroll, expenses, bills, petty cash, cash flow, and taxes. July 17, M, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Gonzales, Materials Fee: $5, Ttchnology Fee $5, Western Two-Step This five-hour course will introduce the most poplar progressive dance in America. This dance can be used with nlmost any speed or any variety of music. No partner? Instructors will still try to help you to learn as much as possible. This course is self-supporting, and fees will bo charged to all students. $25, July 13-27, Th, 7-8.-40 p.m., 5 hours, Insirucior; Jerry Cope, Insurance; $1.25. Experienced Motorcycle Rider Safety Course (2-Up) This one-day course is designed for experienced motor cycle operators, with their riders, to sharpen skills and techniques for safer riding. Students will need to provide their own motorcycle with safety gear for both. Riders must also register. This Is a self- supporting course, and iees are charged to nil students. $38.75, July 22, Sat, 8 a.m-6 p.m., 9 hours. Instructor: Staff, Insurnnce: $1.25.Davie Schools... Continued From Page D3 about a family in colonial times. We are discussing nnd leaming about earlier times through this novel nnd social studies. We will end this study with a Held trip to Old Salem. In science, wc are studying facts about soil and in math we nre meosuring distonces on mops and learning long division. Forces in motion. Although the school year may be winding down, Mrs. Myers fifth grade class is still vivacious and eager to leom about why and how objects move. Our classes have been exploring this topic through various inquiry investigations. They explored fric tion and inertia by testing various race car tracks and having marble rolling contests. The students explored gravity and air resistance by dropping egg parachutes. Our classcs are looking forward to their upcoming field trip to the mountains of North Carolina where we will explore Linville Caverns and Mystery Hill. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Y adkinvllto, NCY«uklnvm>33в-67»-2031 www.wlshoncarter.coffl 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Addlllons Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Uniimited License In-House Design Free Estimates --------------------— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - D5 D avie’S a ssista n t principal of the year, W anda S haffner of N orth D avie IVlidtjIe, with Dr. S tev e L ane, superinten dent. Sylvan Honors Davie Assistant Principals “She has contributed to every aspect of North Davie Middle School from academ ics to transportation to athletics,” said Candy Poplin, principal. ‘The faculty and students al North Davic admire and respect Mrs. Shaffner. They know they con count on her in any situation. ‘The students at North Dovie view Mrs. Shaffner os a hands- on adm inistrator. She coordinates Student Council and works with students on community servicc projects.” Shoffner will represent the school system as “Assistant Principal of the Year” for the remoinder of the school year and for the 2006-07 school year. 3825,000 $59^1.460 Ccmin-y 21 Truict Super Open House Sunday June 4 th 2 to 4 PM Xi- ' тшшЁЁЁтЁшшЁттш^ЁЁшт I T R I A D i..iMn.M,rv,ii...^^ $260 93 ' Í 3 ; F S Í Í ^ 1 i ’ r:....- .......... 5264,950 ........... $250,836 - .IX ■ • ""'..M I fPi Ь ' S247.500 $249,000 im...»..,, $216,105 '"»дт’чпин.и $199,500 $199,500 ;oo м . , S196(jbÖ \;in* ■ ^ B y í i M l »I»'.... $113,500 I»"■..»I.... $116.900 TRIAD W W W .ci;iU iiry21 trim i.iic l W E W I L L E X C E E D Y O V R E X P E C T A T I O N S ! DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2419 Lowisviilc-Clonimons Rd • 336-778-2221 Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons; 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 ^^Æompany ^ R E A L T Y v v v v w .p c n n jn g lo n r c a lty .c o m ilUJr r m CaUThe JaniceMac Ifeam... Listens Cares Guides OPEN HOUSES Sunday, June 4 2 - 4pm Register to W in 5 G ra n d In Hand! 137 Gumtree Ct • $146,900 125 Gumtree Court • $142,900 • Ni4V (, onsUiH tiiiM Ml Nin III Ki(li|«‘ <И(<, .’líA • <ИН. .MIA Hi и к и.ип li N«'vv ( . игИии Ими < uv. I iKj t iH'plu г. I ít4 к f'.- 1 ,»i !>.»st'iunnl t-j.H.H)»' ' (I,IS l.t)i) Í I*.I ,n .lU.H hi'd i|.ii.u)<' • Ип( >111 (l к гчр.игл in ( Hi It )Wt'l If VI‘I • f )i 'C k, I'ijTi 11 .4 I'.IVCt I I )| IVi ' Ihm <(«1114. l-id и ¡-.\ч I lu. ¡.iff tin MU Stillili, ¡.t'ff on ( l.trnv. mi ( oiiifflu ll Uii on Summit lh\ l.vft on Sw i vi^nm, Ixjl on \\h />/. Kiì;/!! on (lunuii < ( r 359 Boxwood Church Rd •. $65,900Convenient to Mocksviilo & Sallsbury.NIcc 36R.2BA DWMH on large lot.DGautlful mature trees,all appliances stay. Brick BBQ pll on patio, 2-car detached carpoft. Must Seel 130 W«st R«nea DrIv« • $159,900Convenient eastern Davie locotion. Home features 3BR,3 full baths, lots of square footage, kitchen Island, numerous updates, 2 fireplaces and 2-level deck. 155 Imperial Drive • $35,000Rowan County * Slngle*wlde home In good condition.2Bfl, 2BA with deck, paved drive and storage building.Great starter home or Investment property for rental. 116 sweetgum Drive • $138,500North Ridge subdivision • new construction. Lots of sq.ft.for (he money.3QR,2BA ranch with spilt bedroom plan. H I S T O R I C P R O P E R T Y 2963 Hwy «01 South • $129,900 Nice ranch with sunroom & 3 bedrooms. New heat pump 3005,Great stflfter" progress. REDUCEOll Motivated ScKcdl Lovely like new1005, new deck, 2 storage buildings, bikk front home In Kinderton Village, ЗОЯ, 2.50A, iiome.fenced backyard.Painting In Corlan countertops,9'celllnns,faux wood blinds. iss.One year iiomo warranty. JacuuUlarm sys, iiardwooU foyer, |]as stove w/oversized oven. Walk to neighborhood pool, 501 Whitney Roed* $102,000 1.5 Story low maintenance home with fuil front porch and deck on the back for relaxing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fenced-ln backyard. One year home warranty. WInston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage building. Rocklr\qchaIr uor\t porch. Convenient to entire i riad, new elementaryschool and Dell, BOX WOOD FARM , 117 BecKiown Road • $695,000Incredible Country Estate. 2-Story main home constructed In 1866 with approx. 3300 SK 4BR, 2DA, completely updated. 16+ Acres, pastures & pond. 2BR, 16A guest house, working barn & additional Buildings on property. Janice McDuIcI Bobbrjonei GleoStuiIey l^reii Re«vet Shirley Bnuiyca SuiAnCohea HtndyDuno Melina Cliry Jackie Coulitoa 4I3-1538 751-9400 1 1 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 PUBUC NOTICES DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06-SP-85 Notice of Forsclosure Sale T.S. NO. 200600301-26676 LOAN NO. 14237762 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In Ihat certain Deed of Trust executed by Larry Dean Head and Miranda D. Head to Kirk Snilth, Tru8toe(?), dated May 24,2004, and recorded June 10, 2004, In éook 555, on Page 660, Oavie County Public Regis try, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee declares as follows; There Is a default by tho Owner or other pefson(s) owing an obli gation, Ihe performance of which Is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by their successor In Interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale In Ihe event of default of such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf of Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Qallant, either one of whom may Act, having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Oavie Couniy, ÍÑIorth Carolina, and the Owner and Holder of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees wiil offer for saie at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk's Office on June 15,2006, at 11 ;4S am, and wiil sell to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real property situated In Oavie, County, North Carolina, to wit; Being all of Lot 268 of Subdivi sion for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC by Pickell and Plckall, Engineers dated April 1953 and recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 11,12,13 end 14 In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which is hereby made for a more particular description. Said property Is commonly known as 224 Oavie Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ot the property Is/ are Larry Dean Head and Miranda D. Head. Tt)lrd patty purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of forty-five cents (46c) per one hundred dollars ($100,00), up to a maximum of $300.00, A cash de posit (cashier’s check or certified funds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail of Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Should the foreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone for any reason, the bid deposit wili be retumed to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk if they ex pend any funds In favor of the fore closed property prior to the receipt ot a deed from the Substitute Trustee. Said saie will be made, but with out covenant or warranty, ex pressed or Implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of TrtJst, with Interest thereon, as provided In said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed ot Trust, fees, charges and ex penses of tho Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, There are no representa tions of warranty reialing lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on at, or reialing to the property being offered for sale. This saie Is made subject to all prior ilens, un paid taxes, special assessmenis, and encumbrances of record. Dated: May 25,2006 Peter J, Underhill or Frances S, White or Kirsten K, Gallant, either one ol whom may Act, Substitute Trustee NC Bar No.6418,P,0, Box 32452 Chariotte, NC 26232-2452 704,523,5804 or 800-460-9095 TAC#739308N 6-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qaulfled as Administra tor of the Estate of AMANDA MARIE MYERS ROYAL, de ceased, iate of Davie Couniy, f^orth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18lh day of August, 2006, said date being at least three months from the date of first publi- cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1 Sth day ot May, 2006, the same being the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Personal Representative of the Estate of . Amanda Marie Myers Royal Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866 Attorney for the Estate of Amanda Marie Myers Royal 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 5-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP6S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BOBBY JAMES BARNES AND LYNDA S. BARNES DATED OCTOBER 22, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 445 AT PAGE 570 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and, by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to cany out and perform the stipulation and agree-, ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place' of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 12, 2006 the follow ing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; B£QINNINQatan Iron, saldlion being located In the Northeast cor ner ot CamlyrtL Barnes, Deed Book 167. Page 678, Davie.County Registry and also bainy^ni'lhe Southern margin otan existing 30 toot easement more particularly de scribed In Deed Book 84, Page 275, Davie CountyReglsliy; thence trom said point ot Beginning North 07deg. 12'36" West 31.27 teet to an unmarked point; thence North 66deg. 30's r East 185.07feet to an Iron; thence North 02 deg. 50' 48“ West 93.13 feet to an Iron In the South Une ot Wade S. Bums, Deed Book 157, Page 371, Davie County Registry; thence with Bums' South Une 85 deg 59' 11"386.27 feet to an Iron; thence South 06 deg. 55'бЗ'West482.52teet to an unmarked point; thence North 83 deg. 04'02" West459.65feet to an unmarked point In Carolyn Barnes' East Une; thence North 07 deg. 21' 36" West254.77teet to an Iron, the point and place of Beginning, con taining 5.00 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, PCS, dated October 9, ^002. The above described prop erty being a portion ot Tax Parcel 9.03. tHap 1-9, Davie County Tax Maps. Together with and subject to an existing 30 foot easement leading to and from Burton Road as the same Is more particularly described inDeedBook84, Page275, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 167 Fantasia Ln, Ad vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) ot the prop erty, as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Bobby James Barnes, The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of saie is being ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being lorpclosed, nor the ollioers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is m^dg subject to all prior liens and encurr^rences, and un paid taxes and assessments in- cludlng but nol limited to any trans fer tax associated with the loreclo- sure, lor paying, if any, A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certllled funds at the time of the saie. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is May 22,2006, David W, Neill or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http;//8hapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-79938 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-8 of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commission ers wiil hold a Public Hearing In the ■Commlgslonera Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviiie, NC on Monday, June 5,2006 at 7;00 p.m, to hear the Idiowing requests; A) Zoning Ordlnanco Amend- tnsnte. The Planning Board will consider text amendments to §155.001 Oellnltlonaand 155,125 Table ol Use Districts (B), Tlie amendment will dellne and add “AgribusinBss" as a pemiltted use with review and approval by the Project Review Commlttoe in Ihe Residential Agricultural Zoning District, Bt Jenv, DIanno and Chria Anderson have applied to rezone approximately 27.23 acres ol land Irom Residential (R-20) to industrial (1-4), The property is located on the east side of Powell Road, south ol the intersection ot US Hwy 64 West. The property Is lurther described as Parcel H300000034 and H3000003401. C) Gradv McClamrock Jr. has applied to rea№£iet3proximateiy/' 1,056 acres of land Irom Industrial Special Conditions (1-3-S) lo • Residential Agricullural (R-1), The property Is located on Ihe east side ol Duard Reavls Road, north ol the • IntersecUon of Bear Creek Church Road, The property Is further described as Parcei D20000001302, The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above Hems. Additional infomiation Is available at Ihe Development Seivlces Department on weekdays , between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 5-25-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP90 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RICHARD D. PRUITT AND GLORIA R. PRUITT DATED SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 626 AT PAGE 693 IN THE DAVIE, COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol delault In Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, Ihe under signed subslitute trustee wili ex pose lor sale at public auction lo the highest'bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on June 12, 2006 the lollow ing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loi- iows: BEBiNNiNG at a point in the centerofJunction Road (SR 1116), a comer for Ozener Clark; thence with the Clark line South a r 20'46" West 32.33 feet to an iron pipe; continuing thence South 87° 20'46" West2485.14 feet to an iron pipe, continuing thence 25.00 feet to a point; thence North 09= 36' 11" West 63.64 feet to the center of a bmnch in the tine of Wachovia Bank and Ttust Company (as seen in Piat Books, Page25); thence with the branch and the Wat^ovia line North 86= 53' 13" East36.47feet; North 61° 49'32" East232.49feet; North 50° 31'39"East 85.04 feet to the comer ot the John MUton Pruitt lands; thence with the Pnjitt line North a r 2 r 32" East 183679feet; continuing thence with the Pruitt line South 24° 11'34" East 27.65 feet; thence North aT" 10'00"East 115.40 teet; thence South 24° 12' 23"East 174.92feet; thence North 87° 1 r 46" East,142.78 feet to a stake and continuing North 87° 11' 46" East32.22feet to the centerof Junction Road (SR 1116); thence ' with the center of Junction Road South 24° 11'38" East25.09 feet to the POiNTANDPLACEOFBE- GINNING, containing 10.77acres, more or less, as surveyed by tutterow Surveying, Novembers, 1999. Subject to all covenants, restric tions, easements of reconJ, xoning ordinances, and at! other ease ments applicable to said property, if any, including rights or Msements for utilities except to the extent that the same aroreiSttsed, temtinated, qrmerged. . And Being more commonly known as: 1246 Junction Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record ownet(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Rich ard 0. Pruitt and Gloria R. Pruitt. The property to bo offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed ol trusl/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representotlve ol either Trustee or Iho holder ol tho note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being ollered lor saie, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabiiilles arising oul ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior . Jiens and encumbrances, and un- 'paid taxes and assessment's In cluding bul nol limited to any trans fer tax associated wilh the foreclo sure, for paying, if any, A deposit of live porcent (5%) ol Ihe amouni of Iho bid or seven hundred llfly dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the lorm ol certified lunds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immedialeiy due and owing. The dale of this Notice is May 22,2006, David W. Neill or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cilll Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http’V/shaplroattornaye.com/no/ 06-80489 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Admlnisialor ol the Estate ol ALICE LEE DILLARD PATTERSON, lale ol Davie Couniy, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before August 25, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wiil please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This 25th day ol May, 2006. Robert Lee Dillard, Administrator. 409 Campbell Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 5-26-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe Estate ol LOUISE R, DILLARD, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore August 18, 2006, baing three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or Ihis notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please rnake Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 1fith day ol May, 2006. Penny R. Dillard, Executor 3063 US Hwy 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 5-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Admlnlstators ol the Estate' ol MARY ELIZABETH MINOR WALLER, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 25, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 25lh day ol May, 2006, John W. Waller, Co-Adminis- Irator 1726 Brandon Farm Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Ruby W. Baugus, Co- Admlnlstrator 1212ZlgiarRd. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 5-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2006-2007 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday. June 13,2006 at 7:00pm In the Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Pub lic Hearing lo receive public com ment, both written and oral, regard ing the proposed FY 2006-2006 Budget'. Additional information id avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m, or by telephone at 336-998- 0906, Posted this tho 26'" day ol May, 2006, Joan Carter, Town Manager ■ 6-1-1 in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of STEVEN GRAY JAMES, iate ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or belore August 25,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovety. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 16lh day of May, 2006. Sharon Thompson James 169 Turrenline Church Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law ' Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 5-26-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of COLEAN MARY IJAMES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before August 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol thelr recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned; This 18th day ol May, 2006, William C, Ijames, Executor 467 Pine Ridge Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 6-18-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mini Storago Intends to sell the contents of Ihe following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #155 Nora Hosch, #75 David Dupiisea, #378 Natalia Polls, #330 Tristan Garmon, and #293 Deborah Durham. Public sale dale; June 16,2006 at 2:00 p.m. Balance must bo paid by 6/14/06 to stop sale. No per sonal checks. Sale located on Eaton Rd, (336)751-2483, 6-1-2ln STROUSE HOUSE AUenONs'' ■ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-3444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., June 1 • 7 PM • IVuckload Surplus Salvage Sale! Slalnloss Gas S Clwcoai Grills, Smokers, Dikos, Paintball Guns, Tonb, Rods & Reols, Camp Sieves, Bounce House, Goil Balls, Gdl Clubs, Paik Bonchos, GMera, Pildilng Madilnos (Alec 72Q), Hammocks, Compiessots, Fusfon 4.0, Wlax Motivatot, Coolere, Tiailei, Dust Collection, 20 gal. Parts Washer, Edgo 491, AB Lounger Ullra, Dartboards, Canipcols, Boat Seats,PLUSALOTMOREIIOUl TO THI HOUDAY THIS IS A SHORT IIST. ______4.'30 PM « COOKOUT (wealherpemiillinfl)_________ Fri., June 2 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy Lois ol New Merchandise PLUS Some Suiplus Salvage, General Merdiandlso & Hardware Sat., June 3 • 7 PM • Donna & Jess Crane Lots ol Now Merchandise PLUS Some Surplus Salvago, General MercharKiise & Hardware DImctions: HO to m South to Exit 49A. Q. BagnalAve. (East) approx. 3/4 mlla post Sholl Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stou$o Houso Auction Is on the U ft across the RB tracks...Just a atiort drive andeeiy to find. S a t u r d a y , J u n e 3 , 2 0 0 6 10:00 am • Rain or Shine 4 miles Southeast of Yadkinville...Southeastern Yadkin County U itv Luna C. Sutphin Estafe Nice House, Garage, Nice Lot, Household 2020 Courtney-Huntsvilio Roail • Courtney Community ^ v c il FroiiIiiBi; on Cminncy-tlUiilsvilli! Roiid - Near Courtney Bapll^ Cliureh. Rare opponunlty lo purchase properly In Ihls cxccllcnl communiiy. House I.S excellent slarler home, inveslmenl, orrenlal properly. 1,120 Sf+/-, Sun porch. Living Room, Healed Corpott/Famlly Room, Hot Water Heat, ^urdwood Floor, Porches, Wooded Lol & Oulbullding, Cuiicnl Survey, y Household nnd Personal Hems 8n Ford arnimJa - .15T Miles, lliilpiilm Wailiine Mocllinc, Hnlpolm .Side by Side Rcrriecrator, Oil Ump, Lamps, Oak Ucd, Clallics Dryer, 2 Hospital Bed», 2 Wheel Ciinirs, Wood TnWej, Kllclieawnres, Pols & Pans, Quanj & Kerosuii Healers, Wood Rockeni, Cedar Wntdiolie, Siiisio WoikI Bed, 2 Malchins Slralglil Chairs, Chest of Diawers, Oilier Fumihiic & llnuschoUl licms.., Pre-Vieiwing Friday, June 2 4 - 5:30 or by appointment $5,000 ilowti wn sole day with bnlanco due wilhin 30 (lAy,s. Absolute Auction and NOT Icfi open for upset bids. Any & all inspcclions or Icsls ncccssary ft)r buyer rccjuircincnis to closc nitist l)c complt;tcd by June 1,2006, Call Chris QaK'C (seller's ngenO to scIkJuIc app<iiiitn)crit. Cull 336-67*J-K817. Sulti conducted for Hen Kutdini;, Atty • 336* 677-6000 UircctlQtist From Hwy 601 & Hwy 421 liilercliunBO in Yadkinville. Do Hwy 601 South approx. 4 miles & lum lelt on Courtjvcy-Hunlsvlllc Rd. Sale on Righl just past Courtney Dopti^t Church Rd,..Alternative Road Construction Directions: Go Hwy 601 South and lum lcl\ ® Davic County line on Bowman Rd, "nim Left ut Ihe end of Bowman onto Courtney Church Rd. Tlien right on Courtncy-llunisville Rd., sale 100 yrds on right. i l Groce Agencies, Inc. (;roce Auction und Htally I ‘successFVLSALesBiNce чп‘ “ ciirls Orocc» 200 Easi Main Sireel, Yiidkinville» (336)670-: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust made by John Bledsoe and Sheila H, Bledsoe (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): John Gerald BI6dsoe and Sheila H. Bledsoe) to Trustee Services ol Carolina, Truslee(8), dated the 8th day ol February, 2005, and recorded In Book SSd, Page 4aZ, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been subsllluled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on June 7, 2006 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe lollowing real estate situated in the County ol Davla, North Carolina', and being more particularly described as follows: All that certain lot or parcel ol land situated In Davie County, North Carolina and more partlculariy described as loilows; Beginning at an Iron pipe at Ihe Intersection ol the eastern edge of the right ol way of Depot Street and Ihe southern edge of the right of way ol Center Street In the Town ol Mocksville, North Carolina, runs thence with the said southern edge of the righl ol way of Center Street South 82 deg. i r 30" East 158.28 leet to an iron pipe and South 65 deg. .23' East 198.51 leet to an Iron pipe, northwest corner ol W.V. Keller; thence with W.V. Keller line South 20 deg. 16'9" West 232.59 feet to an Iron pipe on Ihe eastern edge ol Iho right ol way ol Depot Street; thence with the eastern edge ol said right ol way North 54 deg. 19' 30" West and North48deg.30'33".^Wost - - 118,21 It, tolhe beginning, containing 1,013 acres, as sun/eyed by Grady L, Tutterow, R,L,S,, April, 1979, Together with Improvements located thereon! said property being located at 851 Easi Depot Street, Mocks ville, North Carolina, Together with any right, title or Interest, Including the Right of Reversion, In that portion ol the rights ol way ol Depot Street and Center Street which lie between Ihe above described property and the center lines ol said streets. Tax ID#: J5010B0011 Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23, Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe lax ol Forty- Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or tho holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, , this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Ilens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) ol live percem (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. This 17lh day ol May, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A, Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, ino. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter a Britton, P,A, P,0. Box 1028,4317 Ramsey St, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 ,5-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power bl saie contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by David K. Brindley and Angola F. Brindley to Tnjstee Sen/Ices of Carolina, LLC, Trustee(a), dated Ihe 26lh day of November, 2003, and recorded In Book 52S, Page Ba4, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in Ihe Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and tho holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tnjst be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 pm on June 7, 2006 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing real estate sllualed In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loilows; Tract l! Lol No. 15, Block 5, as shown on the plat of Greenwood Lake, Section 1, recorded In Map Book 3, Page 53, In the office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 2; Being a parcel or tract ol land lying In Shady Grove Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, described as loilows; Being that strip of land lying between Ihe Northern margin ol Lot 15, Block 5, Section 1 ol Greenwood Lakes Subdivision according lo plat Ihereol recorded In map Book 3 at Page 53, Davie County Registry, and the Yadkin flyer's ^owthern margin and having as Its Eastern boundary North 15 deg. 30 mln. East and Western boundary North 20 deg, 40 minutes East which are projections of Ihe present Eastern and Western boundaries of said Lot No, 15, Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 179 River Road, Advance, North Carolina, Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23, Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty- Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundrad Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), ■ The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice ol saie Is being offered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol truat/seourity agreement,or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the lille or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered tor sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabllllles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly ere disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Ilens or encumbrances'of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fffty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 17th day of May, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A, P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Casa No; 435.109251 5-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Llsa M. Bradley to Shapiro & Krelsman, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of May, 2002, and recorded In Book i2Z, Page S43, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, ino. having been subsllluled as Tmstee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Court house Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 pm on June 7, 2006 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated at Lot #9 ol Gladstone Woods Subdivision as shown on Plat Book 7, Page 73, Davie County Registry, lo which relerence is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located al 174 Stonewood Road, Mooks vllle, North Carolina. Subject to the Restrictive Covenants recorded in Record Book 305, Page 808; and By- Laws of the Gladstone Woods Property Owners Association recorded in Record Book 308, Page 386, Davie County Registry, and such amendmertts thereto which shall occur Irom time to time as provided In those documents. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23, Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty- ' Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or ’ any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responslblillies or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Ilens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fftty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe • time of the sam. This 17th day ol May, 2006, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A, Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino, The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A. RO. Box 1028 4317Rarnsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No: 430.109246 5-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE On April 25,2006, Alcoa Powor Generating Inc., Yadkin Division (APQI), a wholly owned subsidiary ol Alcoa Inc., located at RO. Box 576, NC Highway 740, Badin, N.C, 28009-0576, Hied Its License Ap plication with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) for the rellcenslng ol Its Yadkin Hy droelectric Project, FERC No, 2197, The License Application was submitted In accordance with FERC regulations and contains the Information and Exhibits required by the applicable regulations. The License Application proposes the continued operation ol the Yadkin Project In a balanced manner that will allow APQI to generate eco nomical, llexibie and environmen tally sound energy, while simulta neously protecting and enhancing the Project's environmental, recre ational and cultural resources. The 209 MW Yadkin Project Is located along a 38 mile stretch ol the Yadkln-Pee Dee River In cen tral North Carolina and consists ol four hydroelectric developments, the High Rock, Tuckertown, Nar rows, and Falls developments. High Rock, the upstream most of the Project developments. Is lo cated at mile 253 on tho Yadkin River and serves as the principal storage laclllty lor the Project. The Tuckertown, Narrows and Falls developments are located approxi mately 8.7 miles, 18.5 miles, and 19.0 miles downstream, respec tively, of the High Rock Develop ment. Each development of tlie Yadkin Project consists ol a dam, powerhouse, resen/oir, and struc tures used In connection with the Project, and interest in lands nec essary lor the operation and main tenance of Ihe Project. Portions ol the Yadkin Project License Application are available on-line at http;//wvirw.alcoa.eom/ y a d k ln /e n /ln lo _ p a g e ,/ onllne_documents.asp. Contact Mr. Gene Ellis at (704) 422-5606 If you wish lo obtain an electronic copy of the License Application or If you wish to Inspect and reproduce the License Application during nor mal working hours In Badln, North Carolina. If anyone believes that an additional scientllic.study should be conducted In order to form an ad equate factual basis for a complete analysis of the License Application on Its merits, the person or organi zation must ffle a request lor the study with FERC not later than 60 days after Ihe application Is Hied (Sunday, June 25,2006) and serve a copy ol the request on the appli cant. FERC will publish subsequent notices soliciting public participa tion II the application Is lound ao- oeplable lor tiling. 5-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA > • DAVIE COUNTY 06-SP-29 Notice of Foreolosure Sale T.S. NO. 200600084-26410 LOAN NO. 68513914 Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Dells Soriano, a single person to Ben H. Colvard, lil, Trustee(s), dated De cember 23, 2004, and recorded December 29,2004, In Book 687, on Page 655, DavIe County Pub lic Registry, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee declares as follows: There Is a delault by Ihe Owner or other person(s) owing an obli gation, the perlormance of which Is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by their successor In Interest, with respect lo provisions therein which authorize sale In the event ol default ol such provision: and the undersigned, on behalf of Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. While or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one ol whom may Act, having been sub- sliluted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder ot the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed olTrust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk's Office on June 15,2006, at 11:45 AM, and will sell to the high est bidder lor cash the following de scribed real property situated In Davie, County, North Carolina, to wit: See Exhibit A • legal description - attached hereto and made a part hereof. Exhibit A: Being the lol lowing tract and parcel of land lo cated In Davie County, North Caro lina and being more partlculary described as loilows: Being known and designated at Lot(s) 150 In Ber muda Run West, as recorded In plat book 7, page 59, Davie County Registry, relerence being made thereto for a more particular de scription. Together with and sub ject to all ot the rights and obliga tions set lorth in that certain decla ration ol covenants, conditions and restrictions (The “Declaration”), re corded In Book 204, Page 573, Davie Couniy Registry, Including without llmltation, all easements set lorth therein, all of which are incor porated herein by reference as II set out vertiatim herein. I Said properly is commonly known as 328 Orchard Park Drive, Advance, North Carolina 27006. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the properly Is/ are Dells Soriano. Third party purchasers must pay the excise 1ф(, and the court costs ol lorty-live cents (45e) per one hundred dollars ($100,00), up to a maximum of $300,00, A cash de posit (cashier’s check or certlffed funds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred llfly dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all of the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Should the loreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone for any reason, the bid deposit will be retumed to the Ihird party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk II they ex-, pend any funds In favor of the lore- closed property prior to the receipt ol a deed from the Substitute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or Implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, lo pay Ihe re maining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with Interest thereon, as provided In said nole(s), advances, If any, under the lemis ol said Deed ol Trust, lees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. There are no representations of warranty re lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on at, or re lating to the property being offered lor saie. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessments, and encum brances olrecord. Dated; May 25,2006 Peter J..Underhlll or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may Acl,‘SutÍ8tllute *l*ruetoo NC Bar No. 6418, P.O. Box 32452 Chariotte, NC 28232-2452 704.523.6804 or 800-460-9095 TAC#739308N 6-1-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0eSP84 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In Ihat certain Deed of Trust executed by Jenni fer D. Hill (single) lo John C. War ren, Tru8lee(s), which was dated September 1, 2004 and recorded on September 8,2004 In Book 570 at Page 66, Davie County Regis try, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed olTrust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTrust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on June 9,2006 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing described property situated in Davie County, f^orth Carolina, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot No. 25 ol South Arbor, Section 2, as set forth In Plat Book 6, page 174, Oavie County Registry, to which relerence Is made lora more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 180, page 277, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric tions ot record. For back title, see Deed Book 522, page 165, Davie County Reg- Istiy. See also Tax Map K-5-6, A, Pci 25, located In Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 106 West China Berry Court, Mocksville, NC 27028, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol lered tor sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpeld taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best ot the knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, Ihe cur rent owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Jennller Diane Hill. If the tnjstee Is unable lo con vey title to this property lor any rea son, tho sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe conlirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with out Ihe knowledge of the trustee. II the validity ot Ihe sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn tho deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:---------------------------------------- (SEAL) Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. . 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No,; 06-02903 8-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice ot Public Hearing Proposed 2006-2007 Budget As required by North Carolina General Statute 159-12, ConterPoInt Human Services will hold a public hearing on June 8, 2006 at 11:30 a.m. at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the proposed 2006-2007 Bud get may appear. The public hear ing will be held at CenterPoInt Hu man Services, 4045 University Partway, Winston-Salem, The pro posed 2006-2007 Budget has been presented to the CenlerPoinI Hu man Services Board of Directors for review and is available for public inspection In the office ol the cleri< to Ihe board, 6-1-1In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 574 Davio County, Plaintiff, vs. Heirs ol Maty Ella Anderson, known and unknov^n; heirs of Vern Ander son, known and unknown; LauraA, Part<; Linda A, Oglesby: F, Jeanette Garrett, Defendants, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue ol a Judge ment and Order lor Saie entered In the District court ol Davie County, North Carolina, In Ihe above-cap- tloned action, Ihe undersigned Commissioner wiil on the 15th day of Juno, 2006, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bid der at public auction at the court house door In Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the following described real property: Tax Parcel No, B500000052, Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as Is and subjedt to all outstanding county taxes and all local Improvement assessmenis against the above described property not Included In the judgment In the above-entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the successlul bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest in the property may tile an Increased or upset bid within ten days after the report ol sale is Hied. This Ihe 11th day of May, 2006. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N0 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 6-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Smart Start ol Davie County Is accepting bids for program evalu ation services lor July 1, 2006- June 30,2007, Please contact 751 • 2113 prior to June 16,2006, to sub mit a bid. i 6-1-1tn I ; ' ' f I D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 CLASSIFIEDS ШЕХКЕ8М8ПЯВ Т Ш Х Е Т Г Л В и З Abortion Alternative Condos For Rent Employment Homes For Rent Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Caii 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animals FOR SALE; 7 yr. old mare, reg istered, 5 yr. old geidlng. 336- 284-6429 or336-655-9135 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, 1ba, new paint, new carpet, con venient location. $550/mo. 336- 751-0429 COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartments! We have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail able. No application lee. Come check out our great specials. Caii 751-4141 LARGE IBR APARTMENT downtown, no pets, no kids, 704- 278-1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE. New ownership and new management. Move In special. All brick energy efficient apart ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pooi, bas ketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/ dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides cen tral heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocks ville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset TIMESHARE RENTAL, RE SORT In Groat Smoky Moun tains, Oct. 16-23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00 until 10pm._____________ Employment 3 EXPERIENCED LOAN officers needed, great commission plus benefits after 90 days. Must be motivated, willing to learn and current license required. Cali 336-751-7511 or fax resume to 336-751-7512 CNA’S, LPN’S, RN'S, and com- panlons. Hiring for all shifts, full & part-time; llve-in and over nights. In-home assignments. Supplemental benefits and bo nuses. Driver's license and car required. Right at Home, in Home Care & Assistance. Call now 793- 1532 DUE TO GROWTH Metai Sales Mfg., a nationwide manufac turer of metal building compo nents, is in need of a regional ciass A-CDL driver operating out ot our Mocksville, NC facll- NON-SMOKINQ RESTAURANT In Cooleemee opening soon, im mediate need ol experienced wait stall and kitchen tielp. Apply at Carley's Diner, 7647 Hwy 801 South NUTHITION SfTE MANAGER, p/ [position, 9:00am-1;00pm, Mon.- Frl. Oversee daily operations of the senior lunch program at our Farmington site. Duties Include: Order meals from caterer, prep site for lunch, serve meals, clean up for lunch, plan and conductdally ....... sanll ily. Multiple stop flatbed routes with 2-3 nights out. Opera ' in NC, SC, VA, and parts of' Home weekends and holidays. Late model Ryder leased equip ment, new trailers with Roil-Tlte tarplng conversion system s. $7S0/wk minimum guaranteed. Benefits Include medical, den tal, 401K, company paid Hie In surance, holiday and vacation pay. You provide 3 years driv ing exp. with clean driving record and good customer ser vice abilities. Caii Rick Qlbbs @ Dr. off ol Hwy, 158. Ofllce hours 1 -6 M-F & Sal.'10-12. Phone 751 ■ 0168. MOCKSVILLE-1BR, IBA, ground level apartment, remodeled, water Included, city limits, no pets $500/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty _________9987-8900_________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INmy home, Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent referencesi Caii 909-4592 CEÑTÉB U M C l»R E S (ñ io6 L now enrolling lor 2006-2007. Spaces available for 2's, 3's, and 4's, Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. e x p e r ie n c é d TdP e ñ d a bLe CHILD care in my home by hour, day, week. 284-4984 WILL BABYSITlÑlñy hom elst shift. Call 751-0213___________ C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Ofllce Space MOCKSVILLE-Commercial . orox. SOOsq. ft. $ádO/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900_________ Condos For Rent TIMESHARE RENTAL, KISSIMME, FI. 1 mile Irom Wall Disney Worid, week ol July 2 un til July g, 2br, 2ba, 6 privately, 8 max., $1575 rent, normally $1960. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00am-10:00pm. 800-228-6119 or stop by our plant e 188 Quality Dr. In Mocksvliie. ELECTRICIAN' S HELPER - 2yrs. experience in residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint ment only. 751-3398 EXP. JANITORIAL HELP wanted 2-3 hrs. Mon-Frl. pm. Must be bondable, dependable and able to work unsupervised. Background checks performed. 704-880-1703 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Please call 336-998- 1322 FOREMAN. CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany. Cali 940-4348 IF I COULD show you a way to lose aii the fat you want, pain lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that interest you? 336-284-6429 LEADING MENTAL HEALTH provider is hiring MALE/FEMALE mentors for the Davie Division of appri will be'provided'. Prior exp. In f _ _ _ service helpful, but not required. .Must be able to stand on leet lor periods of time and lift minimum of 10 pounds. Must have own transportation for use during work time. Must be able to do basic mathematical calculations and Interact well with seniors ant the . $8,00/hr. Apply at :es, 622Javie Co. Senior Services, N. Main St., Mocksvliie. Applica lions will be received until posi' tion Is filled. Davie County Is an Equal opportunity Employer. P/T TOW TRUCK driver needed. Must have mechanical experi ence, good customer relations and a clean driving record. Apply in person at Piedmont Towing, 2516 Cornatzer Rd., Advance, 998-6473 THINK IT IS too late to start a Military career? it may not be. Contact the NC National Guard at 416-3098 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual tor a reward ing career in Financial Sen/lce. Cali 926-4862 for Interview WOODWORKING PLANT WORKER/LABORER: Must be able to use measuring tape ac curately, fork mt experience Is a plus, lifting 20-40 lbs. required, work 6am-4:30pm M-Th, back ground check required and must provide a social security card. Apply In person 8:00-4:30 M-F, 101 Bailey St., Mocksvliie 3BR, CENTRAL HEAT and air, 172 Cartner St. $600/mo. plus dep. 751-4502 or 926-2458 ^ A C R E S r^ R T ^ S b aT llíé; places, close to 1-40, $1425/mo. 336-961-2777 ADORABLE COUNTRY COT TAGE 1br, private, suitable for single or couple only $450/mo, Cafl 336-244-2502 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD.-2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 ADVANCE- garage, Underpass Rd., two bays w/office $350/mo. ADVANCE-2br, 2 full baths, mobile home, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer $350/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 1985 FORD BRONCO, $1000; 4hp Johnson boat motor $600; 4x8 utility trailer, slightly used $300; treadmill like new $275, Call 492-7685 or 692-7285 2004 REAR TINE tiller by Yard Machine, 6hpTecumseh engine, 18ln. tilling width, like new, $400. 336-406-5167 2005 UTILITY TRAILER 6x16, tandem axle, slightly used, $1495. Call Peter 477-4206 35X150 GREENHOUSE, 2 heat- ers Included, price negotiable. 940-5803 BROWN 8X8 WALK-in cooler and misc. office equipment. 778- 1897 MULCH, 4 YDS. delivered, $50. Serving Davie and Rowan Coun ties. Call ВАК Woods Farm at 704-278-4534 DOUBLEWIDE WITH DOUBLE carport, 4.88 ac., 4 ac. in pasture, refrigerator, w/d and some furni ture, shown by appointment only, 206 Bear Creek Church Rd. 998- 6692, Only $159,000__________ Music FOR'SALE: JOHNSON Acous- tlc guitar, new with shoulder strap, blue. ^ 5 0. 940-2268_________ Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717 Pets yee ball Furniture CHIPPENDALE LOVESEAT WITH waveriy lloral labric, $225. 751-312^ QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTÒP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksvliie) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 alter 6pm, leave message. FOR SALE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road fronlage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed. 336-284-6429________________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 PRE-CUT RYE straw. $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, ear round supply of square les. 704-278-2658 STEEL BUILDINGSI FACTORY Participation discounts, build to suit your needs, turnkey pricing available. Call Mears Construc- tion 336-751-9486____________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, IBA MOBILE home, pri vate lot, no Inside pets, refer ences, $325/mo. plus deposit. 971-7282 or 284-2288 2BR, IBA , JUST In Iredell County $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 ■ 3BR TRAILER, no pets, reler ences required, $475/mo. puls deposit. 492-7336 EXTRA NICE 3BR, 2 b l doubiewide on very private lot, large yard, partly furnished, 3 people limit, no pets, 336-284- 4758 EXTRA NICE FURNISHED 2br, on private lot, no pets, no HUD, 1 child limit, 1 yr. lease, $400 plus deposit and references. 336-284- 4758 Health Triumph, LLC. Will work with lo- k ac llplt ^ Flexible schedules. Email cover cai, at-risk adLilts & youth. High School diploma, QED or AA. letter and resum e to acrutcherStrlumphcaros.oom or fax to 919-467-4903. www.triumphcares.com LEADING MORTGAGE BRO- KERAGE seeking motivated loan officer with 2 yrs. expe rience In broker setting, knowledge of MS Office Pro and Calyx Point. Send re sume to PO Box 310, Mocks ville, NC 27028 or )shaw@ premlerbranch.com CERTIFIED NURSING AIDE available for private home baths, dressing, meals, light housework, by hour, day, or week. Refer- ences, Judy 753-4133________ Homes For Rent ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th lainway, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room oil MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Triplex apart ment, ground level, 2br, Iba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unti $550/mo, PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 3BR, 2BA HOUSE, 5 miles south of Mocksville, $525/mo. plus utili ties. 336-284-6110 NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Cali 336-492-2141 "th e CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer aetvlce and top of the line lawn care and sen/lces. We will beat any ' competitive ratesI Satisfaction Is always guaranteedl (704 210-8776 or (704)796-224< Lost & Found FOUND; 1 LITTLE Dachshund, male, Center Community. Caii 753-6120, M-F, 9-5, ask for Regina.Lots For Sale 1 ACRE MOBILE home lot, $27,500, owner financing avail able; 2 lot acre, $40,000; 3 acre lot $50,000. 336-909-0740 YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osbcfne 336-838-4590 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avail able June 1 St, Hwy 158,2br, 2ba. Call for Info 909-0567 or 998- 3395 PRIVATE W/ACREAGE, 2BR, Iba, older SWMH, clean w/cen- tral air, barn and porches. Dep. required, no Inside pets. Call 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave ,. rriessage. RÍADY TO MOVE in 2br fur- nlshed apartment, ail utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 READY to'MOVE IN 2br, pai^ tially furnished mobile home, pri vate lot, $450/mo. 336-751 -1216 or 704-267-5561______________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1979 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, $7000; 1973 singlewide, $1500. Cali 751-0764 BOÑANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM. Huge discounts lor May Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 2 SWEET ADORABLE kittens . for freel To a good homel Litter trained, love people, black & white, grey & whi e. Call 751- 0522 CORGI PUPPIES available" AKC registered 6 wks old, $500ea. championship blood line. Call soon, they won’t last long. 336-782-5040. CORNERSTONE FARM RIDING lessons and boarding Instruction, Pony Club certified, located across from Raylen Vineyard. 9 4 0 - 5 2 4 7 , www.ncsporthorse.com GET 8M 0S PROTECTION belore heavy flea/tick infesta tion starts. Get Happy Jack’s patented release Novation flea/tick protective band. Con tains NO Fipronil. Davie Farm Service (751-5021). (www.e- stltch.com) GOT PETS? PET Services by Critters’ Place. Professional In- home pet sitting and dog walk ing. Insured, www.crlttersplace.com or 998- 8208__________ Real Estate Wanted HOWARD REALTY PROPERTY Management has high demand for rental property $400 to $800/ mo. We need your property, low commissions, professional ser vice. Call 'J.C. Jordan, 336-751- 8562________________________ RV/Motor Home 1997 37FT. SIERRA travel trailer, new hardwood floors throughout, double slide, exc. condition. 751- 2939 2003 TRAIL CRUISER by R/ Vision, 27lt. travel trailer, sofa, slide awnings, excellent condition, $13,000. 996-5638 or 909-1314 FSBO 2002 FOREST River TT, 30x8, front bedroom, back bath, 2 bunks, 14lt. manual slide, new condition. Call 336- 787-6500 nights/weekends or 336-726-2764 daily until 4:00. ‘89 JAYCO POP-up camper, cold a/c, 1 king bed, 1 queen bed, table folds to double bed, propane stove w/ln, out mounts. Ice box, waste water tank, awning, canvas fair, 1 owner, $1100. 336-284-4840 HENREDON d r e x e lW h eritag e Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has Immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. Up to $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e rie n c e d : 2nd Shift Gerber Fabric Cutter Gerber Leather Cutter Leather Coordinator 12 hour shift - 5:00 PM to 5:00 am- 3 nights a week WIII work 36 hours pay for 40 hours. Four hour attendance bonus for perfect attendance. Panel Saw Operator 3:00 pm to n :30 pm- Monday through Friday will receive a 10% shift premium. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match; 100% match up to 3% and 50% maich up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slle medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal baci<ground checks. Please apply at your iocai Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, 741W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. Щ p Ш IF ¡D N H EN R E D O N D R E X E L^H E R IT A G E Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has Immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furnllure with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furnllure that Is bench made one piece at a time. Openings Include Experienced: Upholstery Boxing Sewer Certified Electrician COM Fabric Receiving Clerk $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e rie n c e d : Upholstery Sewers & Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders expetlence will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 daus ft 5500 after 6 months. Willing to train tho right Individuals with 1 - 4 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced owproduct'llnes'""'" earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. Immediate interviews for qualified applicants. ' ' Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous campany match; 100% match up to 3% and medlcafneeds '<> serve employee’s personal Pre-employment testing includes drug testing and criminal background checks, Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, 741W. Ward Avenue, High Point NC in u n Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/M/F/D/V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jane 1,2006 - D9 ш а Е н и в а м з п УЕ FBOETEAHLE Service AFFORDABLE PAINTINd, IN- TERIOR, exterior, 17 yrs. expe rience, 2 rooms painted, get 3rd room free, 10% off any oT) over $750. 996-2907 CANOPY TREE SERVTcÊ” Professional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 UWN MOWING, WEEDEATII^ leal mulching, bush trimming, gut ter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 336-492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRÎCKÔr block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 ' OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 iFÊRSONAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT available 10 hrs. weekly to assist retired elder with research correspondence, ac counting and olher secretarial du ties. 940-2882 PRESSURE 1 vaSHÎNG“ & MOWING. Residential and Com mercial, prolesslonal equipment. Low rates. 336-753-0985 or 336- 909-3978 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING, REASONABLE rates. Refer ences available. Cali for quote, Joetta Dixon, 336-477-5223 WILL REMOVE JUNK vehlces. Call 336-284-4045 or 336-909-2409 Statewide 41 ACRES OF beautiful land lo cated on one of Surry County's most gorgeous rivers. The Mitchell. Call today lor details. Rogers Realty 800-442-7906 BEACH VACATION RENTAL^ Plenty ol prime properties still available at beautiful Ocean Isle Beach, NC. Call 1-800-NC- Beach (800-622-3224) or book onllne;vww.cookreaitycom Statewide Travel FUT ROCK PUYHOUSE/CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, Braves vs. Mets, July 29-30, World's long est yard safe, Aug. 3-5, Historic Salisbuty, Aug, 19, Barter Theater, “Hatsl The Red Hat Muslcaf, Aug. 24, Lake Lure/Chlmney Rock, Sept. 12, Wohlfahrt Haus, ‘Oklahoma", Sept. 21, Canadian Rockies, Oct. 2- 9, New England, Oct. 14-21, Call for details. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 f iM E S H ^ - KISSIMEE, FL, Disney, week 27, 2br, sleep 6-8, $2000. 940-3185 Vehicles I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Uf thur BotBcIt 336-492-5992 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Naw & Old Roola Small Ropair Jobs Froo Esilmalos 336-284-4571 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S U M M E R IS C O M IN G ! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S . MftA Mocksvillc |i36) 751-Z304 H a r r is P o o l & S u p p lie s CleaiÉg>CliMM<Poolt5|H Instali 0|iMl«&Clotl«*Vln)l liner IMacM^ Tommy Hiims/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PleiLsunt Лсп; Dr., Mocksvillc Horn 1336) 2 8И 817 .Business 1336) 9094027 . ш д и ш а ш Ш В Ш я ШFOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c k s Utility B uildings C arp o rts: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C C o c k e r h a m C o n s tr u c tio n Decorative Stamped and Plat Concrete Service & Dry wall Service • New Construction • • Ke.slclentlal & Commercial • • Uccn.scd and Insured • O alltyWork for a Reasonable I’rlce • Free Estlniatc.s • (336)399-4109 www.cockei n..,0t (336)345-2474 D R IV E R К^-рчЫк' VV.islf Sorvu-X'-. s(,'cks lull limo cln\i.-i liM I ):i\ k' dl\ 1МП11. I (Jii.ihlK'il l.■,m^lnl.ll^■^ slimilcl |)osm.-sn. . .Chiss-Ai.rliCDI. • SiilV ilri\ ini; ivlokI • ( illllll U cil k llisloi N • pa'lcnvil S iT \ K o s 'o lic r s L - o iiip o t iliw ]i;is iiiu l o s i i 'l t i 'm Ik'IU-IHs iiii-luiliiii; licnllh Miiil -l()l(k). AppK ii\ poistui 1ч’1\\1,ч‘11 ,S:OI);iin ;iiul .^;(il)piii ill Repiil)lic VVii.sle Service.s I и liulibliч;|ГИ1\ll . Mi'L'ksvilk'. N( All I tjiiiil l iiil>l<’\i i Wanted FIREFIGHTER AND EMT. Plan on-the-)ob-lralnlng lor high school diploma graduates. Good salary and benefits. Physically fit, under age 34. For local Interview, call 800-662-7231 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be' reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad wilh our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classilled Ad Net work-117 NC Newspapers lor a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to ap pear in each paperl Additional wottls are $10 each. The whole stale at your fingertips! Ifs a smart advertis ing buyl Cali us for more Informa tion or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com ________ 1996 NISSAN SENTRA 4cyl, cold air, good mileage, 164K, $8M OBO. 336-817-8839, leave message. CAMPER TOP, RED, 97-03 F150 short bed, llberglass, exc. condi tion, $425, 751-2002 CHEV. '92 CONV. van V-8, loaded w/ail power, leather Int., 1 owner, Immaoualte cond., 66K actual miles, always garaged. $5000. 998-3690 FOR SALE: 1992Thunderblrd,'V- 6, good motor and transmission, paint is faded but solid car, driven daily 492-2913, leave message. LOOKING FOR MARRIED couple or single lady to live In home with elderly lady, can hold Jobs, but lady needs to be there 3pm to 8am, small salary, no drinking. 998-3319 TIMBER WANTED: pine or h a ri wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod-. ucts. Inc. 704-276-9291, Night 704-278-4433 WANTED TO BUY riding mow- ers that need repair. 998-2627 WE PAY CASH lor junk cars. 336-407-8283________________ Yard Sales 179 AUBREY MERRELL Rd. di rectly off of Hwy 64E, 6am-3pm. Canceled 11 raining 3FAMILYYARDsaie,washer/diyer, refrigetHlor, clothes, books, 419 Buck Sealord Rd. Sat. June 3. 3-FAMILY YARD Sale 129 W. Church St. next to First Methodist Church, Fri, June 2, 8 until 1, Sat, June 3,9 until 1, furniture, antiques, barbie clothes and accessories, gas stove, washer, giris clothes 0-3T oak dropleaf lable and chairs, commer cial metal shelving, numerous hou^hold Items, outdoor lumlture, 811. folding table w/chairs. ANITQUES, YARD fTEMS, loolsi kid Hems, chMren’s clothes, toys, Fri. & Sat. eam-until, 288 Deadmon Rd. BASEBMENT CLOSEOUT YARD sale 8am-1pm, free yard sale 1pm-3pm, 571 S. Main SL, Mocksville CORNER OF HARPER and Lassater Rd. The annual big one, 18 families, Fri. and Sat. 2nd and 3rd, lots of good ilems and plants. SiimmiT bit'vgiiard Needed Smalt Nolghbofhood Pool Rooks Cortiflod Liroguflfd. Must bo maturo, dopondablo, trustworthy nnd obio'to work undor minimal suporvlslcn. 3-5 yours LItoouordino oxporionco noc6{isarv. Roloroncod and Drug loQlIng roQUlrod. Sor)^ roBCimo, ruforoncos \ and salary history/ roquiromontB (o; ' Pool Manngor \ P.O.BOXQ64 ; CJcrnmon», NC 27012 770.8464 oromQilto: InahaUsOmsn.com Yard Sales CoW NGTifM CRllgKTraG^ neighborhood yard sale this Sat urday, June 3rd from 7;00am un til noon, Covington Creek Is lo cated on Hwy 801 South In Ad vance. HUGH YARD SALE, f05 Vanzant Rd. (64W). Furniture, yard tools, glassware, morel Sat. 6/3,7am-untli for Calvary Baptist Youth MOVING SALE FR I.-Sat. June 2-3, 8-untll, baby and adult namebrand clothing, fur niture, h o u sew ares, 457 M ountainvlew Dr. behind Baker Furniture. MOVING SALE, NO Junk! Fur- niture, bikes, bedding, books, toys, games, women size 2-6, boys size 10-14,, all nice or new Including Abercrombie, Gap, etc. much morel Sat. Juno 3rd., 8-2, 1.5 miles north on 801 from Greasy Corner, right on Cherry Hill Rd„ next to Concord United Methodist Church. SAT. SAM, 1996 Hwy 6018, clothes, toys, lurnlture and more. SAT. 9-4, flat bottom boat w/ 2 motors, self propelled lawn mower, leal blower, air condi tioners, English saddle, tires, glassw are, misc. tools, new Items Include: traokllghts, fau cets, nail gun and sawsaii, 155 Fred Lanier Rd. Dm Noel Excatrathtg & Grading / \ Tiackhoo & Dozor woik.Sito planning, lota cloarod. driveways, soptic oystomd, sower khooHups & drolnagos, I Inslnilntion & repairs 336-469-2061 Yard Sales Yard Sales SAT. JUNE 3 ,8am-3pm al 788 N. Main, Mocksville. Prices range from $1 to $200. Clothing lor men, women. Infant and preschool boys, housewares, Christian no tion, toys and books for Infants and preschoolers, specialty items Include pressure canner, desktop computer, manual treadmill and elegant bride doll. SATURDAY JUNE 3,1739 US Hwy 6018, bedroom suite. Home Interior, adult and children clothing, toys, househoW Itetr«, nxivles, KX250 dirt bike and much more, YARD SALE 9-5, Thurs. June 1. Friday, June 2, Sat. June 3,129 Fostall Dr., Mocksville, NC, home of Bobby and Sue Caudle, approx. 2 miles north ol William Rd. Davie School. YARD SALE AND hot dog sale at Jesus Life Mission, 1300 Liberty C hurch Rd,, M ocksville, NC, 6-3-06, 7;30am YARD SALE SAT. 8-2, 1056 Pineridge Rd., Mocksviiie, home of Mary Peacock. Cancel if rain ing. YARD SALE SAT. Vera Bradley, dishwasher, stove, microwave, women's clothes and more, 385 Junction Rd. H a p p y 1 6 '*’ L ittle R e d i WlggCORVSR M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your stornge needs, choose usT Comc by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E'in Fork Coll today! (336) 098-8810 Daddy, J Mom, Dusty and Drew HOMEIMPROVEME№TS R.V. ALMETER & SONS, INC. BATHROOIwl REI^ODELINQ, TILE, DECKS & PATIOS, CONCRETE WOHK, ROOM ADDITIONS AND MUCH MOREI CALL 336.403.8232 FREE ESTIMATES Roloronces upon roquosi A i n ^ t I t N i f t y , nWHO Is Fifty? r ,Y^ Share the news with everyone... right here In the classifieds 1x3 - ^15 • 2x3 *30 stop by the office or mail your Information & checl< to: 171 S. Main St.'PO Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 ENROLLING NOW DISCOUNT RATESUI’ P a n t h e r s Academy (336)^40-6450 Open M-F6:30aitt-7:00pM S U M M E R C A M P ( A g e s 4 12) Mother’s Morning Out (m-f) Pre-K 3 2006-2007 Pre-K 4 20062007 A P P L Y T O D A Y ! SCANNERS • 1st & 2nd Shifts »$6.50-$7.00/hr ASSEMBLY W ORKERS •1st Shift •$8.00 • Fiist paced work enviroment MATERIAL HANDLERS •All Shifts •$7.50-$8.50/hr •Lift 50-1- lbs. ORDER PROCESSORS •3rd Shift *$,7.50 •IVlon.-Thurs; 10 hr. Shift Apply: Mon-Thurs 8:30 -1 lam or l-3:00pm 300 Main St. Mocksville ¿5» (356) 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 S ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , In c .^ RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kond'Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septio Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling D riversmm IVansport S H O M E Wt New Tractors - No Toucl ystem, Inc. •EKENDS Great Benefits 1 Frelglil Dedicated TEAMS Company G m ra n te e d M in im u m o f Sl.OO O nVk * Ш par Milo * 2C Quartotly Bonus Ind, Contractors * 1.10e par M ile-All Miles * .238» /рог mllD Fuel SC SOLODlNew to, Ver Dim Comi Up to 41С ) Yr. ТЯ Ex Good MVn Owner Oj .880 per mile Call Gary or 1-800-9^ epestrans UVERStlmlte O piloii! mny 1 par Mile porlonco a 1 Roqulrod perators ALL MILES CarrI todayl 18-6766 port,com HENREDON Barbara Barry Upholstery Manufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has Immediate openings for highly skilled upholsters In our N e w B a rb a r a B a rr y M a n u fa c tu r in g p la n t in H ig h P o in t, N C . O ur company ranks among the top furnllure manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e r ie n c e d Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled Upholstery Sewers 9 hour days Mon-Thurs (7:00 am to 4:30pm) 4 hours Friday (7:00 am to 11:00am) Possible overtim e on Fridays with weekends off. , Highly skilled upholsters will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Highly skilled upholstery sewers will be paid $15-$20 at an hourly rate. Excellent quality required and must meet productivity and quality requirements In an hourly paid environment. Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience in upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401К with generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6% , medical, dental and life insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve em ployee’s personal medical needs, Pre-em ploym ent testing includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Henredon Furniture, 741 W . W ard Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EO E/M /F/D /V DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1,2006 From left, volunteering at the Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksviile are DCCC nursing students Susan Sheffield, Nick Carrdamone and April Hoover. D C C C N ursing Students Volunteer At A Storehouse Graduates from the DCCC Nursing Assistant Course on the Davie Campus, from left: front - Carrie Hardin of Mocksville; Janet Greene of Lexington; and Pedro Zamora of Winston Salem; back - Carrlgan Guardado of Mocksvlile; Crystal Hall of Mocksville; Tiffany Lynch of Clemmons; and Jennifer Wilson of Mocksville. 8 Complete Nursing Assistant Course Students in tlic first-ycnr nursing progrum at Davidson County Community College completed a volunteer service learning project in Davie Countyto help the less fortunate. Nick Carrdamone and Astrid Torpy, both of Mocltsville, along with April Hoover, Luci Hilton, Jennifer Bivens, Nicole Cope, The students donated these layette Items. Brooke H arris and Susan Sheffield, volunteered two weekends at the non-profit Storehouse for Jesus in Mocks ville. The students stocked groceries in the food pantry where those who qualify receive free food, clothing, health carc, and dentistry services. They collected and donated items to go in infant layettes. These items included needed supplies for new mothers and their infants. Assisting the students was LaRuc M arshall, R.N., a volunteer who graduated from Ihe DCCC nursing program in 1999. She is the mother of April Hoover. The DCCC nursing faculty also donated outdated nursing books for an outrcach ministry that regulariy ship textbooks to Ghana. Eight students succpssfully com pleted the 2006 Spring Nursing Assistant I Class on the D avie campus of Davidson County Community College. The graduates will pursue careers in pediatric healthcare, rehabilitation and hospital facilities, and several plan to continue their nursing education. The DCCC nursing assistant course includes classroom and lab instruction as well as clinical training in area hospitals and long-term carc facilities. The Davie Campus has a newly renovated healthcare laboratory that includes five patient care areas. The lab is set up to simulate a hospital setting to assist in the teaching and learning proccss. Nursing assistants help core for physically or mentally ill patients as well as those who are injured or disabled. They observe patients' physical, mental, and emotional condi tions and report any change to the nursing or medical staff. Nursing assistants perform tasks under the supervision of nursing and medical staff. Those interested in enrolling. in the day or evening nursing assistant course to begin in fall 2006 must attend a required orientation class on the Davie Campus Friday, June 30, from 9 a.m .-l p.m. An Evening orientation session is scheduled for Wednesday, July 5, from 5-9 p.m. Fpr more details, call 751- 2885. Teachers Of The Year Recognized ADVANCE - The SunTrust Gold Star Teacher of the Year for D avie County Schools was recognized at the annual SunTrust Gold Star Teacher of the Year Award Luncheon on M ay 31 at Berm uda Run Country Club.' The event honored all nine Teachers of the Year from cach school in the district. The Davie County Teacher of the Year Award winner will receive u $1,000 cash award and Gold Star Award plaque. Each School’s Teacher of the Year will receive a $100 cash award and a recognition plaque. The Individual School Teachers of the Year are listed below: • Elaino Snow, Davic High; • Jeri Fisher, Cooleemee Elementary; • Donna Ancuta, Cornatzer Elementary; • Jerry Callison, South Davie Middle: • Sara Hartman, Pinebrook Elementary; • Diane Ireland, William R. Davie Elementary; • Anne M cCarthy, North Davie Middle; • Kelly Myers, Mocksville Elementary; and • Ryan M anzullo, Shady Grove Elementary. Kubota Has You Covered From The Front Yard To The Field .4 1.4630 Ж - : - . ' , ' S •• "•■r IÌ75K1II NO MONEY DOWN 0% A.P.R. FINANCING I O R \2" O R 3b** M O N T H S IN S T A N T • _ m i : 5 - $ 5 0 0 'i ( R I D D L E F A R M E Q U I P M E N T 3640 GLENN AVENUE • WINSTON SALEM, NC 336-767-2001 I Ж I I ■" '.“.’¿.'î:"'"" «'"«‘W« "'"”8'' Inly 10, »06 m .111.W Kul«u Brv«i0 ulllllr v.hKb, Tr.ite. I, Соп.|ш(11п, b|ulpmml. A linuinlh rep*,™« .1 OX A PR EVERYTHING YOU VALUE ” ' 4 ............. VO 1 Summer Fun 4-H Has Opportunities For1All Davie Young People 1 Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i /e S e c o r d USPSÏ49-160 Number 23 Thursday, June 8, 2006.44 PAGES County O K s 5-Cent Tax Increase Fire IVIarshal’s Position D eleted Wllla Reid Cummings complains about the tax increase - and the county’s budget. - Photo by Robin Snow S B I B a c k A t D C S D Agents Looking Into Theft From Evidence Room The SBI was back at the Davie County Sheriff’.s Department last week, this time looking into the theft of items from the evidence room. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said he called for the investigation imme diately after an employee told him he had been stealing. That em ployee turned in his sheriff’s gear, then confessed. Whitaker said he told the em ployee not to say anything else, and called District Attorney Garry Frank, who called SBI agents to conduct the investigation. Whitaker said he isn’t sure what the employee told the investigators, but that he had considered the per son one of his most trusted work ers. That employee was placed on administrative leave pending out come of the investigation.They arc also undergoing medical treatment, Whitaker said. Frank said it is too early to make a comment, only that he has re ceived, a couple of verbal reports. Because the investigation is ongo ing, he hasn’t seen the scope of the incident. By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record The district courtroom inside Davie’s courthouse was filled to ca pacity at Monday evening’s special meeting on the proposed tax in crease. The judge and jury - Davie County Manager Terry Braliey and the Board of Commissioners. The verdict - on July 1 there will be a 50 increase in property taxes, a 3% increase in utility and inspection fees, the addition of new county po sitions, and the reassignment of other positions. But the decision was not reached withdut opposition from the audi ence and members of the board. Eighteen people signed up to speak. None said they were in favor of the proposed budget. Dean Tutterow, treasurer at Cen ter Volunteer Fire Department, told commissioners he opposed the fund ing of each fire department at dif ferent levels and encouraged fund ing the departments equally. The monies the departments re ceive will be based on property val ues within the respective districts. Each will receive $120,000 mini mum and one cent of the tax increase will go to additional fire department funding. Jason Keaton, chief of William R. Davie, told commissioners his department was the only one that did not sign the funding agreement. “Give all departments an equal amount.” Brian Chaffin, chief at Center, also asked all the departments be given equal amounts. “Many who signed your paper were afraid of the repercussions,” Chaffin said. He held up a paper he claimed listed six other departments that wanted their names off the agreement. Please See Budget - Page 4 uavies aesi Davie High School’s Class of 2006 wiii graduate Friday night at War Eagle Stadium, led by the top three academic students, Lance Stout, Jessica Overbey (left) and Kristen Fromal. For articles and a photograph of graduates, please turn to Section D. - Photo by Robin Snow New Writing Test Results In Low Scores By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie students have not only completed another school year; they have completed another round of state-mandated standardized testing, and the scores are mixed. On the North Carolina Writing Assessment test, given in March to all fourth, seventh and 10th graders, students scored low. Ann Graham, coordinator of testing and accountability for the school system, is not surprised, > . •The state redid the, writing, test two years ago, and there haven’t been many fours since then,” she said. “Statewide, there haven’t been many fours in the iast four years.” Not only did a small amount of students score a four, which is the highest anyone can score, but the majority of students taking the test failed.' Two hundred fifty-four students made a two br lower on the test, considered failing. Two hundred seventeen made a three, while only three students scored a four, One of those was at Mocksville Elementary, and the other two were at Pinebrook. At South Davie Middle School, 127 students failed the test. AtNorth Davie Middle School, 119 failed the test. There were no fours at either school. ' In 10th grade, 12 students scored a four. More than 200 failed. Why so many failed and why there are so few fours is something the state is struggling' with, said Graham. “The state has been struggling to come up with a writing test and train people to teach it and U'ain students __________ to take it. Statewide, it has been a struggle to bring the scores up,” she said. “I can’t say from a curriculum standpoint, but generally, when a test is changed, the scores are usually lower. As the teachers and students leam more about what’s expected, then the scores go up.” Just as students learn what is expected of them, the test is changed again,, The writing test is scored in Iowa. Two people score the test, and if there, is a large discrepancy in the scores, a third person is used to provide a score. Graham said the scorers spend less than two minutes on each test. “They’re well trained in scoring. They have criteria they use to score the test, and if they get out of kilter with other scores, they’re dismissed from that, and they don’t score anymore,” she said. Students’ papers are scored on contend and conventions. Content is just what they write, while conventions covers grammar, spelling, and punctuation. They are given a prompt, and fourth and Please See Tests - Page 10 ...____________ • I ’Л I : ii- t: 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 Editorial P ainful B u d g e t A d d re s s e s C o u n ty ’s N e e d s Davie County commissioners voted 3-2 for a hefty tax increase Mondny — a painful but necessary action to accommodate tlie needs of a growing county. Two of the commissioners, Bobby Knight and Michael Allen, cast cowardly “no" votes. They had voiced support for all the programs and offered no serious budget-cutting alternatives, but their names just happen to be on the ballot this November. Voters should be more upset wilh their convenient collapse of courage than with the three who voted for the budget. This board has tackled several thorny issues, most notably flrc depiulment funding. Previously, all the departments got the snme amount of money, even though some answer few calls during a year. The bigger, busier departments will now get more money. The fire department funding has been Davie County's equiva lent of the struggle Congress has had with Social Security. Firemen from across the county haven’t agreed'on a change. That conflict was plainly seen Monday. All the fire departments will get more funding with this budget, but the big ones will get a bigger slice of the pic. That makes sense, but it angered some firemen. The county also did away with its,fire marshal. Instead, the commissioners want to merge all the emergency services — fire, rescue and ambulance — under one lender. That is a sensible plan, but some regretted losing Fire Marshal George Frye. Monday's meeting showed the irony of the budget process: Nobody wants to increase taxes, but even the slightest cut in spending can be a call to arms. This board — except for two members — has shown the courage to fix problems even In the face of an angry crowd. Nobody appreciates a tax increase. But wc cnn all be thankful for a majority on the board that doesn’t run from the coiinty’s problems. S h o u ld S tu d e n ts G e t B la m e F o r T h e ir G ra d e s ? ÌL Maybe we’ve taken this self-esteem thing too far. Wc nre living in an age of social correctness. We go to great lengths to avoid hurting someone’s feelings, especially our ‘ children. We shun personal responsibility, even in bizarre cases. A 9/lLtonori>t’i) attomoy leconlly argued for leiBcr punishment because the young man had a difflcult childhood.I'j ; It happens in school, loo. ' When performance scores are disappointing, we blame the teachers, we blame the school building, we blame the textbooks. But we never blame the children. Maybe we should, The school year is ending. Report cards will be going home. If your child’s scores are below his potential, it just could be his faujt. Maybe he didn’t do his homework. Maybe he didn’t study. Maybe he stared oul the classroom window while the teacher was doing her best to teach. Across the nation, there have been a frenzy of efforts to irnprove education. Teachers have been Ihe target of most of them. We have graded them, rewarded them and forced them lo get certificates and more training. We have built new buildings, bought new computer equipment and shaken-down taxpayers for a host of new projects designed to make students smarter. The results'have been mixed. Teachers and principals have been exasperated with the difficult guidelines of Ihe No Child Left Behind legislation. They have seen education become dominated by the series of standard tests. And yet, (here is little to show for all the effort. Maybe it's lime to apply the thumb screws to the students — to tell them that "F" does not stand for “fine;" “D" is not "dandy." Maybe it's time to give the teachers a break nnd grade parents on their ability lo get their children to school on time. Maybe it's time to use the football coach’s tactics ih the classroom: Slackers don't get playing time. The Law of Personal Responsibility may be worth more to the classroom than all the educational tricks that have been employed in recent years. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Mein St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dv^lght Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Direotor Brian Pitls.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllla Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1058 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NG 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Ouiside N.C. POSTMASTER : • Send Address Changes to:. , Davie County Enterprise Recprd, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 , _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ c m s u o T В 0 П Р 9 CM.LS H\9 SHOT 5/30 In The Май Schools Should Recognize Memorial Day To the editor: My brother, Joshua W. Alfing, serves in the Navy on the USS Theodore Roosevelt and my brother-in-law, Michael H. Robinson, also serves in the Navy. They have sacrificed many long painful months away from Iheir families. ■ My brother recently missed the birth of his First child. While he completed his cruise his wife had to move home temporarily for support so she wouldn't be alone while giving birth and with a new- ■born. ■. My sister and hei* husband have jhade similar sacrifices. In the first years of their marriage my sister had to live on WIC (a form of f; ¿welfare) because thoir pay was so low. 1 ^ The sacrifices that the men and Women of our military and their ..-toilies';m ake is unimaginable and in<|escribablo unless you have witnessed it firsthand. . . . We, like another writer of an editorial letter, were saddened by Cornatzer Firefighter Says Fire Marshal’s Position Needed To the editor: My name is Michael Gailiher. I am a member of Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department and the Davie County Rescue Squad. I have been volunteering in Davie County since 1991 .In that time I have seen many changes in Ihe emergency services in this county and beyond, and Good Lord willing, I will see many more. Some have been good and bad but nothing upset me more to leam that the new bud get would do away wlth'the county fire marshal’s's position. This is not a wise move and as a taxpayer. I'm totally against it. We need the fire marshall to protect us as firefighters in this county lo inspect schools and businesses, and to be a go-between for fire and rescue services. George Frye has been a great asset to the county and deserves to stay and let him do his job investigating fires and inspecting for fire hazards in businesses .There have been times that I wasn't sure of George’s design, but he had more train ing than I and he always tried to help us see what he was seeing so we could leom to get better. Doing away with this position will do nothing but endanger the It’s Time To Stop Delinquency To the editor; As a resident of Davie County, I read in the Enterprise Record quite often about wai)ting to raise our properly taxes to pay for bet ter education and build more schools for our children. If anything, 1 suggest that you build a juvenile delinqiiency school to house those children that are going around after midnight destroy ing taxpayer’s and state property. Hire more deputy sheriffs to patrol after midnight to catch these children. Do those doing this not know that it is a federal offense to destroy state property? Parents, do you know what your children are doing after midnight? You might find out after they have been arrested and in juil. Cleo Bertini, Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- erSiThe letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intemational issues, , An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they iu-e not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ; All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephpne number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m.' Monday of the week to be published. Dayie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-ehterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Have you played the North Y e s , 5 7 % Carolina Education Lottery? 4 3 % p Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: Davie Counly Schools decision to send the children to school on Memorial Day. Wc, in protest, kept our children home. My hus band and I had voiced our displeasure, but it was our son, Jacob, a rising freshman, who said that he felt like he should protest because the schools were showing "a lack of respept to the soldiers from now and eariier”. I disagree wilh the writer who fell like there was nothing he could do. If the schools won't support Memorial Day we con still teach our children about it ourselves, We talk to our children about sacrifice. We pray for the military personnel and families. We go lo a parade or lay flowers at one of Ihe local memorials in Yadkinville or Mocksville, With Dr. Lane as a Marine and school superintendent I hope that ^isisituation will be remedied for next year. Thank you for the opportunity to express my opinion. Lisa Alfing Rudolph, Advance lives of the residents of Davie County and the firefighters of Davie County. I wouldn't want to be in your shoes when the first person is killed in a fire because an exit is blocked during a fire in a business because you decided to cut the budget and divide the fire marshal's responsibility between other untrained county employees, I hope you have room at your table on Christmas for my kids and wife if I get killed fighting that fire because they will be the county's family lo keep up. Will you stand at my grave or others graves and say oops, we made a mistake, or are you going to do something about it now? Vote to give him some assistance if anything. You can take the money for that position out of the fund y'all use to give every county employee a car to drive to work, but that’s another letter, Capt./EMT Michael Gailiher Mocksviilc R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h B ill W o u ld C a p G a s o lin e T a x T h e G h o s t O f O ttie C lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - 3 O n T h e T r a il By Julia C. Hownrd N.C. House of Representatives The House Finance Commit tee considered proposals to place a cap on the tax on gasoline and motor fuels. One bill the finance committee is considering is one I am sponsoring. House Bill 1853 titled, Cap Variable Rate of Gasoline Excise Thx. This bill caps the tax' at 9,6 cents per gallon, which is the tax level from the latter half of 2005. Currently, the tax rate is com puted by a fiat rale of 17,5 cents per gallon plus a variable rate equal lo 3,5 cents per gallon or 7% of the average wholesale price of fuel over a six-month period, The secretary of state is responsible for setting the new tax rate every six months. Tile House Finance Commit tee is deliberating proposals that will hopefully be passed before the gasoline la^ rote increases again July I. This Issue is one. of my priorities, and I hope to provide relief from soaring prices at the pump. The House Committee on Finance discussed House Bill 2047 titled. Video Service Com petition Act. The provisions would allow greater competition to enter the video programming market, which is dominated by cable companies and satellite providers. The bill would allow video programming to be pro vided on lines only used for tele communication and Internet ser vices. Ifenacted, the bill could lead to the reduction ot cable imd satellite service rates. Tlie House continued work ing oh its budget. Appropria tions subcommittees hnve been hearing about funding bills. The session continues at a rapid pace. The following are bills intro duced in the General Assembly this week that 1 thought you may ‘ find interesting: House Bill 27S1 Lottery Proceeds To Underperformlng High Schools. This bill requires a pprtion of the lottery proceeds to be dedicated to reducing class size in early grades to under-per- forming higli schools named by ' Jpdge Howard Manning, who presided over the Leandro case. House Bill 2860 NC Fair Share Health Insurance'Access Program. This bill would estab lish the NC Health Link Author ity to assist individuals and small groups in securing affordable, quality health insurance. Em ployers with at least 11 employ ees would be required to contrib ute to the heath insurance access program or provide coverage to tlielr employees. Also provided is the expansion of the State Medical Assistance Program to cover children of families with income levels up lo 300% of Ihe federal poverty level. Senate Bill 1915 Castle Doctrine for NC.This provides that a person may use non- deadly force when Ihe person believes It necessary to defend himself, herself, or another from another person’s use of unlaw ful force. This bill would allow a person to use deadly force when tlie individual believes it necessary in order to prevent death or great bodily harm. The provisions would require all at torneys fees, court costs, com pensation for loss of income, and all expenses incurred in defend ing agninst a civil action to be refunded if the court finds the defendant to be immune from prosecution. Semite Bill 1959 Study/ Buses To Deport Illegal Aliens. This establishes a study that will see if the state should allow school, prison, and other buses to be used for Ihe deportation of illegal Mexican immigrants. The findings of the study would have to be reported to the Gen eral Assembly by Jan. 1,2007. . Senate Bill 1979 NotiHca- tlonToBeSenttoINS.Thisbill requires law enforcement offic ers who arrest a person for a ve-, hide or criminal offense and Who have a reasonable suspicion that the person arrested is an il legal alien to notify the US Im migration and Naturalization Service by telephone or letter within 24 hours, Senate Bill 1980 , Income Tax Rebate. This provides a one-time tax income rebate to each individual who filed an in come tax return and paid income tax for a taxable year beginning in 2005, The rebate would be $100 for each taxpayer or $200 fora married couple filing a joint retum plus $25 for each depen dent. Senate Bill 1982 Applica tions for Public Assistance/En glish. This requires the Depart ment of Health and Human Ser vices and local departments of social services to print applica tions for public assistance only in the English language. Senate Bill 1983 Eleelluii Security Act, This requires that voters present a photo identifi cation document before voting. Accepted forms of identification would be limited to identifica- tion cards issued by a state or federal agency including driver’s licenses and US military identification cards. The provi sions of this bill would be effec tive Jan. 1,2007. Senate Bill 2013 Televise Legislative Session. This would study the feasibility 9f televis ing all legislative sessions and selected commiUee meetings. The study would be reported to the 2007 regular session of the General Assembly. Senate Bill 2015 DNA Sam ple/Felony A rrest. This would require a saliva sample be taken for DNA analysis from anyone arrested for a felony of fense. The destruction of this sample would be required if the felony charge is dismissed. If enacted, the provisions of this bill would take effect on July I. If you would like further de tails on any of these bills or the budget, conlact my office. 1 was pleased to visit with a number of Davie County folks this week. On Wednesday, a group from the Davie County Soil & Wuter Conservation Dis trict was kind enough lo drop by tho office: Cokie and Pat Jones, Jim McBride, Kevin and Susan M arion, Hazel M arion, and Marie Wall. I enjoyed visiting with Priscilla Dwiggins, the MocksviUe Elementary School cafeteria manager; Brenda Norm an, the North Davie Middle School cafeteria man ager; and Daughn Baker, the Davie County Child Nutrition Director, Législative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567;E-mail;7»//n/i®/ic/cg,iii;/, Right now I am in Waynesboro, VA. Il is located just south of Shenandoah National Park. I hope to reach Harpers Ferry, WV in about 8-12 days. It is about 160 miles from here, so it may be possible. The last three days have been spectacular because the weather has been great. The days have been siinny, no clouds, and the temperatures were wound the upper 70s to lower 80s. I have been hiking with a young lady by the name of “Swiss Miss" for the past few weeks, and we have fun and goof off all day. We hiked about 77 miles from Glasgow to Waynesboro in 3 days/4 nights. The terrain has been rocky, but there are some awesome sections where the ground is soft and easy on your feet. The rocks seem to kill my feet, slow me down, and sometimes roll my ankles, but I have to keep going towards Maine, The night I left Glasgow, I hiked 10 miles to Punchbowl Shelter. Istarted hiking between five and,six in Ihe afternoon. Once I started hiking that night, I had a spooky feeling. It was one of those feelings that you get if you walk in a haunted house, or you feel like something is watching you. The sun went down, so 1 tumed on my headlamp to see the trail. This feeling seemed to be all around me while I was night hiking into the shelter, I arrived at the shelter around 9:15 or so, and started chatting with my friends. I asked them if they had any strange feelings walking through the woods, ' and they all said no. I assume everyone thought I was crazy at this time, but that doesn't really bother me. So, around ten or so, my buddy “Glo-Worm” lurived at Ihe shelter. Since everyone was asleep, he slept at the end of the shelter where everyone puls their feel. He slept here so he wouldn’t wake anyone. Around foiir a.m., he started yelling and screaming. It seemed to be something out of a horror movie script, because everyone in'the shelter started screaming for their lives all within what seemed like a millionth of a second. There were people screaming, kicking, pounding the shelter, and scared for their lives. 1 awoke wilh dead assurance lhat someone was being dragged from the shelter by a bear and being attacked. It only took lhat one split second at four in the morning with everyone screaming bloody murder to know wc wer6 being attacked by a bear. After about five or ten seconds everyone realized that no one wns being killed or mnuled, everyone wns somewhat calm, but still dumbfounded. “Glo-Worm" wns standing just outside the shelter with n look on his fnce ns if he just received a major head injury. I jumped out of my sleeping bag and asked him if he wns ok, because I thought he hit is head on the big rock just outside of the shelter. He was asking me, "Wliere am I, what time is it, what’s going on?" After a few moments, lie gained his senses and told me what happened. He told me that he was in a deep sleep dreaming that he wns still hiking, nnd someone accidentally kicked him while he was dream ing. He jumped from the shelter to the ground wilh his sleeping bag still on him, and this is when he was screaming. Now, remember when 1 told you that I had lhat eery haunted feeling walking in the woods? Apparently between the late 1800s to the early 1900s, a little boy by the name of Ottie Cline was gathering firewood for his one-room school. It was freezing cold lhat day, and he died from exposure. The Appalachian Trail (AT) passed right by where ihe boy was found dead. Even though 1 didn’t know about the young boy, I think that sUange feeling was Ottie Cline. There have been many people who have not been able . to Htny.tti the »Mtei:,becau8e.o£,the.feeUni4,thal,loncauntei:e,di;.wwL:. the events that hnppen at four in the morning. The AT may sound scary, but it is a wonderful experience. Being in Ihe woods day in and dny out will chnnge a person. Eveiy time I come into town, I realize how hectic nnd crazy they become. Tliere arc cars zooming by, people everywhere, and it just seems like pure ciaziness. If I am in town for longer than one day, I get the bug to get back on the trail. While I am typing this letter, 1 have it super bug, because I really want to get back on the trail. I had a super time at TVail Days in Damascus, Va. This is basically a hiker reunion or homecoming. I sow people that I have not seen in weeks or months, and I also met new people. Jim Brown, Dortognan, a Davie Counlyjocai was at Trail Days. We hung out and had a great time on Friday night. Also I heard that Taylor Slyc, another Davie County native, was present at Trail Days. Ya’ll m e Care Ryan "Sumo" Bames In T h e M ail - D H S A t h l e t i c s H a s G o o d Y e a r To the editor: It is hard to imagine that yet another school year is coming to an end. But, wow - whnt a great year it has been for Davie High School athletics. The student/athletes and coaches achieved unprecedented success across all of the sports that Davie has to offer. These are excellent examples of what can be accomplished when a group of determined individuals come together and work toward a common goal. You make our community proud. I would like to personally thank another group of individuals for their hard work and determination which plays an on-going role in the success of the Davie High School athletic department. The Athletic Booster Club works behind the scenes to provide support and funding for all of the high school athletic teams. The booster club enjoyed a successful year as well. This could not have been achieved without the help and support of the following individuals: Bill and Maureen Loos, Kathy Berige, Lynn Yokley, Patti Boehm, John Booth, Larry and Linda Gibb, Scott and Lisn O’Brien and Ihe Athletic Directors. Your dedication to the cause was and is greatly appreciated.' Additionally, I would like to thank the parents and local businesses that graciously volunteered time and provided funds to support Davie High School athletics. We need many more like you and would be lost without your help. Therd is one last point I’d like to make - during some visits to some local businesses as part of Ihe planning process for next year’s activities, I heard some interesting comments, The conversations identified improvements that should be made and generally suggested “that is wlmt Davie High Sciiool should have." I agree. We should be able to provide even more support for the high school programs but it lakes resources - time and money. We are in great need of parent volunteers lo join liie group and help us achieve our full potential. . Davie High School has a great sports tradition. Volunteer your time nnd.help us in keeping the tradition strong. Please ^isit our web-site: Wai'EaglePridelcom for volunteer information. I John Boejmi, j^dvance Davie High School Athletic Booster Club M r i ; t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 County commissioner Michael Allen makes a point Monday night, flanked by County Manager Terry Braliey (left), and fellow commissioners, from left, Tom Fleming, Bobby Knight, Johnny Frye and Richard Poindexter. . - Photos by Robin Snow Budget... Continued From Page 1 The counly will tcniiinalc the Tire marshal position nnd reas sign its duties. This will move Fire inspections to the inspec tions department, arson investi gations, public Tire education and outrcach to EMS, and fire reporting lo GIS/Public Safety. I Willa Cummings shared her opposition against the tax in crease. She held up a copy of the budget summary she said she was given. “If this is a summary,, it does not make sense to me." Cummings told commissioners she wns conccrned about senior citizens on fixed incomes, ris ing gas priccs, and minimum wage. “There has to be other ways. To raise taxes to balance a bud get would hurt seniors. Elimi nate tlic waste and you won't have to raise property tax,” Cummings said. Property tax will change from 6\({ to 660 per $100 of property valuation. For ex ample, the tax on a $100,000 home will increase from $610 to $660 - u $50 diffcrcnco. Thomas Connors Sr., who lives off U.S. 601 and Children's Home Road, had a different con cern, He asked commissioners wliy there were no fire hydrants in his area since there was over $4 million in the water fund. “If ^0- have a fire out tlicrc Davie's going lo have a cookout with people as the main course. Give us some fire hydrant.s." Bill Foust told the commls- '«ionen hehad-voteil ioreRoh of*'»- them, then said, “1 do not under stand a need for a tax-inoreaM^ since there is no revenue crisis in Davie County." D IX IELA N D FARfvl Boarding ' LosBona • Summer Camp I2jiI2 Stalli, IntJoor/OutdoorArtna,Traill, BtaiiiHul PaciliUei,Hoi;ColdWMh Rack Mention Ad and get fSO off Boaid until 20071 www,dl]iltl4n(ltarni,cotii Contort: Mnriiun I W : ,T30-IB2l>im 17»! l!<Kll)cy llond - Mockivillt', NC V m He said D avie’s expense budget was inflated, there was no budget instruction manual for proper budgeting procedures, there was failure to disclose next year's projections to the public, and the fact that past, present, and future revenues were strong was being disregarded. “On be half of the taxpayers, I ask one of you gentlemen to tabic this for further discussion." Harry Milam told commis sioners he came to Davic 40 years ago and had voted for cach of them. “I thought you people would look after my interests." Milam was strongly opposed to the tax hike, After closing the public hear ing Braliey turned the meeting over to chair Bobby Knight who asked if there were any com ments from the board. C om m issioner M ichacl Allen told members he was op posed to the fire marshal's of fice being closed and asked that the position be reinstated into the budget. Commissioner Tom Fleming told audience members the county had grown nnd with growth comcs growing pains. “Every rock wc con tum over wo do before raising taxes." Knight said he knew a lot of taxpayers on fixed incomes and had a lot of compassion for them. “1 think wc should wail a year and see what happens to our fund balance. See if it goes up or down," Knight said. “I make a motion wc approve the buügot-wUhout tho 50 tax In-' crease." Allen seconded KnightîanJCEÏ tion then made a motion to amend it to also reinstate the fire marshal position, There were no seconds on Allen's amended motion, so it wus back to Knight's original. If failed after opposition from comm issioner Richard Poindexter, Johnny Frye, and Fleming. Next, Fleming motioned to approve the budget as printed. That motion was seconded by Frye, The m otion passed 3-2, Knight and Allen oppo.sed. Harry Milam: Don't raise taxes.Brian Chaffin: Keep the fire marshal’s position. The commissioners faced a packed courtroom for the public hearing. Firefighters and other residents show their displeasure with the budget. i i MOVIES AT THE MILL Town of Mocksville '■U'ima W ..lt SpenÇ CouncU irwecK^tRfaRtntnrximncTtiTrn Thursday, June 8 • 8:30 pm at Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville Ill case of rain, the movie will be rescheduled for June IS. A d m i s s i o n $ 2 a t G a t e • C h i l d r e n u n d e r 5 F R E E B R I N G Y O U R L A W N C H A I R S ! (Concessions Available) www.daviearts.org • 336-751 -3000 J S Rling Opens Monday For Soil & Water Board Seats DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - 5 The fding period for Soil and Water District Supervisor will open at noon, Monday, June 12 and close at noon, Friday, June 30. The filing fee is $5, payable to the Davie County Board of Elections. There are two seats open for election this year, those held by John Barber and Jim McBride. The term of office is for four years. Soil and W ater D istrict Supervisor is a non-partisan office. The election will be held in conjuction with the general election on "niesday, Nov. 7. Questions may be directed to the board of elections office at 751-2027. The elections office is located at 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocksville. . . .............................-« 1 8 1 ; SèhM^to Tarim yoür Pool OpwMd Nowl '' ' . r't'OÂ^CÔirnpÜMfSM ) ' .«dfMSwvlMtM^iFunytnwn«! ® H M Nothing could be finer than to eat at.. Huntsville Historic Society Annual Reunion June 17 The H untsville Historic Preservation Society will host the H untsville Reunion on Saturday, June 17 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the iilstoric Huntsville M ethodist Church on Farmington Road in Yadkin County. Tho event will include a S e m i n a r T o E d u c a t e S t r o k e S u r v i v o r s A seminar to educate stroke survivors, family members and caregivers on how to protect against a future stroke will be held'Hiesday, June 13 at 10a.m. at the Farmington Site of Davie Senior Services. The seminar will review the causcs of most strokes, conditions that place stroke survivors at risk for future strokes or heart attacks, and actions they can take to reduce their own risk. It will bo facilitaied by Kelly Sloan. Call 751-0611 to pre-register. J o h n D a v i d J o n e s i n U .S . A i r F o r c e A ir'F orce Airman John David Jones has arrived for duty at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. Jones, an aerospace maintenance approntico-crew chief with service, is assigned to the'43’!*tK'' Aircraft Maintenonce Squadron, He is Ihe son of Torre Lynn Jones and grandson of Carol Dyson, both of Evans Road, Mocksville. The airman is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School. Picnic Again In August With school starting in late August, the annual Masonic Pic nic is being moved to the sec ond Thursday in August, tho tra ditional date of the century old event. It had been held in June in the past few years because of an eariier start of school in August. benefit auction, gospel singing, food, yard sales, crafts, vendors, children’s activities and fellowship. Everyone is invited. Vendor spaces are free, but vendors must provide their own table. To leam morc, calf Anne W hite at 463-5589 or Janet Sunderman at 463-4304. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2161 For Autom otive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a f o r d . b i x www.enterprise-record.com G R A N D O P E N IN G W ednesdayjune 7th GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! 7647 Hwy.SOI S. Just North of Cooleemee In the former U-Stof>-/n Grill building Hours: Mon-Sat ¿anfi-Zpm 336-284-4600 C U T T I N G E D G E Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal General Tractor Work UNETRUEH (336)413-3329 www.lntwsrd6>yahoo.com ( i i v a l C o v e r a g e S t a r t s w i t h l ) liic Call me for infonTiation on: • Imilvldu.il I’liuM • Mitllcare Supplcnient Insurance • IHinlal Pl.nns fur Individuals • Health Savings Accnimis • Uing'ltmiCaa' Johnson Insurance Servlus, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6201 |woodai27m(iri(olplac(i.com ' - S ' ' ' Cedar Rock Assisted Living ofMoclövllle OoilMl rM rtkm OOH Mm Nvrtli CWb4 «IWf»UXkn». *><il twn« iha pOky h* M An Imam« aIiJ«* fin,* Kimberly Seamster Cedar Rock Assisted Living would like to announce our Resident of the Week, Kimberly Seamster, Kim has been here at Cedar Rock for the last 4 1/2 years. You will usually find Kim in our sun room greeting everyone who walks In tlie door. She loves to go shopping; every time we load our van for the trip to Wal-Mart, she is always the first one on the van, Kim is one of the sweetest people you could ever meet. She Is willing to help out her fellow residents. Kim is also very active in our Resident Council Meetings, She is full of good ideas and suggesdons to make Cedar Rock a great place to live, Kim loves her trips home to Danville, VA, Her parents, James and Jean Seamster come to visit quite often and they are just as alee as Kim, Wc are so glad you have chosen Cediu- Rock Assisted Living, as your home these last few years. Kim we love you, and look forward to seeing your smiling face everyday. i ■ I i'i : Ì •UBhckwell Cedar Reck 191 Crestview Diive, Mocksville (336)75M5I5 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Shelia Sammons n D A V IS U EG IO N A L M ÇD ICA L CEN TEU w w IV. d .1VI s r c g i o n a I. c o III 2 On Dean’s List Teresa Carter and Erin McGee Stewart of Mocksville were named to the dean's list for the 2006 spring semester at Sa lem College. Students must eam a grade point average of at least 3.5 to qualify. N e e d A n s w e r s ? WWW. Christian courier, com Promoted locally by North Main Street Ctiurch of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksvlile, North Carolina 27028 nmcoto.org Pl< A u tlie n tio J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dine>in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 iGOam - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available A » e r a r K K i’U i.s i.M \ n \ i: J u l i a H o w a i t l \ i HiiiiM- 7'Jih m uril i Please contact m in; MOCKSVIUE: (338) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Emmt; lullah@ncleg.net Paid for arJutu Howmid Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 All sales Final « No Exchanges » No Refunds PATIENT SEMINARS LET US HELP YOU WEIGH YOUR OPTIONS DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER OFFERS HELP FOR THOSE WHO NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT. 3-Step FastTrack Surgical Program Skilled Sut;geon & SpeciallyTrained Staff Mini-Invasive Sutgery Short Hospital Stay • 1st8i3rdThursda)«, 11 am& 7 pm DRMC Outpatient Confetience Room • 1st Thursday, 2 pm @ Cutves inTaylot^ville • SrdThursday, 2 pm ©Curves in Mocksville For more infbnvation or to register fora class, please call 7Q4-838-7412. # D A V I S R E o a m YOUR PARTNER IN WEIGHT LOSS 2;IK 01,1) MOCKSVILI.E ROAD • l-JO, EXIT IS4, STATESVILtf • (704) 87:V 02 «I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 Public Records !l Land TVansfers The following land Iransfcrs were filed with the Davic Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gail R Foster to Mark R. Schmitz and Janice L. Schm itz, I tract, Clarksville, $108. - The Hillsdale Group to The Burnfnm Limited Partnership and Talbert Group, .96 acre, Farmington, $102. - Gerald B. Wilkie and Fran Joyce Wilkie to Thomas A. Burghart and M argaret Grimsley, 1.06 acres, $80. - Rodger Darryl Barney and Lisa Barney to Richard Terril Spillm an Jr. and M ichelle Spillman, .4 acre, Shady Grove, $800. - William Thomas Wharton Sr. and W altina Hampton W harton to Bryant Edward Smoot and Lisa Sales Smoot, 3 acres, Calahaln. - Judy Parker Rosser lo Allen Lane and Lori Lane, 3 lots, Mocksville, $360. - Lee M. Shore and Shirley 0 . Shore to Michael R. Shore and Melanie R. Shore, 2.83 acres. - Edward L. Frame Sr. and Shirley M. Frame to Judy P.' Rosser, I lot, Mocksville,$312. - Adams Egloff Avunt Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 4 lots, Farmington, $311. - Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Groce nnd Gary Wade Groce and Linda W. Groce to Daniel L. Warnstaff und Cynthia B. Warnstaff, I lot, Farmington, $110. , - Lee Roy Driver to Lee Roy .’Driver and Tony L. Driver, ,75 acre, Mocksvillo. - Ronald B. Beane Jr. to Neal Roy Beane, .008 acre, - Craig Carter, Builder to ,:D|iyld R., Mporc and Sandru L. H aais.'l lot,Farmington, $565. - LaSalle Bank National A&y sociation, trustee to Lighthou.se Properties, 1 lot, $100. - HSBC Mortgage Service to Frank Earnhardt, 1 lot, Jerusa lem, $40. - Gerald Canupp and Libby Canupp, Mona Jo Griffin and David Griffin, Marlene Benson, Linda Martin to Roy D. Worley Jr. and Traci B. Worley, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $203. - Mark L. Davis to Rogelioo Mojica and Eva Mojica, 1 lot, $304. - Spurgeon Foster Sr. and Lucille Melton Foster by attor neys in fact, Spurgeon Holmes Foster Jr., Jerry K. Foster and Judy F. Musgrave to William Lapish, Allen Blakley, Larry K. M cDaniel, Larry Cam pbell, M arty Powell and Ken Moorefield, trustees of Dulin United Methodist Church, 3.64 acres, Shady Orove, $111. - Jerry Foster and Cindy Fos ter to William Lapish, Allen Blakley, Larry K. McDaniel, Larry Campbell, Marty Powell and ken Moorefield, trustees of Dulin United Methodist Church, ,62 acre, Shady Grove, $20. - R.C. Short and Associates to Greg Parrish Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. - Greg Parrish Builders to Ricky L. Patterson and "nimeca R. Pattenson, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $80. - Sabina A. Sadri-Hege to Stacy F. Hege, 6.99 acres, Fannington. - Cheryl Lambert to Jennifer T. Tibbs, 1 condom inium , Farmington, $258. - Stanley W. Henson and Kathy N. Henson to Rogers & Rogers Properties, 15.16 acres, $3,550. - Sadie N. Daniels to Gerald R. Contz, 8.2 acres, $414. - Pilcher Enterprises lo Jesse Watson and Elizabeth Watson, I lot, Clarksville, $288. - DRRW Properties to Luther Todd Mitchell, 1 lot, Mocksville, $265. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Centcr lo Robert M. Sow ers, 1 villa, Farmington, $754. - H&V Construction to Michael Leroy Hugar, 1 lot, ,$460. - Chitfles Taylor and Deborah L. Durham Taylor to Vincent J. Fabricatore, 1 condominium, Farmington, $260. - Inez Mayfield to Jimmy S. M ayfield and Bryon K. Mayfield, 1,666 square yards. -.Garnette N, Chapman to Louis S. Beauchamp and Shirley Bealichamp, 2.25 acres, Shady Grove, $24. - Rlllo H. Miifi'ddy to^orman Carter and Jamie Carter, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $112. ' - Faye Hoots Poindexter, trustee to Faye H. Poindexter and Nick R. Poindexter, 4 lots, Shady Grove. - Faye H. Poindexter and Nick R. Poindexter to Brad Riley Stroud, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Faye H. Poindexter and Nick R. Poindexter to Kenneth Wade Stroud, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Faye H. Poindexter and Nick R. Poindexter to Gaye Hoots, I lot. Shady Grove. - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by their at torney in fact, Linda H. Jordan, Edward Gray Hendricks Jr. and Jaime Mengcl Hendricks, and Anne H endricks Elam and Howard A. Elam to Luis P. Mo rales and Emma M. Morales, 1 lot, Mocksville, $55. - Southern Piedmont Land Development to Charlton A. Smith nnd Ligia S. Smith, 1 lot, Mocksville. $284. - Douglas^Philhower to Dou glas Philhower and Christine Philhower, 1 lot, Farmington. - Arnold F. Yentzer and Katherine G. Yentzer to Mary C. Ritchie and Donald R. Ritchie, 1.04 acres, Jerusalem, $212. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Chase Home Finance, 1 lot, Mocksville, $196. - Berrtiudn Village Retire ment Center to Edward W. Royer and Janet L. Royer, I lot, Farmington, $640. - Suntrust Bank to Sonny Ray Miller, 1 acre, $30. - ' Barbara Gray Vogler Waldrop, substitute trustee of Lillie Taylor Vogler Trust to AlanMichaelMiller,llot,$225. - Harold Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha H. Rollins Ip James P. Russell, 1.01 acres, Mocksville, $204. - Dennis Roger Chdttin and Carolyn Paulette C. Chaitin to. James Stanford Greer and Edith Darlene Greer, 2 tracts, Jerusa lem, $40. - Dennis Roger Chattin and Carolyn Paulette C. Chattin to James Stanford Greer and Edith Darlene Greer, 3 tracts, Jerusa lem. - Dennis Roger Chattin and Carolyn Paulette C. Chattin to James Stanford Greer and Edith Darlene Greer, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - M ulvaney Homes to Kathryn M. Norris, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $267. - L Clinton Gentry Jr, ond PatriciaO. Genuy to ABBAInp., 1 condominium, Farmington, - Substitute Trustee Services 'to Branch Banking and Trust, 1 Igt. Clarksville, $_100. , -■BldelcerB.'Stfahd and Grd- gory L. Strand to Laura Strand Winters, 1 lot,’$470. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee lo Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1 lot, - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, to HSBC Bank, 1 lot, Mocksville, $138. - Timothy S. Shoffner and A.’nanda C. Shoffner to Lawrence H. Burton and M ichele Burton, 1 lot, Mocksville, $205. - Colonial Estates to Richard P. H endricks nnd Carol D. Hendricks, 1 lot, Mocksville, $50. Y2VÍCA OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH a r e c o r d ia it y i n v i t B c f t v o u r 1 5 "» ‘A n n iv e r s a t y C e ie ijr a t io n j J o i n u s d u r i n g o u r a n n i v e r s a r y w e e k e n d a n d e n j o y t h e f o l l o w i n g a c t i v i t i e s : F rid a y , J u n e 9 C o m m u n i t y L u n c h e o n 1 2 : 0 0 - l : 3 0 p m S a tu r d a y J u n e .lO - ' F a m ily F u n N ig h ,5 : 0 0 - 7 :0 b p m Food, lnflatahles & Fun S u n d a y , J u n e 1 1 . O p e n H o u s e 2 : 0 0 - 4 :0 0 p m Sign Up For Membership and Pay No Joining Fee! YMCAOP NORTHWEST NOHTH CAHOUNA OAVIE FAMILY BRANCH riiiaiu'ial Assisiancc uviiilable for those who qualify. 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 2702B (336) 751-9622 Missinn: ‘'Helping people reach their fm l-fliven polenlial in spirit, m inil and body." - Paul B. W illard Jr. and Glenda К» Willard to Melissa L. Mountzoures, 1 lot, $316. - Cynthia H. Mandarano to Keith Wilson, I lot, Mocksville, $396. - Buck Hom Construction lo Anthony Stewart Holcomb and Amy Wall Holcom b, 1 lot, Mocksville, $720. - Thomas Leroy Dyson Jr. to Alison L. Dyson, 16.63 acres, Calahaln. - Alison L. Dysson to Tho mas. Leroy Dyson Jr., 1.05 acres, Calahaln. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - An employee stole money from Wendy’s on Yadkinville Road, it was repotted May 29. - Dirt clods and rocks were thrown at a house on Ash Drive, damaging siding and breaking a glass window, it was reported May 29. - A vehicle parked at Northridge Court was scratched, it was reported May 29. - The larceny of $4.21 worth of fuel from Handi Cupboard, Yadkinville Road, was reported May 30. - A box of tissue was stolen from Carolina Logistic Services, Bailey Street, it was reported M ay3L - - The larceny of a bicycle from a parking lot off Vnlley Road was reported May 31. - The larceny of a utility trailer from à parking lot off Yadkinville Road was reported June 2. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a laptop computer, GPS unit and PDA from a ve hicle on Summit Drive was re ported June 3. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a DVD/VCR, DVDs and cash was reported Juno 4 from a residence on Campbell Road, ,л ' i-iThe larceny of a generator from a trailer off Cooper Creek Drive was reported June 5, - Someone drove onto tho ball field causing damage at Rich Park, it was reported June 2, - Paint was sprayed onto a truck and trailer, and a glass was broken to a door at Panels Ser vices Com ponents, Bailey Street, it was reported June 5. - Thé breaking, entering and larceny of light fixtures, a shop vacuum, drop cord, ceiling fans and light bulbs was reported June 5 from a site off Ridgevlew Road. Arrests - Lee Derrick Smith, 28, of Lexington, was charged May 27 with driving while license re voked and on an order for arrest for driving while license re voked and DWLTrial date; June 8, - Kristie Nicole Widener, 16, of 1091 Joe Road, was charged May 26 with assault and dam age to property. Trial date: June 22. Brian Christopher McDaniel, 32, of 137 Halonder Drive, was charged May 29 with shoplifting. Trial date: July 6, He is accused of taking two Bud Ice beers from Horn’.') Express I, Salisbury Street. - Vickie Lynn Waller, 39, of Woodleaf, was charged May 31 for failing to appear in court on charges of driving while license revoked and fictitious registra tion. Trial date; June 26, M iguel Rodriguez Policrafo, 23, of 195 Deadmon Road, was charged June 3 with possession of cocaine and pos session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; June 8, - Patrick Morgan Smith, 18, of 202 M ason D rive, was charged June 2 with simple pos session of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphemolia,Trial date; July 21. - Russell Lee Davis, 17. of 171 Whitney Rond, was charged June 2 with simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; July 21. - Carter McCullough Daniel, 16, of 695 Ridge Road, was charged June 2 with simple pos session of marijuana nnd posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; July 21. - Joel Levi Barnett, 17, of 251 Bear Creek Church Road, was charged June 2 with dam age to property. Trial date: June 22, , IVafne Accidents - No charges were filed after a three-vehicle wreck on Valley Road at 3:01 p.m. May 29. - Hunter Wade Foster, 19, of Magnolia Avenue, made a left tum in a 2003 Ford pickup, caus ing it to collide with a 1997 Honda being driven through the Wilkesboro Street intersection by Michelle Leigh Bates, 31, of Williams Road, reported Officer Andy Fowler. Debris from that collision dam aged a 1998 Chevrolet driven by Hobert Lee Shore, 77, of Leisure Lane. - A driver who left the scene of a wreck on Milling Road at 3 p.m. May 29 may have contrib uted to a wreck. Larry Darnell Dillard Jr., 34, of Boger Road, told Officer Der rick Cline that a truck came onto Milling Road from Northwood Apartm ents, causing him to swerve the 1985 Honda he was driving to the left. When he did that, his car struck a 2004 Ford driven by Emma Stevenson White.47, of Marconi Slreet, Ihe report said. - No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 1:15 p.m. May 31. Nelson H illister, 67. of Comanche Drive, Advancie, drove a 1998 Honda through a red light, causing it to collide with a 1998 Chrysler driven by Jeffery Brent Eldred, 18, of Yadkinville, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - A Mocksville woman was charged with hit and run and leaving the scene of an accidcnt after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 4:30p.m, May 31. Tiffany Lauren Hendricks, 21, of Oakdale Circle, was driv ing a 1990 Mazda that hit a 1993 C hrysler driven b^ Eunice Buffington Smoot, 56, of Jack Booe Road, reported Officer Chris Hefner. - A Mocksville man faces four charges after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:09 a.m. June 1. Isaias Gomez Chavez. 32, of Swicegood Slreet, was driving a 2000 Kia that went off the road to the left and struck a tree, caus ing it to overturn several times, coming to rest on its lop near Greenwood Avenue, reported Officer J.D. Finney. He was transported to N.C. Baptist Hospital, Chavez was charged with DWL driving with out a license, careless and rcck- less driving, and driving without a seat belt. - A Mocksville woman was charged with DWI after a wreck on South Main Street at 2:16 a.m. June 3. Tiffany Lauren Hendricks, 21, of 180 Oakdale Circle, was . .4íÍY>,f!8A IS90,i/lBzda that went off Ihe road to the right, crossed the center line, went off tho road to tho right again and struck a utility pole, reported Sgt.' L. Keith Gunter. - No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 3:47 p.m. June 4. Justino Santos Cortes, 23, of Yadkinville, was unable to slow the 1997.Nissan he wos driving before it struck Ihe rear of a 1994 Chevrolet driven by Billie Tho mas Belcher, 42, of Windward C ircle, reported Lt. D.T. Matthews. Continued On Pnge 7 My Mother Had Bad Teeth So I Guess I Will To... This Is a common misconception that every dentist hears over and over. Many people believe that because their mother or father had bad teeth that they too will share this burden. Other than a few extremely rare syndromes that can Involve the teeth, there Is no reason why a person has to have bad teeth. It Is true that If a parent has poor dental habits which lead lo bad teeth, they often will pass along those bad habits to their children If for no other reason than a lack of knowledge. In that regard, a son or daughter will share In their parent’s "bad luck”. However, with proper brushing and flossing and regular dental care there Is absolutely no reason why everyone shouldn’t retain the large malorlty of their teeth for a lifetime. If your parent had bad teeth, explore their dally dental hygiene habits as well as their diet and look for ways that you could Improve upon that situation. For your sake and that of your children, seek help In areas where you feel you need It, For more Information on this or other dental subjects, ask your dentist or feel free to call our office to schedule an appointment, Youts for better dental health, , , r. „ ^ , • 'Jfiomas S. 'Browifer, (DVS“Comprehensive Family, CostAetic, and Reconstructive Dentistry” Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY ft GOSMEHC DENTISTRY Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM w w w .b ro w d e rsm lle s.c o m Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway ¡58, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 9 8 8 Records... Continued From Page 6 Building Permits The following building per mits were issued in Davie County, by npplicanl, typo, of building, estimated cost and lo cation. - J. Edwards Signature Homes, 40x46 house, $ 138,000. 942 Markland Road, Advance. - David S. Carter, dwelling, $151,295, 1995 Hwy. 801 N„ Advance, - Craig Carter Builder, Inc., single fam ily dw elling, $235,265. 141 Brookstono Dr., Advance. - Craig Carter Builder, Inc., single fam ily dwelling, $220,435, 149 Brookstono Dr., Advance. - Mulvaney Homes, single family dwelling, $154,805.224 Bridgewater Dr.. Advonce. ■ - Peter Davis, two story house with unfinished bosoment, $$352.700. 105 Latrobe Court, Advance, - Peter Davis, two' story house with basement,$335,874, 181 Hiddenbrooke Dr,, Ad vance. - Mark Jarvis, single family dw elling with * basem ent; $281,545,110 Arbor Hill Ave., Mocksville. - Neon Heritage, 156 square foot sign, $4,000, 1069 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville. - Richard M acotulio, 15,5x23 sunroom addition, $26,625, 162 Brookdalo Dr., Advance. - Region South Constioiction, single fam ily dw elling, $254,355, 217 Canyon Rd„ Mocksville, - Jeffery Wilson, split level single fam ily dw elling, $133,922,151 Ash Dr„ Mocks ville, , -Jeffery Wilson, single fam ily dwelling, $106,830, 217 Summit Dr., Mocksville. - Paul Drechsler. sunroom conversion. $8,000, 600 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville. - The Ryland Group, Inc., single fam ily dw elling, $182,115, 121 Millsono Lane, Advance. - The Ryland Group, Inc., single fam ily dw elling, $228,600,217 North Forke Dr., Advance. - Essex Homes, LLC, two slory with unfinished basement, $292,274, 124 Augusta Court, Advance. - Lifestyle Builders, dwell ing, . $177,620, 144 Shailowbrook Rd,, Advance, Bruce MacDonald. 12x31 screen room and 10x10 deck, $9,440, 178 Graywood Court, Advance. - Thomas O brian, 14x15 screen room and 12x14 dock. $7460, 151 Keswick Dr., Ad vance, - Phase IV Realty, split level home with unfinished basement, $143,625, 112 M ollie Rd., Mocksville. - Long Builders, home with unfinished basement.$194,808, 634 Angeil Rd., Mocksville. - Steven Hungerford, single family dwelling with unfinished basement,$176,991,3127 Hwy, 158, Mocksville. - Dick Anderson, residence, $288,942, 248 Old March Rd., Advance. - Rick Bell, room addition and deck, $58,950, 311 Odell Myers Rd., Advonce. - Dnvid and Elizabeth Barabe. 30x40 garage and de tached porch, $36,400, 247 Griffith Rd., Advance. - Jack and Diane Rowe, 20x40 inground pool and fence, $10,000, 164 Meadows Edge Dr., Advance. - Dovie Construction Co., signs, monument and 3 walls, $10,000, 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Fires Dnvie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; May 29: Farmington, 10:51 a.m., Spillman Road, grass/ woods fire; Smith Grove as sisted; Mocksville, 2:58 p.m., Yadkinville Road, vehicle fire; Mocksville, 2:59 p.m.. Milling Road, automobile accident; Fork (S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 ■ 7 assisted. May 30: Cooleemee, 2:59 p.in„N.C.801 South,hazardous conditions; Cornatzer-Dulin, 8:14 p.m.. Milling Road, illegal bum, June 1: Smith Grpve, 10:33 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 1;09 a.m., N. Main Street, accident wilh injury. June 2i Smith Grove, 1:03 a.m.. Gray Shocks Road, struc ture ru^;WilliamR.Davio, 12:17 p.m.. Conan Road, residendal fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Advance, 2:49 p.m., Comatzer Road, structure fuo; Smith Grove assisted;CountyLine,4:48p.m., Cool Springs Road, structure fire; Conter, 5:01 p.m ., on standby; Center.5;22p.m.,com pany transfer, June 3: Mocksville, 2:17 a.m., S. Salisbury Road; auto mobile accident. June 4i Mocksville, 12:26 p.m.. Howard Street, fire olarm; Jerusalem assisted. June S: Fork, 9:28 a.m.. Joe Road, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Donald Mitchell Allen, 24, of 361 Nolley Rood, Mocksville was orrested May 28 for lorceny. Trial date: July 6. • - Joson Tyrone Millan, 23, of 297 Danner Rood, Mocksville wos orrested May 26 for domes tic assault on a female. Trial date: June 8. - Jennifer Louise Wilson. 35, of ^00 Gladstone Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 26 for failure to appear. Trial date; June 8. - David Thomos Holli 30. of 368 Spiilmon Road, Mocksville was arrested May 26 for failure to oppear. Trial date: Juno 22 in Rowan County. - Karl Edward McFredorick, 43, of Lake wood Motel, Mocks ville was arrested May 28 for intoxicalive/dlsruptive, resist ing/delaying, and injury to per sonal property. Trial dale; June .8. ■ < -Timothy Jeffrey Stanley, 17, of 223 Gilbert Rood, Advance wos arrested May 29 for identity fraud and larceny. Trial date: June 8. - Jacob Leo Snow, 18. of 143 Center Circle, Mocksville was arrested May 29 for possession of drug parophemrilio, posses sion of 0 molt beverage. Trial dote; Juno 22, - Nnthon Ryon Voss. 26, of 1287 Ridge Road, Mocksville was arrested Moy 30 for foiluro to oppear. Trial date: June 8. - ChUckie Dale Wood, 45, of 1025 Maisey Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 30 for assault. Trial date: June 29. - Jeffery Sterling Reavis, 41, of Pfafftown wos orrested May 30 for larceny chose in action, larceny, and delivery/accept/ blank title. Trial date: June 8. -MichaelEdward McGee,52, of 203 Neely Street, Mocksville was arrested May 31 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 22. - April Gray Hall, 29, of Hampstead was arrested June 1 for simple assault. Trial date: July 13. - Walter Eugene Bares,51 ,of Lakewood Motel, Mocksville was airested June 1 for assault on a female.Trial date: not listed. ' -JamesFredrickCothren,44, of 263 Danner Road, Mocks ville was arrested June 1 for as sault on a female. Trial date: June 22. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported lo the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On May 26 a break-in was reported at a storage building on Grants Trail, Mocksvillo. - Threatening phone calls were reported at a home on Oak land Avenue, Mocksvillo on May 27. - On May 27 damage to prop erty was reported at a restaurant on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. . - A break-in was reported at a home on Granada Drive, Ad vance on May 29^ n - On May 29 a break-in was reported at a homo on Daniel Road. Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a campground on U.S., 64 West, Mocksville on May 28. - On May 29 harassing phone calls were reported at a homo on Pineville Road, Advance. - On May 29 a break-in was reported at a home on Angel Rood, Mocksville. - A breok-in was reported ot 0 horho on Liberty Church Rood, Mocksvillo on Moy 30. ' - On Moy 30 on assault on a female was reported at o home on U.S. 601 North. Mocksville. - Lorceny of gos was reported oto business on N.C. 801 Soulh, Advnnce on Moy 30, - On May 30 0 lost cell phone wos reported at o location on Coltiholn Rood, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Howardtown Road, Mocksvillo on May 31. - On May 31 a trespasser wns reported at a home on McDaniel Road, Advance, - A larceny was reported ot an unknown location in the county on May 31. - On June 1 0 homemade bomb was reported ot a pool on Ookvolley Boulevard, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a home on Boar Creek Church Road, Mocksville on June 2. - On Juno 2 damage to prop erty wos reported ot a home on U.S. liS8. Mocksville. - Damage to properly was reported at a localion on Main Church Road, Mocksvillc on June 2. - On Juno 3 found property was reported at a location on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - A mailbox was reported damaged at a home on River Road, Advance on June 3. - On-Juno 3 a mailbox was reported damaged nt a home on Howardtown Circle, M ocks ville, - Injury to property was re ported at a hom e off Howardtown Circle,Mocksville on Juno3. - On June 3 a lost cell phone was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Advance,' - A damaged moilbox was re ported at a home on Overiook Drive. Advance on June 3. - On June 4 a lost cell phone was reported nt a location in Advance. • . Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dovie Counly were listed by tho N.C, Highwoy Patrol, • A Forsyth woman wiis charged with failure to yield af ter tho vehicle she was driving hit another Moy 25, Soroh Kristen Peters of Win- ston-Solom was driving o 2001 Nissan vehicle west on U.S. 158 in front of a 1999 Dodge pick up driven by Michael Wayne Grew of 5549 N.C. 801 South. Mocksvillo. Peters made a right into the parking lot of Dovie Grading and attempted to make 0 U-tum. As 0 result, Peters ve hicle struck Greer's truck. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported tho accident occurred ot approximately 5 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed aftor on accident 6n May 25. Holey Sherroo Borker of 312 Boxwood Church Road. Mocks villo was stopped in a 1994 Pontioc vehicle in the Davie High School parking lot behind 0 1999 Volicswogon vehicle driven by Soroh Michelle Lucas of 153 James Way, Advance. Barker began to make an illegal pass around Lucas' vehicle at the same time Lucas attempted the same pass. As a result. Barker's vehicle struck Lucas', Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. • An Iredell man wos charged wilh improper lane change after tho vehicle ho was driving hit another May 26. Joseph Anthony Salvalo Jr. of Slolesville was driving his 1989 Mazdo vehicle east in the trovel lone of 1-40. Williom Aldine Wall of Clemmons was driving 0 1995 Chevrolet vehicle eost in tho right lane. Salvalo attempted to moke o lone chotige and his vehicle struck Wall's, Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 11:25 o.m, ond o passenger in Wall's vehicle wos taken to Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem for treat ment, • A Davio woman was chorged with foiluro to yield of ter the vehicle she was driving hit onother May 26. Cecilia Salgodo Reyes of 156 Hinkle Drive, Mocksville wos driving her 1998 Toyota vehicle onto U.S. 601 from the Mocks ville M arketplace. Margaret Coroline H endrix of 579 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville was driving o 2002 Chrysler ve hicle north on U.S. 601. Reyes foiled to yield to Hendrix' ve hicle ond the two collided. ■ Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:30 p.m. and there wore no injuries. • A Davio man was charged with unsafe movement ofter the vehicle he wos driving hit an other Moy 27. Nothan Errol Bass of 155 Old Mill Road, Advance was driving out of Tangiewood Crossing Shopping Center traveling south on f^.C. 801. Vickie Sechrist Sutton of Clemmons was driv ing a 1996 Chevrolet vehicle south on N'C' 801. Boss.foiled, lo see Sutton's vehicle ond merged into her vehicle's trovel lone. The two vehicles collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Iho accident occurred at opproxi- molely 6:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer was hit by vehicle in the county lost week. Aliso Foy Chotmon of 301 Rolling Hills Lone, Mocksville was driving her 1994 Satum ve hicle eoiit on U.S. 64 when it collided with o deer in tho rood- woy. Trooper J.M. Jockson re ported the accident occurred al approximately 7:55 o.m. on Moy 27. All Brands Are On Sale We Have Too Many To Name Come By and We Will Show You Get The Sofa of Your Choice with the Fabric of Your Choice We Have 100’s of Fabrics To Choose From All Sofa - Chairs Have Been Reduced For This Sale If We Don’t Have In Stock What You Are Looking For, We W ill Order It At No Extra Cost ALL CURIOS HAVE BEEN REDUCED35% to 50% Off Secretary by Ashley WE STOCK SEVBfíAL STYLBS1Ш игаг<жг’489” YES! WE HAVE CREDIT! Ail Table Lamps Buy One Get the Mate for 1/2 Price Only $ 5 9 9 5 each • Swivol Ball Bearing • 2 Styles On Display Don’t Buy Just Any Get The Beast. One That W ill i^ t You For Years. HBosturepeiiic We stock Bedframes & Rails FREE Removal of Old Box Spring & Mattress FREE DELIVERY SEALY* Sweetwater Queen 390 colls ‘ 13 gauge Both PC Set PRICE Twin Set........$249.95 set Full Set..........$369.95 set Queen Set....$419.95 set King Set........$619.95 set 3PC SET We Stock 4 Different M odels o f Sealy* Posturepedle. Standard and P illo w Top A ll are on Sale. M o c k s v i lle F u r n i t u r e 7 5 X- 5 8 12 Downtown Mocksville 7 5 1 - 5 8 1 2 w w w .m o c k s v ille fu r m t u r e .c o m n 8 - DAVIE COUN l Y b.iNЛEK^KISK KtlJUKU, !Hursday, June »,2UU6 Obituaries P a u l P resto n H in k le J r. Paul Preston Hinkle Jr., 59, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, May 30, 2006 in Salisbury, He was bom Aug. 7,1946 in Rowan County to Paul Preston Hinkle Sr. and the late Rebecca Agner Hinkle. He attended Rowan Counly Schools and Wake For est and Miami universities. He was a U.S. Army Purple Heart veteran of the Vietnam War. Mr. Hinkle worked with the IRS Es tate Division in Greensboro, the law firm of Linn and Shuford Partners and with Hap Roberts as a CPA,'He practiced law and tax work. He was a member of Oakdale Baptist Church, the Elks and Moose lodges, the N.C. State Bar Association, the CPA Association and the VFW. Survivors; his wife, Genevieve Appell Hinkle, whom he married on Jan. I, 2003; 2 stepsons, John Waller of Rockwell and Ben Padilla of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Preston Hinkle and Laura Hinkle, both of Salisbury; 2 stepdaughters, Kristen Agner of Ocean Isle Beach and Audrey Kluge of Denver, Colo,; 3 sisters, Becky Hinkle of Salisbury, Jean Trexler of Rockwell and Sarah Kiedel of Macon, Ga,; and 3 stepgrand- children. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 3 at Oakdale Baptist Church Cem etery, officiated by the Revs, Richard Gross and Robert Heart. Memorials; Carolina Donors Services, 3621 Lyckan Parkway, Durham, 27707, R u b y V io la S te w a rt Ruby Viola Richey Stewart, 9 1, of Long Island, Maine, died on Monday, May 29,2006 after a long illness. She was born on May 26, 1915 to William Strater Richey and Pearl Ham ilton Davis Richey in Clifton, Va, She mar ried Bernard Newell Stewart of Long Island, Maine, in Fairfax, Va.on Oct. 23,1937.They lived intermittently between Virginia and Maine over their almost SO years of marriage, and raised five sons. She was predeceased by her husband, 5 brothers and a great grandson. Survivors; a sister, Sylvia (Alfred) Detweiler of Manassas, Va.; her younger brother, Elmer (Louise) Richey of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; sons and daughters-in-law, Newell (Katharine) Stewart of Long Is land, ME; Wayne (Judy) Stewart of Portland, ME ; Gor don (Gair Sigmon) Stewart of Mocksville; Harold (Donna) Stewart of North Yarmouth, ME. and Eric (Vonnie) Stewart of Celine,Texas; 13 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; and many nieces and nephews. She was known for her wis dom, her gracious, genteel, and loving ways, as well as for her sense of humor. Having had all sons, she often remarked that she loved all of her doughters-in- law. A celebration of her life will be held on Long Lsland, Maine this summer. A lb e rt A u tr y Ija m e s Mr. Albert Autry “Ted” Ijames, 66, of Mocksville, died May 30,2006 at his home. He was born in Mocksville, the son of the late Joseph W. and Jasper Payne Ijames. He gradu ated from Davie High School in 1957, and retired from Fiber In dustries in 1987. Survivors; his wife, Linda Ijames of the home; 2 sisters, Elizabeth (Billy) Etchison and Sandra Rivers, both of Mocksville, Funeral services were held June 4 at St, John AME Zion Church with the pastor, the Rev, LeRoy White officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. G e o rg e T h o m a s F ry Mr. George Thomas Fry, 78, of Advance died Sunday, June4, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center, He was bora Oct. 9,1927 in Davie County to George E. and Laura Wood Fry. Mr. Fry was a member of Macedonia Mora-via Church and was retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He was preceded in death by his wife, Betty Ellis Fry; 3 broth ers, Robert Fry, David Fry and Chariie Fry; and a sister, Nancy Lee. Survivors; 2 brothers, John Frank Fry and Glenn “Poppy” Garland Fry; 3 nieces; and 4 nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 31 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Jeff Carter offici ating. Buritil followed in the church graveyard. M em orials; M acedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N., Ad vance. Loyal Custom ers and Guests: To h e lp yo u W ith th e fin a n c ia l bu rd en o f h ig h e r g a so lin e prices, w e have decided to LOWER THE PRICE of EVERYTHING WE SELL in THIS SUBWAY! S u b s , D r i n k s , C h i p s , C o o k i e s — EVERYTHING!! This is our way of saying “Thank You " for allowing us to serve you the past 18 years, and that together we can endure this hardship. Daryl Townsend, Owner Tina Bacon, Manager • Bring in a WaUMart Receipt with today’s date for $1 Off Any Footiong or 500 Off Any 6 Inch Sub • 3 For $11.99 - Buy any three footiong subs for only $11.99, all day, every day! Feed the family for the price of a large pizzal 2 For 'Hiesday - Buy a footiong and a 21 oz. i get another footiong for only 99 cents! Sunday Special - Buy any two footlongs for only $7.99! Schools & Churches Discount - Get 25% Off all group orders. Great for end-of-year and summer parties! We accept ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS, even if expired! Try us and see why we have the lowest overall prices of any sub shop in Davie County! Subw ay of M ocksville L o c a te d O U T S ID E W a l-M a rt n e x t to S h o e S h o w , 1 9 1 C o o p e r C r e e k D r., S u ite 1 1 0 , M o c k sv ille S erving the co m m u n ity since 1987 751-BAKE (2253) fax: 751^2267 No! vfilld with (jthoi disco u n ts R ic h a rd V ic to r C a rte r S r. Mr. Richard "Bubba" Victor Carter Sr., of Advaiice, died on Wednesday, May 31, 2006 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. He was bom June 7,1948 in Forsyth County to Richard O. and Elsie Britt Carter. Mr. Carter was employed with Bodford Construction Co. Survivors; his wife of the home, Becky Carter; a daughter, Pam ela Bean and husband Ronnie of Advance; a son, Ri chard Victor Carter Jr. and wife Magan of Clemmons; and 4 grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 3 at Hayworth-M iller Kinderton Chapel with Brother Sam Jones offlciating. Jam es R a lp h C a rte r Mr. James Ralph Carter, 89, of Advance, died Sunday, June 4,2006 at his home. Mr. Carter was bom April 16, 1917 in Davie County to Will iam Ross and Annie Phelps Carter. Funeral services were con ducted TXiesday, June 6, at 7 p.m; at Mocks United M ethodist Church by the Rev. Bob Symanski, Burial was at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 7 in the church cemetery. Mr. Carter lived all of his life in Davie County. He was a life long member of Mocks United Methodist Church. He had ire- tired from C.J. Painting and Decorating Co. He wns preceded in death by his wife of 59 years, Margaret Allen Carter; a son, Jimmy Gray , Carter; a brother, Roy L. Carter; and a sister, Nan Carter Minor. Survivors; a son, Johnny Gray Carter of Lexington; a granddaughter; a grandson; a great-grandson; brothers,Robert A. Carter and K.L. Carter. Memorials; Mocks Method ist. С Ч ’ УМ У //Л У ///,/- B re n to n L . S h a w Brenton L. Shaw, 20, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., died May 28, 2006. He was former resident of Mocksville and Winston-Salem. Survivors: his parents, Linda and Timothy Shaw; a brother, Douglas; paternal grandparents, Don and Inge Shaw and Lib and Bill Myers; matemal grandpar ents, Joan and Earlun Lundy; and a step-grandmother, June Martin. Funeral services were held Monday, June 5 at Panciera Me morial Home wilh burial al Lau derdale Memorial Park in Ft. Lauderdale. H . H a ro ld Z im m e rm a n Mr. Harvey Harold Zimmerman Jr., 44, of Cornatzer Road, Advance, died Monday, May 29,2006, at Forsyth Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 3, 1961, in Forsyth County, to the late Harvey and Nancy Holder Zimmerman. Mr. Zimmerman was a graduate of Appalachian State University and attended Hood Seminary. He hod worked as a pastor and had helped his brothers in the concrete busi ness. Mr. Zimmerman loved his Lord and his family and was ac tive at the Storehouse for Jesus, He enjoyed fishing and reading books. Survivors: a sister, Cammie (Stephen) Walker of Advance; 2 brothers, Randy Zimmermati and Michael Zimmerman, both of the home; a niece; a nephew; and many sisters and brothers in Christ. A фетог1а1 service wns held nt И a.m.,Thursdny, June l,a l A dvance United M ethodist Church with the Revs. Harry Sammons and Dennis Marshall officiating. Internment was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Advance United Methodist Church building fund, 158 Underpass Rd., Advance; or Storehouse for Jesus, 464 Depot St., Mocksville. Cornatzer UMC’s Chrlsf Kids School Age Care Invites you to Join us for a summer of futi. We are now e»irolll»ig for our Summer Cawp and l^efore and After School Care. Call 998-0687 for more information ^to enroll. Æ t t h L * S c il€ ? Antiques, ('ollectihies & Move! OPEN HOUSE Sat., June 10 • 12-4pm (Ui-ц. 1 In. I ri. \ S.ii. 10- И 101 N. MAIN M Ul I I Ion du' l 1 )<IVVnt(iVVI| ( VW)) ■’SI .lOOl Sills Painting EST. 1965 ^ Now Offering Senior Citizens Discounts up to 30% and no interest flex payments for fixed income customers Best Quality - Lowest Prices Call today lor your Free Estimate Office-336-284-6265 Mobile - 336-655-9725 M ic h a e l'R ic k e r Mr. Michael Tucker, 47, of Lexington, S.C., died Monday, May 29, ?006, at Providence Hospital in Columbia, S.C. He was born May 30,1958, in Guilford County to the late Alex Glenn and Sarah McClendon Tucker. Mr. Tucker was the owner and operator of Tucker Motorcycles. He had been employed by R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. from 1980-1988 and by TVco from 1989-2001. • Survivors: his wife, Susan Hartman Tucker; a daughter, H ollie Tucker; and a son, Michael Tucker, all of the home. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m..Saturday, June 3, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Revs. Richard Powell and Dennis Marshall officiating. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery in Advance. Memorials; Crossroads Bap tist Church, PO Box 387, Gil bert, SC 29054. E d w a rd W illia m B e a sty Edward William Beasty, 82, of Advance, died on Wednesday, May 24, 2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom in Hudson County, N J. onJuIy 14,1923, he was rite son of the late William Aloysius and Minnie Sophie Schmidt Beasty. He served in the U.S. Navy dur ing World War II. He was re tired from sales for Firestone Tire Co. and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. He was a golfer. Survivors: his wife of 38 years, Elizabeth Hunter Grady Beasty; a daughter, Linda (Jack) Evans of Alexandria, Va., and a grandson, Andrew Evans. The funeral service was held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Friday, May 26, with the Rev, Dennis Marshall officiat ing. Burial was in the church cemetery with the flag presen tation by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. A .C . R e y n o ld s S r. Mr. A.C. Reynolds Sr., 88,of Rural Hall, died Thursday, June 1, 2006 in his home after a lengthy illness. He was bom in DavieCounty on Sept. 22,1917 to the late John Alonzo and Gladys Boger Reynolds. He was thp founder and owner of Reynolds Garage in Rural Hall since 1940. He was a m em ber of First Baptist Church of Stanley ville, where he had taught Sunday School to Junior Boys and Senior Adults. He was one of the founders of the Stanleyville Civic Club, Winston-Salem Wrecker Asso ciation, Rural Hall Little League and Sunday Aftemoon Gospel Sing with A.C. Reynolds and James Taylor on local radio sta tions. He loved children, gospel music, telling stories, the sal vage business and old cars. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 63 years, Mary Reynolds pn April 9,2004; a daughter, Shirley Wilmoth; and 5 brothers. Survivors; a daughter, Phyllis Spence and husband Guy; 3 sons, A.C. Reynolds Jr. and wife Gwen, Jimmy Reynolds and wife June and Tim "T J” Reynolds and wife Pam; 12 grandchildren; 5 great-grand children; 5 sisters. Hazel Rum mage, Helen Reeves, Magdeline Morgan, Ruth Richardson and Maynell Canupp; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con ducted nt 11 a.m. Saturday, June 3 at First Baptist Church of Stanleyville with Pastors Terry Rausch, James Reams and Toni Delph officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: First Baptist of Stiinleyville Youth Ministry, 851 Ziglar Road, Winston-Salem, 27105; Grace Baptist Temple Children’s Choir, 3305 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, 27127; or Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103, . ¿ A Christian Coffeehouse Sunday At Cornatzer Methodist Church You are invited to Coffee @ Cornatzer (a Christian coffeehouse) at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 11 al7 p.m. This month's cntertauiment is The Soggy Bottom Boys, there will be music, fellowship, coffee and dessert. Cornatzer is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit www.cornalzentmc.cnm or call 998-0687 to leam more. Vacation Bible School At Blaise Calling all kids - Blaise Baptist in Mocksville will be taking a trip back 2000 years to the city of Jerusalem. From Monday, June 12 through Friday, June 16, 9 a.m.-noon, Blaise will host a VBS Holy Land Adventure. Lace up your sandals and get ready to explore the Bible in a Jerusalem Marketplace. All children that are between age 3 and grnde 6 are welcome. To learn more, call the church at 751-3639. Out Of the Box Bible Teacher Training Saturday At Blaise “Bringing Creativity to the Classroom” is the focus of a training event for Bible teachers June 10 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksviiie. The purpose is to encourage teachers to consider what creativity brings to the Bible Study experience through “hands on" ideas. It will also provide many resources for enhancing creativity and presenting effective life-changing Bible teaching. Tlie event will be held from 8:30 a.m.-noon. It will include two general sessions led by the Rev. Jim Kinney of Calvary Baptist in Winston-Salem and former vice president of Walk Thru the Bible International. Two breakout sessions will be offered for each of the following teaching divisions: Preschool Teachers, Children’s Teachers, Youth Teachers, Young Adult Teachers, Median Adult Teachers, and Senior Adult Teachers. The cost is $15 per participant. Each church with eight or more participants will get a complimentary teacher training video. To register, call the church office at 751-3639.There are less than 10 spaces available. VBS At Green l\/leadows Baptist Vacation Bible School at Oreen Meadows Baptist Church will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 11-15. Children attending the Gospel Light’s “Son Treasure Island” will need sea shells, cans of Hawaiian Punch, vanilla wafers, instant vanilla pudding. Gold Fish, chocolate or yellow cake mix, blue Jell-0, raisins, peanuts, plain M&Ms and soft drinks. VBS A t Bread O f Life Baptist Bread of Life Baptist Church, 4557 NC 801 North, Mocksville, will hold Vacation Bible School Sunday, June 11 through Wednesday, June 14 at 6 each night. The theme is the “Armor of God.” , Saturday, July 8 will be Fun Day from 9 a.m.-noon, wilh pony rides, hotdogs, face painting, balloon nrt and clowns. Everything is free, and the community is welcome. VBS At Bear Creek Baptist Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold a kickoff for pre-registration for Vacation Bible School on Saturday, June 10 from 5-7 p.m. There will be hotdogs, fun and gomes. Bible School will be Sunday, June 25-Thursday, June 29. Family night nnd commencement will be Fridny, June 30. There will be classes for everyone. Children and youth will explore the “Arctic Edge.” Youth will do mission projects ench night after Bible study. Join the group from 6:30-8:45 nightly. The adult cla.ss will meet from 7-8 nightly to study T.W. Hunt’s book, “The Life-Changing Power of Prayer.” VBS A t Jerusalem Baptist An “Arctic Edge" Vacation Bible School will be held at Jemsalem Baptist Church from 6-8:30 p.m. June 11-16 for children age 3 through 12th grade.To leam more,call 2M-2i29,jbcmi>ck.mlle.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - 9 iOelmar’s Real Barbecue Chicken When you're In Salisbury - You've Gotta Try itl Smoked, Grilled Barbecue Chicken m s m 648 South Main Street • Salisbury I 704-216-7010 Opon Mon.-Sat. 11am-7pm "B est C hicken O n The P la n e t" THANK YOU! The 1st Anmuil Mi.mtms in Action Golf Tom luimcm was a big success. The Fork I)iipti.it Church Youth Group would like to thank everyone who helped to make it possible. Thank you to David Tkach, Steve Ridenhour, Brad Queen, and our Pastor, Robert Garrett, for helping to plan atul coordinate. Also, thank you to all of our sponsors who either sponsored a hole or doiuitedfood or merchandise for the goody bags. Because of these people, we were able lo raise approximately $3,500for our Mission Trip to Gulfport, MS. Following is a list of those sponsor.^. AWC Servicc Allstolc Insurance DCM Business Park IJank of Ihe Carolinns CWWIIlliims Cmidell Lumber Co. DW Sales' David Ornloy GradiiiB Food Lion Ford Eleclric Hanes Eleclric Helnu Bros. Aulomollve Killsdnle Denial Hire & Son nieclric Co. Jones Doors & Windows Lany Ljidrord, CPA Llgon Eleclric Markiand Eleclric Max Hess Builders Mocksville Builders Supply Momenlum Auto .Sales Miko & Melody Morion Rolling Hills Oolf Coursc Sun Trusl Bank TiirHcelQ Trim, Inc. Venezia’s ReslauranI Walmnri Pudding Ridge Golf Course CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 AUTO PART« MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 (336)492-5055 ix;(3be) 492-6048 VILLAGE H AR D W AR E 5431 Hwy. ise* Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 Put This Space TbWorfc For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш S U N lilU S T Mocksvlllo* 751-5936 Mocksville • 7SI-6I62 Cooleemoe • 1B4-254Z Advance • 940-2410 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2/i Years li\perience Sanding • Rolinlshing Installation • Old & Now Work luirrv McCleiuifY • MachviUe 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 Put This Space ToWotfc For You Call 336-751-2129 W.C. WHITEaco. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 2710?. 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 SllPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 1(>5 Tiirkoy Fool Komi Mocksvillò NC, 2702« 336-492-55G5 SEAFORD LUMBER COIVIPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksviilc, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 VOGLER&SONS Puncral Home 2B49 M iddle B rook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEATPROCESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rotlodgg Rd • Mocksvlllo 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR ll't’ Cnxtom HInul Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡95! 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 dARTER 0 и I L D e R e 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suilo 210 Advnnco. NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 lluihkrofQatliiy (hhw Ишч ftvonrJO Vtjn fait! Л. Carter, hcMdtni • Martin C. Cancf, \1ce Prts. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 2702B 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1I’rfxcriiuiiin Coll in: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G FULLER№sTjir Precision Laser C u ttin g & M e ta l Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Worte For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING • DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 S H E D S iW M I T E D H • Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Oarages Commitment o( Drothcr lo Orothcr & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksvllle 751-3535 C all 751-2129 to Advertise Y our Business on th e C hurch Page. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 ‘I î !' ! ■ f N.C. Writing Test Assessment Scores Elementary Cooleemee Cornatzer Mocksville Pinebrook Shady Grove William R. Davie Middle North Davie South Davie 10th Grade Davie High One Two Three Four 10 41 27 0 9 37 25 0 7 44 28 1 0 45 49 2 5 ¿4 68 0 5 27 20 0 22 97 141 0 16 111 102 0 50 197 214 12 Davie Dateline Tests... Continued From Page 1 seventh graders have 75 minutes to write, while 10th graders have 100 minutes. In fourth grade, they write a narrative passage; In seventh, it is argumentative, and in 10th, it’s informational. Orahom said until the board of education certifles the scores at their July meeting, they are considered preliminary. In the past few w eeks, students in elem entnry and middle schools have also taken Ihe end of grade tests, or EOGs. These tests are scored locally, by being scanned, and scores have already been certified. G enerally, students are tested in reading and math. This year, eighth graders also had a science test, which was being field tested, so the scores won't count. Graham said next year, it will be included in all flfth to eighth grade tests. Math scores will be delayed until October. “The curriculum is revised every few years," said Graham. "When that occurs, the test is revised, and when there’s a new test, they have to set new standards, and they have to m ake sure the scores are correct before they will come out.” That leaves reading scores. Although writing test scores were low, the reading scores are higher than last year. Students in grades three through five scored at greater than 90 percent proficiency, meaning at least 90 percent of students made at least a three on the test. Last year, students in those same grades scorcd 88 percent proficiency. A three is considered proficient, or "consistently demonstrating mastery of the grade level subjcct matter and skills,” with four being the highest score that can be made. A four m eans the student "performs in a superior maimer clearly beyond that required to be proficient at grade level work," according to the N.C. P epartm ent o f Public Instruction. In grades six through eight, students scored greater than 92 percent proficient, compared with around 91 percent last year. Scores for individual schools were not yet available. F u n d r a i s e r s S a tu rd a y , J u n e 10 Church Yard Sole, at Hardison UMC Family Life. Center, rain or shine. Yard & Bake Sale, hotdogs, hamburgers, drinks available, 7:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Please come. T hru J u n e 11 Mocksville Lions Club White Cane Project RafTIe, 7 day Carib bean Cruise for two, $25 per ticket, only 300 to be sold. Benefits visu ally & hearing impaired. Call 751- 3864 or 909-3128. R e u n i o n s S u n d a y , J u n e 2 5 Drew & Jane Smithdeal Robertson Reunion, at Fork Civic Center, cover dish lunch starts 1 p.m. Family, rela tives & friends welcome. For info 998-5163. R e l i g i o n S a tu rd a y , J u n e 10 Fan The Flame & Spread The Word ofGod,ntBlxby Presbyterian Church, 1-4 p.m. Followed by cookout for evciyone. Bringing Creativity to the Class room, training event for Bible teach ers, Blaise Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 8:30 a.m. til 12 noon, cost $15 per participant. To register751 -3639, less lhan 10 spaces available, fust come first served. S u n .-F ri., J u n e 1 1 -1 6 Arctic Edge VBS, at Advance First Bapt., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Everyone wel come, from babies lo adults. S p e c i a l E v e n t s S u n d a y , J u n e 11 CofTee (§) Cornatzer, al Cornatzer UMC, 7 p.m., this months entertain ment Tlie Soggy Bottom Boys, join us for fun, fellowsliip, coffee & des sert. Info; 998-0687. W eekly, J u n e 12 -A ug. 21 Diamond Athletics Chcer Spirit Camp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m, daily, 9-13 yrs. old, 9 wks. available with 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. */Vo campy«/)'. 4 or July 10 weeks. F riday, J u n e 2 3 Jnmmln’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6;30-9:.30 p.m. Open inic (musicians, dancers, 6 comedians). D a t e s t o R e m e m i j e r O ngoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Libnuy. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Stoiy hour for 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics ofDavie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons witli disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s M o n d ay , J u n e 12 Davlc Beekeeping Meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Extension Cir., 180 S. Main St., Mocksviile (beside court house). T u e s d a y , J u n e 13 Democrats of Davie, 7 p.m., at county courthouse. Please attend. Davie Republican Party, NOMEET- INOS UNTIL AUG. 15. O ngoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monlhly meetings 2nd Tues. of each montli, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksviile AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at Sl. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars ond Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thuisday, grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW HaU,N.C.801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower levelotBrockBldg.,N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For more Informotion on any of the following rec. events coll 751-2325. D avie Y outh C ouncil oil students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community, & leam about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of each month. Call Emily 751-2325. S u m m er P layground D ays Rich Pork Shelter #5, June 12-30 & July 10-28,9 a.m. til 12 noon, for K- 6 grades. Free. Snack provided for $ 1. Coll Emily 751-2325. G ood T im es S q u areD an ce Fonnington Comm. Cu, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per montli. Volunteer & conmiunity service opportunities. nm eOutFofM iddleSchoolers 3rd Fri. of each month, Biwk Gym,, 6;30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davie Youth Council. Admission $5, call 751-2325. D avie M etro T a e K w on D o, Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Tliurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Giuy Kcebte, insUuctor. Independenc» Day Celebration hi Rich Park, July 4th, food sold by Davie Sr. Gomes, music,, parUng $5 per car in park or park free ot Brock Gym, infialable rides for children. Fireworks @ 9:30 p.m. S h elter R e n ta ls Avoiloble ot Rich Poric, Riveiparic ol Cooleemee Falls, and Forminglon. Coll 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available to onyone witli disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Gym. Call Kothie Sto:it 751-2325. O p en G ym Soturdays 1-3 p.m. starting June 10th, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. No charge. 12 yrs. & undermusi be accompanied by odult. Coll ahead 751-2325. S u m m e r H o rse C a m p Now occepting registrations. Six weeks available wilh 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to assure Ihey get their slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. H o rse le ss H o rse C a m p At Dixieland Form. Will meet 1st Mon. of eoch montli, wilh a different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. Y M C A For more informoiion, coll 751-9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA. W ater E x ercise C la s s For beginners imd Ihe experienced. All ages. Coil for closs types & thnes. Sw im L e sso n s Choose from 4 wk.. Sot. mombig or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. S p o rts C a m p Offering Ihe following sports camps Ihis summer: golf, soccer & bosket- ball. Stop by front desk & register today, A n n iv ersary C e le b ra tio n JoinusJuno9-ll as we celebrate 15lh anniversary serving Dovie, Member ship specials ond give aways all week end. S u m m e r D ay C a m p Wo are currently enrolling kids for Sign up for Adelphia Classic Cable today and we'll give you... Tons of digital channels free for 90 days. Showtime, Cinemax, Starz & fIBO free for 90 days. Add a DVR for less than 45( a day. Professional installation is included. Coll 1 -8 6 6 -ADELPHIA todayl (MMt- 2 3 3 5 7 4 4 ) ^4 cte fp lija Oiftr »xplf« 06/10/06. Musi,bj.lnslall«d by 06/19/06. Offif oppiles lo naw residential (Uilonets only. Offer may be refused lo (Wtoimrs who hove been previouslv disconneited for non-popenl. Professional Inslallotlon Includes slondord Installotlon on up lo 3 outiels' sepoiole chorges may apply for oddltlonai rooms and/or custom Instoliollon. Applicable franchise fees and laxes will apply. Prices moy vary In certain oreos and nol oil equipment ond services moy be ovoliobie In oil areas. Regular retail roles for service ond ■■"i-—-» ' opply. Free services illsconllnuedoflw3monlk Olher reslricllons may oppiy. Coil lor complete details. ©2006 Adelplilo. *11 rijtils reserved. , ’ S ports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 8,2006 - BI B. Johnson Johnson Com es To M ocksville’s Rescue By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord When Mocksville found itself in a 4- 1 hole in the third inning on June 3 at Montgomery County, the local Ameri can Legion baseball team was clearly in need of a steady hand to save a Southem Di vision contest. Enter relief pitchcr Brandon Johnson, who came to the res cue in a 9-4 victory that lifted Mocksvillc to S-2 in the division. The righthander from Davie High could not have been sharper, giving up two hits in six shutout innings and averaging just 11.7 pitches per inning. "He gave up a little chinker over first base (in the fourth) where the guy reached his bat out, and lie gave up a hit (in the eighth) that went off his glove,” Coach Mike Lovelacc said. "He was lights out.” Johnson was reduced to cameo ap pearances as a Davie senior, stuck in the shadows of the 1-2 punch of John McDaniel and Brad Corriher. But Johnson, who is 1-0 with a save, has bro ken out for Mocksville. Astonishingly, he struck out 12, walked none and ren dered Montgomery helpless while strik ing out six during a stretch in which he retired nine in a row. "He struck out the side In the sixth on 11 pitches, and they had beatin East ern Randolph two days ago, 14-8,” said Lovelace, whoso club is 0-2 against ER, losing 16-9 and 15-14. "He was as ex cited as he could be. He only threw 70 pitches and still struck out 12 - and that’s at least 36 pitches,” , There were shaky,monien(s iti the eai-ly going. But Mocksvillè scored the game's final eight runs for its second straight win. Zach Vogler ignited the comeback with a two-out solo home run in the fourth, Mocksville produced two clutch runs in the fifth to tie the game at 4. Brandon Stewart delivered a two-strike, two-out double that hopped the riglit-center fence .and pulled Mocksville to 4-3. Then John Diachenko came through with a two-strike single that forged the tie. Michael Clayton, a lefty batter, had set the table wjth a double down the left- Please See Johnson - Page B4 Shortstop Lance Emert (right) and second baseman Heath Boyd combine on a double play.- Photo by James Barringer M ocksville B ounces Back, S corclie s S tatesville By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord The Mocksvillc Legion bnseball team is certniiily a resilient team. It bounced back from a 0-4 start to win its flrst three Southern Division games. Mocksville went into a June 2 home game against Statesville fresh off back- to-back division losses. Again it showed it’s tough with its bnck against the wail. scorching Statesville Ifi-O in seven mercy-rulc innings. Rain pushed Ihe start time back iin hour. With tho chance of more rain looming, Mocksville wanted to get this one over ((uickly. It did just that. Mocksville improved to 4-6 overall and 4-2 in the SD, while Statesville slipped lo 6-3 and 4-3. “We didn't get a chance to take nny pregame batting practice, but wc were ready to play,” Coach Mike Lovelace said. "It was a big game because States ville came in hero at 4-2. For the first six innings, we were playing hurry-up ba.scball. I was telling them to swing al anything that was close and we just ab solutely hammered the ball.” With Zach Howard sidelined by a hamstring injury, Lovelace pushed'the John McDaniel button. Again he dem onstrated he can do mote than pitch. homering for Ihe sccond straight night. It was a majestic shot to left Held. “He hit it over the top of the trees,” Lovelacc snid. "It was unbelievable.” The entire Mocksville offense gave the home fans a visual buffet of dessert. John Diachenko was 3 for 3 with two doubles and four RBIs. Brandon Stewart ■ was 3 for 5 with two RBIs. Lance Emert Please See Scorched - Page BS B atts, S eaford Lead 3-1 C harge F or Jr. L e g io n , . .. -í:7Since the Mocksville Júnior Legion’s inception in 2003, Coach Charles Kurfees’ expectations have been high. If Mocksville keeps playing like it did last week, it will fulfill the coach’s goals. After dropping two straight, Mocks ville responded wilh three wins in four games. It rocked Asheboro 11-4 and North Iredell 13-0 before losing 3-2 to Rowan County, It rebounded from that tc)ugh loss with an 11-7, eight-inning win over South Rowan, "We’re coming along,” said Kurfees, whose club entered the week at 5-4 over all and 3-2 in the league. "We’re setting our pitching rotation and we’re flnding out who can get the job done. We’ve got some grent players, and these guys are playing as u team. The guys lhat are not getting a lot of playing time are support ive of the ones lhat are, and that means a lot. 1 think in another week or so we’re going to be where we want to be - and that’s up at the top.” Mat Batts has become Mr. Reliable, In a torrid stretch, he went 3 for 4 with two RBIs against Asheboro and 2 for 3 ^ wilh two RBIs against North Iredell. He pilchcd seven strong innings in the 3-2 loss to Rowan, along with cracking a home run for one of Mocksville’s five hits. And against South Rowan, he hit a grand slam, forced extra innings with a seventh-inning hit nnd flnished 2 for 3 wilh six RBIs. “He had a trem endous w eek,” iiurfees said. Shortstop Colby Seaford drew high praise after going 3 for 5 with two sto len bases against Asheboro, 2 for 3 , against North Iredell and 3 for 4 with the game’s clinching hil against South Rowon. The rising Davie junior is mak ing amends for an unfullfllling average for Davie’s JV. “I told him if he wants lo play at the next level, we’ll hil him 50 to 100 ground balls everyday during balling practice, and he’s taken up the chal lenge,” Kurfees said. "I don’t think he’s • made but maybe one error, and we’ve turned five or six double plays already. He’s doing all you can ask him lo do.” Clint Howell is another reason Mocksville is flnding its stride. Thai’s no surprise, given he hit .400-plus for Davie’s JV. "He is playing real well,” Kurfees Please See Jr. Legion - Pnge B7 D a v i e M i d d l e S c l i o o i s L e f t W i t i i o u t A C o n f e r e n c e North Davie and South Davie have been conference rivals with Knox, China Grove, Corriher-Lipe and Erwin for more lhan two decades. North and South have been in the same conference with the six oldest middle schools from Rowan County, including North Rowan and West Rowan, since 1993. Rowan County added a seventh middle school. Southeast, in 2000. The two Davie schools, the Rowan schools and some Cabarrus County , schools combined to form the Piedmont I Conference between 1993-2000. The ; Davie and Rowan schools combined in I the Mid-Soulh Conference between the I fall of 2000 and spring of 2006. It was a big league with plenty of |quality competition. Championship runs »were hard-fought, athletes from both Icounties seemed lo benefit from the mar riage and everything was jusl wonder- Iful. But the Davie-Rowan marriage is over. Rowan County announced in late February they were going to withdraw om the MSC at the completion of the 05-06 school year, ending an era that eft North and South and all of Davie ounty heartbroken. Starting in 2006-07, Rowan will have pis own seven-team conference, leaving <]orlh and South in the dark. Davie poaches and administrators begged Rowan to reconsider, to no avail. It puts Davie in a bad situation for countless easons. North and South don’t have a conference to participate in and trying lo fill schedules creates a headache for coaches and athletics directors. "We feel like they gove us little or no notice,” said Trish King, who along with Donny Allard is co-alhlellc direc tor al North Dovie. "We were told we would know by December if we're not going lo be in their conference. They didn't lell us in December. We weren't prepared for Ihis. We figured after De cember came, we were good for another year.” "They should hove given us a year lo get our ducks in o row before they left us,” North Davie wrestling/football coach Ron Kirk said. "I don't under stand it. It's imitating. They don't want us ii> their conference, but they'll still give us games. That doesn't make ony sense.” , Here's 0 problem: South has tradi tionally offered 17 sports (two teams in football, softball, volleyball, four in bas ketball, wrestling, golf, boys soccer, giris soccer, boys track, giris track, base ball, boys tennis and giris tennis). North, has fielded 15 sports, the exceptions being boys nnd giris tennis. Finding op ponents in so many sports has added scheduling headaches. Yet anollier problem: Since 1993, Dovie has always had .seventh- and eighth-grade teams in football and bos- ketball. It’s hard to find opponents who split those sports accordingly. "We’ve contacted oil the surround- “ I c io n ’t u n c d e r s ta n d it. T h e y d o n ’t w a n t u s in th e ir c o n f e r e n c e , b u t t h e y ’ll still g iv e u s g a m e s . T h a t d o e s n ’t m a k e a n y s e n s e .® * - ND Coach Ron Kirk ing counties trying to get people to let us in their conference and ot least let us have some gomes,” King soid. “Ron sent out 40 letters to AQs in surrounding counties. We’ve talked to everybody ih an hour’s radius from us. Davidson and Iredell County have given us some games, Yadkin will give us some bas ketball games. We’re just grabbing al straws, trying to find enough people to fill out a schedule. “As far as a confcrence, we’re not in one. We’re a work in progress because everybody that surrounds our county is big enough lo have their own confer ence. So we’re just kind of left oul in the cold.” Dovie County talked to Iredell County oboul joining its conference. Iredell said no, Dovie tolked lo Dovidson County. It also sa|d no, >■', You can’t help but sympathize with Davie coaches and ADs, Fighting to win a conference title generates excitement nmong players and the community. At least for the next school year. North and South will count themselves lucky to merely play a full schedule - forget con ference battles, "it's a mess,” Kirk said, “I've gol (wrestling) matches with East Alexander, West Alexonder, New Conover and West Lincoln. V/e'll have doubleheaders. I feel like I can fill 12 or 13 matches, but I like having a tour nament. But gelling enough teams lo have a tournament is going lo be lough. Most of these other schools are already in conferences and they have their own toumaments. The only kind of champi onship we’ll have is trying to go unde- feoled.” “It's been 0 reol nightmare trying tb put schedules together,” South AD Jerry Callison sold. The way it looks now. North ond South will slill hove two footboll leoms each next year. But they’ll combine sev enth ond eighth groders into one basket ball team. That hurts kids’ development, especially morginol athletes. “Dovie County is fortunate enough to offer 0 lol of sports,” King said. “We probably offer more sports than most middle schools in the state. We're go ing to hnve 0 hard time finding schools thal play all the sports we play. Mosl middle schools only play three major sports. It's going to be hard to find track teams to run against, unless we run against Rowan County teams, “(Combining seventh ond eighth graders into one basketball leam) is nol good for the kids bccause we were able to involve more kids. It’s going to hurt those kids thal would probably never play on a high-school team. If that’s the only way we can.get games, that’s whal we’re going lo have lo do.” Even if North finds enough oppo nents, there’s a potential huge drawback. Most of the games could be on the road, A prime example of that issue involves North softball, “I’ve got 11 softball games sched uled, ond we have one home game,” King said, “Everybody we get a game with wants us to come lo them. We're not going to have many home games and gate money will be slim, .^nd that pays for a lol of equipment. We’re in catch- 22: People want to play us, but yet they won't pul us in their conference.” On the plus side, Callison feels like South will fill a schedule for all its teams. And he thinks the conference cri sis will end for North and South before the 2007-08 year, “I think we’ll be in a conference (by then),” he said. “We may toke teams from several different conferences thal exist today. I've talked to people thnt are unhappy with thoir siluotion due differ ent factors. The biggest disoppoinlment will be the number of sports the confer ence itself will offer. We'll slill try to offer oil the sports. Gelling in any con ference that offers four sports will help tremendously in scheduling,” В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 8,2006 M cDaniel, H erndon Earn CPC H onors Briefs, Dates Davie’s John McDanicI nnd Mike Herndon were named pitcher of the year anil conch of the year, respectively, in the Cen tral Piedmont Confemece. West Forsyth’s Greg Holt was named the baseball player of the yenr. Junior Zach Hownrd, senior Zach Vogler, junior Whit Merri field, junior Chris Kinard nnd senior Brad Corriher made the all-CPC team from Davie. McDaniel was a senior. Seniors Hannah Tierney nnd Knhlin Hall and junior Whitney Williams made the softball all- CPC team from Davie. North Davidson's Mike Lambros was coach of the year and West Forsyth’s Brittany McKinney was player of tJie year. Davie seniors Collin Ferebee and Matt Hauser and sophomore Alex Appelt received all-CPC honors in tennis. The player of the year was Reynolds’ Hamil ton Ingram. Senior Jackie Button and sophomore Stephanie Jarvis were selected from Davie's soc cer team. O ld S ch o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 9 2 • Jack Kimel was drafted by the Texas Rangers two games imp his stint as a Mocksville Legion assistant coach. Kimel starred at West Forsyth and pitched for M ocksvillc in 1987-88. The .southpaw then enjoyed a record-brcaking ca reer nt Western Cnrolina. The Rangers picked him in (he 28th round. • Denny Key, a 1989 Davie graduate, wns sent back to Watertown (N.Y.) of thé New Y ork-Pcnn League after spending half the 1991 season in W atertown. In 1991 Key w as the only W atertow n pitchcr to finish with a winning record, he worked two one-hit ters and w as nam ed team MVP. The tall righthander ex pected to m ove up to Cleveland's mid-level A team in C olum bus, O a., but he pulled a muscle in his chcst. • Dnvie linebacker Andy E verhardt turned down W ingate to sign with Lees McRae. In 1991 he averaged 11 tackles for a 3-7 Davic team. • Bob Scott had a tiebreaking hit in the bottom of the ninth inning to appar ently defeat Lexington. But Lexington coaches argued that Brack Beal missed third base, they appealed and the umpire called Beal out. M ocksville lost 9-6 in the 10th. “It was idiotic. Just idiotic," Mocksville coach Dale Ijames said. “Beal hit the comer of the bag. I'm standing two feet away looking at him." Campy Walker and George Rockett had three hits each. Scott had two. Mocksville left 14 runners on base. • Mocksvillc used 10 hits and 14 w alks to bent S tatesville 12-7. B ubba Coleman iiad three hits and three RBIs. Corbin Russell, Walker and Scott had two hits. F o o tb a ll C a m p The Davie County football Camp of Champions is set for June 13-15 for ages 7-12 at the high school. The cost for preregistered campers is $65; registration on the dny of camp is $80. All campers entering the seventh, eighth or ninth grades must have a physical within tlie last year. The camp will run 8 a.m.-noon. The only equip- ■ mcnt needed is shorts and cleats. For questions call Coach Doug llling at 751 -7204 (home) or 751- 5905 ext. 423. B oys B a s k e tb a ll Coach Mike Absher of the Davie boys basketball program has camps scheduled for June 23-24 (parent/child, rising first-12th, 6-9 p.m. on Friday and 9-nopn on Snturday, $50) and June 27-July 1 (day camp, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., rising first-ninth, $90). Also, Absher has planned a mini-camp for rising ninth and 10th graders for June 16-17 from 1-5 p.m. The cost is $65. For more information, contact Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. You can flnd reg istration "onns at warenglepride.com. G irls B a s k e tb a ll Dnvie girls bnsketball coach Karen Stephens has scheduled camps and dates for open-gym workouts. \ On June 19-22 there will be a camp for grades 1-8 from 9 a.m.- noon and from 1-4 p.m. for grades 9-12. The cost is $50, which includes instruction,T-shirt, certificates and daily prizes. Forms can be found at all school offices, the Brock Gym, on the Davie War Eagle website and the YMCA. Additional information can be gotten through Stephens or Debbie Evans at Davie High - stephensk® d(ivie.k 12.nc.us or evnnsd@dnvie.k 12.nc.us. Or call 751 - 5905. Stcpiiens has scheduled open gym in Davie's smnll gym for the following dates: June 15(6-7),July3(6-7),July6(6-7),July 10(6- 7), July 13(6-7). G o lf T o u rn a m e n t The scventh-aanuiil Zinzcndorf Cup Invitational golf tournament is planned for June 10 nt 8 n.m. nt Reynolds Park. At least two play ers must be Moravinn Church members to play in the four-person captain’s choice. The cost is $200 per team, which includes green ifec, cart fee, prizes and lunch. Call L.C. Styers (336-782-5334), Alex Cook (336-889-8038) or the church office (336-766-6273). S occcr C a m p The number one youth soccer company in the United States, Challenger Sports, has been invited to hold one of its nationwide British Soccer training camps in Mocksville. The Davie Family YMCA hns tenmed up to host the week-long British Soccer camp during the week of June 26-30 nt The YMCA Community Field. Ench child will be conched by n member of challenger’s British coaching staff flown to the USA exclusively lo work on these pro grams. This camp is just one of 1,500 thnt Chnllenger Sports is run ning throughout the U.S. nnd Canada for a record-breaking 65,000 boys nnd girls of all ages. Each dny the children will practice nnd mnster new individunl skills nnd understand small group and team tactics through Challenger’s innovative camp curriculum. Campers will also scrim mage each day in the always-popular Camp World Cup. The Challenger coaching staff believes teaching soccer skills is only n part of the process of educating young athletes. The coaches will also take time out of the busy weekly schedule to teach lessons on respect, responsibility, integrity, sportsmanship nnd leadership and discuss how the.se core values relate to soccer, family iind school. For more information, cnll Lnuren Fowler at 751-9622. G o lf C a m p — The Davic YMCA will have a golf camp on June 12-15 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. for ages 7-18. You can leam the basics with pros from Oak Valley. The cost is $85 for YMCA members and $95 for nonmembers. B a s k e tb a ll C a m p Coach Mike Absher and the Davie High boys basketball team will hold a basketball camp at the YMCA on July 24-27 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising flrst-eighth graders. The cost is $60 for mem bers and $75 for nonmembers. R e c C a m p s ■ The Mocksville-Davie Recrention Depnrtment has camps lined up during summer break: tennis, basketbnll, soccer, softbnll, wres tling, bnsebnll nnd volleybnll. • Ttnnis - June 12-16 and June 19-23 at South Davie. Cost $30, Sign up for one or two weeks. Deadline is one week before camp. Instructors Tina Arey nnd Dnvie plnyers, • Bnsebnll - June 13-16, Register by June 5, Cost $60. Ages t-l4 . 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Mando Field. Instructors Bobby Byerly, Mike Hemdon, Todd Bumgarner nnd Davic players. • Softball - June 19-22. Register by June 12. Cost $40. Second- eighth grades. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at Rich Park softball field. Instruc tors Janice Jackson and Chris Callison. • Basketball - for boys and girls. July 18-21. Register by July 10. Cost $40. Rising third-sixth grades. 4-6 p.m. at the Brock Gym. In- stractors Brent Wall nnd Mike Absher. • Soccer - July 31-Aug. 3. Rejsister by July 24. Cost $40. K-sixth grades. 6-8 p.m. at Pinebrook. Instructor Eddie Mitcliell. : • Wrestling - July 24-27. Register by July 17. Cost $40. K-sixth grade. 4-6 p.m. Instructors Jamie Holt and Greg Atwood. • Volleyball - June 26-29 at the Brock Gym. Register by June 19. Cost $40. Rising third-eighth grade. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Instructors Bccky Miller and Davie players. S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t The Davie Invitational softball toumament will be June 16-18 at Ricli Pnrk. Tlie entry fee is $180 for sanctioned teams and $200 for unsanctioned teams. All participants will qualify for the state tour nament. Contact Jeff Pnrdue at 998-8503 (day), 998-8246 (night) or 336-817-4160 (cell). S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t The Mocksville-Davie Invitational softball toumament will be held June 24-25, with n five home run limit. The entry fee is $175. Cnll Jeff Barker at 998-8496 or 751 -4040 ext. 2231. B a s eb all C a m p Joe Boyette and the Yadkin County Parks and Recreation De partment will have n baseball camp July 10-13 at Yadkin County Park. The camp will run from 10 n.m.-noon for ages 8-14. The cost is $60. The instmctors will include Dave Bristol (former major league manager for the Cincinnati Reds, Milwaukee Brewers, Atlanta Braves nnd San Francisco Giants), Todd Bumgarner, Andrew Jones, Bobby Byerly, plus other college and high-school players. The deadline for registration is July 4. Cnll Boyette nt 336-679-4228. Kubota Has You Covered From The Front Yard To The Field •51' ■' NO MONEY DOWN 0% A.P.R. FINANCING ' F O R 1 2 * O R 3 6 “^* M O N T H S B7510" .bl i ^ ' «3030 I N S T A N T R E B A T E 3 ( t c n n t i j ] ' t RIDDLE FARM EQUIPMENT 3640 GLENN AVENUE • WINSTON SALEM, NC 336-767-2001 EVERYTHING YOU VALUE •Wilown.ll\ A I’K >iiutkln|(fi>r li'imi up In 12 nu>titli« iv^tldHe through |iily 11), 20CVn>n ill iicw Kulxitj KrV'AUiitilily «ihicln, Тмйпп i Cutiiuuflion 1 «(Шртип. I>jmpli-, Л llmonth rrr^ymcnllvim яЮЧ A I'K jlt.-» 12 itH.nihly pjymrtit» iii SM M (чг $M»UN>in»wcd Flfuminn U jvîIIjMc llifiiURh KiiU>t4 Cn-.lli C.ii|4tMllon, U-S A . trv»ll( in'fi.vjj. Simirwiptlont apiily ypur ior cim.plrle del«!!»down.OX APR im4m1nK(..M.im»upl..V.iiu.ntti»jv*lUl.|itlv/..4HliJuly IO,2«kS i;,jm}'lr;A.U-m..mlm|-yii«nttifm4lü\.APK.miulii-,,V.tiuuUhlyp4ynH-nlM.I$î7.7Hi4-f»l,lX)ÜU.mweillliunflmilnval|jl.li. • ■ ‘—I С I,dll USA. iomNlll «ppiuvdl S>nu- е»сг|>1кт» âpj.ly ju.kJuU»: /О, ÜXIfrt), IIXIK»), IIXIH.W. IK22, IIX22H11. MX21V), НХУ. ШМ). IJUUÜ, MXSttWJ’/Ur, М«91Ю. MSTtX) WiÄli)M'iSblbCVSJJSCC, Ml(fiSIIC/blllX.7Sl)SC/bDSCC.MI10ii Aihuli« I»'« Ки1ч>и»сгии/«;агич1ии»4,11»и1у iw АГ-И hrumint;f(>(U|>U>12numlbi.i4vyourdc«Wri()tr<>mnifÎviictdi['i’Xl'pIyonpuriluwiodU li;n)t)4ti>IUV1.4)ininiA|ull I7liiri>u(^i|uly I0,2ütl6 Sul>jfii lo dfil« Invi-nlmy apply lX'dkriuliir«(l*rvU>le(n)mdi-4lrr'ipK‘-rv{4iuM" ' Imlÿ' le telling price. Ililtditt n-lulii 1 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 8,2006 - B3 G araiie Door i^euairs /411 E lectrical C p en er Repairs ' Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience .CAGLES GARAGE DOOR SERVICES"Mn Ed” (336) 998-2336 • Farminqton, NC J&S Auctions' new facility is In Davie County at 3319 U.S. 158. J & S A u c t i o n s i n n e w l o c a t i o n , p l a n s J u n e 1 3 g r a n d o p e n i n g Storm Water Management Residential Drainiige Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape . C le m m o n s N C Licensed A m ! Im iim l T o m J o n e s 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 W hether It’s the fervor of constant bidding, the excitement of discovery or the Joy of walking away with an Incredible "one time only" deal, there's something captivating about an auc tion. Jordan Cline found this out as a young boy. So after a lifetime df enjoying the auction environment, It comes as no suфrisв that Cline Is now the co-owner of an auction bulslness. He, along with his friend Scott Smith, are the proud owners of J & S Auctions In Advance. J & S Auctions has a new homo J & S Auctions started In Coolem ee about three months ago. They have since m oved to a new location at 3319 High way 158 In Advance. "You Just never know what kind of deal you are going to find at an auction," laughs Jordan. Although this is currently a part-time venture, the two part ners are hopeful that It will one day develop Into a full-time career. At the moment, Jordan Is a customer service m anager at W al-M art and Scott Is a supervisor at John-Deere Hitachi, the business where the two once worked and where they origi nally decided to reate their own business. Auctions are held every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. J&S Auctions are held every Tuesday night at 7'.0d p.m. and usually last until around 9:30 or 10:00 p.m . The first load for auction will be from Ace Hardware and H O N office furni ture. “W e buy merchandise by the truckload," Jordan explained. “And It's all overstocks, shelve pulls and salvage merchan- Ugly R o o f S t a i n s ? A m e r ic a n R o o f-B rite c a n re n n o v e tlie m American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brlte owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. W ith over 30 years of roof- cleaning oxperlence, American Roof-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. W hat he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step is tp apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assum e that what a roof needs Is a high-pres sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes dam age to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in Interior w ater dam age. Not good. The low-pressure/high volum e method used by Am erican Roof-Brlte has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and flnal step that Don Incorporates, is the appli cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can dam age your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and Am erican Roof-Brlte Is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing It. Am erican Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. dise. W e buy items from departm ent stores such as Target, Rite Aid and Ace Hardware just to nam e a few. "We usually auction off In lots which Is small, similar Items auctioned off together. For instance, .we pul things together such as boxes of nails, motor oils and tools." Larger Items, such as like push m owers, pieces of furni ture, weed eaters and hundreds of other Items, are auctioned off individually. On Friday nights, J & S Auctions holds a retail auction where new small are sold. This auction and the lot auction is open to the general public. Dealer Auctions to be added In the next couple of months, J & S Auctions will be holding a dealer auction on Thursdays at 4:00 p.m. This Is where deal ers can com e and sell to olher dealers at wholesale prices. This auction will be for dealers only and not open to the gen; eral public. Concessions are on hand at every auction and run by Boy Scout Troop 215 from W elcom e. "W e have hamburgers, hot dogs, chips and drinks," added Cline. “The proceeds benefit the boy scouts for their various projects throughout the year.” Grand opening will be held on June 13th J & S Auctions will be holding a Grand Opening on Tues day, June 13th starting at 7:00 p.m. There will be concessions, door prizes and a cash giveaway of $100.00. 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His eighth-inning double broke the 4- 4 tie, and his two-run double in the ninth allowed Mocksville to blow it open, While Beam was going 4 for 5 with four RBIs and Clayton was debuting in the lineup with three hits in five tries, Johnson was performing a masterpiece. He was humbled in his first Le gion appearance, giving up six runs on nine hits in three innings of the 15-14 loss to Eastern Ran dolph. Since then, over 10 2/3 innings, he has allowed five hits and one run. , "He faced 19 guys and he ' went fullcount once,” Lovelace said. "I’d say 15 of them were first-pitch strikes. This wns the hardest I’ve seen him throw. His slider was working nnd he was throwing fnstballs under people’s hands.” Tom Kuell only lasted three innings as the starter. Bul he pitchcd better than his line shows. “Three of those nine (hits) were infield hits,” Lovelacc said. "But once wc went down 4-1, wc hnd to make a changc." Beam extended his tear. His resume is outrageous: Six multi- hit games in a row, 9 for 12 over Ihree games, 19 for 32 overall (.594) and an eight-game, sea son-long hilling streak. “Beam hns been unreal,” he said. “He’s wearing il out. And in Ihc first Inning, on n fly to left, he threw out a runner at home for an inning-ending double play. He direw a strike to Diachcnko in Ihc air. They lagged up wilh llicir fastest runner, loo. That could have put us down 1-0." Diachenko sustained his mc- icoric rise with Iwo hits and two RBIs. He callcd il quits after go ing 0 for 8 last year in a backup role. He started 2006 0 or 7. But now he’s riding n nine-game hit ting streak and hitting .372. Notes: Five of Stewart’s eight hits ore doubles. ... On top of everything ejse, Beam lends with 15 RBIs. The rising junior hnd eight RBIs in 28 Dnvie games. ... Mocksvillc pinys at Stnnly County on June 7, at home to Kernersville on June 8, nt home to Lexington on June 10, at home to Rowan Counly on June 11, at Concord on June 13 and at Kernersville on June IS. All games begin at 7. Mocksville 9, Montgomery 4 Muck Hmert ss Slewnn 3b Cotrilior lb Diachenko c Vogler cf Deam If Boyd 2b CUylon dh McDanicl rf Tolals Coach Mike Lovelace talks to John Diachenko, who has a nine-game hitting streak. L e g i o n W a s t e s P e r f e c t O p p o r t u n i t y In S t h ab 3 3 4 4 5 4 5 3 38 Mocksville Montgomery 010 120 014-9 013 000 000 -4 2D • Siewnti (S), Cortlhcr (2), Benm 2 (5), Clayton. MR ■ Vogler, Benm. Mock IP II R ER DB SO Kuell 3 9 4 3 0 2 B.John,W6 2 0 ..0 0 12 The worst pari of Mocksville’s home gnine wilh South Rowan on June 1 wasn’t that Mocksvillc was beaten 10- 5. Most everyone is going to hil peaks nnd valleys in the long American Legion baseball schedule. It was bad, however, lo see how Mocksvillc lost. . After digging out of a 6-2 deficit, Mocksville had n pcrfect opporluniiy lo steal the decision in Ihe bottom of Ihe eighth; It was down 6-5, it had runners at sec ond and third and there were no outs. It utterly botched llie oppor tunity, coming away wilh no rtins. Heath Boyd had led off with an infield hil. Brandon Johnson put down nn exquisite bunt thnt resulted in a hil, and a wild pilch moved Ihc runners lo second and third. John McDaniel did his job v/ith Iwo strikes, hilling a grounder to the right side. Johnson chargcd to third on con tact, but Boyd stayed at third. After Ihe sccond baseman re corded the first out at first, the catcher chnscd down Boyd near third for a double play. L e g i o n R e c a p May 30 - Kan 18, Mock 5 Mocksville watched un offen sive machine score 14 unan swered runs. Jake Faggart slammed K annapolis’ 18th homer in eight games as Mocks ville suffered its first loss in four Southem Division games. June 1 ■ S. Rownn 10, Mock 5 M ocksville’s frantic rally from a 6-2 deficit lo 6-5 fell short as Brad Corriher lost on Ihe mound for the first lime sincc March 14. It was the first game without Zach Howard, who pulled a hamstring after going 8 for 16 wilh a team-high seven RBIs. June 2 - Mock 16, Statesville 0 John McDaniel homercd for the second straight game, on lop of pitching six shutout innings. Cameron Clinard also homercd as Mocksville bounced back from two straight losses. Bran don Stewart and John Diachenko paced Ihc attack wilh three hits apiece. June 3-Mock 9, Montgomery 4 Brandon Johnson struck out 12, walked none and gave tip Iwo hits in six shutout innings of re lief as Mocksville improved to 5- 2 in the division. Brent Beam went 4 for 5 wilh four RBIs lo extend tt tear that includes 15 tcom-high RBIs, six multi-hit games in a row and a season av erage of .594, Diachenko has an impressive strepk of his own, a hit in nine straight games. Upcornm^'gnmes: Al Stnnly County Jut\p 7, Kernersville at home June 8, Lexington at home June 10, RoWan Counly at home June 11, nt Concord June 13 and nt Kernersville ,[une 15. All games begin nt 7. One out inter, Mocksville’s chance hnd slipped away. Il was Ihe sccond straight Southern Di vision loss for Mocksville (3-6, 3-2 SD), while South posted its fourth straight SD win for rccords of 6-4,5-2. "It just comes down lo execu tion,” Mocksville coach Mike Lovelacc said. "They were sup posed to be going, but Boyd thought the infield was halfway in.” “Wc weathered the storm,” South coach David Wright said. “Kids are going lo make mis takes.” Defiated, Mocksvillc gave up three unearned runs - four total - in the top of the ninth, and il wenl down 1-2-3 in Ihc bottom half. Wilh Ihe scorc still 6-5, an oul- fieider dropped a relatively easy popup wilh Iwo ouls. Two runs scored on Ihc miscue. "We blew up and gave them insurance runs,” Lovelace said. The night belonged lo South’s Rudy Brown, a lefthander who went six sirong innings before a 40-minulc lightning delay ended his night on the mound. He wns even better at Ihe plate, going 4 for,4. Brown delivered a two-out, two-run double in the first, a two- out RBI single in Ihe fifth to pu.sh South’s lead to 4-0 and a run- scoring single in tlic seventh, when South’s lend mushroomed to 6-2. Mennwhile, Mocksvillc had one hil through four innings. The loss went to Ihe usually staunch Bfad Corriher, who yielded no walks bul allowed 14 hits in 6 2/3. Counting Davie High’s season, Ihe lefthander was 6-0 in his previous seven starts. It was his first loss since March 14 at Wesl Forsyth. South was so joyful after the final out, you would have thought il wns tt playoff game. "I was trying lo think if I’d' ever won a game here, ns a player (nt South Rowan) or as a coach when I was coaching Legion at Kannapolis,” Wright said. "I don’t really know if 1 have or nol. I know I came here a couple limes in high school and got drubbed. South Rowan kids have lost a lol of tough games to Ihem, and Rudy has thrown a lot of good games for Ihem in high school, but has come out on the short end of the stick. So I’m re ally happy for them.” After the lightning delay lifted Brown from the hill, Mocksville turned everything around, Brent Beam’s single and Boyd’s sac fiy trimmed the 4-0 deficit to 4-2 in the sixth. Mocksvilie wiped out all of South’s momentum in the seventh, starting with a solo home run from an. unexpected source. McDaniel, who is known as a star pitcher, drove one lo oppo site field that squeaked over the 340-foot sign in right, bringing gasps of disbelief over a guy who hnd just one officinl at-bat ns a Davie senior and didn’t swing al all in the first eight Legion games. M ocksville climbed within 6-5 on John Diachenko’s groundoul and Beam’s single.'« Lovelacc nudged McDaniel off Ihc benph as arcplacemcnt for Zach Howard, who pulled a hamstring Ihe previous game against Kannapolis.' ’ ■ "We'know he has the ability lo do that,” Lovelacc said of McDaniel’s homer. "We see il everyday in balling practice. When guys are throwing fast- balls, he can fiat out hit faslballs. He homercd in his first game when I let him hit last year as well. That gol us jumpstorted.” Bul Mocksville couldn’t close the deal against reliever Zach Glass, who gol a save despite giving up five hits in three in nings. The loss of Howaid cre ated a big void. Before the injury the third baseman and No. 3 bat ter was 8 for 16 with a team-high seven RBIs. "We’re hurting with Howard out,” Lovelace said. “That’s a big blow because I’m having lo piny three people where they don’t normally play. We’re not going lo have him for at least n week.” Notes: Johnson got the bunt hit in his first at-bat of ‘06.... The lasl time South won four straight in Ihe division was ‘03.... Beam's numbers are gloaming. After go ing 3 for 4, he was 10 for 16 in the last four games, he became the RBI leader (nine) and he was 13 for 24 overall (.542). South Rownn 10, Mocksville 5 c Mock nb r h bl Emert ss '4 1 1 0 Slownrt 3b 5 1 0 0 Vogler cf 3 1 0 0 Dlnchenko c 5 0 1 1 Benm If-rf 4 1 3 2 Corriliiit p-lb 3 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 0 2 1 Kidd lb 3 0 0 0 B.Johnson p 1 0 1 0 McDnnlel rf-p 4 1 2 1 Totals 35 5 10 5 S. Rowan 200 020 204- 10 Mocksvlllo 000 002: 300 -5 SD - Emert (4), HR . McDnnlel. SR IP H R ER BB ! Drown, W 6 5 2 1 2 Glass, S 3 5 3 1 0 Mock IP H R ER BB 1 Corriher, L 6.2 14 B.iolmsdn 1.2 1 McDnnlcl .2 1 SO. 5 0so 6 0 1 Mocksville Legion Stats R e c o r d : 5 - 6 , 5 - 2 S D 1 AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Brondon Johnson 1.000 1 ' 0 1 0 0 0 0 'Michael Clayton .600 5 I 3 0 I 0 0 Brent'Beam .594 32 9 19 15 5 I 1 Zach Howard .500 16 9 8 7 1 I Lance Emert ,450 40 12 18 5 5 0 John Diachenko .372 43 8 16 12 3 0 0 Mttrk Horper .300 10 1 3 1 0 0 0 John McDaniel .300 10 2 3 4 0 0 2 Brandon Slewart .276 29 8 8 6 5 0 0 Zach Vogler .273 33 10 9 5 0 1 - 1 Cameron Clinard .250 12 2 ,3 2 0 0 1 , Drew Johnson .250 24 3 .6 5 I 0 0 Heath Boyd .241 29 4 ,'7 4 0 0 0 TOTALS .324 380 92 123 76 25 3.8 W-L IP H R ER BB s o ERA Lance Emert 0-0 I-0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Jonathon Hutch,ens 0-0 3 2 0 ,0 i 3 o.po Johh McDoniel 2-0 15 2/3 12 ' 3:0 1 20 0.00 Brandon Johnson 1-0 13 2/3 14 7 7 2 19 4.61 Mork Horper 0-0 3 2/3 6 4 2 0 4 4.91 Brad Corriher l-I 12 2/3 21 9 9 2 11 ,6.39 TOTALS :5-6 91 1/3 ■ 137 94 67 25 89 6.60 SAVES; B. Johnson STOLEN BASES: Emert 4, Vogler 2, Beam, Boyd WALKS/HPB: Emert 10, Cori-iher 8, Diachenko 6, Howard 6, Boyd 4, Stewart 4, Vogler 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - B S L o a d e d K a n n a p o lis E x t in g u is h e s M o c k s v ille ’s H o t S ta r t After winning its first three Sputhern. Division gathes, MocksviIle|s Legion bnsdball team crashed down to earth against visiting Kannapolis on May 30. Kiinnapolis expects lo be the lasl SD team standing when the playoffs roll arijund in July, and Mocksville (3-5, 3-1 SD) got a lesson on how explosive Kan- napplis(6-2,4-l)canbeinan 18- 5 drubbitig. Kannapolis pounded four pitchers for i? hits. Its pinball-machine offense raised its run total through eight games to 90, and it collected home run No. 18. It features a host of ciirrent'and future college players, including Gonett Sher- rill, who won a leom-high seven games for Appaluchlan State; Bloke Ketner, who pitches at Catawba; and Ryan Query, who was thé backup catchcr, at Cat awba. Sherrill atid Ketner are in Iheb fourth year of helping an chor Kannapolis’ rotalion. Jake and Jerod Foggarl are identical twins who ate headed to Appalachian State. Jerod’s home-run frequency has bieen staggering, clubbing eight iti the first seven games, including three in one night at Lexington. Short stop Kyle Seager has signed with North Carolino. In the pasting of Mocksville, Jake Faggart hod four hits and five RBIs, including a game BeamDiachcnkoScorched...McDanicl Continued From Page B l was 2 for 3, reaching base four times. Brent Beam was 2 for 3 with a two-nm triple. Ahd Cam eron Clinard was 2 for 4 widi o home run as Mocksville raced to a 14-0 lead by the fifth. "We were afraid the rain was going to come ogoin (before five official innings were in Ihe books),” Lovelace said. “I told them Ihe first one they snw, let’s httve al it. Once wc gol lo the sixth, we could relax. Bul dag- gone if we didn’t hit it better in Ihe first five innings ihan we did in the last two.” Mocksville’s home runs come from the eight and nine bolters. Clinard added a diving catch in righl field. Stewart, who moved from right field to third base when Howard, wentj(d.ow,n. "made some real nice plays,” Lovelace said, "He did (look rusty) his first day ot third. But now that he’s been getting ground balls, he’s starling to look good,” McDaniel hod one official at- bat as 0 Davie senior,'ond he didn’t bat in the flrst eight Le gion games. In two games he’s 3 for 7 with two of Mocksville’s six homers. “I’m not known for hitting at all,” he said. "But hey, a blind squirrel finds a nut every now and then,” As usual, McDaniel was bril- ■liont on the hili, throwing a four- hitter in six innings. He wolked none and fanned eight as States ville suffered a third straight loss in the SD. While Mocksville had allowed 28 runs in the consecu- Ob r h bl 3 3 2 0 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 3 4 3 1 0 0 3 3' 2 2 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 33 16 15 13 000 000 1D -0 151 522 11-16 It^s Almost F A T H E R ’S D A Y M5 9 / 6 6 SKS 7.62x30 Gift Certificates Also Available - Any Amount mm-m 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD H IT WOODLEAF, NC 3,4 MIlea From Hwy 801 between MC. Statesville & SalisburyGUN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm r Saturday 10am-3pm www.lalloul8lielleraun8hop.com ELTER. ■r slam. Sherrill knocked in five runs. Simply put, Konnapolis is the talk of the division. WSTP’s Howard Platt, who has handled ploy-by-play for Rowan County since Ihe late 1970s, said Kan napolis’ performanci; al Rowan wos'one of Ihe best he’s ever seen in Legion. Rowon coach Jim Gantt said it “has the potential to ploy for a iong lime this sum mer.” "Sherrill and Ketner were the aces for App ond Cotowbo, and they didn’t even pilch (against Mocksville),” Mocksville coach Mike Lovelace said. "Seager is going to Carolina, but he may gel drafted. He made a lot of plays that other kids jusl don’t make.” Mocksville got off to a good start. In the bottom of the first, Brandon Stewart doubled and Zach Howard and Zach Vogler followed with run-scoring singles as the hosts grabbed o 3- I lead. . "Wc knew we were going to score some runs. I meon, Ihere wnsn’t any doubt about lhal,” Lovelace said. “It was o motter if we could score enough to stay wilh them.” Mocksville failed lo capitoi- ize on promising rollies in the second and third, leaving the bases loaded each time. That let Konnapolis storter Robbie Gur ley off the hook, and it was all downhill from Ihere. "We had chances, bul we didn’t cosh in because we w eren’t potienl enough nnd swung dt first pitches,” Lovelace said. ■ Given 0 second wind, Gurley stifled Mocksville between the fourth and sixth, retiring the last 10 batters he saw. Vogler, Brent Beam and Justin Kidd had two hits each, bul Mocksville only managed Uiree oUier hits. Kannapolis poured across three runs in the third for o 4-3 lend. After Mocksville tied il in the Inst of the third, the gnme tumed ugly. Jake Foggort’s grand slnm fueled a five-run fourdi, and Kannapolis had two hits in a two- run sixth, tiiree hits in a three- run eighth and six hits in a four- run ninth. Mocksville pitchers, who had limited division rivals to five runs in the previous Uiree games, hurt themselves by handing out lOwoiks. “They’re good. They swing it,” Lovelace sold. "I mean their three, four and five ore like our (Drew) Ridenhour, (Skipp) Crider and (Steve) LeFaivre uned to be (in 2000). 'We made some bad pitches, and they make you pay for those.” Kannapolis didn’t hove two losses because someone solved its offense. Il scored 11 and nine runs in defeat. Kannapolis 18, Mocksvillc 5 Mock nmcrl ss Stewnrt rf-3b Howord 3b Corriher lb Dlnchenko c Oregory ph Vogler cf Bcnm tf Klddlb Hutchens p D. Johnsonp Cllnnrdp ' Boyd 2b Totals Mock 2B - Stewnrt (3). SB - Vogler (2). Boyd. Mock IP H R ER DU SO D.JoIm.L 5,1 7 11 3 6 3 Cllnoid 2,2 4 3 3 3 3 Kidd 0 4 4 4 1 0 Hutchens 1 2 0 0 0 2 ab r h bl 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 2 1 5 0 2 0 4 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 36 5 9 3 103 502 034- 18 301 000 100-5 live setbacks, McDaniel im proved to 2-0 wilh one walk and 20 strikeouts. His ERA remained 0.00, with three unearned runs in 15 2/3 innings. "He was in cruise control, probobly around 70 pilches,” Lovelace said. “He was in a zone,” catcher Diachenko soid. "Becouse of the weother, we stuck with mostly faslballs, and he was hitting his spots oil night long. They couldn’t touch him.” • Emert, the icodcr wilh nine wolks/HPBs, stayed above .500. • Diachenko started the sea son 0 for 7, but his profile has taken a great leap, posting an eight-game hitting sireok, a .368 averogc and knocking in 10 teiun-high runs. • Beam has played liniiSB^pn games and has hit safely in each one, resulting in a mind-boggling .555 average, Mocksvillc 16, Statesville 0 Mock Emert ss Stewnrt 3b Corriher tb D.Johnson Ib Dlnchenko c Vogler cf Benm If Boyd 2b-c McDaniel p Hodges p Clinard rf-2b Totals Statesville Mocksvlllo 2B - Slewart (4), Diachenko 2 (3), HR - McDaniel (2),Cllnnrd. 3B - Benm. SB - Bcnm. Mock IP H R ER BD SO McD.W 6 4 0 0 0 8 Hodges 1 0 0 0 0 1 S o u t h e r n D i v i s i o n Div.Overall Kannapolis 7-1 9-3 Slonly Co.5-1 5-3 MocksvUle 5-2 5-6 Lexington 4-2 6-2 Rowan Co.3-2 6-2 Mooresville 4-4 9-5 South Rowan 5-5 6-7' Statesville 4-5 6-5 Concord 3-6 3-7 Montgomery Co. 1-5 2-5 Wilkes Co.0-8 0-9 ............ . . . i 19191 iilfi Patterson Ave.. VVIitston-Sn^m, NC Î7105,'»yy I ■ I ® I I . ‘ ■ (336) 744-7000 ■ ynw.wlnstontractorlcoin' I K t r ^ c t ö r »“»w' R e g ister June 19, July 10 & A ugust 7 1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. Begins with orientation - registration follows New at the Davie Campus B u s i n e s s P r o g r a m s H e a l t h P r o g r a m s W e l d i n g 336.751.2885 Davidson County Community College B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - B / Clint Howell of the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team scampers back to first base in a 3-2 loss to unbeaten Rowan County.- Photos by James Barringer 'ft» ^ 4. ' ?'■ V i& c lu '' Seaford Howell BattsJn Legion Continued From Page Bl said. “He’s one pf the ones that wants it. He’s the first one to show lip and the last one to leave. The other night he stayed after a game and hit an hour in the cage.’,’ The same goes for Zeb Cope, ‘‘rioweli and Cope stayed up here and hit. They’re really dedi cating themselves. We had to leave the lights on for them.” Mocksville 11, Asheboro 4 Moclcsville responded su perbly from back-to-baclc losses, Besides three-hit performances by Seaford and Batts, Mocicsville got two from Brad Wrege, Jacob Vemon and Ryan Carter. With Jaice Koontz in control on the m ound, M ocksville cruised to an impressive rout. “Asheboro is a good team, and to beat them like we did is a good sign," Kurfees said. Koontz scattered six hits in six innings. M att Oswell slammed the door, striking out Ihe side in order in the seventh. “Koontz pitched his butt off,’’ assistant Andrew Jones said. “He pitched unbelievable. He throws the ball pretty hard for Junior Legión. He throws a good cur- vebair and mixes in his changeup. He’s a pitcher. He knows how to pitch." Vemon provided three RBIs. Carter was 2 for 2, “Seaford and (Matt) Penning ton came through," Jones said. “Vernon and Batts stung die ball. It was a great team perfor mance,” Mocksville 13, N. Iredell 0 ‘ Chase Sharon highlighted the onslaught wiA a piiwh-hit grand slam in the sixth. Pennington. John Flowers and Carter reached before Sharon slammed his scc ond homer. “He’s a big kid.” Jones said. “He can crush a fastball.” Among the main characters in the runaway were complete- game pitcher Tucker Finer, Seaford (2-3), Batts (2-3. 2 RBIs). Howell (2-run double), Reese Wells (2-2) and Ryan Hel lard, who went 2 for 2 off the bench. Finer was just as impressive as Koontz was the game before. “He’s got á great curveball,” Jones said. "And when he spots his fastball and keeps it low. he’s pretty good. He came from (a rough) first outing (vs. Pineville) and showed what he can do,” Rowan Co. 3, Mocksyllle 2 Batts got off to a slow start, walking two to fuel Rowan’s two-run first. But the lefty from Mount Tabor was masterful af ter that, fmishing with a six-hit- ter and nine strikeouts, He didn’t walk a batter after the first. Unfortunately for Mocksville, it fell just short against a formi dable foe that improved to 5-0 overall and 4-0 in the league. SAVI MONIY “It was a good game. It really was," Jones said. “We couldn’t hit when we needed to. but it was a good game to watch." Kurfees said. “Mocksville threw a good arm at us, so this was a good win," Rowan coach Michael Lowmansaid. In the Mocksville first, How ell w alked, m oved up on Seaford’s single and scored on an error. But Mocksville only man aged one more run against Rowan’s Tanner Brown, a Batts solo homer in the sixth that cut the margin to 3-2. Still, Mocksville took Rowan to the limit. Later in the sixth, Vemon and Pennington singled and Oswell walked - all with two outs. The bases were loaded for Koontz. He was a hit from tying the game or giving Mocksville the lead. He fouled off pitches and hung tough before ground ing out to second. . “We had our chances. We just didn’t capitalize on it," Jones said, “It was two solid pitching performances," Jones took notice of two Os well catches in center field. “He was an athlete on those two catches - with runners on, too," Jones said. “He hustled his butt off to go get them in right- center." Mocksville ll,S.R o>yan7(8) Mocksville was seemingly headed toward a dominating win when Batts blasted a grand slam in the second for a 5-0 Mocks ville lead. Blit South answered with six unanswered runs, put ting Mocksville in a 6-S deficit. Batts came up widi a tying hit in the top of the seventh, arid Mocksville exploded for five runs in the eighth. Give credit to Seaford, who broke South’s back with a two-run single. Three runs wound up scoring on the play as Howell came all the way from first to home when the ball was thrown away. Mocksville loaded the bases by getting an Oswell walk, a South error on Josh Gregory’s bunt and a Howell walk. Seaford was 3 for 4, while Batts, Cope and Wrege were all 2 for 3. Wells went six innings before giving way to Oswell, who was sharp again in short re lief. He worked a scoreless sev enth and eamed tlie win by re cording the final three outs. “He throws 81 or 82,” Jones said. “He has a good curveball and a good changeup, too. He throws-all three pitches for. strikes.” Upcoming games; Eastern Randolph at home June 7, at Yad- kinville June 8 at 7, Central Wilkes at home June 9 at 7. at East Surry (doubleheader) June 10 at 3. at Rowan County (DH) June 11 at 4, North Iredell at home June 13 at 7 and Asheboro at home June 14 at 7. Glint Howell pets a iiand after crossinq tiome plate. Coaches Andrew Jones and Charles Kurfees look on. ■ Matt Oswell concentrates on the pitch S a v e o n A u t o I n s u ra n c e . We offer a variety of auto Insurance discounts. Call me... Stop by... 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The top 8% of the Davie High School senior class in academics include; Michael Smith and Jessica Dverbey, Rachel Humphries, Jennifer Spillman, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson, Drew Mossman, Ashley Sells, Meridith Cheek, Katherine Gaskin, Matthew Clutts, Evan Hall, Ashley Davidson, Lauren Macaione, Lance Stout, Lauren Bennett, Brad Corriher, Matt Lee, Jake Lloyd, David Monsees, Raeshon McNeil, Kristin Fromel, Jonathan Mayfield, Ben Bruffey, Adam Sheesley, Clayton Edwards, Paul Hauser, Michael Bingham Phillip Scott and Brandon Johnson. Honor Students Urged To Take Responsibility Allen Mebnne was never an honor student. But the founder of Unifi and president of the Mebnne Chari table Foundation told Davie High honor students last week that he never stopped learning. He encouraged them to do the same. Leam something new every day. “I've got a great deal of con fidence in young people today," he said. "Continue for the rest of your life to leam. Take con trol of your life by planning your future." Mebane said there should be no physical or flnancial reason to keep a student from going to college. “If you go to college, there will be more jobs available. Your chances for advancement will be greater.” First, Mebane told the stu dents to understand where they want to go in life, although that may change as they mature. “The first job you take, the first thing you do, doesn’t have to be the Inst you do ... but have a good image going forward of what you win do." He said he has confidence the high schoolers’ generation will take more responsibility than the previous generation. He pointed out that only 24 pcrcent of those eligible in Davie County voted in the last election. The new generation will be, and will elect Ihe leaders for the next 60 or 70 years. "That’s a lot of responsibility,” one the pre vious generation has tufiied over to a few people. It’s up to the new generation to hold politicians accountable. to elect people who want to serve the people, not just some of the people, Mebane said. Members of the junior class top five percent in academics; Brian Blackw ell, Kdvin Boehm, Lauren Brown, Ellen Carter, Kevin Creason, Jill Durham, Brittany Hill, Adena Hockaday, Tom Kuell, Dillon M anship, Lesley M cBride, James M ighion, Rebecca Riddle, Ali Russell, Jennifer Stancill, Lea Tarlcton, Corey Taylor and Whitney Williams. Members of the top five per cent in academics in the sopho more class; Sarah Alexander, Amundn Bridges, Zeb Cope, Alyssa Come, Jam'es Crews, Michael Domanski, Abe Drechsler, Tif fany Estep, Brian Ooither, Amy G ilbert, M argaret Guntner, Lauren Hauser, Hannah Jakob, Chase M acaione, Amanda Nichols, Brooke Padgett,Taylor Randall, Amanda Reovis, Jordan Rcnvis, Johnathan Roesch, Stacy Saunders, Sarah Sexton, M atthew VanHoy, Caroline Webster and Erika Wentz. ’ Members of the top five per cent of the freshman class; M ichael Brewer, Allison Campbell, Vince Ciocc, Garrett Fulton, Rebecca Gerdon, Diana Green, Mary Hendrix, Samantha James, Mary Jarvis, Stacy Jolly, Maggie Keeble, Kayla Luckey, Rachel M ackintosh, Mary M aclean, Daniel M cBride, Adam M cAllister, Vasilika Millo, Robert Rusher, Jordan Schultz, Tatum Snow, Robert Sparks, Chris Sponaugle, John Stigall, Hannah Stroupe, Samtiel Whitley and Megan Whittaker. Ryan Harris Awarded Diploma Principal Larry Bridgewater and Ryan Harris stand at attention for the National An them at Harris’ private graduation ceremony. Col. Terry Hales remembens the day that Ryan Harris walked into his JROTC classroom al Davic High School. All he saw was hair. "I wondered, ‘What have we got.’ Not only did he have the hair, he had the attitude that goes with the hair." Last m onth, Harris wns praised at a private graduation ceremony. He missed gradunting with the class of 2005 by one point, but kept studying and tak ing the te.st. Finally, he passed. “It’s a recognition of perse verance, accomplishments, of overcom ing barriers," said Davie High principal, Larry Bridgewater. He said Ryan’s par ents, Doris and James Harris, nnd teachers deserve the credit. “People have stayed with him on every level. And it’s n recogni tion of Ryan.” Bridgewater had been Harris’ principal for quite a few years, at North Dnvie and Davie High. He saw the difference JROTC made in his life. “I’m impre.ssed nnd nmozed at his growth nnd mnturity," Bridgewater said, presenting Hariis with a diploma of gradu- otion,;, > “Ryan has a heart of gold. He’s always nice lo people," sold Hales. “He is proof that you can do what you want lo do if you want il bad enough. My hat goes off to Ryan Harris.” Harris thanked his parents. First Sgi. Jones and Col. Hales, Mr. Bridgewater and Kristine Kokoski. G e ttin g T o K n o w J e s u s Do you... .„ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? Authentic Records While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. Enroll Today You can enroll in this FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your home. All the lessons are handled by mail. Just mall in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll me In the Free Bible Course "Getting To Know Jesua" Name_ Address. -Zlp_ A handful of classmates, family, co-workers and friends honored Harris by attending the ceremony in the school's media center. . photos by _____ Robin Snow It’s Not About the Car... It’s about the precious cargo It carries. As n local imlcpcndcnt uBCni, wc can design on Insurance program tlim’s just right for you and your fnmily. Give Ihc people you low Sare,Soimd.Sccune.* prolccdon from Aulo-Otvncra liisurmicc Company. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Premier RoaUy ■ ■ ■ERA>'1!гм11:и HKH.Tï x y iu to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e Jolinson insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 wvifw.l 27marketplace.com NEGOTIATING FOR THE RIGHT PRICE You have found the perfect hou.se wilh everything you wanted, bul Ihe price is more than you want lo pay. You decide to ask the agent lo submit what Realtors call a "low ball” offer. If the market is nuctualing and the sellers nre anxious, they may just go for nn offer lhal is a little lower than the original price they nre asking. If the house is listed at a price lhal mny be too high and Iliey haven’t iind many offers, the sellers may be more willing to negoilale. Most sellers are open lo reasonable offers, and especially if the asking price is in line with recent sales of similar homes. Negotiating for the right price cun be a creative and artful process. But if you really want the house, a very low initial offer may offend the seller to Ihe point Ihat he or ^he won’t counter-offer Design your sU'alegy on the basis of how badly you want the house nnd follow the expert advice of a realtor whoin you can tmst Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional'real estate broker m Davie Couniy For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie nl ERA Premier Reallv. 336-998-7777 “ddress ndebbie,prachel®era,com or visit her website al wwwera protnierrcaUy.com. nt T Sparks Beam Cockerham Foster Dyson Swaim Local Residents Earn Degrees Susan Delaney Sparks - Univ. of Maryland COLLEGE PARK, MD. — Susan Delaney Sparks received a bachelor’s degree in family studies recently from the University of Maryland. She was among 6,434 graduates receiving diplomas at the university's spring graduation exercises which recognized its I50th anniversary. A Davie High graduate. Sparks is thé wife of Paul B. Sparks, also a Davie Couniy native, and the daughter of Charles and Becky Delaney of Advance, She has been accepted into the university's masters study pro gram in the fall. She and her husband live in Crofton, Md. Karla Beam - NCSU Veterinary Medicine Karla Leigh Beam, formerly of Woodleaf, was awarded the de gree of doctor of veterinary medicine from North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine on Mny 13. She was in involved wilh clubs including small ruminant, bovine and feline practitioners. Prior to grndiiation, she relumed from externships in Oregon and Missouri, where she worked wilh beef cattle, llamas and al pacas, She was recently awarded grants for externships from the American Associalion of Bovine Practitioners, Small Ruminant Practitioners and the Academy of Rural Veterinarians. Bean holds a bachelor’s degree in Spanish from Wake Forest University and a bachelor’s in animal science from N.C. State. She served as an officer in the U.S. Army’s Military Police Corps from I99I-I994. She will practice small animal medicine in Charlotte, an addition lo starting her own small ruminant and camelid' mobile practicc to serve the Piedmont and Western North Carolina areas. ■ Bean was honored at a luncheon/roast on May 21 at the Cool eemee VFW. Approximately 35 people attended the catered event. Several, including her brother and her first grade school teacher roasted her. She is the daughter of Billie H. Bean and Ihe late Ray Bean of Woodleaf, the granddaughter of the,late Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville nnd the lute Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Bean of Woodleaf. PJ Cockerham - Wilkes Community College William “PJ” Cockerham Jr. gradiiated May 16 from Wilkes Community College with an associate degree in building construc tion technology. He graduated with honors with a grade point aver age of 3.5. He is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and the son of William and Priscilla Cockerham of Statesville. He plans to con tinue his education at N.C. A&T in the fall to pursue a bachelor’s degree in construction management. Brianna Foster - UNC Chapel Hill Brianna Michelle Foster earned a bachelor’s degree in econom ics wilh a minor in history from Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on May 14. She is a 2003 graduate ofDavie High School and is employed with the Michelle Riley Allstate Agency in Durham. She is the daughter of Randy and Danu Jones Foster, and the grand daughter of George and Ruth Foster and Bobby and Pansy Jones, all ofMocksville. School Retirees Davie Schools honored retirees for the 2005-06 school year at Bernnuda Run Country Club on Tues day, May 30 They were recognized for their dedicated years of service and given a wooden rocking chair. The retirees include, from left: front - Pat Campbell, Faynita Brannan, Jane Anderson, Mildred King, Kathy Pegram, Susan Johnson, Dub Potts, Monte Taylor and Buddy Lowery: row 2 - Bill Campbell, Bonnie Spach and Trina Jaci<son; row 3 - Roy Sofley, Van Johnson, Karen Fleming, Lois Rose, Cathy Edwards, Pam Renegar and Karen Wenker; row 4 - Tommy Blanton, Peggy Evans, Shiriey Bowles, Annette Foster, Sandy Rogers Jeanne Foster and Linda Leonard. Not pictured: Paulette Burton, Carolyn Corriher, Nancy Harpe, Donald Jones, Glenn Scott, Katherine Stewart and Jean Galluzzo. Retired School Personnel Have Patriotic lUleetlng The Davie County Retired School Personnel met at noon on Thursday, June 1 at Beimudn Run for lunch and a program. President Carolyn Beaver pre sided, and Sylvia Smith and M»r- goret Jo Brock gave the devo tions. Since Memorial Day was cel ebrated Ihis week, Ihe program was a red, white and blue sing- a-long. Mike Hendrix played the piano and Barbara Basham led the group in singing several pa triotic songs such as “The Star Spangled Banner,” Ihe songs of the various service branches, and concluding with “God Bless America.” To commemorate the occasion, club members dressed in red, white and blue. After several committee re ports and in’formation on new insurance options being provided by the stale. District President Catherine W olfingbarger in stalled Ihe following officers for next year; Elnora Gore, presi dent; Paul McCraw, vice presi dent; Hazel Smoot, secretary; and Carmen Walker, treasurer. The group will break for the summer and will meet next on , Sept, 7. T o u r Only HeBubacau Candidate fo r Superior C ourt Judge In M enander. D avldion, Davie. 0 Ired ellC oun tlei r f Шш/ il II и l<\ llir ( > •liiiiiiiu > i>i I |кл I K> i|i. 11 ( I bjt.itiL'Ii. ii>i ( <1)111 Id illi' I L o c a lly Q ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic I T o m a t o e s We now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Drop Farm 302 Foster Rond, Mocksville ■ (F ia tt Rd. iilusl off RWje RJ. In Wtstcm Bavis СжЩ) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 O pen T h u rs. & Fui. Noon-5i>m a nd S at. 8 am -noon Come Time Tbe^ Difference. Fork Baptist Church J u n e 1 9 - 2 3 , 2 0 0 6 • 9 :0 0 a .m .- 1 2 K M > 4 year olds through 6th grade Call to register (336) 998-8306 Transportation Available Jodi Dyson - High Point University Jodi M, Dyson has received her masters degree in business ad ministration from High Point University. She is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and daughter of Vicky L. Dyson of Little River, S.C., and the'lale Jerry W. Hendrix of Mocksville. Graduation exercises were held May 6, Hei“Majesty Queen Noor of Jordan was the commencement speaker. Dyson works at Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Salem ond hopes to pur sue a doctorate in higher education. Matthew Alan Swaim - UNC Charlotte Matthew Alan Swaim graduated May 13 from The University of North Carolina at Chariotte with a bachelor’s degree in manage ment information systems, He plans to attend graduate school in the fall at UNC-Charlotte to pursue his MBA. Swaim is a 2002 . graduate of Davie High School. He is the son of Robin and Eddy Dotson of Advance and Johnny Swaim of Winston-Salem. Megan Russell - High Point University Megan Russell of Advance earned bachelor’s degrees with hon ors in home furnishings marketing and Spanish from High Point University. She is Ihe daughter of Al and Mindie Russell. Brandon Maurer - Freed-Hardeman Univ. Brandon Maurer of Mocksville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maurer, graduated with a bachelor’s of business administrotion de gree in finance from Freed-Hardeman University, Henderson,Tenn. on Moy 13. • Richard Carter - Duke Diviriity School Richard L. Carter Jr. of Durham earned the degree of Master of Divinity from Duke University Divinity School. The degree is a three-year seminary program that prepares men and women for Christian ministry. The degree was awarded on May 13 by Dean Gregory Jones at Duke Chapel wilh a formal hooding ceremony. Carter is the son of Richord L. Carter Sr. and the late Maxine L. Carter of Ivy Lane, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1980 and Virginia Tech in 1984. He will be ap pointed by the bishop of the Western North Corolina Conference ot the United Methodist Church os associate pastor to Main Street United Methodist Church in Kemersviile effective July 2. ■ Celebrating the graduation were his wife, Lynn Makepeace, daughters Margaux and Caroline, Richard Sr., Edna Henderson and Jeff Barnhardt.' Rebecca Boustani - UNC Chapel Hiii Rebecca Carle Boustani graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on May 14 with a doctorate of pharmacy. She will be completing a phumacy practice residency specializing in primary care al Carolinas Medical Center in Chariotte. Specialists in Quality Full-Service Remodeling & Hom e Improvements M iller Building & Remodeling, LLC •Aglng-ln-Pliice/Univorjal Modidcatiom > Replaccmimt Windows & Ooors ■vinyl Sldln;,Trlm, Ralllnjjs, Coluiimi • Sunroom». Decks, ft Porch« • KItchcns & Bsih! • Structural Repiiirs • Light Commercial • Handyman Services M. David Miller, CGR, CAPS Ceniftd Cioduau Remode/or’" CertiPcdAglng-ln-Plocc Specloliit NC Llc.iH961M Dependable Fnfestionol Crewi ^ (3 3 6 ) 998-2140 АЛ'впсе. NC p L u s - m m u s t s l DOUBLE FEATURES FOR (iP O R T S m N CARS AND А Ш Ш 5 т Ш Е ,urr кBowmani G ray STAD IUM A J ^ S e X t P B S ^ n d шш штШЁт Ш ч 'ё ' т ш ш л и S P E C U U . A D D E D А т т с т н : т т с и р я шА М Ш Ю М л т 9 в п 1 1 - $ 1 ш м т ш й ш в т в PLENTY OP Р Щ В PARKINO ШШМ.§9УЁЙЁбтШШ9Ш • Ш Ш Ш 9 ay ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community M a n y o f o u r D avie P lace .fam ily really e n jo y “tu rn in g th e so il”. L ast y e a r th e y g rew w a te rm e lo n s, th is y e a r its to m a to e s a n d o ra n g e trees. T h e re sid e n ts p la n t, w a te r a n d w e e d th e ir g a rd e n p lo t as w ell as te n d to p o tte d p la n ts. O u r g a rd e n e rs tliis y e a r in c lu d e (fro m left to rig h t) M argie E d w a rd s, D ia n a F e a rin g to n , activ ity d ire c to r B eck y B aker, D o u g B ro w n , E rn e st M o n tg o m ery , a n d P e n y W ilh e lm . W h e n th e to m a to e s are rip e, o u r g ro u p o f g ro w e rs vwll p ic k th e m fo r all o u r re sid e n ts to e n jo y T h e staff a t D av ie P lace sa lu te s all th o se w h o e n jo y ra isin g th e p la n ts in o u r g a rd e n area. W e h o p e y o u w ill d o th e sa m e for m any, m a n y y ears. ■» ‘Г*- .1. »-J BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIWSE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 J a v a n P h illip s In D u k e T I P P r o g r a m Í ¡1 Javan Phillips was invited to be in the Duke University TIP (Talent Search) Program this year. One thing he was able to do through this program was to take the 5AT in the seventh grade. He was selected by teammates ns the J. Phillip.s best defensive player for the baseball team at South, where he played center field, pitcher and catcher. "He did very well and wc are very proud of Javan for his academic as well as his athletic achievements," said his parents, Jerry arid Tracey Phillips of Mocksvillc. His griindparcnts are Keith and Darlene Sheets of Mocksville, Ronnie and Cherlta Myers of King and Bobby and Ardclla Phillips of Mocksville, ■ M :Л " < ’ % - V.'.'S, .'г.. WWW. enterprise-record .com CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Tessa Matthews, Skyler Shore, Julie Gough, Andrew Marshall, Hanon Dobbins and Abby Kerr are happy the chicks they cared for hatched. S t u d e n t s S t u d y E m b r y o l o g y Pinebrook Elementary scc ond graders rcccntly celebrated the hatching of chicks in an em bryology study sponsored by Cooperative Extertslon 4-H. The classes were given 15 eggs lo keep in an incubator. Stu dents in each class had to turn the eggs three times a dny, and record the temperature. After 21 days, the eggs were ready to hatch. Students learned the chicks use their egg tooth (a tiny, sharp, horny point on the end of its beak) to break through the egg shell. The baby chicks were kept warm until they were ready to Sam Harvey, Tyler Nichols and Sarah James admire the be moved to a farm. chicks. D a v i e S c h o o l s William R. Davic Elementary Firp Grade Students studied tlie life cycles of types of animals, matter, movement, rocks and Earth. Walls and bulletin boards are full of the'students work on these units. The Inst study was a unit on the occan and bcnch. Students learned about types of animals in the occan. They compared salt water to fresh water. The first grade had a Beach Day as the end of the year party on June 5 with water games. The Inst day William R. Davie Elementary bus riders of the week of May 22-26, from left; front - Oniver Candldo, Anilu Carbajal, Maricela Silva; middle - Matt Nesbit, Cody White; back - Travis Chilton, Sarah Anderson, Austin Naylor. Carlos Maltez, George Cuthreii and Jack Robinson hold chicks. CAROLINA KARATE ASSOCIATION PRESENTS: KARATE (CARUCADO STYLE) Learn the Ancient Art of Self Defense ♦AFFORDABLE *BUILD SELF CONFIDENCE •DEVELOP DISCIPLINE AND FOCUS ♦NO CONTRACTS LOCATION: GYM 365 377 Hospital Street, Suite 200, M ocksvillc, NC 27028 TIMES: Tuesdays - 7pm-9pin FEES: $20.00 a month per person (Family Discounts Available) AGES: 7 to ADULT Classes hove been conducted in Davie County since 1972 experienced Instructors Ceoch Al All Levels For more Information contact: Sensci Randy Songer -^36-945-0240 Sensei Roxannn Goughnour - 336-998-6032 Sense! Kcmnl Ressa - 336-751-0749 GYM 365 - 336-753-6365 www.Gym365.com C a m e ro n P h illip s N a m e d T o A c h ie v e m e n t A c a d e m y N a tio n a l H o n o r R o ll The U.S. Achievement Academy announced that Cameron Vincent Trace Phillips from Mocksvillc hns been recognized for a c a d c m 1 c achievement as a National Honor Student Award winner. C a m e ro n , who attends C. Pliillip.s . South Davic Middle School, will appear in Ihc academy's Official Yearbook published nationally. “Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than everijcfore in America’s history, Certainly, United States Achievement Academy witmcrs should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to exccllence and achievement,’’ said Dr. Georgfc Stevens, founder The USAA National Honor Student Awards provide honor students wilh many benefits nnd .services and is a tribute to a student's dcdicntion, talent, and ability. He was an All-American Scliolar at-large award winner, among the top 10 percent of national winners. Criteria includc grade point average, achievements and a balanced schedule of acndcmies and extracurricular activities. "We are very proud of Cameron for his acadcmie as well as his athletic nchicvemcnts," snid his parents, Jerry and Tracey Phillips of Mocksvillc, His grandparents arc Keith and barlenc Sheets of Mocksvillc Ronnie and Cherlta Myers of King and Bobby and' Ardella Phillips of Mocksville. Mocksville Police Sgt. Keith Gunter presents Se&n Phillips with the Davie County Law Enforcement Asso ciation scholarship. P h i l l i p s E a r n s O f f i c e r ’s S c h o l a r s h i p William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of May 22-26, from left: front - Thad Vandiver, Karina Gonzalez, Zelan Anderson, Alex Higgins; second row - Brendon Steele, Aicie Enriquez, Zack Shore, Cameron DeCanio, Courtnie Richards; third row - Madison Kitchene, Taylen Dancy, Kenneth Tompkins, Mariana Moreno; fourth row - Diana Barron, Joseph Whitaker, Cole Blankenship, AnnaLee Tutterow. Not Pictured: Josh Wagner. Senior Scan Phillips received two scholarships at Senior Awards Night. He received the only scholarships presented by Davidson County Community College and the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. He is shown being presented with the Davic County Law Enforcement Association Scholarship by Sgt; Keith Gunter of the Mocksville Police Department. Scan plans to pursue an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice nt DCCC nnd then tnke B.L.E.T. (Basic Law Enforcem ent Training) to become n police officer to follow in his unclc, Officcr Jason Sheets' footsteps. We are very proud of Sean for all of his achievements. Sean Phillips is the son of Jerry and Tracey Phillips of M ocksville,' NC. His grandparents are Keith and Darlene Sheets of Mocksvillc, NC, Ronnie nnd Cherlta Myers of King, NC nnd Bobby nnd Ardella Phillips of Mocksville, NC. Vacation Bible School at G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p t is t C h u r c h June 11-15 • - $ : 3 0 pw Thursday Night Is Family Night Join us fo r a presentation o f the w eelc's activities a n d a h o t d o g dinner! Everyone Is InvHed 1 6 4 6 N C H w y 8 0 1 N . • 9 9 8 - 3 0 2 2 Specials o i the Week Shampoo, Mousse, Conditioner, Hairspray Limit 4 While Supplies Last From the Photolab at Foster Drug S e n d Y o u r D igital Im a g e s F ro m H o m e 4 x 6 , 5 x 7 o r 8 x 1 0 M a t t e o r G l o s s y S a m e D a y S e rvic e A t In S to re P rice s S t o p In F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m I'lir uiviil iiiiorm alion on (Iri^s iV lu'iiKli prohlom s, цо i<>. w w «.losli'rdniui'ii.i'om tiegular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvliie • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com William R. Davie bus riders of the week of May 15-19, from left: front - Angel Turner, Misty McEwen, Jonathan Beaver’ middle - Josh Wagner; back - Zach Carrion, Jorge Silva, Andrew Mayo. Not Pictured; Jennifer Carbajal. of school was awards day., Karen Prince and Angela Anderson’s first grade class reviewed reading and math skills. They wrote stories about the ocean and made predictions, They made books about animals that live in the water and did experiments with salt and fresh water. Second Grade M rs. A lexander’s class watched chickens hatch. They celebrated with field day and an cnd-of-the-year party. M rs. Brown and Mrs. Drum's class has been studying nutrition. Students developed a menu that reflects a well balanced meal by choosing item s from a grocery store circular. They cut pictures from the ads and made posters of their menus and labeled each food according to the food group it represented. Last week they played with the four chicks that hatched in an incubator. Several parents joined the class on Memorial Day to enjoy the annual school-wide field day. On Wednesday, May 31, the class joined the other second grade classes on an end of the year field trip to Salisbury for a morning of bowling at Woodleaf Lancs in Salisbury. Third Grade Students in Mrs. Maynard’s class have been reviewing math concepts and reading a biography about a girl who had to overcome so much in her life - Helen Keller. This led to discussions about their own lives and experiences in third grade. They decided to take a look back over third grade by writing a personal narrative about the topics they studied, enjoyed the m ost, and liked the least. Students have been writing biographical poems ih which they will look at how they've changed or grown sincc the beginning of the year. June was the cnd-of-the-year party. Pinebrook Elementary Fifth graders have been busy with end of year activities. Fifth graders should be commended for all the hard work they put in at field dny by manning nctivities and assisting the younger students. Students completed the Science EOG field test. Finally it was a pleasure to applaud the accomplishments of all fifth grnders on award's day. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Thank You! Davie County Hospital would like to thank everyone who participated in the 50* Anniversary Celebration on May 20,2006. Your presence helped to make it an event to remember. DAVIE C O U N T Y HOSPITAL DAVIE COUMIY HOSPITAL • 223 HOSPfTALST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC • 33&-751-8100 Ш Ш Ш1956 » C a H n g fo r O t f r C ó i^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - Bll M o n ey M a rket Savings A cco u n t M a x R e t u r n Max Access B ig new s.B ig rate. Better not wait. ^Southern (.ommumty BANK AND TRUST Ì» »< • 1{ ' и 'ТЛ /..# P ib d m o n t T r ia d a n d S o rk o u n Ijin o ' w w w .em n llo n o u g ;h to caro .o o n i t ('3 3 ё)7 в8 -8 в0 0 ' ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^'AnmiiiI IVircsnbigo Ytold la accumio oi afa/ii/O S, Tlilt riitn li gimranto«! untll o/woe, After :V 1 nii<u aro lultlect tA olumxo at nny timo nnd wliliniit noiICK LlmlicU tlnm о1Гм olltrgood ibr conAumen Md V ' . ; tiutlAiMW, nimr iiccAiinla nnIy. Minimum uponlnn nf $25,000 and muMinuinuInmlnlniufn dolly rViA tmUnwofS25,000 tommndvortlMid Л1'У. №<»Ш4у nitcct«irnlng.4. AujiiuntuwlllIxilm)x»cdn$1000 ' : malnhtnnm» Гол 1Гitiii «ccuum rnlU IkIuiv ii dnily bnlanc« of S1,000 or $2,UOO a\tsni8ii dnlly Mnnca fbr th«; r,•tnteincintq'cla в пшж wlihdramds)K!r>tiitom«iUi » M.Oa fcofbrcxcoMwilhdrawitonnptln, Accaunt« um)« S2S,000 cam J,009t ЛГУ* i < ’ MoniticrFDIG. - ‘ . The Furniture №rt •New Owners* NewManagement New Merchcindise ANew Shipment o f Computer ondHome Office Furniture^ from The Kathy Ireland CoUectionj ify M artin Furniture has ju st arrived. L e a t h e r , B e d r o o m , D i n i n g R o o m , E n t e r t a i n m e n t u n i t s , o c c a s i o n a l f i i m i t u r e a n d a e c e s s o r i e s . Also, be sure to visit our 4 ,0 0 0 sq. IL i : Clearance Center wliere most items are i more than 5 0 % beiow dealer cost ! Tne Furniture Mart 3540 Cicmmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 712-18SH) Located at the Broyhill Offlce Suites in The Old Clemmons School House B12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 ■■ , ^ .y .f J*-' r r- r f t f .V* V' PHONE. INTERNET. TV. WIRELESS. WITH A BIG DOSE OF COMMON SENSE. ¡ úk<i>i> uti.i; « .1 It’s time for some innovation. And a whole lot of common sense. Like clear calls outside and inside, Internet that's both quick and quicker than hackers. And all the TV channels you want at a price that's reasonable. Time for a bunch of new ideas from the company you can rely on. Sprint, your local communications company, is now EMBARQ™ For more information, call 800-EMBARQ2 or visit EMBARQ.com. THIS WAY TO COMMON SENSE. EMBARa S p r in t ^E M B A R Q ' Your communications company Is now EMBÁRQ © 2006 Embarq Holdings Company LLC. All rights reserved. The name EMBARQ and the Jet logo áre trademarks of Embárq Holdings Company LLC. Sprint and the diamond logo design are registered trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.P., used under license. ' ' ■ ‘ ' ;.v/v/;:./;EMBi-06-§B3■ GivingBacl< In church one Sunday, the preacher gave gifts out to everyone in the congregation. The women got brocelets: I can’t remember what the Beth Cassidy men got. The bracelets were simple, something silver. Thin, no gemstones, but nice, pretty. I was pleased to have one. There were no explanations, just the gifts and then the sermon, The following week in chujch, the preacher said, I hope you enjoyed your gift. Now, 1 want to tell you something. If you decide to keep the gift (and I hadn't considered otherwise), you may, but you must right now give two things back. Not next week, not tomonow, but right now, give tw o. things back. I looked down at my hands and arm. I had on my wedding rings, which consisted of my engagement ring, a simple anniversary ring with tiny diamonds, and the band my great grandmother wore when she married in 1895. No watch, no bracelet. I felt at my neck - no necklace. I put my hands up to my ears and felt the small diamond earrings I bought as my consolation prize when my mother died. I had figured if I couldn’t have my mom. I’d have something in my ears she would have loved. Those were all the jewelry items I was wearing. In my pocket were some cheap earrings my daughter had worn at some point, then asked m6 to keep iforher. Off came the diomonds, out came the cheap earrings. When the offering plate came around, I put them into the plate. I had given my two things to keep the one. Nothing'else was said. The. sermon went on as usual. Later that evening, my gut began to ache. I missed my earrings. It seemed wrong that I had given something that cost much more than the simple bracelet I had received as trade. I went to bed with tears in my eyes, yearning for those diamonds in my ears. The next morning, I decided to call the church office, explain to them I had put something into the plate that didn’t belong, and I wanted jt back. Telling my story, I sounded rightfully convincing and heartbroken. I was told this: You will have to submit your request in writing, and it will be reviewed by the church board and considered. You will then be notified if your request was granted or denied. 1 wasn’t happy with this red tape, I felt wronged. I wanted what was mine, Everything seemed askew, wrong, in turmoil. But I waited. What seemed like a long time went by, and then, one day, in the mail, I got a padded envelope. I opened it to find - an empty matchbox and my earrings. The,earrings weren’t in the matchbox, just loose. The matchbox had no writing on it and there was no note in the envelope. I received what was mine, and I received something that was empty, and there was no explanation. ' , And then I woke up. Consider this a bedtime story, because it happened in the middle of the night. Take from it what you will. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - Cl ! S u m m e r F u n : 4-H O ffers P len ty F or K ids W hat are your kids doing this summer? If you are looking for a great way to keep them'busy with positive things, then the 4-H Summer Fun program may be what you are looking for. Norlh Carolina Cooperative Extension is offering a series of econom ic educational activities designed to get the most of summer vacation. 4-H Summer Fun is open to youth regardless of prior 4-H participation^ Although programs are filling up, there aré still openings. Diamond for a Day June 12, Grades 1-5, $12, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Bring a bag lunch. Travel to o nearby gym to join the Davie Diamonds competition cheer team. Learn basic motions, jum ps, exercises, dance moves, and create á keepsake to take home. Bring tennis shoes. Red Cross Babysitter’s Training June 13 and 14, $25, Ages 1 1 -1 5 , 12:30-4:30 p.m . Gain skills and confidence to care for children through videos, activities, hands-on skills training, and discussion for a complete learning experience. Participants will receive a Red Cross certificate. Bring along a doll or stuffed animal. Wool A rt June 14 or July 17, $8, Grades 3-6,9 a.m.-noon. Wool doesn’t grow on trees. Discover more about processing and how it becomes a rainbow of colors. Leam how to do wet felting and needle felt wool inlo art. Get a Job! June 15, $5,14 years and up. Bring bag lunch, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Learn about applications, resumes, interviews and how to get a workers permit. Tour a local business to leam about what they are looking for in em ployees. Possible job shodow opportunities upon completion. Red Cross D A .T. June 19 and 20, $20, 8-10 years, 1-4:30 p.m. Learn skills and knowledge for children to identify and prevent potentially harmful situations. Emphasis on prevention to reduce injuries and what to do when an accident happens. Food and Fun Around the World Juno 28 or July 26, $10, Grades 3-6, Lunch Included, 9 a.m.-noon. Have you ever wondered what people in Spain, Africa, or Australia eat? Leam about cultures while exploring recipes from around Ihe worid. Cool Science July 10 or Au. 14, $8, Grades 3-6,1-4 p.m. What is this DNA we keep hearing about and what does it look like? So how do you build a rocket racer? How does ice cream freeze? The answer to these questions, and more, are all cool scientific facts. Knitting 101 July 13, 20, and 27, $20, Grades 5 and up, 9 a.m.-noon. Get started on the perfect fashionable beginner’s project, a scarf. Take it home and work on it each week, but bring it back so you can get some help and advice. If you work fast you can even get started on additional projects. Supplies included. GFS/GIS Technology Today July 18, $10,:G rades S and up. Lunch Included, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Leam about Global Positioning System s and Geographic Information Systems, They are being used right here in Davie County. The group will travel to a nearby park to test skills with hands-on activities. Street Smarts for Kids July 19, $5, Grades 3 and up, 2:30-4:30 pim. Mike DePuew will help kids learn about themselves and their surroundings. What you think about yourself and your attitude affects your chance of being a victim more than your ability to fight. Leam simple self-defense techniques. Andrew McBride gets an up-close look at his new worm. He had a chance to learn about how worms compost household food scraps and take home his own container of worms from last years 4-H Summer Fun program. Wear comfortable clothes. Red Cross F.A.C.T. July 21, $20, Grades 1-3, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Bring bag lunch. First Aid for Children Today is a fun safety oriented class that teaches lessons such as road, water and home safety, injury prevention, hygiene, healtii habits anil first aid. Red Cross Pet First Aid July 24,, $25, Grade 6 and up, 12;30-4:30 p.m. Emergencies occur every day, even to our pets. Leam normal behaviors and vital signs, when and how to get help, how to react to cardiac arrest, choking, bleeding, how to assemble a first aid kit, and more. Magic School July 25 or Aug. 9, $18, Grades 3-6,1- 4 p.m. 4-H alumni and professional magician, Ryan Short, will share some of his tricks, so that you, too, can amaze and delight. Each participant will take home their own Money Magic kit. Bread-in-a-Bag July 27, $5, Grades 1-5, 1-4 p.m. Did you know you can make yeast bread in a bag? Explore the importance of bread and the magic of yeast. Your bread will need to be baked at home at 4:30 p.m. W orms and Butterflies July 28, $10, Grades 1-3, Bring bag lunch, 9 a.m .-2 p.m . M eet at Farm ington Community Center to leam about the wonders of butterflies and worms. Participants will take home their own bin of worms to compost household food scraps. Mlnl-Soclety July 31 - Aug. 4, $50, Farmington Community Center, Grades 3-6, Parents’ Picnic on Friday, 8:30 a.m.-noon Mini-Sopiety is a hands-on way lo leam about entrepreneurship, economics and citizenship. Participants will spend each moming developing and experiencing their own "real worid.” By creating their own society, money and businesses, they will gain skills in multiple subject areas, discover cooperation,creativity, goal setting, self sufficiency, ahd have fun. They will have the opportunity to “purchase” a business and sell goods and services to each other with the currency they create. Money they earn can be spent at daily auctions. Parents are invited to a Mini-Society Picnic at noon on priday. Your First Q uilt Aug. 11, $15, Grade 3 and up, Bring Bag Lunch, 9 a.m .-3 p.m . If you have some experience with a sewing machine, Ihis could be a great next project. Make a lap quilt from pre-cut squares. Leam how to assemble yourquilt-and tack it with yam. 4-H Summer Fun registration is open to all Davie County youth who hove just com pleted, or will be beginning the grades indicated. You may register at the NC Cooperative Extension Office, Davie County Center,, Suite 210 of the County Otfice Building at 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, from 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. (The red brick.building beside the courthouse). No regisU'ation will be taken over Ihe phone. Direct questions to 753-6100. Downjoad registration forms at httpiU davie.ces.ncsu.edu. Unless otherwise noted in the program description, sessions will be held in the meeting room of the County Office Building. Davie County 4-H is the youth com ponent of NC Cooperative Extension and is a United Way agency. Where is my red ball? 4-H Alumni and professional magician gives Clay Whittington some advice on a trick at last year’s Summer Fun Magic School. ................' /..............................................................: ..l ...................................................... Participants In the 2005 4-H Summer Fun Red Cross Pet First Aid class get first hand instruction on providing CPR to a dog by working with a specially adapted stuffed animal, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 Bahnson-Overbey Couple Speak Vows Diana Brewer Bahnson of M ocksville and Jon Scott Overbey, also of Mocksville, . were married at 2:30 p.m. on May 20 at First United Method ist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Don Routh officiated. The bride is the daughter of Pam and Frank Bahnson of Mocksviilc. Her matemal grand mother is Ruth Brewer of Mocksville. Her paternal grand mother is Carolyn Bahnson of Bermuda Village. The groom is the son of Jenny and Jeff Overbey of Mocksville. His maternal grandmother is Margaret Keim of York, Pa. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Frank Overbey of Florida. The couple graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2004 .The bride received her bachelor's degree with honors in the area of hisitory, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor society. She is the assistant site manager of Stagville state historic site in Durham. The groom received his bachelor’s degree in the areas of history and political science, and is attending UNC Chapel Hill’s law program. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a strapless satin A-line gown. It featured satin embroidery nnd a chapel length train, with embroidery along the center of the train. Her bouquet was carried along with her mother’s wedding bible. The matron of honor was Sa rah Bahnson Chapman, sister of the bride. The maid of honor was Meg Blower, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were Jessica Overbey, sister of the groom, Jennifer Alligood, and Becky Little. The best man was Jason Overbey, brother of the groom. The groomsmen were Brad Chapman, brother-in-law of the bride, Michael Brewer, cousin of the bride, and Jonathan Benson. The ring bearer was Charlie Chapman, nephew of the bride. The program and register at tendants were Telisca Penn of Mocksville and Erin Smith of Winston-Salem. Patsy Crenshaw of Mocks ville was the wedding director. Wedding music was provided by the NC School of the Arts string quartet. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Bermuda Run Country Club. Several showers and parties were held. A bridesmaids’ lun cheon was hosted by Chris Carter, Carol Cozart, Jenny Ledford and Kathy Tuck. A bridal shower was hosted by Sa rah Chapman ond Meg Brewer. A dinner was held for the couple at Bermuda Run and hosted by Judge and Mrs. Lester Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mar tin. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents and held at the Family Life Cen ter in First United Methodist Church. A fter a honeymoon in AsheVille and Ocean Isle Beach, the bride and groom will reside in Canboro. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Douglas Corriher C ra v e r-C o rrih e r C o u p le M a rried Mrs. Jon Scott Overbey i I I m IV И 1 Ш 1■ > Г' >!. ¡1 '1 • ■ In :: .•:;U i‘Ví Г L Chattin Couple Celebrates 40th Wedding Anniversary Bobby iitid Mary Chattin will celebrate Iheir 40th wedding an niversary al 2 p.m. June 9 at the Jerusalem Fire Station on N.C. 801 with family and friends. To learn more, call their niece, Cheryl Sprieser, at 704-786-4056. W h it n e y - A n g u s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Roszina Violet Whitney and Mark Thomas Angus will be mar ried on July 15 at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The daughter of Richard and Martha Whitney, the bride-elect graduated from Davie High School in 2000. She is attending Daviilson County Community College working on a degree In com puler technology and is employed by VF Jeanswear. Also a 2000 graduate of Davie High School, the groom-to-be attended For.syth Technical Community College, and is employed by Lakey’s Backhoe Service. He is the son of Ron and Jan Angus. Kacy Lynn Craver and Steven Douglas Corriher, both of Salisbury, were united in mar riage at 1 p.m.. Saturday, May 20 at Bethel Lutheran Church. The Rev. Carroll Robinson offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Teri and Perry Craver of Salisbury. She is a 1999 gradu ate of East Rowan High School and earned a degree from Pfeiffer University in 2003. She is employed by Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Cri sis Ccnter. Tho groom is the son of Kathy Corriher and the late David Corriher. He graduated from West Rowan High School in 1997 and is employed by Davie County as a water plant operator. Tho bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her maid of honor wns M elissa Smith of Gold Hill. Bridesmaids were Brittany Allred of Linwood, Tanya Clontz of Mt. Gilead, Jamie Kluttz of Salisbury and Lee Ann Kimrey of M yrtle Beach, S.C. The groom chose as his best man Danny Seamon of Mocksvllle. Ushers were Matt Craver of Greensboro, Steve Hatley of M ocksville, Tim McCrary of Mocksville and Ja son Leatherman of Woodleaf. The guest registry was at tended by Susan Seamon of Mocksville. Courtney Seamon, also of Mocksviilc, was the pro gram attendant, nnd flower giris were Ashton Parrish and Avery Parrish, both of Mocksville. The . ring bearer was Jeremy Seamon of Mocksville. Following the ceremony, guests enjoyed a reception at Jim Shoaf's Wagon Wheel. After a cruise to the Baha mas, the couple will reside in Salisbury. Daughter Born To Rumple Couple Danny nnd Beth Rumple of Durham announce tho birth of a daughter, Anna Elizabeth Rumple, on Friday, May 19, 2006. She was also welcomed by two brothers, Caleb and Joseph. Paternal grandparents are Dan nnd Borbara Jo Rumple of Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - C3 G a it h e r - S lm m o n s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gaither of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Rodcrica Jacinda Gaither, to Joseph Randall Simmons, son of Florence S. Simmons of Mocksville and the late Ronald Simmons. ^ The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones Jr. of Mocksviilc, nnd Ralph Redmond of Harmony and the late'Mnry "Ollie Sue” Redmond. She graduated from Davie High School inl999 nnd earned a bachelor’s degree in history from Wingate University in 2003. She has been awarded the TEACH scholarship for child care educators and will atttend Central Piedmont Community Col lege in the fall to pursue her early childhood degree. She is an after school program coordinator for Charlolle Mecklenburg Schools in Chariotte. The groom-to-bc is the grandson of the lale John Quincy Steele Sr. and Alice Steele nnd the late Thomas and Francis Simmons. He graduated from Davie High School in 1999 and pursued his me chanical engineering degree at NC A&T University. He will attend CPCC in the fall to further his education in the mechanical engi neering field. He is a department manager at Bloom, a Food Lion Market, in Mint Hill. The wedding is planned for July 8 ut Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf, M c P h e r s o n - F r i s b y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Marjorie McPherson of Trinity announces the engagement of her daughter, Erin Stacy McPherson to Jeffry Douglas Frisby Jr., son of Jeff and Debbie Frisby of Mocksville. The bride-elect graduated from Trinity High School in 1999 and Appalachian Slate University in 2003 with a degree in biology. The groom-to-be graduated from Davie High School in 2000. He graduated from Guilford College in 2004 wilh a degree in political science. The wedding is planned for Aug. 6 at Magnolia Manor in Greensboro. Williams Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary John Lee Williams and Mamie Sue Pinkston Williams celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, May 27, at the Davie Academy Community Center surrounded by friends and family. The event was given by their daughters, Ann nnd Kay, both of MocLs- ville. The Williams were married June 2, 1956 in Woodleaf. Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F Greenhouse Tomatoes Cantaloupes Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays Fmm Mocksvllle take 601 South to 801 Intenactlott, lum right at light 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf.Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 M o c its v ille : 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e /C l e m m o n s : 336-998-8900' TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P m i i n g t o n ^^Company vvww.pcnninglonrcalty.com illllciB Call The JaniceMac Team... Listens Caiys Guides Open House Sunclayjune 11 • 2-4 p.m. 266 Shallowbrook Drive • $23o!oOO • Also Available with 2 Lots Priced at $249.900 • 3BR, 2.5UA with large front porch • Bonus room over garage • Jacuzzi in master bath Itirtrlions: h il) H lo Iuil IHO, t.rji on Hw\ Sill Soulh. Hinlil »n llwy. /5.V, tiifililtiii Sliiillitwhrook Ih. I’loiirrly III rml I'll Uinlii. i nnxmu .liinico - NEW USTING 2444 Somarset Placa Dr. • $129,900 W lniton*S.iIcm - Immaculalo 3DR. 2tJA home. Giis Loy firepl.ico In living room, porch ¿ind p.ulo. New carpct to bo Installed. floored <ittlc sp.Kc vvlth Insulation. Pilvacy fence. UloHorthMalnitM? " . _____Oeauilfully landscapcd sprawlino bdck ranch on 1,60 acici on N. Main Street In MocksvUle. Featurlno approx. 3-100 $q. ft, w ith 3-40R. 2.5DA. formal living & dinlny rooms, 2 fUeplac«s,den & 2-caf attached garage. 1795 Hwyeoi North *$121.500Great for first tlrne home buyer. Orick ranch very well maintained * move-ln condltlon.Lg loi,full basement,carpets gutters2005,repliicement windows, natural gi« fum, water !\cater 2000. Less than 1 mile from t-40 & shopplrig. Must Seel 184 Ash Drive *$146,900 Under construction In North Ridge subdivision w ith May completion. Lots of sq. ft. for the m o n e y .3 U A w ith finished bonus loom . Buy now and choose your colors. Similar to photo. Janice McDaniel Hobby Jones У1)У.0747 УОУ-ЛЗО GlcnStanley 650-5172 Teresa Heavei Shirley Hranyon У1а.У802 671.8718 Mellfia Clary Jackie Couliton 4U-t5i« 751.9400 i O Ö Y E A R S . M I L U O Ñ S O F D R E A M S ' Pciv.ic/Clemmons Ofiicc ‘ Jntereectloii of Hwys 158 & 801 i 3369^)8-8816 ' • Relocation 1-800-317-4398, CbldvrcU Banker Mot1t>iige uSnmc bay Loan DccLslon... < Guoniotccd' ] 8Й8-309-8201 Sylvia Jnrdnn invfleti yuu (u inst drive a career in real estatuí Vkit www.chtriad.com to tnke our exclu.<itvi! Kcal E.f tate Siiniilatar. ...J KWt 101 H Ш1Е 36« ЗШH 90AC BejuMul blending ol a Iiisiofic fiome ^/ivcOan. quality adtJitions lg h\ hjj bficlwoili & soaiifig ceiling Wrap iiiojnd pcrict) UYCiioolu pJiiuics I 3 acre pond. Fwna> i casLjl aiMs One ol a kinij ккеп Bjoj ээд-nf/i imwis) >1 ,ш,ш LOT m HIOOENBROOKE OAK VAUEY lOT 917 НШОЕМВЯООК Ш11 OAVIE Ш 3 iiDA Gian;ie counicis. gjs cook OAVIE 4BM5BA Uniau«. 12 sia(y tcfl,Miio«f/fiiicJDAavecifi'bo,iiieiniajndfv «itn Ml tasemtnt. Pete .ign.tcp. №111 o^r/miciOAave с w5o,iiie in lai.& tuins. gorgeous fnn;ef sjiie, 2гк) & 3i(i stoe bwiJy Wh -IDfl hJS ptiwlB tiJin Uni Wrl (or Mure eipansion uiii PiAiik 998- n65(Wi%0W)»lt9,M0 DHs. hotrv Hiiri 3 car ccrrent siding. lock {iterior. 998-tl52(W39M27)------- 29eCAN\‘UIR0 Oieiiwl lt\ «yie №4ing colors & ia^sh aQpomimenis. A 4th Bfl. slud/. (uih, bonus & /rid garage in wa'k ouitisnii ВеаиШН/wooded¿cioU/tfi " Vicki Fleming 998-11СГ (W332 Ш 502AG luiufv w fluMi BR on main, огапю kit cooniefs, covered Dack toreri bis ol fwdAood i tile (ifs, Dsrpii Л35 BR, BA, (toeaiton tm & den plus 500»SF uniin sioiago Gail PjaIì (ИЗ- 1165(W3B3860)V" 2S1 8' CUiaOK OR DAVIE Ш 25BA linmaculaie opfti design mitri ш т i Ш Ш llocds Sutiwnúea Ь/ wooös Ь nestieü on 9/Ш ol ап xre Main level garaga Dtus cnv« undet lull baiernent oa/a»' üeiacl'ÄJ noilisfiog^lclil Fletring 99ö-llti Wayne iiit buiU tiore fos ____counleftops In kii & riitfAoods oface ше utioie Ы . AlainiJyrvuroofnioorow.Pttnlo ... ;ard adds to larrily activilies. Jancl ........................РАЯК t.Beaultfjl convnunily ol only 41. ____street lights, sidewalks, eilensiw Undscapin: picnic sliieter .and piay equipment, loi read. io( a cujtorn homo. Cinfly Jofvw 9M-1I// (V/3/9315) $275.000 Ш ТКА ТИ АГ VAOKIH ЗШГ ,brick rancft btjiil ii»o they СЛ in tfie old days Entire rnain IíííI n/hanfAood and iile lioors Gene/ous room sires, Ы ft Ifoni rove.'ed Dwcfi, lull tusorent (or expansion Cfrns aiifle908-1158(W396?W)$ie7,000 _____________________J25BA...1 AwsMre Cm« Ccd C(i «oodeO tiaci. Soaring v3uite<J ceiling in great room, granite tops, generous caoinii aliwance, Imisfied basemeni Crvis bVde {W tlSa ftV3M88/) 2ЬБА Many line details tnrougticuuriis lovely (шв ^^5t 0Л rfuin, prepiumtwi bsrnt Icr tiiiri. solid surtjce counleriops, tyrdAood tiie, keeping room *iiri FP and more CnUy JttMismSOa-ttr? ТО056У $339,W0 46R ’ooiris 'ln’triij iranslti’o'riai I prick home large landscaped back i Ironi yard Up to 5 bedrooms. 2 car basement ........'^-erlittle)OhnW8-1l52(\V3926l4) ... MIUWRIOHTCOURT О Ш Ш гВ А2 car atiacbed oarago, high ceiiirvjs, covered back porch, open lioor plan Make lor pleasant easy living Just a shod stroll lo historic do'AniOAn Mocksville, YWCA, library, 1204 NORTKWOOD CHUI G A TE"............................................ .........W iÒ R T H.ATE YAOKW m 3QA IrmvKutaie, pristine, totally redor« hnme has colt« oiared nvipie cabir^ts, corian courier tops & stainless sieel anoiuncfs in Ihe kilchen llitAtlt шат|Г iilo —.......QAROEM OAVlt Qu'tí conrttiiífící, liíoe looms, sunroom, neighborfiood pool, on site _.J1 BALTIMORE ROtBSACmoemoiljiv in FoiCi Rulh Moore and fellow Bermuda Village residents gather around a plentiful country buffet featuring Barbeque ribs Bermuda Village residents Nancy Tfiiei, Jane Lewis, Jean Fisher and IVlary Brool<well and chicken. enjoy the company of friends at the annual summer barbeque. Bermuda УШайе News By Lisa Garner Bennudn Village Correspondent The sounds of n country guitar nnd fiddle filled the air as Bermudn Villngc residents gathered on the Magnolia Patio for the annual outdoor barbeque. Tables set in red nnd while tnblccloths and fresh yellow and white daisies brightened up the patio; bringing memories of summertime picnics to many. While enjoying cocktails and appetizers, residents visited with one another while anticipating the mnin attriiction - Chef JP's famous barbeque ribs nnd chicken. The w eather was perfect for outdoor dining and ns the evening progressed residents relnxed, continuing to enjoy the music of the Dixie Broadway Band. These "NewOrnss" 'i'i \ ' ,,л'’ ’ Kinderton residents enjoy the Memorial Day cookout. Kinderton News By John Godwin Kinderlon Correspondent Thanks to Susan Hicks and Ihe events comniittec for the nice Memorial Day cookout. Every one seemed to have a good time nnd enjoyed the felIow.shlp with our neighbors, Thanks to all who brought desserts nnd other food items. The clubhousc ballroom made a grent buffet had good hotdogs and desserts. So many of our re,sident.s brought so mnny tnsty goodies. We have included some pictures of the event. Our events committee is re ally doing a great job in keeping Kinderton an activity-oriented community. We are nil getting ready for the first Kinderlon Celebrity Yiu-d of the Month contest, Jeff Varner of FOX 8 will be our first judge, Jeff was on Survivor Australia Outback. Please try to be home on June 19 around 6:30 p.m. so if your yard i.s chosen we will be able to present you with ft cer tificate signed by Jeff and have your picture taken with him in Kinderton children toss some Water balloons. front of your yard with the Yard of the Month sign. A note from Betsi Heriot; Thanks to everyone who signed the petition asking the county commissioners to allocate more money for the Humane Society of Davic County to use in build ing its no-kill adoption center in Mocksville. Wilh your backing, they have agreed to donate more, once the Humane Society has, it- I self, raised more. Fair enough. Wc are working hard to raise funds for this very imporiani project. If you drive straight through Mocksville and turn left on Eaton Road, you can sec where construction is starting. If you are interested in volunteer ing with the Humane Society, they would love to hear from you, and if you arc interested in donating funds (tax deductible), large or small, they certainly welcome your hclp.The Humane Society meets the sccond Tues day of every month in the Mocksville library at 7 p.m. Come join us and leam more. For more information call 751-5214 nnd leave your name and num ber on the recording, visit www.DavieNCHumanc.org, or e-mail HSDC@hotmail.com. You also will find donation banks, shaped like dog houses, at local restaurants - Jimmy the G reek’s, Captain’s Galley, Ciccione's, Bojangles, I hope you will stuff them with change. It all adds up and helps with the society’s operating expenses, Pat Russell left for another work trip, to Biloxi, Miss, with the Mornvinn Church. This is his second trip to the Kntrina nrea to help clean up and rebuild homes. Hi.'i granddaughter, Brooke Padgett, will be going down to Gulfport, Miss, in July on a youth mission work trip with Cornerstone Christian Church. Jazz in the Park: Davie High Band Director Marc Schaub and his students will be giving a jnzz concert in Kinderton Village on Saturday, June 10 beginning at 6:30. The public is welcome. Bring your picnic basket and join us al Windsor Square. Cornatzer News By Dnttle 1'oll.s Cornatzer Correspondent Isaac Norman was taken lo the emergency room last week and treated for abdominal pain. Shirley Potts spent a week re cently with her very sick aunt, Fannie Mae Brock, in Prattville, Ala. On Mny 31, she nttended a funeral for her cousin, R.ichard Vickery, in Anderson, S.C. She also visited anotlier cousin, Don Vickery, in Greenwood, S.C. Tlie annual Potts reunion will be held on.Sunday, June 11 at Ihe activhy building of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Lunch will be served at I p.m. A time of fellowship wn.s held in the activity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church for Joel and Beverly Shoaf. They left Tuesday, June 6 to return to New Zealand lo .serve wilh Baptist Mid Missions, Everyone enjoyed cake and ice cream Sunday night, Joel was guest speaker at Cornatzer Baptist Church on Sunday,June 4. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hinkle of Creedm oor were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pott.s. Polly Fivecoats and daughters and grandchildren spent last week at the beach. Ella Smith and Bobbie Shoaf attended the annual Ladies Jubi lee "Sheltered in His Arms" al Bible Baptist Church in Clemmons last Saturday. The AWANA Awards Pro gram will be in the sanctuary of Cornatzer Bnptist Church Wednesday, June 7 at 7 p.m. musicians wowed the crowd with their rendition of "Dixie" and other bluegrass favorites. As the sun went down and the air cooled, everyone agreed it was a marvelous evening. Cook Reunion Sunday At Joyner Center The 40th reunion of the descendants of Harrison nnd Ann Baity Cook will be held Sunday, June 11 at the Joyner Community Center, Harmony. A covered dish lunch will begin at 1 p.m., followed by a tribute to military ancestors, as well as current m ilitary members. To learn more, call 768-2044. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There will be a breakfast at Wesley Chapel on the third Sat urday, June 17. This will be the last one until the third.Saturday in September, Wc will take a va cation from the monthly break fast in July nnd August. Every one is invited to enjoy the last one until the fall. Tho mission to benejfif,frpm the Ji\i>p,,bt(«dtfast is the Davie County Relay for Life. Last Sunday was Homecom ing at Wesley Chapel UMC.The Rev, Judge Jimmy Myers was the guest speaker. There was a cer emony to dedicate the new flag pole erected to honor veterans of all branches nnd wars. Over 100 members and guests enjoyed the service and fellowship at a cov ered dish lunch in the fellowship hall. Five members of the Wesley Chapel United M ethodist Women group, Nora Latham, Kathy Ellis, Betty West, Toby Hawkins and Sara Eure attended the Davie County Mini Retreat at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville,,WandaStaik was the guest speaker as advocate for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Izzy Tutterow also spoke for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie County. Advance News By Edith Zlmiherman Advance Correspondent Th&. . Advance tJnited M ethodist Church Vacation Bible School wiil be held June 19-23 from 9 a.m .-noon. Preregistration is through June 16. Cali the church office from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at 998-7750 or the child care from 2:30-6 p.m. at 998-0199. Harold Zim m erm an, a spccial nephew of mine, died suddenly last Monday nt Forsyth Medical Center. He was an active member of the Methodist church, leaching a Sunday School class, member of the United M ethodist M en, and other church functions. He was active in the Storehouse For Jesus. He is going to be greatly missed. We extend sympathy to his sister Cammie Walker and brothers Randy and M ike Zimmerman. Vernelle Greene of Churchland was a Memorioll Day visitor of Edith Zimmerman. Jeanette Cornatzer spent two weeks in Winter Haven, Fla. recently visiting her children and grandchildren Lelia and Jay Gray and children Erin and Jack. She went especially lo attend the high school graduation of granddaughter Erin Gray, Frank Markland has been admitted to Forsyth Medical Center suffering from dehydration and other complications. Best wishes go 'out to him. Gene and Mahaia Collette West of Winston-Salem were Thursday afternnon visitors ot Mahala's aunt, Edith Zimmer man. J.M. Bowden is a patient at the Bnptist Hospitnl where he underwent major surgery Inst week. Get well wishes go out to him. Melissa Hendrix Bnmum and daughters Isabelle nnd Ivory of Midland visited her mother Jnnie Hendrix and grandmothers Pauline Hendrix of Fork and Edith Zimmerman last week. Betty "Dub" Potts is nt Ihe home of her sister and brother- iinil Gilbert Sofley. ■ Betty hns been a resident of The Oaks of Forsyth for the past several months. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Corrcsponcjent Mrs. Kenny Smitli, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dana Haneline and Cole have relumed home after visit ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Terry Hamm and Amber Hamm nl Carolina Beach. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. and Mrs. Von Shelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity Low Commission! Tons of New Buyers! Great Website for Home Searches! l-REE market analysis! EBBI R eniti? Saving You Cash! Full Professional Service! Excellent Marketing! i-REE IVILS wob account! (336)751 **2055 пз ^ w w w .O akH aveiiR ealty.com «AllOir M tS Sunday afternoon. A large, crowd attended the celebration at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Sunday hon oring all Ihe U.S. veterans. The flag wns rnised in their honor. Mrs. Grndy Beck is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Jesse Wayne Ford turned 3 years old on Monday, May 29. He celebrated with a “Power Rangers” party with his fam ily and friends at the park. Jesse is the little brother of Maddie, nnd daughter of Klint and Sheree F ord of Mooresviile. He Is the grand son of Janet and Woodle Bates of Advance and Becky and Dan Ford of Matthews. His greot- grandm others are M rs. Charlie (Jo) McClamrock of Mocksville, and Nelle Ford and Dorothy Speering of N orth Augusta, S.C. We would like to thank ev eryone for the nice gifts and for helping us celebrate Jesse’s third birthday. I m FOUNTAIN ^ QUARTERS REALTY Buyers Agents Only As a buyer's agent 1 REPRESENT YOU AND ONLY YOU! I ♦Promote your best interest *Follow your lawful instructions *Provide you with material facts lhat could influence your decision *Use reasonable skill, care and diligence *Do not give confidential infonnalion about you to sellers or their agents without your permission as long as I represent you. *Work lo acquire the property you desire at „ Ihe lowest price. When you want someone to represent only ,, I^T O U R REAL ESTATE INTEREST • CALL FRED. ^ G?untv Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 ■ CS By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Summer is almost here and the weather has been beautiful for outside activities. Children are excited since Davie and Iredell public schools will be dismissing for the summer this week. Society Baptist Church is planning a sign language course. There will be a meeting at 7 p.m, Thursday, June 8, in the fellowship hall. Those who have signed up for the course or who would like to take the course are asked to attend. Marjorie Moore will conduct the course. Salem United M ethodist Church will have Dorman Brown as guest speaker at the 9:30 a.m . w orship service Sunday, June 11. Dormon is a Gideon and is a member of Union Chapel M etliodist Church. Salem invites everyone. The Salem yard and bake sale this past Saturday was a success and raised needed funds for mission projects. Salem wishes to thank everyone who supported the sale. The Piney Grove AME Zion Youth Choir will celebrate the chok’s 10th anniversary with a special service at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 11. Prior to the service, there will be a period of refreshments and fellowship at 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Church members invite others. . Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a fellowship and refreshm ents social following the 6 p.m. evening worship service Sunday, June 11, in the fellow ship hall. Church members invite others. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meetat7p.m,'I\iesday,June 13, Following the program there will be a period of fellowship and refreshments. The women invite others. The V-Point Ruritans will meet at 7 p.m,Thursday, June 8, at the V-Point Building on Old M ocksville Road, Following dinner and a brief business ses^pn, associate club member Jerry Campbell, .will,present ^ a program on his trucking company, ACE Logistics, LLC, The club members arc beginning the annual membership drive. The club offers regular member and associate member classifications. The associate membership is designed for those who want to be involved in Ruritan activities but are unable to attend meetings and meet other requirements on a regular basis. The V-Point Ruritans are a active and award- winning club and do much for our community. If you would be interested in leaming more about becoming a Ruritan, call Alice Absher at 704-546-7820. Lee and Sue Williams were honored with a surprise 50th wedding anniversary dinner at the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road Saturday evening. May 27. The dinner was hosted by their dnUghtefs Ann ond Kay Williams. 0ver40 friends and relatives greeted the honored couple and enjoyed a barbecue buffet dinner and fellow ship. Everyone was treated lo a pictorial presentation of the couple’s dating, wedding, and early himily years. Lee and Sue were married June 2,1956, by the Rev. Mabel Snider at the parsonage of Woodleaf United M ethodist Church. The Williomses now reside on Mr. Henry Rond. Lee and Sue, we cbilpatulate y'6¥ on yoiir^O years of marriage and wish you many more years of married life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Wanda Kay Williams, who passed away Tuesday, May 30, at Brightmoor Nursing Center in Salisbury after an extended period of declining health. She was bom to Dewey und Esther Steele Williams in 1961 and formeriy lived wilh her parents on Ridge Road before the family moved to Statesville. We send get-well wishes to Cecil Cartner of Salem. Cecil was hospitalized last week at Waki* Forest University Baptist M cdicai Center but is recuperating at home. J.W. Brown is in rehai) at Iredell Memorial Hospital and Carolyn Taylor rem ains in rehab at Fbrsyth Medical Center. Starr Simmerman, who had a liver transplant in Florida several months ago, suffered com plications and has been hospitalized in intensive care.in Florida. She hns also suffered a stroke. Her husband John is in intensive care at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s comfort and healing in Ihe lives of Cecil, J.W., Carolyn, Starr and John, and the family of Wanda Kay. If you have news or memories to share, plense call Shiriey at 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The 1956 Class of Farm ington High School celebrated its SOth year reunioti. May 20 at the Farm ington Community Center, There were 33 people in attendance, which included several who were not from the Class of 1956, but who had attended Farmington High, There were two former teachers - Walter Morris and Gene Dull. Mr, M orris, who is from Salisbury, taught typing, short hand, and drivers education. Mr. D ull, of Statesville, taught biology and was the coach of basketball, baseball and any other sports Ihe school provided. It was said that Mr. Dull was about eight years older than those in the senior class of 1965 and that he had graduated from Farmington High before going onto college to study teaching. After graduating from college, he came back to Fatmington High to teach. Students who knew him when he attended Farmington High, were in the habit of calling him "Gene". They learned quickly that he was now to be called, ''Mr. Dull". Those who attended the reunion enjoyed a catered meal prepared by Steve Potts. The meal included baked ham , turkey and dressing, green beans,, potatoes, yams, and roils, Thero were several pies for dessert, ‘ ‘ The grb'up enjoyid'tim e together sharing memories of the old Farmington School, One of the stories that was shared was about the day the seniors skipped school. It was on a testing day, toward the end of Ihe school • year, and the seniors had been testing all morning. Some of the seniors asked for permission for the group to go off school grounds for lunch and promised to retum to finish the testing. After being told no, the group came up with a plan to sneak off together. All but a couple who were working the lunch room that day, snuck off to Buck Miller's restaurant. After returning back to the school and flnding out that thek plan had been discovered, they were sent to the principal’s office. Their punishment was for each of them to write the 23rd Psalms, 20 times. One of the boys refused to take the punishment and would not write the 23rd Psalms. On Graduation Day, after the seniors had received their diplomas, this particular boy opened up his to find a note from the principal. He had to come to the office and write the 23rd Psalms, 20 times before receiving his diploma. Classmates tpld of how they hated to get a paddling at Ihe school because they knew lhat Ihey would be getting another one wheti they got home. They agreed thnt they appreciated the discipline and how it helped to lead them down the right path in life, I think that it's too bad they don't mn schools like they used to. Maybe now they wouldn't have to use deputies with stun guns to control the violence in schools and students and teachers would have a bit more respect for each other.' The Busy Bees hnd a good meeting last week. The group discussed ways to bring in more seniors lo the Senior Center. We will be working this month with nrea churches to get Ihe word oul nbout the program and we'll be calling and visiting area seniors Crossw ord P uzzle Hold Itl ACROSS 1,_,-rellef 4. Actress _ Flynn Boyle 8. All wound up 13. Depositor's holding; Abbr. 15. "Make Itfasir 16. Disney's Utile |\^ermald 17. Provo's state 18. Emaciated one 20. Tasty mushroom 22. It's assumed 23. Center-to- perlmeter line 26. Guitarist _ Paul 27. Lobster__ DIavolo 30. Common raffle prize 33 . support (compuler assistance, e.g.) 34. Like Cheerios 35. Blood fluids 39, Porcine pads 42. Give a makeover to 43. Pile up 45. Raines of old films 47. Bomb of a car 52, Vane dir. 53, Vietnam's Le Due 54, ^ t In on 56, Aussie "bear" 58, Heavenly ram 60, Source of unforeseen problems 65. Used a cuspidor 66. Far from cordial 67. Patricia of "Hud" 68. Countoff opener 69. Things to do Anwiicw РгоЯЮ Hometown Coftl*nl 70. Indiana city of song 71.N/1ardl Gras figure DOWN 1, Oz creator L. Frank__ 2, One In a cast 3, Japanese beetle, e.g. 4, Chem room 5, Simile center 6, Sitar selection 7, Historic Harlem theater 8, Hot sauce 9, Libidinous god 10, Diarist Anals 11, Go out with 12, Loop trains 14, Vamp Bara 19, Feudal land 21, Lean lo one side 24. Hawaiian strings 25, Shi'ltes or Amlsh 27. Big do 28. Marsh growth 29. River of Florence 31. Person with sticky fingers 32, Guffaw syllable 35. Kemo__ 36, Outback avians 37,10K or marathon ' 38, "Go ahead, ahootl" 40, Napoleon exile Isle 41. Casino machine 44. Compensations for losses, e.g. 46. Utah ski spot 48, Microwave option 49, Dark Chinese tea 50, Hardly verbose 51, Hidden marksman 55, Revolutionary diplomat Silas 56, Nut Job 57, Geometry topic 59. River of Hades 60. Scratching post user 61. Menu phrase 62. Calculator figs. 63. Scratch up 64. Full of guile to educate them more about the Senior Center. If your one of those seniors who are not able to get out and do, like you used to, we’re looking for you.There are friends, activities, and a good meal just waiting for you at the Farmington Senior Center. It doesn't matter how much money you have or don't have, if you can drive or not. This is for all seniors, 60 or over. We need seniors who are willing to help with crafts and projects. It's important for ail seniors lo keep busy, physically and mentally. It will help keep you out of the doctor's office and off some medicines. If you would like lo give yourself up, before we find you, or know of someone who is guilty of hibernating at the house, call me at 998-0825 or the Farmington Senior Center at 998-3730, It's getting time for Summer Vacation Bible School. Farmington Baptist Church will be having theirs June 11-15,6- 8;45 p.m. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will meet June 12 and the Farmington Country Club will meet June 15. Don't forget Ihe Teen G athering Place at the Faimingtcn Community Center, on Fridays 7-10 p.m. It's a safe place for teens to gather nnd enjoy activities, food, music, and fun. Bring $2 to get in, a litlle cash for food, and a couple of friends. I Let us COOLyou off!!! P a t c o , I n c . H . V . A . C . S ervin g th e c o m m u n ity fo r 4 0 y e a rs in th e fie ld o f A /C , h e a tin g repair!!! 0 Service on all makes and models. % 24 hr. - 7 day emergency service available. 0 C all today 336-788-4228 .ir'iijiiir' Yi lit; \'(iii*‘ Vot If I‘f u Ct )/)i . .......V, 1442 Stonecroft Court $369,000 Andrea Suggs NEW USTING 4325 Riverside Drive $155,600 Kristina Farrell 4429 Hampton Road $189,900 Sandy Dyson 131 Isleworih Court $479,900 Marie Fanale 177 Fairway Drive $220,000 Bev Supple 2116 Shacktown Road $118,500 Dorothy Hall 422 Cornatzer Road $349,900 Gloria Matthews 2564 Innisfail Lane $439,900 Gloria Matthews 238 Farmland Rd $214,000 Gloria Matthews 351 Ada Lane $252,000 Brad Hunter 2818 Center Road $159,900 Gloria Duckworth 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 120 Golfvlew $167,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4400 655-1512 126 Bridgewood Lane $595,500 Pat Kinnamon 116 Knicker Lane $560,500 Ibt Kinnamon 714-44180182627000-001D æ s714-7004 S Ä TGtorla Duckworth 702-2403 714-7062 714-4403 714*70Û0 416-6683 040-2800 7В2-0£- 41432< Qlorla Matihowt » , !-06S713243 <вшу PMitipe XiIftUna Fftfiell Laura Vines Maddalerìa АдгюН Marla Fanale Pam Lowder 714-4405300-11B76136335749-3334617-2266 Pat Kinnamon Sartdra Hedrtek Dy*on 267-663000000)0' Answers On Page 6 -----------------------fei----------------- www.yourpm.com С б. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 8.2006 Servers Mandi Hampton and twin sisters Billie Peel and Bobbie Marroquin. Sheffield-Calahaln News Hazel Frye and Yvonne Ijames enjoy the Italian dinner sponsored by Liberty Wesleyan. Pastor Scott Newton, Todd Corvin, Shelly Corvin, Sadie Helton, Jimmy Moon and cool< Sandra Moon. By Jimice Jordun Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Summer has arrived In full force along with several events and celebrations in our community. There are many birthdays and anniversaries lo report, including one on June 7 for Kenneth and Virginia Lanier. Thi,'! year is their 49th year of marriage together. Celebrating their wedding anniversary on June 1 were Darren and Carla Price, which was the date of Renee Vandall’s birthday. Marking their anniversary on June 2 were Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher with Knyia Chiles cciebrating her birthday on llie same day. Two couples, Ronnie and Pat Thompson, and Fred and Judy Beck, had anniver.<arie,s on June3. Belated birthday wishes lo Mory Waugh who wus bom on June 4 and Sarah Myers on June 5. Three of opr residents share n June 6 birth dale - Pat Swisher, Bobby Hayes, and Rebecca Sizemore. Tommy and Allison Dyson were married on June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beeson have their anniversary on June 7, the same date as Spencer Kelly’s ond Sharon Shoemaker’s birthdays. More birthdays include Kim McDaniel on June 8 and Virginia Wall on June 9. Jimmy and Sandra Moon were married on June 8, as were Jack and Brenda rA Bailey. Seth Keiier was bom on June 10, and Everette Glasscock and Alan Richardson on June 12. Liberty Wesleyan Church brought a taste of Italy to Sheffield on Saturda>^ evening. May 27. The community center was transformed into on Italian restaurant with red ond while checked lablecloths ond candles. Twin sisters Billie Peel and Bobbie Marroquin stood ready lo fill plates at the buffet table. Miindl Hampton, daughter of Jimmy and Sandro Moon, stayed busy serving, as well. Although the church has many outstanding people who prepare their dinners, including Sadie Helton, Shelly Corvin, and Todd Corvin, several let me know that their secret weapon is Sandra Moon. A self-professed cooking addict, Sandra’s love of creating delicious food shone through in the tem pting assortm ent of entrees. Diners could choose all or some of lasagno, spaghetti with meal sauce, and f^cltuclne aifredo sviih chicken. Accompanying these were fresh, crisp green salads and on assortment of antipnslo and broads. With Italian music playing quietly in the background, you didn’t have to close your eyes to appreciate the am bience. Just when you thought you couldn’t eat any more, Dttcia New ton, w ite of the Rev. Scott Newton, appeared with a rolling cart of .several kinds of desserts. One in particular, a dark chocoihte cake with chocolate morsels through out the icing,, was too much to resist. If you were out of town during the Memorial weekend, you missed an outstanding evening. The church members send their appreciation to everyone who supported the event. Sheffield resident Wayne Swisher, pastor at Fellowship Baptist Church in Advance, led a special service May 28. He dedicated his gronddoughter, Olivia Caroline Swisher. Parents of the baby ore Michael and Oina Swisher, and older sister is Savonnoh Swisher. Young Olivia wore an ivory organza gown, which had been hand crafted by Joann Street, her maternal grandmother. Her paternal grandmother, Mory Ann Swisher, accom panied the church choir wilh spccial music for the dedication service. Family and friends Joined at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building later that afternoon to dine on a buffet lunch of ham, fried chicken, cold salads, fruit, and fresh baked bread. Olivia’s family would like to thank everyone who participated in making this day so memorable. William R. Davie School was open Memorial Day, but held its annual end of the year Field Day, which made the day more fun than work. Grades K-2 enjoyed the morning with events such as socccr ball kick, three-legged race, sack race, poison apple, and football toss. After lunch, grades three through five spent the aftemoon doing their version of many of the some events. This fun and exercise would not hove been possible without physicol educotion teacher, Ann White and the teachers, along with the porents who volunteered lo help. Aside from afewsun-buras,theday was an A^-. The second grade ot W.R. Davie look one lost field trip for the school yeor on May 31. Wearing the tie-dyed shirts they hod eoch made during a school project earlier in the month, the students went to W oodleaf Bowling Lanes in Salisbury, They had a pizza lunch. Later, after they finished bowling, they went to a park and played until time to re-board the bus for their trip back to school. I suspect o good time was had by oil. Ijames Baptist Church held its final Awanas meeting for the season at Skatcland in Clemmons. More than 85 people took part in the hour and a half of skating or at, leost trying to stay on their feet. As the evening drew to a close, the adult leaders recognized each child who hod completed Awanas books by presenting them with gold medals to hang around their . peeks., Laughter filled the rink lÁ ^ e t t G k ^ o m e t A m i i s 1м;б»«ц|С.м> ,900,000 tî4ft»(w4M S825«ÔÔ0 Onluç;, TRIADin s lD I ГЧГЛ1. • ( O M M I IM 1Л1 utni 5600,000 »MHi.ethr«!) 5594,460 Ïï irТ Г -ÉM moiiiMCtmiofl $379.900 uiÍw¡w^^ 1Ï1 ^?49,000 им*'-*" "$247,500 ••'utoijf..,„Mt.uMLM5199,500 ' $196.000 lied th oughout.lTrue cuslom^bulit home In .... ..oasts тг. iGatâen Valiev w/ nuniefous & r " '“"™ Michael and Gena Swisher with their daughters. Savan nah and Olivia, who was dedicated at Fellowship Bap tist Church on May 28. os each child attempted to hurry forward, while still wearing skotes, to accept the award. Some of those getting medals were; Sydney W hite, Abby White, Katie Alexander, Krystal Foster, Candice Foster, Dakota Ritchie, Emma Etter, and Mary Cloyce Collins. Congratulations to these and oil the other children who participated in the program. Friends and descendants of Cass lj,;%n?ei|i(in]uty held their first reunion June 3 in the fellowship hall at Ijames Baptist Church. Ijames family ancestors had donated the land for the church many years ago, and it seemed fitting for every one to return to the church to share memories. Families were introduced, and everyone enjoyed sharing photographs and stories about themselves and the church. For several, it was a true homecoming, as they came from the Raleigh area. Lake Norman, Pilot Mountain, and Boonville, as well as local neighborhoods. Local resident Reba M clnnis, daughter of Denton and Nancy Ijam es, organized the event. Everyone enjoyed the pot luck lunch and took many photos ond videos to record the special day. Approxim ately 65 people haVR the next reunion on the first W IL L E X C E E D Y O U R E X P E C /l^iT IO N S ! В ш DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 ' FORSYTH: 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-;;221 H U G E 2 -D A Y SAT,^ JU N E 10 - 10:AM SAT., JU N E 17 - 10:AM T ijii .va/e fra/urcs an enormous wUcclhn ofquuiily, hunt lo find items that you must see In person to beUevel Mark your catcttdars ior one or the BEST sates nc have ttad M e prtvltegc oCconducttng in over 12 years. With Umited parktiig A Ittgb gus priccs, please consider carpooling! Alt guns, knives, watches A- coins have t>een reniored fhim the premises A wiil not be nvnllahle for slewing until day of sale. 1820 IMwood Dr. Pfafflo¥Fn tMMgCTMMMi FROM W-.S, TRAVCLING HWY 52 NORTil, TAKE TIIR KURAL ilALlVllWV <)5 IIXIT (P.XIT «UR). TURN l.HFT i PROCURD APPROX.l Mll.U. 1UHN RIQHT ONTO TUUrWOOD DRIVE (WI-DOeWOOl) DfiV.) GO TIIROUQH TIIH ROUNIMHOUT A TRAVIiL Al'PKOX.I MILi:. SALli JS ON TUll I.RFT. l.OOK FOR OUR SiONi r VHUlCLMi 1930 A-MODRL ROAl).STKR 1998 MAZDA 03000 4X4 TRUCK 1976 MGB CONVfiRTllll.K 1989 MU.STANG OT CONVURTinLR I9R9 HUICK RRATrA- 20«) SAIUKN SI.2 4-DR 2«« rORD CROWN VICTORIA HWY PATKOL •• VlNTAdR AUTO PARTS l-OH MODRl.-A FORD, 1940 FORD. 1965 66 MUSTANG, 19.18 & 194» CllliVV. ETC. PLUS 100 S 01’ FOR!) WKIiNCUtiSt 75 (ItiNS (PISTOI.S, RirLFS, SHOT GUNS |)V WINCMUSTUR. RHMINOTON. IVfJR- JOHNSON, SAVAGE. MOSSUURO, SAW. STUVP.NS. 1) & R, KTC.) CQINSi ASST. COLD A SILVaR COINS. LARGE $|U Ull.L • WHEAT PENNIES ■ EIC. imiVKSi llONt-HANDLED CASH KNIVES, HWYPAIROLSORIES PLUS OTHERSMUfllCALIMSTBUMBNTai OVER 3« 1NSTRUMKNT8 INCLUDING 20 BANJOS, QUltARS. AUTOIIARPS, TKUMPRT, BTC.. tCm it POCKET WATCHER» HAMILTON 950H 33 JEWEL POCKET WATCH !N OIUQINAL CELLULOID UOX PLUS 30 MORE 1>0CKBT WATCHES UY WALHIAM. ELGIN, ILLINOIS. INGRAM . AUTOMOUILE CLOCKS - ANTIQUE KITCHEN & MANTLE CLOCKSEQUlPMKNTi KUMQTA 2 CYL. DlEflKI. 3 PT. lUTCU TRACTQH . QRAVELV GEM 16 RiDINCi MOWP.R . JOHN DEERE 36 COMM. WALK BEHIND MOWER • 6 VJNTAQB HlT/MlSS ENGINES (WHirr. JAEGER. MAYTAG) • HORSE DRAWN IMPLEMENTS • 6 GO CARTS • MINI flIKK. MOPED • ELECrRlC y/HEELCHAlR 4.AWN A OAHDCN TOOLS CONSISTING OF RIDING A PUSH MOWERS. HLOWERS, CHIPPERS, TRIMMERS, CHAIN SAWS. EDGERS. GENERATORS. TILLER. PLUS N4ANY M0KE5 M ia C l l‘KI)AL CAILS A TRACIORS . ANTIQUE TKI.KPIH)Nh;S • CHURNS - VICTHOLAS ■ CAST JRON 1*OT8 • VINTA(JK HAND TOOUS . 1000 S OF GOIV HAI.US . 1t)NKA TOYS • MATCH HOX A HOT WHKEI.S . UAKIIIFJi . HICVCI.KS • TKICVCLKS . SNOW SLEDS • WAOONS. SCOOTERS • ETC. im iS L C A S ll .OH GOOD CHECK ONLY! O lH’ OF STATU CHKCKS KKQUHIK A l'l’ROVKl) CHF.D1T CARD • NO KXCKITIONSI KVKHVT HINO SOLI) AS IS WHKUH IS HK(JAIU)I.HSS OF THB FRICK WITH NO WAHRANTIfcS OK (HJAHANTUIS OV ANY KIND, AUCTION CO^n*ANY NOT RKSI*ONSH»LK TOR ANY A C CIDKm ^l PRKVIKW I HOUR I'RIO « TO SAI.K TIM K DAY OF SAt.K . CONCF-SSION.S AVAIUULE. A l.l. ANNOUNCF.MKNIS DAY OF SAI.K SWHIWKDK A LL PRINTKD MA1>:HIAL. SKVKRK WKA'IHKR DATKi Sunday June I Hit inil/or Sunday June |8ili al 1:00 PM c«U Uay. AITKNTION r.\!N »UYKHSi YOU MUST )W. 21 YKARS OF AGIi A A NC RF.SIDKNT TO FURCHASK (JUNS. FOR IIAN II GUNS. YOU W ILL NKKI) A I'FHMIT. CONCfcALRD WK/kPONS LICKNSK O il FKDKRAL FlUKARM LICENSK. YOU MUST FRHSF.^1’ U.S WITH COFIF-S OF YOUR LICKNSES TO HKTAIN FOR OUR RECORD.S. IF YOU CANNOT PRi-^SENT APF.RM1 r OH COFY OF YOUR LICENSF., YOU W ILL NOT HK ALLOWKD IX) T AKK FO.SSKSSION OF YOUR FURCIIASK.S U N IIL YOU FROVIDK THK Nt’.Cl-SSAUY DOCUMKNI'ATION. SALE CONDUCFED HY: Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC 0\VNEK/AUCn0NI£Ht/l)U0KEnMl'l>IMISi:U.T()lm,\.lj;iNUACH A.s.sKreunvAUCTIONS MiKK iiuraii'jis, nc,»i, mn THE ESTATO SEITIJSM ENT PROFESSIONALSAmiQOESCOLLECrTIM.ES-FAnM MACHINEnVflEAl. ESTATC-DUSINESS UQUIDAT10N9 F«upooiT*ioMk»i moraHoicjaiio; www.lelnbachaucVons.com 336-764-5146 N .C .A .L .#6 0 71 , N .C .A .F .L «еОБв, N .C .R .E .D .L »1QD022 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - C7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06 SP 95 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF CAROLYN JEAN GOBBLE and MICHAEL J, GOBBLE, Grantor(8). To; TRSTE, INC., TRUSTEE, AND WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, BENEFICIARY. As recorded In Deed ol Trust Book 515, Page 705, DavIe County Reg- lalty. See Substitution of Trustee as re corded In Deed Book 649, Page 1, Davlo County Registry, appointing Richard J. Kenia as Substitute Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES- TATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TO; ' Michael J, Gobble, 445 Cherty Hill Road, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028; Carolyn Jean Gobble, 445 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028; Pamela R, Burton, 371 Cherty Hill Road, Mocksville, NC 2 7028; Terry Burton, 371 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed of trust executed and delivered by the above-named Grantors to Wachovia Bank, Na tional Association, dated Septem ber 12, 2003, filed for record on September 29, 2003, securing In debtedness In Ihe original principal amount of $126,407.50 as re corded In Deed of Trust Book 515 at Page 705, Davie County Regis try (harelnaller , the “Deed ol Trust"), and because ol the delault ol In the payment of the indebted ness secured by the Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ol the Court ol Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceed ing, the undersigned, Richard J. Kanla, Substitute Trustee, will ex pose lor sale at public auction on June 22, 2006 at 1:00 P.M. at the door ol the Davie Counly Court house, Mooksvllla; North Carolina, the reai properly ih Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina (Including any improve ments thereon) as described In the attached Exhibit A hereto. , Exhibit A-AII that certain parcel of land situated In Davie County, North Carolina and .more particu larly described as lollows; begin ning at a point In the Northwest cor ner ol the herein described tract, said point being located In the right ol way margin of SR 1819 (Cherry Hill Road) and further located South 26deg.,19mln. 43 seo. EasI 225,90 feet from a railroad spike; thence wilh the new line for Peggy J, Bur ton (Deed Book 105, Page 450) and being Ihe Northern line ol Ihe herein described tract North 78 deg. 03 mln. 53 seo. East passing through an Iron at 23.62 leet for a total ol 709.75 leet lo an Iron in the Northeast corner of the herein de scribed tract: thence continuing wllh a new line lor Burton and be ing the Eastern line ol the herein described tract South 14 deg. 11 mln. 07 seo. East 351.97 feet to an Iron in Ihe Southeast corner of the herein described tract, said iron being located South 75 deg. 47 mln. 09 seo. West 403.69 feet Irom an axle in the line of John M. Lewis (Deed Book 139, Page 197); thence continuing wilh Lewis' Northern llna South 75 deg. 47 mln. 09 seo. Wesl 77.46 feet lo an iron; thence continuing South 75 deg. 47 mln. 09 seo. West 216.17 feel to an Iron; thence continuing North 82 deg. 41 mln. 39 sec. Wesl passing through an iron at 329,99 feel for a total of 361.64 feel lo a point In Ihe Southwest corner of Ihe herein de scribed tract, said pcint being lo cated In the right of way of SR 1819 (Cherry Hill Road); thence with Ihe right of way margin of SR 1819 (Cherry Hill Road) North 34 deg, 23, mln, 56 sec. West 80,95 feel 10 a railroad spike; thence continu ing North 32 deg, 36 min. 28 sec. Wesl 82.69 leet to a point; thence continuing North 29 deg. 12 mln. 01 sec. West 96.36 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 5.00 acres, more or less, as sur veyed by Grady L, Tutterow, Pro lesslonal Land Sun/eyor, on April 17, 2001 (File No. GOB-MICH; Drawing No. 11301-3). The sale will be made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements of record and assessments, II any. The record owner of tho above described real property as reflected on the records of Ihe County Reg ister of Deeds not more Ihan ten (10) days prior or the posting of this Notice is: Terry R. Burton. Pursuant lo N.C. Gen, Slat, §45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed ol Trust, any successlul bid- der may be required lo deposit wllh theTrustee Immedlalely upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount bid or Seven Hun dred Filly Dollars ($750,00). Any successlul bidder shall be required lo lender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at that the lime the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the prop erty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder fail lo pay the full balance purchase so bid al the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N,C, Gen. Slat. §45-21.30 (d) and (e). This Ihe 13lh day of April, 2006. Richard J. Kanla Substitute Trustee 600-A Cenlrepark Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (628) 252-8010 e-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of JAMES NOAH WAGONER, de ceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, thla Is to notlly all persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 8th day ol Sep tember, 2006, said date being at least Ihree months from Ihe date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled to said esiale wiil please make Im mediate payment to the under- Thls Bth day of June, 2006, the same being the first publication dale. Grady L. McClamrock,, Jr., Personal Representative ol the Estate of James Noah Wagoner Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney tor the Estate of James Noah Wagoner 161 South Main Street MocKsvlile, NC 27 028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 e-B-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of THOMAS HALL NEELY, Deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased lo exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or before September 5, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover agalnsi the estate ol the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 7th day ol June, 2006. Preston Dale Neely Administrator ol Ihe Estate of Thomas Hall Neely do E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Preston Hall Neely, Administrator 181 South Main Slreet Mocksvilie, NC 27028 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of HILDA BEEKER SEAFORD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sold estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore September 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolica will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 8th day ol June, 2006. Frances Hendrix 855 S Peacehaven Rd. Wlnslon-Salem, NC Dorothy S. Hemrlok 440 John Crotls Rd. l\/locKsvllle, NC 27028 Jane S. Jones 477 Joe Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of ROY ANKER ERICKSON, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said éstate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore September 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 8th day of June, 2006, Stephen A, Meyer 969 Stoney Ridge Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 'ii 6-8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE FV 2006-07 PRbPOSED BUDGET The proposed FY 2006-07 Bud get, for the Town of Cooleemee, has been presented to the Town Board, A copy Is available for pub lic Inspection In Town Hall during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, There will be a public hearing, on the proposed FY 06-07 Budget, on Tuesday, June 20, 2006, 6:30 p,m, at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Highway 801 South, Cooleemee, NC, Dolly Urdanlck Town Clerk/Flnano6 Officer Town of Cooleemee June 1,2006 6-8-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot QOLDIE O, BOOE, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tlly ali persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore September 8,2006, being three (3) months from tho lirsi day of publi cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 8th day ol June, 2006. Ciyslal M. Patterson 2285SllrewaltRd. China Grove, NC 28023 6-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Esiale ol JOHN DAVIS YOUNG, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said esiale to present them lo the undersigned on or before September 6,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wljl be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Btri day ol June, 2006. Michael E. Smith 121 Lookout Drive Asheville, NC 28804 NORTH CAROLINA S-B’4ln DAVIE COUNTY G6-SP-29 Nollco of Foreclosure Sale T.S. NO. 200600084-26410 LOAN NO. 68513914 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in lhal certain , Deed ol Trust executed by Dells Soriano, a single person to Ben H. Colvard, III, Truslee(s), dated De cember 23, 2004, and recorded December 29,2004, in Book 587, on Page 655, Davie Counly Pub lic Reglstiy, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee declares as follows: There Is a default by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obli gation, the performance ol which Is secured by said Deed ol Trust, or by their successor In Interest, wllh respect lo provisions therein which authorize sale In the event of default ol such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf of Peter J. Upderhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may Act, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davlo County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder ol the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees wiil offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse door or olher usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk’s Office on June IS, 2006, at 11:45 AM, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash Ihe lollowing de scribed real property situated in Davie, County, North Carolina, to wit: See Exhibit A - legal description - attached hereto and made a part hereol. Exhibit A: Being the lol lowing tract and parcel of land lo cated In Davie County, North Caro lina and being more particuiary described as follows; Being known and designated at Lol(s) 150 in Ber muda Run West, as recorded in plat book 7, page 59, Davie County Registry, relerenoe being made thereto for a more particular de scription. Together wllh and sub ject to all ol Ihe rights and obliga tions set lorth In lhat certain decla ration ol covenants, conditions and restrictions (The "Declaration"), re corded In Book 204, Page 573, Davie County Registry, Including without limitation, all easements set lorth therein, all of which are Incor porated herein by reference as If set out verbatim herein. ' Said property Is commonly known as 328 Orchard Park Drive, Advance, North Carolina 27006. To, the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property is/ are Dells Soriano. Third party purchasers musl pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol lorty-llve cents (45c) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum ol $300.00. A cash de posit (cashier’s check or certilied lunds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Iho purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, ail ol the remaining amounts ore Immedi ately due and owing. Should the loreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone lor any reason, Ihe bid deposit will be returned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk II they ex pend any funds In lavor of Ihe lore- closed property prior to the receipt of a deed from the Substitute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or Implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, lo pay the re maining principal sum ol the nole(s) secured by said Deed ol Trust, with Interest Ihereon, as provided In said note(s), advances, II any, under Ihe terms ol said Deed ol Trust, lees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and ol tho trusts created by said Deed of Trust. There are no representations ol warranty re lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on at, or re lating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessments, and encum brances olrecord. Dated: May 25,2006 Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one ol whom may Act, Substitute Trustee NC Bar No. 6418, P.O. Box 32452 Charlotte, NC 28232-2452 704.523.5004 or 800-460-9095 TAC0739306N NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 8P B4 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jenni fer D. Hill (single) lo John C. War ren, Truslee(s), which was dated September 1 , 2004 and recorded on September 8,2004 in Book 570 al Page 68, Davie County Regis try, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTrust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of tho note evidencing said indebtedness having direclod that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the courthouse, door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the counly court house for conducting the sale on June 9,2006 at 10;00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash tho following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit;' ' Being known and designated as Lot No. 25 ol South Arbor, Section 2, as set forth In Plat Book 6, page 174, Davie Counly Registry, lo which reference Is made for a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 180, page 277, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric tions of record. For back litie, see Deed Book 522, page 185, Davie County Reg istry. See also Tax Map K-5-6, A, Pci 25, located In Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 106 West China Berry Court, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45^) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al Ihe lime of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be ollered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale is be ing offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely condlllons existing in, on, al, or relating to the property being ol fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re- leade, and any other onoum- brances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ot the undersigned, the curr rent owner(s) ol the property Is/are Jennifer Diane Hill. II the trustee is unable lo con vey tills to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to con vey Include, bul are nol limited lo, Ihe llling ol a bankmptoy petition prior to the conllrmatlon ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out Ihe knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity ot the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. Thepurchaserwlll have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By;______________________ (SEAL) •Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NG 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 03-02903 6-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mini Storage Intends lo sell the contents ol the lollowing units lor unpaid rent and expenses: #155 Nora Hosch, #75 David Dupllsea, «378 t'latalla Potts, #330 Tristan Garmon, and #293 Deborah Durham. Public sale date; June 18,2006 at 2:00 p,m. Balance must be paid by 6/14/06 to slop sale. No per sonal checks. Sale located on Eaton Rd. (336) 751-2483. 6-1-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate of COLEAN MARY IJAMES, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 18, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the lirsI day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indsbted lo said esiale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18th day of May, 2006. William C. ijames. Executor 487 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 5-18-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Estate of LOUISE R. DILURD, late of Davie Counly, this is to no tlly all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 18, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18lh day ol May, 2006. Penny R. Dillard, Executor 3083 US Hw^ 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 5-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co- Admlnlstalors of the Estate ol MARY ELIZABETH MINOR WALLER, late ol DavIe County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore August 25, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make. Immediate' payment to the undersigned. This 25th day ol May, 2006. John W. Waller, Co-Adminis trator 1726 Brandon Farm Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Ruby W. Baugus, Co- Admlnlslrator 1212 ZIglar Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 5-25-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 574 Davie Counly, Plaintiff, vs. HeirsCol Mary Ella Anderson, known and unknown; heirs ol Vern Ander son, known and unknown; Laura A. Park; Linda A. Oglesby; F. Jeanette Garrett, Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judge ment and Orderfor Sale entered In Ihe District court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Ihe above-cap tioned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on Ihe 15th day ol June, 2006, offer for sale and sell lor cash to the last and highest bid der at public auction at the court house door in Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksvilie at 12:00 noon, Ihe lollowing described real property: Tax Parcel No. B500000052, Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as Is and subject to all outstanding county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above- described property not included In Ihe Judgment In Ihe above-entitled causa. A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the successlul bid wiil be required. Any person who has an Interest In the property may llie an increased or upset bid within len days after the report ol sale Is Hied. This Ihe 11th day of May, 2006. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: PRICE U W OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 6-1 -2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Admlnlslalor ol the Estate ol ALICE LEE DILLARD PATTERSON, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or bolote August 25, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 25th day of May, 2006. Robert Lee Dillard, Administrator 409 Campbell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 5-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol STEVEN GRAY JAMES, lata ol Davla County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said esiale lo present them to the under signed on or belore August 25,2006, being three (3) months liom the llrst day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16lh day of May, 2006. Sharon Thompson James 169 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 5-25-4ln C A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call «rtliur BMtIck 336-492-SBfl2 Miss Bailee Carter, daughter ol Donna & Frank Carter enjoyed her 6th Birthday with a Tea Party al Ms. Alice's In Winston-Salem. She had 3 ol her special little Irlends wllh her, Katylln Lipscomb, Maggie Goad & Carley Green, Ms, Alice Instructed them In manners & how little girls should behave. They dressed In lashlonable old clothes, along wllh make-up & lingernall painting. Enjoying the time with her were her motiier, grandmolher Barbara Carter, Aunts, Melanie Walker & Angie Lakey, C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06-SP-85 Notico ot Foreclosure Sale T.S. NO. 200600301-26676 LOAN NO. 14237762 Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in lhal certain Deed ol Trust executed by.Larry Dean Head and Miranda D. Head to Kirk Smith, TrustBe(s), dated May 24,2004, and recorded June 10, 2004, in Book 555, on Page 860, Davie County Public Regis try, the undersigned Substitute ' Trustee declares as follows: There Is a default by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obli gation, the performance of which Is secured by said Deed ol Trust, or by their successor In Interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize saie in the event of default of such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf ol Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Qallant, either one of whom may Act, having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder of the Nòte evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be loreciosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk's Ottica on June 15,2006, at 11:45 am, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real property situated In Davie, County, North Carolina, to wit: Being ail of Lot 268 of Subdivi sion for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC by PIckell and Pickeii, Engitieers dated April 1953 and recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 11,12, 13 and 14 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Said property Is commonly known as 224 Davie Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014. ■To the best o( the knowledge and beliel ot the undersigned, the current owner(e) ol Iho property Is/ áre Larry Dean Head and Miranda D. Head. Ttiltd party putchaeete must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol forty-five cents (45c) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum ol $300.00. A cash de posit (cashier's check or certified funds, no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, wlll be required at the time of the sale. Following tho expiration ot the statutory upset bid period, ail of the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Should the foreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have lo be redone lor nny reason, the bid deposit will be returned to the third party bidder and no other remedies wlll be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk if Ihey ex pend any funds In tavor ol the fore closed property prior to the receipt ol a deed from the Substitute Trustee. Said sale wili be made, but with out covenant or warranty, sx- pressed or Implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with Interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances. Drivers IVansport System, Inc. H O M E W EEKENDS New Tractors - Great Bencnis No Touch Freight Dedicated TEAMS Company Giiariinlccd Minimum of $I.OOOnVk * SOe per Mila ★ 2« Quarterly Bonus Ind. Contractors * 1.10c por M ilo-All Miles ★ .238« /per milo Fuel SC SOLO DRIVERS New lOdm lle I ’erDlem Option! Company Up to 41c por Mile 1 Yr. T/T Exporlonco & Good MVR Roquirod Owner Operators ■flag per mile ALL MILES Call Gary or Carri todayl 1-800-948-6766ep08transport.com 11 any, under Ihe terms ol said Deed of Trust, lees, charges and ex penses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. There are no representa tions ol warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on at, or relating to the property being offered for saie. This saie is made sublect to all prior Hens, un paid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. Dated: May 25,2006 Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Qallant, either one of whom may Act, Sulistitute Trustee NC Bar No. 6418, P.O. Box 32452 Chariotte, NC 28232-2452 704.523.5804 or 800-460-9095 ■ TAC#739308N 6-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP68 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BOBBY JAMES BARNES AND LYNDA S. .BARNES DATED OCTOBER 22, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 445 AT PAGE 570 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agrae- ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ol the owner and holder ol Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 12, 2006 the loliow ing described real estate and any other Imptovements whlcti may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEQINNINQ at an imn, said Iron being located In ttie Northeast cor ner of Carolyn L Barnes, Deed Book 187, Page 678, Davie County Flegislry and also being in ttie Soultiern margin ot an existing 30 loot easement more particularly de scribed in Deed Booif 84, Page 275, Davie County Hegistiy; thence Irom said point ot Beginning North 07 deg. 12'36'West 31.27 leet to an unmarked polnl; thence North 66deg. 30'SI-East 185.07 feet to an iron; thence North 02 deg. SO' 48’ West 03.13 feet fo an iron In the South line of Wade S. Bums, Deed Book 157, Page 371, Davie County Registry; thence with Bums' South line 85 deg. 59'11" 386.27 feet to an iron; thence South 06 deg SS'SB' West 482.52 feet to an unmarked point; thence North 83 deg. 04'02" l^esf 459.65 feel lo an unmarked point tn Carolyn Barnes' East line; thence North 07 deg. 21' 36’ West 254.77 leet to an Iron, the point and place of Beginning, con taining 5.00 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Qrady L. ntterow, PLS, dated October 9, 2002. The above described prop- Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Fkt Concrete Service & Drytvail Service • New Construction • • Kcsldcntlal & Commercial • • Uccnscd and Insured • i Quality Work for a Reasonable Price ■ • Free Estimates • erty being a portion of Tax Parcel 9.03. tvlap 1-9, Davie County Tex Maps. Together with and subject to an existing 30 foot easement leading to and from Burton Road as the same is more particulariy described In Deed Book 84, Page 275, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 167 Fantasia Ln, Ad vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Bobby James Barnes. The property to be offered pur suant to Ihis notice of sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor saie, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This saie Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans ler tax associated with the foreclo sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form ot certified funds at the time of the sale. This saie will be held open ten dayä lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset peridd, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is May 22,2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http;//shapiroattorneys.conVnc/ ■ 06-70938 NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qaulfled as Administra tor of the Estate of AMANDA MARIE MYERS ROYAL, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ol August, 2006, said date being at least three months from the date of first publi cation ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery, Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18th day of May, 2006, the same being the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., Personal Representative of the Estate of' Amanda Marie Myers Royal Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB»7866 Attorney lor the Estate of Amanda Marie Myers Royal 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 5-18-4tn Animals Chiid Care FOR SALE: 7 yr. old mare, reg istered, 5 yr. old geidlng. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 Apartments COME Visrr US at Northwood Apartments! We have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail able. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Cali 751-4141 LARGE IBR APARTMENT downiown, no pets, no kids, 704- 278-1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE. New ownership and new management. Move in special. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fur nished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. vl^es cen^l heat and alri^Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksviiie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. OfUce hours 1-6 M-F& SaL id- 12. Phone 751-0188. MOCKSVILLE-1BR,1 BA, ground level apartment, ' remodeled, water Included, city limits, no pets $500/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Really 9987-8900 ROOM FOR RENT: roommate wanted to share 3br home in Ad vance, fuily.fumished bedroom with full private bath. Cali 998-9674 Chiid Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN my home. Central to Mocksvliie and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent references! Call 909-4592 CENTER UMC PRESCHOOL now enroiiing for 2006-2007. Spaces avaiiabie for 2's, 3’s, and 4's. Cai! 940-3753 or 492-5735. DEPENDABLE, LOVING CHILD care In my home. Call 751-0213 EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home by hour, day, week. 284-4984 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial / approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. First month’s rent half price! Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Condos For Rent TIMESHARE RENTAL, KISSIMME, Fi. 1 mile from Walt Disney Worid, week of July 2 until July 9,2br, 2ba, 6 privately, 8 max., $1575 rent, normally $1960. Con tact 336-734-8635, 11:00am- 10:00pm. TIMESHARE RENTAL, RESORT In Great Smoky Mountains, Oct. 16- 23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635,11:00 until 10pm. Employment 1 LOAN OFFICER NEEDED fora leading mortgage brokerage with 2 yrs. experience In broker setting, knowledge of MS Olflce Pro and Calyx Point. Send resume to PO Box 310, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 or Jshaw@premierbranch.com 1 MORTGAGE/OFFICE ASSIS- TANTl II you have strong organiza tional skills. If you have a positive attitude. If you are computer literate and move well In Microsoft Office and Excel, Bilingual a plus, email 'our resume to: iaw@ premierbrancti.com or mail resume to PO Box 310, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 30-40 HRS. per week, liard, dirty, night wot1<, good pay, wlll train right person, must have valid NCDL. Se rious inquiries only. 336-492-6517 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Please call 336-998- 1322 yoi fshi Employment FINANCE MANAGER: SMART Start of Davie Co. seeks PT finance manager. Minimum requirements of a Bachelor’s Degree in Finance, Accounting or related field, or an Associate's Degree In a business related field plus three years related experience. Hiring range: $11.00- $15.00/hriy, 20-25 hra^k, flexible schedule. Call 336-751-2113 to re ceive an application or visit www.daviesmartstart.org to print application and mall to: 1205 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. Application deadline: June 16,2006.1 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, lull-tlme, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 FULL-TIME CUSTOMER service representative needed for U-Haul location In Mocksville. Duties In clude; Serving customers In per son and on the telephone; use the computer to prepare rental contracts and Invoice. Contact Jerry Parse!!, Priority One Trans portation. 336-345-4426 IF I COULD show you a way to lose ail the fat you want, pain lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that interest you? 336-284=6429 LAND SURVEYING: IMMEDI- ATE opening for field crew per sonnel. Experience helpful but will train. Some travel required. Call 336-766-6949 for application and Interview. NON-SMOKING RESTAURANT In Cooleemee opening soon. Immedi ate need of experienced wait staff and kitchen help. Apply at ( Diner, 7647 Hwy 801 South PART-TIME ASSOCIATE needed, Bermuda Mini’s Sell Storage In Ad vance needs mature dependable person to answer questions, rent storage units and generally oversee the office and facility when on duty. Computer skills a plus. Great Job lor retiree or someone wanting extra Income, must be able fo wori< from 10am-2pm on Saturda/s and 8-12 additional hours during the week. Please contact Sandra at 998-9681 T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . T U B J O B F O B Y O U ! C ollie Students Looking For A Job? Looking For Your First Job? Looking For A Job Change? COME APPLY TODAYl Apply and interview in the same day! -Assembly Workers -Cashiers -Material Handlers -Machine Operators -Forklift Operators -Scanners -Order Processors -Loaders/Unloaders One Of Our Staffing Specialists Can Assist You With Your Employment Needs b e w illin g to s u b m it 16 a c r im in a l b a c k g r o u n d in v e s tig a tio n a n d a s u b s ta n c e a b u s e s c r e e n . Apply; Temporary Resources, Inc. 300 Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-5179 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 - C9 GLASS]1 1 [HI IE FR O FTEA B liE EMPLOYMENT Land For Saie Mobile IHomes/Rent RV/Motor Home Wanted Yard Sales PART-TIME JOB with; Bonuses, full-time training and opportuni ties, Insurance, benefits and more. We got It, it’s not too late. Contact 416-3098 WANTEDI DRIVER FOR duirip tnjck. Must have class A or B CdL and be able to pass drug test, part/ fuii time, starting $10/hr. 492-5928 Furniture 8 PC. DINING room suite, wal nut, 6 chairs, table seat, iarge lighted china cabinet, $600; Kenmore heavy duty dryer, $75. 751-5385 PATIO TABLE, 6 chairs, glasstop, green in color, $150. 336-408-3020 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP m attress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108_______________ Health CERTIFIED NURSING AIDE available for private home baths, dressing, meals, light housework, by hour, day, or week. References, Judy 753- 4133_______________________ Homes For Rent ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th fairway, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 3BR, 2BA HOUSE, 5 miles south of Mocksviiie, $525/mo. plus utili ties. 336-284-6110 5 ACRES, 3BR, 2.5ba, 2 llre- laces, close to 1-40, $1385/mo. “6-961-2777________________ ADORABLE COUNTRY COT TAGE 1br, private, suitable for single or couple only. $450/mo. Can 336-244-2502 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8582 ADVANCE- garage. Underpass Rd., two bays w/office $350/mo. MOCKSVILLE' 2br, 2 full bath, mobile home, refrigerator, range $500/mo. COOLEEMEE-3br, 1ba, no pia 331 appllar $500/1 illances 'mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE-3BR,1 BA house wilh basement conve nient to shopping & 1-40,6 mo. lease OK. $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE ■ 3br, 2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with office & sunroom $1200/mo. CLEMMONS - 2br, 2ba condo - sunroom, grilling porch and storage $850/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & co. Realty 998-8900 MOCKSVILLE 3BR, IBA In town, no pets. $575.336-492-2722 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings callfor prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS M ILLER EQ UIPM ENT R EN TAL SUMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for renl today! MocVsville (336) 751’2304 per acre with wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 min. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. FOR SALE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres in Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road frontage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed. 336-284-6429________________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 PRIVATE LOT, 3BR, 1-1/2ba, cen tral air, clean SWMH w/bam, no pets, deposit required. Cali 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. QUIET RURAL LOCATION on a horse farm in eastern Iredell county, 1br, Iba furnished mobile home, water and trash included, $350/mo., security deposit and references re quired. Call 704-546-5772 or 336- 909-2407 READY TO MOVE In 2br fur- nlshed apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 READY TO MOVE IN 2br, par- TERRY TAURUS 29FT. camper, new custom made blinds, new deck, full-size fridge, new light fix tures, plenty of cabinets, sleeps 6, excellent condition at Lake Myers, 336-869-7548 or 336- 688-0499 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 tially furnished mobile hprrie, prl- CARPENTRY/REMODELING: 336-751 -1218 painting, WALLPAPER, tlie, ad- or 704-267-5581________________diUons, decks, noJob too small. Wori< Mobile Homes/Sale ^ n e e d YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 336-492-2141 THE CUTTING edge lawn care. You wili receive exceptional customer service and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any compelllive ratesi Satisfaction is always guaranteedl (704)210-8776 or (704)796-2244 Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost lor water mrstem, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590_________ Miscellaneous 1985 FORD BRONCO, $1 ООО; 4hp Johnson boat motor $600; 4x8 util ity trailer, slightly used $300; tread mill like new $275. Call 492-7685 or 692-7285 2 RRESTONE TIRES size 225 70- 14 $20 per tire; porch w/roof and swing 10x14 $500; upright freezer goodcondition $400. ¿811753-0448, leave message If no answer. 2005 UTIUTY TRAILER 6x16, tan- dem axle, slightly used, $1495. Call Peter 477-4206 FESCUE HAY 4X5 bales, 336- 751-5204 FOR SALE: 20 ton trailer. Call 704-880-0168 or 336-492-5764 LADIES 1CT. FASHION white gold diamond ring value $2275, sell for $850. Call 704-880-5292 or 336- 751-41170Г 336-492-5764 MULCH, 4 YDS. delivered, $50. Sen/lng Davie and Rowan Coun ties. Call ВАК Woods Farm at 704-278-4534 PRE-C U tjIY E straw, ,,$3.00/ bale.'^^tvneaf straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 STEEL BUILDINGSI FACTORY Participation discounts, build to suit your needs, turnkey pricing available. Call Mears Construc tion 336-751-9486 TANNING BED FOR sale, $1500, 1 yr. old only has 20 hours. 998-4507 1979 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, $7000; 1973 singlewide, $1500. Call 751-0764 DOUBLEWIDE WITH DOUBLE carport, 4.88 ac., 4 ac. in pasture, refrigerator, w/d and some furniture, shown by appointment only, 206 Bear Creek Church Rd. 998-8692, Only $159,000 SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME- 1995 Commadore Capewood 14x80, 3br, 2ba, master bath has round garden tub, 2 separate sinks and stand-up shower, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, large back deck and small front porch Included, has shingle roof. Will be avaiiabie to move in Sept. '06. Asking $12,100. Call 336-692-4805 day or 336492- 2788 night.___________________ Music FOR SALE: JOHNSON Acoustic guitar, new with shoulder strap, blue, $150.940-2288_______________ Office Space RETAIUOFRCE SPACE DOWN- TOWN on square. 704-278-1717 Pets ADORABLE KITTENS AVAIL ABLE to loving home. 492-7603 CORNERSTONE FARM RIDING lessons and boarding Instaictlon, Pony Club certified, located across from Raylen Vineyard. 940-5247, www.ncsporthorse.com FREE KITTENS: 2 males, 2 fe males, 1 long halted, litter trained. Gall 391-9019-------------------------- GET 8M0S PROTECTION before heavy llea/tick Infestation starts. Get VQtlon flea/ttek protective band. Con tains NO Rpronll. Davie Farm Ser vice (751-5021). (www.e-sWch.com) GOT PETS? PET Services by Crit- ters' Place. Professional In-home pet sitting and dog walking. Insured. www.critterspiace.com or 998-8208 LAB PUPS, AKC champion line, 7wks., dewclaws removed, 1st shots, dewormed, puppy pack, etc. $350-$500. 336-751-2934. www.carolsdoodles.com 1:704-210-8776 CLEANING CONCEPTS: HOME organization residential and commercial cleaning 336- 816-3403 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chim neys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, in sured, reasonable rates. Free esti mates. 336-462-4550 or 336-998- 4765 PERSONAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT available 10 hrs. weekly to assist retired eider with research correspondence, account ing and other secretarial duties. 940- 2882 " TEE SHIRTS, STICKERS, Custom printed tees, Logo design. Any advertising problem, We are the solutloni Behind the Screen Designs Charlie Turner 998-7456 .WILL REMOVE JUNK vehlces. Call 336-284-4045 or 336-909-2409 ' Travel FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE/ CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, Braves vs. Mets, July 29-30, World's longest yard salo, Aug. 3-5, Historic Salisbury, Aug. 19, Barter Theater, "Hatsl The Red Hat Musical”, Aug. 24, Lake Lure/Chlmney Rock, Sept. 12, Wohlfahrt Haus, “Oklahoma", Sept. 21, Canadian Rockies, Oct. 2-9, New England, Oct. 14- 21. Call for details. J & J Tout’s, 336-945-9391 or 338813-6401 Vehicles 1982 CHEVY TRUCK C-10, new motor, shocks, battery, water and fuel pump, gas tank and more. Mobile Homes/Rent RV/Motor Home 2BR, IBA, JUST in Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 3BR TRAILER, no pets, reler- ences required, $47'5/mo. puls deposit. 492-7336 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, prT vale acre lot, country, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT, 3br, 2ba, $600/mo. 345-2264 EXTRA NICE 3BR, 2ba doubiewide on very private iot, large yard, partly furnished, 3 people limit, no pets, 336-284-4758 1988 COACHMAN CAMPER, tires, awning and fridge are all less than two years old. Rear bedroom with queen bed, sleeps six, $4295 OBO. 751-3481 1997 37FT. SIERRA travel trailer, new hardwood floors throughout, double slide, exc. condition. 751- 2939 FS^BO 2002 FOREST River TT, 30x8, front bedroom, back bath, 2 bunks, 14ft. manual slide, new condition. Call 336-787-6500 flights/weekends or 336-726- 2784 dally until 4:00. EXTRA NICE FURNISHED 2br, on private iot, no pets, no HUD, 1 child limit, 1 yr. lease, $400 plus deposit and references. 336-284-4758 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avail able June 1st. Hwy 158, 2br, 2ba. Call for Info 909-0567 or 998-3395 MOBILE HOME, 4BR, renl to own or for sale. Call 998-8257 ^ M O C K P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 401 N. Main St. Mocksville,'NC 27028 Now taking applications. IBR npts. for (he elderly, with »cccssible units available for persons wilti mobility Is, itcnl ■ pc^itioiVanpllc call.336-751-2005 or write irnpainnenls. Rent t)n,scd on income. Handicapped Accessible .U For infotmation/appllcation P.O. Box 1056 Mocicsville, NC 27028 TDD# 1-800-735-2563 ^f^^^quiUHouMngOpponi^^ FO R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings ' Carports: All Size’s, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC RAMDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roail'Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Stoor Work TtenclmWorll Hsuling Septic Syitemt Foollna» Loader .Simimt-r 1,1(1'Д11И1чГ Needed Sitiall.i №lghboit>O0d...J^0Ql.:' sooks Cf'rtlliod'Lll^a'iJàrd. Muatfbo maturo, dspondntilo^ trustworthy ' knd ublo/to wdrt( undor minimal Buporviston. j'3-5 ye d i^’' LKoguardlno expur|^qnco nocMsary. pofatoncoa;., ond idrug testing rooulrod. SoM roa^o, ralarjincoa \ and aalaty his ory/ roqulrpmonla to;II \ Pool Manager / \ !; \ P.O. BOK064 -J / Clai)}mons, NC 87012 or. email <0! tnatiiHiBOmBnxom Dental Assistant II/CDA Immediate Hire! Arc you frustrated not tanking cnougti money ns n Dental Assistant, or Not Having Fun? Busy Dentist in Cicmmons needs help 4 days a week and w ill pay you well! ir you’re looking for a fun and exciting position ns a dental assistant II in a In'gh tccii practice and have 2-3 years experience, a passion for patients, ability to work well with doctor and staff, tills position Is for you. Cosmetic & Implant experience preferred EMtilltuUsDmminsiHlflfl. Call today for confidential interview. (336)766-4017 (¿s Dental_OfficeHuCuTION» NO FU m O E SENIOR cmZEN NEEDS 1 bed room apartment furnished, non smoker, non-drinker, on fixed In come, need by July 3rd. 336-782- 0138 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED TO BUY riding mowers that need repair. 998-2627 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336- 407-8283____________________ Yard Sales 1420 HWY 64E Sat. 8-untll, ladles clothes size 8-14, household ac cessories, toots, lawnmowers, dump cart, fireproof safe and woodworking machine. 2 FAMILYYARD sals Thurs., Fri., Sat., 385 Buck Seaford Rd, 2 HUGE YARD sales Fri. and Sat. 8-untli. Something for everyone, must come and see, 601 f^ past Wm, R. Davie School, llrst road on right, Ritchie Rd. 206 INDIAN HILLS Rd. off of Fork Bixby Rd., Advance. 7am-untll, kitchen stuff, rugs, throws, ladies 7 shoes, clothes, much morel 2404 HWY 801S Advance. Kids clothes, toys, books, video games, bikes, pet cages, com puter, some adult clothes, June 9th & 10th, Fri. & Sat. 8am-3pm 3 FAMILY YARD sale Friday 8-un- -Ivw 60 Dottles Market iy8-u til, 2364 Hwy 601S, 1/2 mile past 1997 FORD TAURUS, bad trans mission, lots of good parts, new tires, clean title, $1 ООО OBO. Call Bill 492-6347 T 999 CADILLAC DEVILLE Fleetwood special edition, loaded, mint condition, $9000 OBO. 336-414-8128 2001 KIA RIO 4 door, auto, a/c, low mileage 12K. $5200.751-5385 2001 WHITE JEEP Sahara, 71K, soft top, lifted, extras, very good condition, $16,000, Call 655-2037 ^ Hoel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Do2or work.Sito planning,Ida clonrod. dflvoways, soptic systoms, sower ' hookups & drainagos, installation & repairs 338-469-2081 3 FAMILY YARD sale, 172 Pud ding Ridge Rd. Saturday 8am- untH. Lots of Items. 3-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 6-10- 06, 8am-unlll, 1136 Beauchamp Rd. WInston-Camel collectibles. 4 FAMILY YARD sale* Sat. 8-un- tll. Stampin' Upl stamp sets, Nascar, Camel, boys and girls ciothes, Premier Design Jewelry, housewares, toys, antique items, bicycles and much more, 302 Boger Rd. (at dead end) off Hwy 158 between Rainbow and Pinebrook School Roads. 4 PC. BEDROOIIfl suit, 2 kitchen cabinets and more, 264 Oak Grove Church Rd. off 158, Sat. 8-12 ^ MADISON RD. beyond Pizza Hut. Multi-family salo featuring the useful and unique. Sat. June lOtti, 7am-untll. 533 N. MAIN St., Mocksville. Fur- nlture, baby Items, toddler girl clothes, household items, etc. BIG SÁLEI LOTS of toys, clothes and home Ilems, Barbie Jeep, 880 Qreetihlll Rd. Sat. 7-12 BIG YARD SALE June~8th, 9th and 10th. Hwy 601N, 2 miles south of Yadkinville, new and old, something for everyone. H a r r i s P o o l ^ & S u p p li e s (Ыг«>1МаЬ>Ро(||&5раШа1к1П liner Reiiiceiiieiit Tommy I larris/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp, 277 PlciLsantAcre Dr., Mocksville Horn (336) 284-4617 .Business (3361909-4027 i Happy 1** BirHi(iay Makayla Grace Duty Lave, Mom, D ad & Taylor CHURCH YARD SALE, Hardison United Methodist, Family Life Center, rain or shine. Yard and bake sale, hotdogs, hamburgers and drinks will also be available. Saturday June 10, 7:30-2:30. Please come. FAMILY YARD SALE 722 Dulin Rd. Friday June 9th and Satur day June 10th from 7:00-2:00 FRI. STH, 9-5, Sat. 10th, 9-2,491 Will Boone Rd. Furniture, sew ing machines, riding mower, air tools, fishing gear, puzzles, books, treadmill, much more. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 9 & 10, 8-until, Dulin Rd. near Smith Grove, rain or shine. Men’s shirts, pants, blazers, and more, ladles clothing, crock pot, food procesror, dishes, weedeater, leaf blower, computer, misc. items. GARAGE SALE JUNE 9 & 10” 752 Redland Rd. GARAGE SALE SAT. 10th 8 til 1, 137 Joyner St., Cooleemee. Rain or shine. Ju n e 9,10,11 eoi n. to Liberty Church Rd., left to Bear Creek Rd., left past Bear Creek Church to Ben Anderson Rd. #349. Many items for everyone. MOVING SALE FRI. and Sat. June 9 & 10,3670 US Hwy 601 North MOVING SALE, 316 W.« Church St. Wednesday-SAturday, 8:00- 12noon. Tools, furniture, toys, shop lights, collectibles. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Friday 8-5 and Saturday 8-2, Hwy 158 between Sain Rd. and Oak Grove Church. Clothing for adults and chil dren, toys, glassware, books, household Items and much misc. Cancel 11 raining. SAT. JUNE 10,7-1,114 Kennen Krest Rd. Furniture, baby Items, riding lawn mower, refrigerator, camper. SÄT. JUNE 10TH, 8am-2pm, 221 Hidden Creek Dr. (off of 801 between Bermuda Run West and Oak Valley). Household Items, board games, electric key board, variety of sports equip ment, clothing, weights with bench, etc. SATURDAY JUNE10 7:30- noon, Longwood Dr. Redland Way, namebrand teen girl cloth ing, household Items, toys, TV stand. Something for everyone. YARD SALE FRI. June 9th and June 10th, 8am-untll, 108 f^ontclalr Dr. off Baltimore Rd. I GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Bools Small Ropair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE F or all your storage needs, choose us! C om e by to inquire ab o u t free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in F ork CoU toiiaM l (336) 998-8810 6 0 уел« ogoi L l M oijtK elast, Judy Carol Foster ■Pl’o tt was bom U apfy ’Bitthday, S is ENROLLING NOW DISCOUNTRATES Ur Panthers Academy (336) <740-6450 Open М-Р6:30ам-7:00рм SUMMER CAMP(Ages4 13) Mother’s Morning Out (м-п Рп-КЗ 2006-2007 Pre-K 4 20062007 CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 8,2006 James Reavis Retires From U.S. Navy Davie ïligh School U.S. Navy Chief Aviation Electronics Technician J ames A. Reavis was honored with a r e tir e m e n t ceremony on April 28 at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Md. A native of Davie County, Reavis the son of Andrea and Abigail Reavis of Mocksville, he entered the Navy after graduating from Davie High School in 1986. After basic training at Recruit Training Command in Orlando, Fia., Reavis started his Navy career in Millington, Tcnn. It .was a career that took him to Pensacola and Jacksonville, Fla., San Diego, Calif., and Barbers Point, Hawaii. I'e was deployed to Alaska to monitor submarine activities of Ihe Soviet Union and in the Indian Ocean, spending most of his time in the Middle East for Operation Desert Storm/Shield. He was transferred to Patuxent River in 1991, and traveled around the world numerous times conducting scientific research for NRL and the Navnl Oceanographic Office. He earned his journeym an’s license as an electronics mechanic in 1994. From 1994-1999, he Was on special assignment in Dallas, Texas. He returned to Patuxent River, and among his assignm ents was a week onboard the USS Constitution (Old Iionsides) in Boston, In 2002, Reavis was selected for the Personnel Exchange Program and after a seven- month Dutch language school, was transferred to Valkenburg, Holland to serve with the N etherlands Navy Patrol Squadron 320. He deployed wilh O rig in a l P la y T o B e P art O f Festival Sojourner's Song; The Story of Daniel & Rebecca Boone - a locally written play - will be open on Aug. 19 as Downtown Mocksville is filled with the spirit of the past. The Daniel Boone Frontier Festival is expected to draw thousands to town, said Regan Jones, executive director of the arts council. The festival will include a free concert by David Holt & The Lightning Bolts. It is port of a larger effort in' the sti^e of North Carolina to commemorate the 250th wedding anniversary of Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan. Boone, with his family, moved to the Yadkin Valley área in his teenage years. Though he spent a short time here, he did find a Karate Group Moves To 365 The Carolina Karate Association (carucado style) previously located at the Davie Family YMCA is now locatcd at Gym 365, 377 Hospital St., Mocksville. The school has been in Davie County for morc than 30 years, and is open to students age 7 to adult. Fees are $20 per month. Call Randy Songec, 945-0240, Roxanna Qoughnour, 998-6032, Kemal Ressa, 751-0749 or the gym at 753-6365. young bride that he remained married to for his lifetime. The play is written by Main Street Players member Ina M. Beavers. Kerry Lawson, theatre instructor and director at Salem Academy, will be directing. All elements of the production will be homegrown by the community. Cast members are needed. Auditions will be held June 19 and 20 with the following schedule; Mon, June 19 6:30 - 7;45 Children (ages 7 - 15) reading & singing auditions 8:00-10 Adult (15-f) singing auditions (bring sheet m usic, accompanist provided; please limit songs to one verse) ’nies,June20 6;30 - 9:30 Adult reading auditions (no preparation necessary) Auditions will be held at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, NC. For more information, check our website www.daviearts.org or call Shanda at (336)751-3000.Beekeepers Meeting June 12 The upcom ing Davie Beekeepers meeting will feature NCDA Apiory Inspector, Richard Lippard, who will provide a program on honeybee diseases June 12, 6:30 p.m., at the Davie Extension Cenler, 180 S. Main St., beside the courthouse in Mocksville. One hour of pesticide recertification credits have been approved in categories N (Demonstration... Research), O (A gricultural Pest Control- Plnnt), D (D enier), and X (Private Pesticide Applicator Specialty Tiraining). For questions, contact Colleen Sparks with Davie County Cooperative Extension at 753-6100. Golden Anniversary Luncheon June 15 A golden anniversary luncheon for all couples who have been married for 50 years or mote will be held Thursday, June 15 at noon at First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksvillo. Sponsored by Davie Senior Services, there will be a meal and a version of the "Newlywed Game." . There is no charge,but you must pre-register. Call 751- 0611. Free Activities This Weei<end At YMCA For Anniversary The Davie Family YMCA will celebrate its 15th anniversary this weekend with free activities open to the community. After a community luncheon on Friday, there will be a Family Fun Night on Saturday from 5-7 p.m. with a cookout, and inflatable toys in the pool. An open house is scheduled for 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Anyone who signs up this weekend to be a member will not have to pay the new member fee. Cooleemee Seniors To Meet On June 12 The Cooleemee Senior Cili- zen.s Club met May 8 in the fel lowship of First Bapti.st Church. The meeting wus called !o order by the president. The group sang “The Old THANK YOU Concord United Methodist Men wish to express our thanks to the sponsors, participants and donors for making our 4th Annual Golf Tournament a success. f i o m A d v a n c e d M a c h in in g C o rp . R e d P ig p w -B -Q u e H o u s e Ч В В Ш 2 Ё ВВаЛГ • Bob Стою Backhoe Service у Cau^U lAimbcf • CroMs Co. • Shiamel Fumiture Concord United Metkidiet Women ! Rugged Cross." The president was in charge of the devotions, using Romans 3:19, “Now we know that what things soever the law saith, it saith to them who are under the law: that every mouth may be stopped, and all the worid may become guilty be fore God.” The roll was answered by 14 members. The minutes were read, the sunshine and treasurer's reports were given, The president read the poem "Footprints in the Sand." Events taking place at the Davie County Senior Services were announced. The meeting adjourned with prayer after which the group sang the club song. The next meeting will be June 12. Щ W INDO W W A iH IN G SÍHVICI W Sm J*'*F R E E E s tim a te s Jo c k e y CLOSEOUT SALE This Saturday June 1 0 '" Cash Only. Everything $3 or Less! Location! Jockey DItMbutlon Canter Nolley Road, Cooleemee, NC rnm MMtirita M l Ml *№<. 1 mil«« to «I OMUm RMd Ooiipiu. MnikMWiW. CMll¥leh^ll4ynoUittiiie/2e*ÌÌ0/Brdlneaont. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-672-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thun.) June 8 • 7 PM • Ihtckkwd Swplus Salvage Sale! B B Q C h ic k e n C o o k o u t • № 1 1 1 (weather peimitllng)Mounu • iex4S, №42.12x48,12x361111MT» - C№. Ixuira, Ganien Cam, Oldens Oaubo), FounUns, Many EZ-U^ QRILU t IMWIIU ■ Biinkman Slalntes, Smito. DekK СИЖЖ - Tmls, Ваи, Stira, Harnno^ Пум Trike »»IlHtt-BoalSeaKFls^gnodsiBe*,Nats, Soil Sa)(TacHeBox8s,A™t»xj,Boaiaj^^ Colunibla Boob, Wadeis, Lues, SM TiiMS, 1600 b. Trailer Jad( (№ -Bags (Taylor Maito, KrM, Huilei), Ram t №io SeK Hi|»(>'Ad^ oags, wavemaster, Eogo 368 W(Ping Poiw Tables, Alec RUiImM Scopes, fiJunuba Dog Food,3i InvOTloii Tables, Heavyt., MiC.-SI(aUboanis,Ping Baskelbal Goals, Rilio Scopes, Bals, Bounce Zone. ЛЛЯ llfnlnlit Onnrlin««700 nonra Denuies1Ш11пез,Во№а1&Ва»Ьа1Р11с№дМа(№ез. ' Bed Cait, Dart Boards, Ded( Box, Basebai Fri., June 9 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim Nice Selection ot Knives, Lights and Anything Ed Pulls Out!! PLUS SOME SURPLUS. Sat., June 10 • 7 PM • FOOD SALE!!! Rtek Hannon Produce, Diy Qroceiy, Steaks, Chicken, Pork, Shrlmplll Quallly Food and Qreat Savlngslll Bring Your CooletBlll an<ik>n;:H O tohr78<M litoBdt4S A ,aBigiitlAm lE ulitpfm x.3f4m ll*pulSMISMk)n-NixtkttailndiuMDf,SloimHouMAtjc5o^onlhtUntSou№• A/7 №Kta.i/K»« c№» and Mty (0 AiMt the Dutch aircrews tb Curacao, Netheriands Antilles for counter drug operations and flew NATO missions over the Balkans and the Eastern Mediterranean Sen in support of the War on Terrorism. He returned to Patuxent River after the closing of the Valkenburg base. Reavis’ Naval career has taken him to four continents, 20 countries, 21 islands, three oceans and five seas. He is married to Nicolle of Milwaukee, Wise. They have two sons, Travis and Zachary. His retirement is July 31. ’■ /t mÊÊÊÊk Bob Hollis celebrates his 80th birthday with wife Edmonia and children James, Louise and Stella, F a m ily , F r i e n d s H o n o r B o b H o l l i s O n B ir t h d a y By Dr. Regina Graham Special to the Enterprise Robert "Bob" H ollis of M ocksville was treated to a surprise dinner party on May 6 to celebrate his 80th bhihday (on May 8). The party was held at Twin City Chophouse in Winston- Salem. Twenty-four family members and friends attended Ihe dinner hosted by his son, James Hollis of Horseheads, N.Y. and daughter, Louise Gaither of Mocksville. Special out-of-tow n guest wos his daughter, Stella H ollis of Memphis, Tenn. He was born in Sulligent, Ala. on May 8,1926, son of Ed Hollis nnd Louise Evans, nnd was the fourth of six children. The family moved to Memphis, Tenn. where his father wns self- employed and sold wood and coal and his m other wns a homemaker. “Soon after entering 10th grade at Melrose High School, I begged my parents to let me enter the Navy. They signed the permission forms and I entered the Navy three months before my 17th birthday. “In early 1944 I enrolled in basic training in Great Lakes, III. Afler completing boot camp, I worked at Bainbridge, M d., Shumaker, Calif., Jacksonville, Fla., Memphis, and Brooklyn, N.Y. Having an interest in food service, I went to commissary school in Newport, R.I. Later I attended the club management program in Potuxent River, Md." His tour of duty continued in Los A llem entos, Calif., Pensacola, Fla., and back to Brooklyn, where he retired as a club manager/ Master Chief E9. Through the years, the titles he achieved included Chief Petty Officer in 1958, Senior Chief Petty Officer in 1961, Master Chief Petty Officer in 1963 and Mess Management Specialist in 1969. He retired ofter 24 years of active duty and continued to serve in the Fleet Reserve from 1969 to 1976. He met Edmonia Holman on 0 blind dote at non commissioned officer’s club in Brooklyn. They dated two and 0 half yeors and married July 1, 1958 in New York. Together they have five children, Stella and Jomes Hollis, Robert, and Louise Gaither, ond Mary Lynn Oaither-Newsome. In 1969 Bob and Edmonia moved to North Carolino. "Upon settling in Mocksville, my first job was o car salesm an at Lou Healy Chevrolet in Winston-Salem. In 1970 I began working for the sheriff’s department in Forsyth County and retired as food service administrator/deputy sheriff in 1989. “The Navy provided opportunities to leam o trade, ond I took courses in refrigeration and air conditioning. Receiving that education along with experience in administration gave me the im petus to start my own business. I opened Bob Appliance Soles in 1975. The business started in my garage, where I sold TVs, VCRs, appliances, and furniture. With a growing business, in 1979 I built a building on our property and moved the business there.” A fan of automobiles and a successful entrepreneur, he added Hollis Auto Soles to the business in 1998. H ollis is octive in the community nnd is a member of the North Davie Ruritan Club, the N.C. Sheriff’s Associotion, and the Palm etto Cem etery Association, Guests who gave remarks ot the birihdoy party referred to him as "Mr, Hospitality" and on excellent chef who always prepares a delicious meal for his guests. He is known for his hot wings, chess pies, shrimp dishes and grilled steaks. Every m orning when he owokes, his wife asks,“How are you feeling?” and he answers, “I’m fine. I’m up and moving and that’s a blessing." Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Vedklnvlll« 33S-«79-2031 Yadklnvllle, NC www.wtshoncartefxoni WIndon-Salam 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates pmTwwTWTmwvwmm\ ANNOUNCING IGRAND RE-OPEMNGÜi Monday, June S“* S .W . B ro w n & S o n , Inc. W h o lcsiilc Di.strihuloi .s Y o u r L o c a l S u p p lie rs of: P a p e r P ro d u c ts • C a n d y & G u m P ro d u c ts T o b acco P ro d u c ts • a n d M u c h M o re 4 7 3 D e p o t S t. • M o c k sv lile , N C p h . 751-2516 fax :7 5 1 -7 9 2 7 ^ ШУУ\ЛЛААААААДЛЛЛААААААЛЛДЛЛА4ААА4^ T h u r s d a y , J u n e 8 , 2 0 0 6 Page 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD The top of the class S e n i o r s r e a d y t o t a k e o n n e w c h a l l e n g e s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record When Davie seniors receive their diplomas Friday night, Lance Stout, Jessica Overbey and Kristen Fromal will be taking their rightful place nt the head of the class. Stout, the valedictorian, will give the first speech at War Eagle Stadium. H e’s thinking of “o volediction,” which means farewell. He is the son of James and Alma Stout of Advance, has been a straight A student throughout school ond will attend Clemson in the fall. He hos been in the Davie school system since second gradé. He said he plans to attend graduate school, olthough he isn’t sure where, and eventually start his own business. His mojor will be computer science. While at Dovie High, he was In the Beta and Internet clubs. He credits math teachers Steve Roreshide from N orth D avie M iddle School and Regino London from the high school. with helping him hone his interest and success in math. Jessica Overbey, daughter of Jeff and Jenny Overbey, of Mocksville, is ranked second in the graduating class. Overbey will attend The University North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall. She said she plans to major in biology ond m ight want to go to medical school. "I’ll see where I om in four years,” she said. While ot Davie, Overbey has been student body vice president and an all- conference tennis ployer. She hos played varsity tennis every year, and parilcipated in the Science Club and Science Olympiad. She was captain of the Quiz Bowl team. Her favorite teachers at Dovie were Robert Hoyle ond Patricio Noel. Overbey said she is ready to leove high school and get on with the rest of her education. Kristen Fromal is ranked third and also plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill and will room with Overbey. The daughter of Linda and Don Fromal of Advance, she is interested in the medical profession, but doesn’t want to take the usual route to get there. "I wont a non-science major,” she said, laughing. “I’m good at it, but it’s not my thing." She snid she would like to attend medical school in Chapel Hill and just finished an internship at Forsyth Memoriol Hospital, where she got to shadow physicians in many areas, including intensive carc. Hnving been in the Davie school system all her life, Fromal snid slie has never made a B as a final grade. "It’s not like I go home nnd study for four hours every day,” she said. “My brother’s the same way. It just comes naturally." Fromal sold she is ready to move on, but wishes there 'vere just o few more weeks of school left. "Tliere’s this sense of security in high school. I’m going to miss my friends, ringing my cowbell ot the football games, but I’m ready to not have all this recognition, like ‘You’re so smart.’ It gels kind of old.” Fromal’s mom become a teocher assistant at Pinebrook when she was in first grade, which Fromal said was nice, because if she ever forgot to get, something signed, her tnom was right there to do it. She has tutored at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 0 program her mom started, and works ah er school at H illsdale U nited Methodist’s after schooi progrom. She has been in the Beta and Foreign Language clubs at Davie and been secretary-treasurer of her senior class. She has also been a m em ber of HOSA, the Key Club, the FBLA and the SGA. , When asked if she did any sports, she laughed ond snid, “No. I’m too clumsy." Her advice to upcoming freshmon at Davie is, "Set goals for yourself, as cliche' as it sounds. Don’t get too caught up in school, which sounds weird coming from number three. Do sports, be in clubs, go to games. Be well-rounded.” Lancc Stout, Jessica Overbey and Kristen Fromal are the top aca demic students in the Class of 2006. - Photo by Robin Snow J e s s i c a H u g g i n s b e i n g g r o o m e d f o r W e s t P o i n t By Mike Barnhardt Dovie County Enterprise Rccord . Jessica Huggins knows where she will be for the next four or five years. She’ll be at West Point. After 10 months ot West Point Prep School ot Fort Monmouth, N.J. - the 2006 graduate of Davie High School will be o codet ot West Point . Mliitary Acitdoniy.ihiNow.Yodo. -in JROTC Instructors at'DavIe, ond her father, say she is ready for the physical, mental and cmotionol challenges ahead. She agrees. "1 just see it os another way to get where I want to go,” Huggins says, “I want to graduate and get inlo the military.” Already o veteron of basic troining ond 0 member of the National Guard (She’ll resign the day before she enters West Point.), Huggins is considering law school, ànd possibly a job with the military police. "I don’t want to be one of those officers who sit down at a desk all the time.” She won’t have to worry about that for a while. The prep school includes intense physical training, and intense lessons in moth and English. It’s lower teacher-to-student ratio prepares Ihe students for even more intense training at the military academy. Huggins has been in Davie High’s JROTC program for four years, and is leaving as codet battalion com mander. Recommended by U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx for West Point, she ■ wos selected to attend the prep school first. The education is free, an esti mated $250,000 value. And she is paid. "We’re really proud of Jcssica,” says Col. Terry Hales, head of the JROTC program. “It's a really demanding program, academically and socially. But with kids like her, you don’t worry.” i >..>M..Hales was onithcJ?oxx committee that reviewed applicants, and he was impressed. “You see many young people who arc intelligent and have got their heads on straight. "Jessica went through basic training last summer. She’s already had exposure to that nine weeks of troining, and that will give her an edge up.” “ Huggins says that while she was opprehensive about basic troining, she octuolly enjoyed it. She thinks the same will be true of West Point. "At West Point, everybody is expected to meet the same slandord. It pushes you to do better." She is the daughter of David ond Suzanne Huggins of Advance, and Potricio.and Dewey Worley of McDowell County. She has two sisters, Selena and Kimberly, and a brother, Mark. Her father said the family is proud. When he moved to this area, he soid 0 Realtor steered him toword Davie County because of the schools. It was a decision he hasn’t regretted. “This school, this system is doing a good job,” he soid.,"These folks here with the JROTC have done a great job." Jessica Huggins gets a proud hug from her dad, David (above), and inspects the JROTC rifles (right).Jessica Huggins is sticl<ing to her JROTC training ... and going to West Point. - Photos by Robin Snow ......г r ! D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Pnge 2 DAVId COUNTY ENTERPRI/^rtECORD Herbert Brent Abendroth Matthew Tyler Austin Andrew Price Beeson Emily Brittlan Blalock Neely Myatt Andrew Charles Timothy Charles Richard Alexander Meghan Lindsay Alexander Allen Allen Anderson Appelt Jamlese Cherie Arnold Karess Alise Arnold v V :/ Stephen James Baldwin Brian Timothy ■ Ballard Haley Sherree Barker Nicole Marie Barker Joshua Hackney Barnes Nathan Lee Barnes Nicholas James Barnhardt Megan Renee Benge Carey Elizabeth Bennett Heather Lee Bennett Lauren Nicole Bennett Danielle Nicole Billups Michael Carter Bingham Amber Nicole Blake Jared Robert Boger Matthew Dean Boger Ronald Dale Boger Jr. Tony Ray Booe Carly Kathleen Booth Amy Lynn Bost Joshua Nelle Bowers Jason Edward Catlln Mackingzlne Mitchell Travis Bowles Bowman Bracken Brittany Dianne ■ Rebekah Gale Brandon Neil Shanicka Danielle Benjamin Thomas Bridges Brock Brooks Brown Bruffey McLain, SteedleF^ Chermak& Hanson Dr. David S. Chermak Dr. John C. Hanson Dr, J. Richard Steedle Dr. James B. McLain Orthodontics for Children & Adults M a J d n g S tm le s Three^ C o m M u m ities WINSTON-SALEM: 1564 N. Peace Haven Road • 336-760-1491 CLEMMONS: 3742 Clemmons Road • 336-766-8244 KING: 524 S. Main Street • 336-983-4551 www.smlleland.com D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Page 3 --------DAviii ' COUNTY------ ENTERPiri/i^l^ECORD Levi Kane Buchanan William Logan Buchanan Gary Dale Bumgarner Jr. Lauren Nicole Burris Jacqueline Marie Button Jerry Wayne Byerly Jr. Tabitha Cabrera John Conrad Call Abbey Danielle Cartner Justin Robert Cave Jonathan Dale Chaplin Hannah Michelle Chappie Merldlth Grace Cheek Russell Dale Clark Maegan Leigh Cline Matthew Robert Clutts Kristin Nicole Coble Maggie Arnetta Cody Preston Seth Cohen Going to college? Keep up with Davie happenings Sarah Elaine : Heather Dawn ' Brittany Michelle Megan Nicole Brittany Renee Collis Cook Cooper Cooper Cope w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m BRENTSHOAF K egiiler o f Deeds KEN BOGER Clerk o f C onn ALLEN WHITAKER S heriff TOM FLEMING Counly Commissioner JOHNNY FRYE Спиш у Commissioner RICHARD POINDEXTER BOBBY KNIGHT Counly Coinmls.'iioner Counly Commissioner MICHAEL ALLEN JIMMY L. MYERS County Commissioner D istricl C ourt Judge Dear Graduates, June, 2006 Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for tliis accomplishment. As »you plan your future, please remember that )^ou can play an important part in. tlie future of your country by becoming involved in the political process. The Republican Party encourages you to ■ register to vote and we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulations and best wishes. Sincerely, THE D A V IE CO U N T Y R EPU B LIC A N PARTY and Y O U R LO CA L R EPU BLIC A N ELECTED O FFICIALS Paid for by The Davie County Republican Parly. D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Page 4 DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRII^ECORD Jennifer Louise Cope Erica Lynn Corne Bradford Mark Corriher Amanda Dawn Cranford Stephanie Evette Croall Kelley Leeann Crosslin Catherine Chandler Crowe Jeremy Linn Cruse Chelsea Dawn Curry Ashley Marie Davidson Riley Barrett Davis Russell Lee Davis Justin.Lynn Daywalt Stephen Kyle Dennison Marcie Lynn Diclfmann Kurtis Lamonte Dillard Crystal Dawn Doby Jacqueline Lauren Downing Timothy La Warren Downs Michael David Draughon Jenna Robin Sharon Danielle Jonathan Franklin Meghan Rebecca Durham Durham Dwiggins Dyson Amanda Diane Earley Clayton Palmer Edwards Nicholas Ryan Egebrecht Jeffery Brent Eidred Christopher Lee Eiiiott Kami Nicole Ellis Brandon Edward Emert Amber Leigh Evans Collin Lee Ferebee Diego Fernandez Joshua Gordon Fields Christopher Wade Fleming Sarah Morgan Fleming Marcus Brock Flowers Gretheis Lilibeth Fonseca Paz Christopher James Foote Gongiatidatioiis on%ur Graduation M i s s B r i t t a n y ^ C o p e This Is The Story OfYour Life The fact that your were bom, Is proof, God has a plan for you. The path may seem unclear ri^t now, But one day you will see, Tliat all that came before. Was ttuly meant to be. God wrote the book tlut is your life,That's all you need to know Each day was written long ago. Gotl only writes best sellers, So be proud of who you are,.Your character Is important. In this book you arc the “Shining Star.” Enjoy the novel as it reads. It will stand throughout the ages. Savor each chapter as you go,Taking time to turn the pages. We are so proud of you, just keep shining.. TbHr *xund*tlfttm ily, _ D a rrtU ,A tlg lt,A u itltit a n d q fco itrf,A .y, T h i U PS Store' Y ou c a n d o it a l l in o n e p la c e . WE CAN BOX AND SHIP YOUR CLOTHES AND STUFF We Package and Ship Furniture & Antiques We HAVE Boxes & Packaging Supplies at 25% to 50% OFF D avie G raduates — You're Great!! 810 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 Next to Southern Family Markets 751-9990C2003 United Parcel Service of America, Inc. ir " ......... D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 PogcS DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Heather Nichole Jordan Akeem Kristen Marie Wendy Jaclyn Victoria Hayden Anthony Duwon Jonathan Nathaniel Reieithia Shamlie Foster Fowler Fromal Fulk Fullwood Gadson Gadson Gadson Brittany Aiyse Jennifer Lynne Zemfira Viiimirovna Mary Justine Gaither Gaither Galiuiina Gamble Christopher Shane Garretson Katherine Ellen Gaskin Kena Dene Gentry William Aaron Goad Joshua Paul Godbey Blanca Nicole Grant Jaspen Henry Gray Raymon Evrin Gray Stefanie Lee Gray Hannah Darlene Greer Casey Andrew Gritllth Alex Randall ■ Grubb F > uear Auw''--------- (hoicK you y " ol S 0 P P « r t W « g y , h ,, ,, t a |K , ,t a n l\ « "S a th U n e v o le c a n The Davie County D em ocratic Patly^ n g Democratic Candidates us Congress, Sth District Roger Sharpe ■K Davie County * Commissioner M \ Christopher ^ Anderson ^ Davie County ^ Sheriff * Danny ^ Chandler * V> PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY xgSv* Dodge Caliber \ CHRYSLER-DODGE‘JEEP ....... ■...E. Depot Street, Mocksville, NC 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 1-888-469-3781 r I D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Page 6 DAVIO COUNTY ENTERPWI/^ECORP V - ■ Brittany Nicole Joseph Uriban Jerem y Clark Dennis LaVon Natasha Ambar-Sue Evan Alexander . Gunter Guntner Upton Halle II Hairston H all Kaitlin Elizabeth H all Nicole Lynn Hamilton Jerem y Steven Hardin Dustin Joseph Harris M ichael Trent Harrison Jacob Alien Hauser P aul Matthew Hauser Dannica Nicole Hayes Charles Tyler Hayes Brandon Lee Hedrick Jenna Elizabeth Joshua Ryan Cara M arie Milagro ixmucane Crispin Jesus Eber O bed Jonathan M ichael Brian M atthew Hendricks Hendrix Hennings Hernandez Hernandez de la Cruz tHmandez ti/toctezuma Hicks H iii Jon Russeii Hiiton Brook McAlister Hinman Adrian Demetria Hogue George Patrick Holder Gina Renee Holder Aaron Joei Hollifield Samantha Alexandra Holmes Johsua Logan Horn Stephanie Marie H oy Jessica Lynn Huggins R achel Aiaine Humphries Hoiiy Lynn Hunter Phiiiip Sean Hursey Jonathan Thomas Hutchens Sam antha Ann Hutcherson Erika Vargas ibarra 2oo6 Graduates! , ‘ .ADVANCE,'' ,35* NG Hwy fioiS,' '.-I. : 33i.998.1003 . MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwbqd yiilnge Dr, 336.7ji''s75J \ www.bankofthccnrollnai.com’ = Member FDIC '' , ''BANK ofthe CAROL INA S C o n ^ a tu la iiQ n s to theto the Class of 2 0 0 6 Gifts & Offlce Supplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (336)751-3418 EnergyUnited Believes In EneigyUnited proudly supports North Carolina's youth through our Bright Ideas and Youth Tour programs. EnergyUnited hopes you will find great success in life. Best wishes ftom EnergyUnitied. nited EXCELLENCE. COMMITMENT. INTffifUTY. ^00,522.3 79 ^ WWW. (jy united. (on\ D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Page 7 DAVIn COUNTY ENTERPRIlë^JtECORD Mitchell Randolph Stephanie Anne Kelsey Lynn Michael Joseph Brandon Steven Joshua David Julian Millard Logan Patrick Ivey Jam es Jenkins Jimenez Johnson Johnson Johnson Joidersma Douglas Rayle Jones Ebony Nacole Christopher Robert Jones Joyal Jerem y Weeks Brittany Michelle Krystel Monique Matthew Brandon Chris Evan Joyner Keaton Kelly KImmer Knight Joseph W. Knight Callahan Krystle Koontz John Michael Koontz Benjamin Caleb Kuhn Sally Ann Lackey Erica Michelle Lane Stephanie Elizabeth Ledbetter Matthew David Lee Jeffrey Len Lewallen Jr. Jacob Quinn Lloyd Joshua Max Locastro Ashley Leigh Loper Kelly Chaffin Lowdermllk Amanda Brooke Lowe Lauren Elise Macaione Alyssa Marie Mansir Bailey Elizabeth ,Marrs Oscar Martinez W Daniel Wayne Masten Dillon Cole Jonathan Stephen Jessica Ann Maurer Mayfield McCaiiister Rickey Dean McClamrock John Harrison McClellan ' Jonathan David Joseph Brandon Savanna Kay Liliana Jean McDaniel McDaniels McLamb McLean J' * . Raeshon Lampnt Shabrina Denise McNeil McPherson Tyler Joshua Medinger Jordan Katelin Michael Davidson s a u ty CbDese ÎÜÉIiyr CQIiU!№Ctjbil Congmtulations Graduates! You Deserve To Celebrate! Lots o f hard work went into getting that diploma. We’re proud of your achievement. Miller’s Restaurant 336-751-2621 Intersection 6Ò1 & 64 Mocksville, NC D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Pages DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm/^ECORD V > " Ryan Reid Michael Am ber Teresa Miller Charlene Danielle Miiier Joe Adam Miiier Kaitlin Jean Miller Andrew Lee Minor David Aaron Monsees Jessica Nicole Moore Melissa Diamond Marie Moore Danielle Yvonne Jessica Karen Francisco Manuel William Gray Matthew Sidney Jon Christopher Andrew Chase Morales Morasco Moreno Morgan Morris M oser Mossman Celso Mu oz Ruano Heather Lynn Myers Dianna Snow Naglierl Anamarla Navarro Andrea Elise Naylor Sarah Nan Naylor Casey Marie Norman Jenna Leigh Nunn Jessica Ryan Overbey Brittney Mareia Overby Candace Renee Overton Derrick ReShaun Parl<s Garrett Leigh Parks Jacob Palmer Pearce Elisha Yevonne Peebles Francisco Arturo Pereira C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o t h e C la s s o f 2 0 0 6 m á д O И N S l)д I n ' N Í S U I Í A N :V c e ! Ís' 127 Marketplace Drive • Boxwood Village • Mocksville (336) 751-6281 with Special Recognition to H e a th e r Lee B ennett Jon ath an N a th a n ie l Gadson A d ria n D em en tria H ogue Justin Lee S haver Tim othy R ich ard Troyer VMTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, NC W e w i s h t h e v e r y b e s t o f l u c k a n d m u c h s u c c e s s t o a l l o f t h e 2 0 0 6 g r a d u a t e s ! SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Biohard Shores/Owner 1 4 8 5 N o rth M ain St. • M o cksville, N C • 7 5 1 -5 6 5 3 HOWARD REALTY Congratulations to AsM ey W hitlock and the Class of2006! W ishing You S u ccess a n d P rosperity F o r Y o u r F u tu re Pli;(.136)7.‘>I-3538 Fax:(336)751-7632 WAL-MART SC H O LA R SH IP RECIPIENTS 2 A a ro n H o llifie ld E rika W h ic k e r Anron HolllOeld and Erika Whicker, gradunting seniors at Davie High School have each been selected 10 receive a $1000 Sam Walton Community Scholarship from tho Mocksville Wal-Mart store, StronR academic performance and involvement In school and community activities contributed to this selection. , Since 1979, Wal-Mart has presented more than $80 million in community scholarships. Wal-Mart is very pleased to award these academic scholarships lo such outstanding students. D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Page 9 OAVm COUNTY ENTERPRf/ühECORD Ч -. - r t 4 ^ , Sean Christopher Lee Phillips Tony Phloykaew Justin Edward Pilcher Jessica Marie Placke Justin Daniel Powell Kyle Anthony Pragar Saxon William Pratt Nakoda Ikelma Ramsey Andrew James Caitlin M ae Joshuya William Adam Christopher Brittney Danielle Kimberly Micheiie Abby Dell Anna Micheiie Raym er Reavls Reinsvoid ' Ressa Reynolds Rhodes Riddle Ritchie James Dontay Erin Renee William Everette Jose Guadalupe Nicholas Reynold Rachel Elizabeth Kebria La Faye Nicole Ellin ■ Rivers Robertson Robertson Rodriguez Bravo Roig Romlnger Roseboro Rote Brittany Summer Rowe Alii Marie RupoclnskI Travis Marveile Scales Phillip Joseph Scott Kara Katherine Seaford Janna Chere Seamon Erin Jo Sears Mattheu Nevin Sell Ashley Elizabeth Sells Sam uel Nicholas Sexton Justin Lee Shaver Adam David Sheesley Adam Wayne Shelton Jennifer Marie Shinault Brandy Renee Short Krystal Marie Short Kelli Dianne Sifford Jonathan Richard Sims M atthew Lee Singleton Amanda Marla Sloan Daniel Aaron Smith Jenna Nicole Smith Charlotte Kathryn Smith Kyle Mark Smith iTA iU N Fa m il y Re st a u r a n t Congratulations to all our 2 0 0 6 Graduates! We’re Proud Tanglewood Shopping Center • Hillsdale uiations to lOfYou! m 940-6787 Congratulations Sarah Collis and all the 2006 Graduates! L if e • H e a ltii • C a r • H o m e • B iisine.s.s Steve Ridenhour & Mark Jones, Agents /III^IB VbuVe In oooil hande. 852 US Hwy. 64 W est, Suite 101 ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-0669 CONGRATULATIONS Jonathan Dwiggins and all the 2006 Graduates! DUiggiiiS 122 Wilkesboro St., Mooksvllle, NC (336) 751-2379 I ■■ D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Page 10 DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/^rtECORD Michael James Smith Patrick Morgan Smith Kimberly Sloan Smith Jacob Lee Snow Jennifer Leigh Spiiiman Nicholas Brent Spivey Seth Bailey Spry Sam uel Jeb Stansberry Stacey Nichole Statham Kacey Marie Stutts Marissa Raquel Robert Charles Raymond Carlton Glenda LaShelie Leah Michelle Lance Joshua Steiner Stern Stevens Stevenson Stewart Thomas Stout Megan Diane Strouse Lam ar Willie Sullivan Lane Wendell Summerlin Marif Wesley Swaim Emily Kristin Teague Am ber Nicole Terry Brittani Elaine Tester Hannah Nicole Thompson Hannah Ruth Tierney Brandon Keith Tilley Juiee Lynn Triplett Timothy Robert Troyer Nicholas Peyton Tucker Shayna Wynne Turner Benjamin Josiah Tutterow Heriberto Uriostegui Maldonado G o o d L u c k D a v i e H i g h G r a d u a t e s ! W e 'r e p r o u d o f y o u . D E A N a S BARBECUE A T rm lilion Since 1975 140 N. Clement S!. M ochvllle. NC 751-5820 Congratulations to all our Davie High Graduates! ' From Junior & A aron York Y ork Exxon ISI S.ihshiiiN Sl . M uasiilk'. NC • 7S| 24 Hour Wrcckcr Service • Full Scrvlce Station • OKlcUil N.C. Inspection Station Wash and Wax Scrvlce • Brake Service Take us with you Whether off to college or lo work, take M.S along. A subscription to the Davie County Enlerprise Record will keep you up-to-date about happenings back home. Call 751-2120for details If you th in k y o u r education's been a long road, fu st im ag in e a ll the places it w ill take you tomorrow. Congratulations to this year’s graduating class. At BB&T we believe in the power of a solid education, So to those leaving the classroonfi behind this spring we wish you the very best of luck, no matter where your tomorrows will take you, BBandtcom ©2003 BB&T Member fDIC There’s opportunity here Two locations to serve you; 119 Gaither Street (336) 751-5951 Willow Oak-Shopping Center (336) 751-5956 Photos Not Available Jeremy Daniel Carter Jake Matthew Durham Tracy Lee Easter Jr. Steven DeWitt Graham Justin Michael Lanier Morgan Elizabeth Mock Brandi Nichole Ray Elyssa Nikol SIneath Good L u ck W Davfe Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Tliursclny, June 8,2006 Page 11 DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Chantia Keliice Vannoy Arianne Madriaga Vargas Concepcion Devon Blair Stephanie Michelle Zachary Whitlock Sean Michael Shelby Lee Varona Venable Vines Vogler Wagoner Wallace Shanna Shera Ward Ashley Sha-ron ■ Watkins Rebecca Lee West Amanda Sue W heeler Erika Leann Whicker Ashley Brooke Whitlock Neal Thomas Wllkerson Roy Lyden Williams Chrlstal Elizabeth Willis Matthew Franklin Willis I Jam es Dale Wilson Kayla Rose Wilson Brandon Kyle Winters Priscilla Ann Wishon Daniel Patrick Wood Dana Leigh Woodard Kyle Jacob Wooten h h ih * Jeremiah Wyatt Worrell The Junior Marshals Andrew Blake Yeager Taylor Paige Yuenger T h e t o p a c a d e m i c s t u d e n ts in th e j u n i o r c l a s s a r e m a r s h a l s f o r F r id a y n i g h t ’s g r a d u a t io n c e r e m o n y , a n d in c l u d e , f r o m le f t: J e n n i f e r S u s a n S t a n c i ll , L e s l e y A n n M c B r i d e , K e v in L y n n C r e a s o n , W h i tn e y J e a n W i l li a m s , J a m e s P a u l M i g h i o n , L a u r e n N a m i B r o w n ( c h i e f ) , B r itta n y L e i g h H i ll , A d e n a M a r i e H o c k a d a y , L e a K a th r y n T a r le t o n , a n d A ii N e l l R u s s e ll . N o t p ic tu r e d : T h o m a s E d w a r d K u e ll. Cofi£|ratuiotions To' TKe New... 200G Orculuates Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, and Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road • Mocksville * 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S D A V IE HIGH C LAS S OF 2006 a n d T h a n k Y o u D a v i e S t u d e n t s & F a m i l i e s , We Appreciate Your Business H om O il Company 190 N. M ain Street 751-2181 Horn’s Express #l 266 S. Salisbury St. 751-7676 Horn’s Express #2 Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-5789 Horn’s Auto/Truck Plaza 1670 u s Hwy 601 N 751-3750 D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s O f 2 0 0 6 Thursday, June 8,2006 Page 12 DAVie' COUNTY ENTERPRiri^ECORD “The best way to strengthen the heart is to reach out and lift someone up." Betty Howell, grandmother of Megan Elizabeth Howell, who died in a car wreck in 2003 whiie a Davie High student, made lhat statem ent as she awarded the annual scholarship established in Megan's honor to Russ Hilton. And there was a lot of "lift ing up" on May 16 as Davie High seniors were awarded more than Sl.S million in collegc scholarships. Some came from families like Howell, and of Rich Bremer, who presented scholar ships in memory of his son Jim to Lauren Bennett and Krystle Kelly. The following awards were presented. The J.T.Atwelland Pauline m il Alexander Scliolar.<ihlp Bradford Mark Corriher Alpha Delta K appa Beta Mu Chapter Mary Wiill Sexton Memorial Scholarship Jennifer Leigh Spillman Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror ity Elyssa Nikol Sincalh Appalnchtun State Univer sity Meredith Grace Cheek Asmo North Carolina Ink Kacey Marie Stutts Baylor University Brittany Summer Rowe Bermuda Run Garden Club H orticultural S cholarship Michael Joseph Jimenez These Davie High seniors are among those to receive scholarships to college at awards night at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. Joshua Thomas Stout Davidson County Commu nity College Sean Christopher Lee Phillips Oavie Civitan Club Chelsea Dawn Curry, Jon Christopher M oser, Joshua W illiam Reinsvold Davie County Association of E ducators Bradford Mark Corriher Davie County Cattlemen’s Association Michael Joseph Jimenez Davie County Craft Asso ciation Stacey Nicole Statham Davie C ounty C rosby Big B rothers Big Sisters ‘ Scholarship Bradford Mark Award Meghan Rebecca Dyson, Corriher, Kristen Marie Fromal, Christopher Jomes Foote, Joseph Brandon McDaniels, Jordan Katelin Michacl, Dianno Snow Nogleri, Jessica Marie Piocke, Brandy Renee Short. Amanda Marie Sloan, Shelby Lee Wallace Jim B rem er M em orial Scholarship Lauren Nicole Bennett, Krystle Monique Kelly B revard College Derrick Reshoun Parks, Jnmes Dontay Rivers Carson-Newm an College Garrett Leigh Porks C ataw ba Collegc Jaspen Henry Or,'\y c iv ita n In tern atio n al Shropshire Scholarship Joshua William Reinsvold Clnss of 1959 Joshua William Reinsvold Clemson University Lance Joshua William Reinsvold Davlc Counly Education Jon Russell Hilton DovIc County Enterprise- R ecord Zachary W hitlock Vogler Davie County Firemen’s As sociation Heather Lyjin Myers, Elyssa Nikol Sineath Davie County School Food Service Erika Leonn Whicker Davie County Law Enforce ment Assoclotlon Seiin Christo pher Lee Phillips Davie C ounty R etired School Personnel Amanda Marie Sloan Davlc County School Ad ministrators Association Aaron Joel Hollifiold, Erieka Lcann Whicker Dnvie County School Bus Congratulations We Wish You The Best For The Future Л ^ |5 Г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 336-751-2944 884 S. Main St • Mocksville Y o u r h a rd w o rk has w fm a U y о Best of luck graduates! EA TO N FU N ER A L ^ S E R V IC E 325 North Main Stfcet, Mock.svillc, NC 751-2148 Drivers Association Aaron Joel Hollifleid, Kristen Marie Fromal Davie Counly Soil and Wa ter Conservation Michael Jo seph Jimenez Davie County Teacher As sistant Association Aaron Joel Hollifield, Francisco Arturo Pereira Duke University Bradford Mark Corriher Roy and R uth E ldridge Aaron Joel H ollifield, Erin Renee Robertson, Amondo Marie Sloan, Chariotte Kathryn Smith, Erika Leonn Whicker James E. and Leila N. Essie Sanih Morgan Fleming, Brandon Steven Johnson, Glenda LoShellc Stevenson, Concepcion Yehimi Varona, Matthev/ Franklin Willis James E. and Leila N. Essie Renewal Scholarship Jessica Benfieid Fnrmington Ruritan Club Sarah Morgan Fleming, Kristen Marie Fromal, Phillip Joseph Scott, Amanda Marie Sioon, Erika Leann Whicker Foreign L anguage C lub Stacey Nichole Statham , Concepcion Yehimi Varona Graham Scholarship Kelli Dianne Sifford, Shanicka Danielle Brown High Point University Ben jamin Josiah Tutterow M egan Elizabeth Howell Scholarship Fimd Jon Russell Hilton Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltan Casey Andrew Griffith Johnson and Wales Univer sity Jon Ciiristopher Mo.ser Martin Luther King Speech Winner Bradford Mark Corriher Le Jour Des Femmes Club Glenda LaShelie Stevenson, Concepcion Yehimi Varona Lv'tnoir-Rhyne College Ben jamin Caleb Kuhn Lexington Home Brands Phillip Sean Hursey Louisiana State University Rachel Alaine Humphries M ars Hill College Erika Leonno Whicker M artin, Van Hoy, Raisbeck, Smith History Award Motthew Robert Clutts W illiam E dw ard M cClam rock Sarah Morgan Flemhig Jam es B. M cG uire Ben jamin Josiah Tutterow James B. McGuire Renewal Scholarships Jessica Benfieid, Brennan Carter, Brian Fromal, Jennifer Horton, Allison Mack intosh, Joseph Phillips, Brent Skiver Parker McLendon Scholar ship Paul Motthew Hauser M ocksviUc-Davie Home Builders Joshua Nelle Bowers, Alex Randall Grubb M ocksville G arden Club Michael Joseph Jimenez 'Mocksville Lions’ Club C. Frank Stroud, Jr., Erin Renee Robertson Mocksville Woman’s Club C om m unity College Sarah Morgan Fleming, Francisco Arturo Pereira Mocksviilc W oman’s Club Sallie Southall Cotten Bradford Mark Corriher Mocksvllle Woman’s Club D istrict IV Bradford Mark Corriher New York Life Insurance Company Michael James Smith North Carolina Elks Most V aluable S tudent Bradford Mark Corriher North Carolina Elks Nurs ing Scholarship Brittany Renee Cope NC F u tu re T eachers of America Erin Renee Robertson, Jennifer Leigh Spillman NC State University Phillip Joseph Scotl NC 'leaching Fellows Jessica Marie Placke North Davie Ruritan Brit tany Nicole Gunter, Du.stin Jo seph Harris, Erika Lcann Whicker Pepsi Scholarship Abbey Donielie Cwtner, Andrew Chase Mossman, Phillip Joseph Scott Pfeiffer U niversity Sally Ann Lackey Rotary Club of Mocksvllle Bradford Mark Corriher, Aaron Joel Hollifield, Phillip Sean Hursey, Joshua W illiam Reinsvold Salem College Amondu Morie Sloan, Jennifer Leigh Spillman SECU Scholarship “People Helping People” Concepcion Yehimi Varona J.E , Siilter M erit Krystle Monique Kelly, Shabrina Denise McPherson, Hannah Nicole Th ompson, Erika Leonn Whicker The Citadel Army ROTC D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Affttnéh AtimlllallonCviitnil 959 Salisbury Rd, Mocksvllle (336)751-4286 . w Betty Howell presents the Megan Howell Memorial Schol arship to Russ Hilton. S cholarship Logan Patrick Joldersma ■ Jim Tutterow Jacqueline Lauren Downing University of Notre Dame Raeshon LoMont McNeil UNC-Chapel Hill William Logan Buchanan, Kristen Marie Fromal UNC-Pcmbroke Aaron Joel Hollifield U niversity of Richm ond Jonathan Stephen Mayfield US A rm y Samontho Ann Hutcherson, Brittney Danielle Reynolds US A rm y Football All- A m erican Raeshon Lamont McNeil US Army Scholar Athlete Award Ashley Marie Davidson, Phillip Joseph Scott US Army National Guard Lamar Willie Sullivan, Amber Nicole Terry, Shelby Lee Wallace US Military Acndcmy Jes sica Lynn Huggins US M arine Corps Scholas tic Excellence Jessica Ryan Overbey, Lance Joshua Thomas Stout US M arine Corps Distin guished A thlete Jacqueline Marie Burton, Jonathan Stephen Mayfield US M arine Corps Semper Fidclis Band Award Brittany Summer Rowe, Collin Lee Ferebee US Navy College Fund Samantha Alexandra Holmes, Jacob Palmer Peorce, Nicholas Payton Tltcker W ake Forest U niversity Brandon Steven Johnson Jam es and E ster W all Hannah Nicole Thompson Sum W alton Com m unity S cholarship Aaron Joel Hollifield, Erika Leonn Whicker Children of W ar Veterans Catherine Chandler Crowe W arner Southern College Heather Dnwn Cook Glenn White TVust Zachory Whitlock Vogler W hite M artin Scholarship Phillip Joseph Scott Wingate University Lauren Nicole Burriss, Meghan Rebecca Dyson, Eriko Leann Whicker, Christai Elizabeth Willis W inston Salem State Uni versity Jessica Karen Morasco Woodmen of the World Jus tin Lynn Dayw alt, Brittany Nicole Gunter, Dustin Joseph Horris, Michael Joseph Jimenez, Janna Cheree Seamon, Hannah Nicole Thompson Woodmen of Ihc World His tory Award Hannah Katherine Jakob Local scholarships to be an nounced later; M ocksville Civiton Club, Town of Cool eemee. Jane Simpson presents the Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship to Jaci<ic Downing. Congratulations Davie High firaduates! REMOOeUNe. /Л 7 > Blncoweo / Advâncü, N.C. / 998-2140 Special Wishes to... A n d r e w A l l e n W n P r o ìiA o fY o ìA i i ..if*J. .'Л к «V ,,, »'/vV nU* Ч/* i'.’ i.*•*>. *1 J Glad To Help Davie Schools Recognize Volunteers, Connmunity Partners Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRi/ENi Re c o r d U S P S 149 160 'M u m b o r 24 T hursdijy. Jiin o 15, 200Г)40 PA G ES It’S A Miracle B a s e b a ll P la y e r H it B y P itc h R e c o v e r in g A f t e r S e iz u r e s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record In Clint Howell’s life are tnany angels. Some of them he knows. Some he doesn’t. But they all came together Friday night to save his life. Clint, who will turn 16 today (Thursday), is a right fielder for the Mocksville-Davie Junior Legion baseball team. Bom and raised in Davie County, Clint has played baseball all his life. Friday night’s game was against •Wilkes County, with Clint as the first batter. It seemed like a normal start to a game, but whnt happened in Ihe seconds after he took up his bat was anything but normal. Instead of the ball connecting with the bat, it hit Clint in the left ear and knocked the teen to the ground. In the stands, his mom, Kris, and dad, Kenny, jumped to their feet. This is what his mom remembers. , "His coaches went straight to him, and he told them he was fine, but he wasn’t. You know how they all will say, ‘Shake it off,’ because they don’t want to show any weakness. He told me he was fine, and he wanted to keep on playing. “He played two or three more innings, and then he yelled up to me to ask me if he could have something for a heaclache. So, we all go rooting around in our pocketbooks for a Tylenol or something, nnd I started Please See Howell - Page 4 Mocksville Jr. Legion fans sfiow their sfiock after Clint Howell suffered seizures after being hit in the head with a pitch. - Photo by James Barringer Mocksville Proposes Restructure Rec PepMlMI^ By Wendy Horne Davie County Enterprise Record ■■ - A public hearing for the proposed 2006-07 budget for the Town of Mocksville has been set for June 26. Although the budget will maintain a tax rate of .30 cents per $100 valuation, a number of changes are proposed, including the restructuring of the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department. During the town’s monthly meeting on June 6, several residents addressed the town’s restructuring plans which will no:longer include an athletic director, “By doing away with the athletic director, you’re running the risk of seeing the recreation department disappear and losing all sports in Mocksville,” said Larry Thies. Jason Murphy of Advance also noted the importance of the athletic director position. "Eliminating the athletic director position is a mistake and could ultimately bring down the rec department." Town Manager Christine Sanfiers said the restructuring is an opportunity to build efficiency. “No progfaiiiV^are being cut and Ihe town intends to continue lo provide programs [both current and new] with full success. We realize the athletic director is important and we feel that the responsibilities of that position can be shared and redistributed among the current employees in the department,” said Sanders. “The restructuring has. been discussed with current staff members at the recreation department and they are in favor of the direction the department will be moving,” Sanders said. Other highlights of the proposed budget incliide the purchase of updated equipment for the police department and the addition of one officer and replacement of equipment at the fire department. The town also proposes a three percent salary increase or at least a $1,000 cost-of-living increase for full-time employees. The proposed budget for public works (the town’s infrastructure of water, sewer and streets) includes water and sewer rales consisting of a three percent. increase on minimum usage and a five percent increase after the minimum per 1 ООО gallon usage. Ongoing projects for water and sewer infrastructure is included along wilh sidewalks and street maintenance. • Man D i e s I n S a t u r d a y W r e c k A young Mocksville man died af ter the vehicle he was driving hit a tree this past Saturday at 5:26 a.m. Zachary Edward Brewer,'21, of Howell Road, was driving a 2006 Chevrolet north on Pinebrook School Road at an estimated 90 mph. N.C. Highway Trooper M.C. Howell’s report shows the autho rized speed limit is 55 raph. Howell reported Brewer at tempted to stop at Pinebrook School Road and Pinebrook Drive but his vehicle ran off the roadway to the right and he lost control. The ve hicle slid through the intersection approximately 233 feet before it went off the road and hit a tree. Brewer was not wearing a seatbelt and an airbag was tumed on but did not deploy, according lo Howell. Brewer was pronounced dead at the scene by a medical examiner. Machete Wielding Thief Attempts To Rob Grocery ))\I ’ I I Made It Matthew Singleton shows his pleasure at being a member of the Davie High School Class of 2006 at commencement exercises Friday night. For more photos of graduation, please turn to page D1. ■ Phojto by,Robin Snow By Jaclcic Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Record A machete wielding thief at tempted to rob a local grocery on Friday but failed after two of the employees ran for help. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker said on June 9 at approximately 5:15 a.m. a man broke the front door lock at the Food Lion on U.S. 158 in Ad vance. The man approached a stocker in side the store and told him to open the safe. When the stocker told the man he was unable he was asked if there were any other workers inside the store. The man attempted to get two other employees to open the safe but both told him they were,also unable. ^ y The man was armed with a ma chete and wanted the employees that his piulner was outside and would shoot anyone that attempted to es cape. At one point the man damaged various food products with the ma chete and said he meant business, Whitaker reported. At approximately 6 a.m. a man ager aiTived and noticed the dam aged lock. While he was attempting to secure the door the man ap proached and ordered him inside. The manager saw the machete and ran. He saw another arriving employee in the parking lot and told her to run. Both went to Four Broth ers Store and called 911. None of the employees inside the stor? were harmed and the robber stole no money. Whitaker said reports of the rob bers description were consistent. He is described as a white male, brown eyes, approximately 180 pounds, wearing a red t-shirt, khaki pants, and black sneakers. He was wear ing a camo ski mask at the time of the robbery. Whitaker said there was no report on how the robber left the scene and that no one saw tlie partner who was supposed to be in the parking lot. Two other robberies in surround ing areas - one in Salisbury and the other in Archdale - are believed to have been committed by the same peipetrators. Whitaker asks anyone with infor mation call the Davie Sheriffs De partment at 751-6238. ^r \..C I, t. .Л. [ Р4Л1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraday, June 15,2006 ■ I Father’s Day Now in my 25th yenr at the job, I’v« just about got thli fatheihobd trick figured out. It’s really not so hard. Just turn the kids loose and let them run ... I haven’t always done that. At times^ I have worried, pushed and prodded them. I have spied on them, checked behind them, not daring to trust them, and I have had people across the county report to md about their driving habil8. Sometimes, that’s necessary, too. Parenting will always be a mystery. Some we consider “bad” parents can have wonderfully accomplished children. Some we consider parenting role models can raise children who are slugs. I don’t know anything about raising girls, but I do have a few standards for raising my boys: 1. Require them to be polite to girls and women. 2. Teach them to hike in the mountains without whining. 3. Make them eat wilh a knife and fork while inside the house. 4. Teach Ihem what Ood expects from them. ' S. Make Ihem lake pinno lessons whether they like il.or nol. 6. Encourage them to be passionate about something. I was raised with slightly different standards. In my childhood, I was required to be very close to cow manure. I shoveled it, washed it off the milk parlor walls and floor, walked through it and spread it on the fields. Cow manure taught me a lot about life. It has helped me appreciate Ihis cushy job in an air condi tioned office with no bigger concern than whether Ihe electricity works. It has helped me appreciate humdrum days. We used to milk the cows two times a day, no mutter what. It has helped me appreciate pleasant smells. I didn’t have the luxury of cow manure lo teach my boys. Sometimes, that method has seemed easier. I reored my firstborn under the baseball philosophy of father ing. I taught him about the fast balls ho would encounter in life. The curve balls, the squeeze ploys, tho double plays, the no hitters, even tho doubleheader. All of life can be related to baseball. Paul ond 1 ployed pitch in the backyard ond look baiting practice at Rich Pork while I directed his path lo monhood. I also hiked with him through the clouds and snow in the Oreat Smokies and along a roaring '■ li^ain In JOycB KUmei National Forest, Bhowing him Qod’s creation and beauty. 1 can hoppiiy report that today he has good monners, is gainfully employed and has gone to some Washington Nationals games. Baseball talk didn’t click with my second borii. As a child, Robert hit the boil and deliberately ran lo third base. He had no interest In baseball. I hod lo try something else, and for years I floundered in my ottempt to connect with him. He did understand Hany Potter, and for awhile I leamed to convey my philosophy in Pollerion terms. He was an avid reader, and we talked about books and life at Ihe same lime. But one of my non-negotiables — piono lessons — has come lo be his passion. He is mighty good. When my oldest was in a slump, I would buy him o new bat. With my second boy, I now buy him a new piece of mu.sic. I am happy to report that he has good manners, and I had him stocking newspaper racks last week. He will soon hove a license, and if you ever see him driving recklessly, call me at once. My third son hasn’t taken to baseball, eilher, There’s sllll time. Michael has a powerful swing for a 7-year-old, But his fallier has lost hU pitching iwm. 1 can’t get the ball across the plate any longer. My rotator cuff hurts when I throw, and the ball, veers left or right, but rarely down Ihe middle. That is the problem with being a gray-haired father. I can’t throw to him or run wilh and tackle this son. He will take piono, too. Like it or not. He will hike the mountains with me. He will take cotillion and leam manners. His father is certainly older and slower, but I may also be more secure in the role. I’m no longer so excitable and pushy as a piwnt. I’ve leamed lo temper my expectations. But I do expect him to find something in life that brings him y Joy'and fulfillment. Maybe football... ' v — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) ■ 171 8. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 ' : ' Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Owlght Sparks....................................Editor/Publisher Rpb|n Snow.........................................General Manager Mlk® Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor R ty Tutterow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitta..............................................Sporta Editor Starr Snow..............................................Circulation/Classified Moclwvlll« Entarprita Davla Record Coolaamae Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 . Subscription Rales ‘ Single Copy, SO Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. . POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 ■j-- ( ■ M i AL. ToTHKnv: In The Mail... D H S G r a d u a tio n M o r e L ik e A C ir c u s To the editor: Want lo go to a circus? Then don’t miss the annual Davie High School graduation.The only thing missing wos ihc concession stands, or did I miss that loo? Tlie gales open two hours before Ihc cer emony begins. Parents woit anxiously for ot least 12 yeors for this milestone in their child’s life, so whot’s two more hours? When you arrive the new football bleachers iirc crommed full of people with bolloon bouquets, banners, posters ond flags to cheer on the graduates. Is this a ceremony or foolball game? While plas tic barriers outline Ihe scaling area of the graduating class like on animal corral. There arc chairs set up around the outside of tho bar riers that might be designated for the parents of the graduates, but there are no signs or anyone to indicate this intention. Instead, the 'area is full of children and extended family members and friends saving scots for people who may come later. They glare bock at you with 0 look that says ‘Don’t even think about it.’ More people ar rive wilh Iheir own lown chairs ond find a spot where they won’t get trampled. Children play under the bleachers hilling o baseball, barely miss ing people walking by, Young giris, sconlly clod, parade up and down in scorch of what? Are they looking for friends, family, or to show someone a good time? The noise and commotion of people standing around the infield (outside the plastic barriers) drown oul the band os you realize the graduates ore coming in lo be sealed and you can’t see if your child has walked in or not. Parents crush up to the barriers to get o glimpse or wave to show iheir support for this moment. Don’t even think about getting a picture of your groduate. The students were informed to tell Iheir porents they could order a picture of them walking across Ihe stage from the Holyfield Studios websile. Yep, one more gouge at your wallet just when you thought the costs of fund raisers, an nual registration, sporting events, proms and ycorbooks were be hind you. Whot is going on with those yearbooks? Whose idea was it lo come up with selling guilt ads on Ihe back poges? Is il onoliier stab to see how much parents will spend on a last ditch effort for a popu- iority contest or to prove how much you love your child? We hove olreody paid for the yearbooks, so where does this odditionol money ' go for these memory pages? How about spending it to overnight or on express delivery for the senior orders? Then the invilotions could be sent in a timely manner instead of the lost minute. The printing company didn’t even hove o graduation dote until Morch. While the first half of the graduating class receive Iheir diplomas and walk across Ihe stage, you hove finally found a place lo get o distant picture. You con barely hear Iheir names being called over the socializing uround you getting loud and louder. Babies are pushed around in strollers crying. Young children ore mnning and chasing around Ihe adults. Then Ihe unbelievable happens. The second half of the graduates are not walking across the stage from left lo right. Some idiot in charge of this production switched them to walk from right to left. You try lo plot a way quickly Jump Ihe barriers ond sprint to the others side of the sloge fast enough to get that distant picture. Then you can only imagine those guys in Ihe goif carls chasing you down and orrcsting yob and reolize the embarrassment it would cause ev- "cryone'. ' ‘ ' .........■'I'’-' '■ .................. The lost few rows of graduates hove patiently wailed for Iheir names lobe called, bull doubt anyone could hear. People had started lo leave ond Ihe crowd was yelling over the sound system. Did Iheir parents get lo see Ihem al the end of all this commotion? Although graduation is a huge accomplishment and celebration for everyone, Ihe ceremony for the DHS 2006 groduoles lacked the reverence, respectful behavior and seriousness of this achievement,. You shouldn’t be surprised if someone did come up with the idea to hove 0 concession stand, a play oreo for smoll children and o gift shop to buy graduation mementos. Better yet, have a private pre- graduation ceremony for Ihe students ond allow some recognition for the teachers and faculty who worked hard to get lhem lo here. As a parent of a DHS 2006 graduate, I missed getting a place to sit. I missed going up lo Ihe stage to get a picture. I missed hearing the names of all the graduates we know. 1 am proud of all who walked that stage. I will go lo the Holyfield Studio websile and or der my son’s picture woiking across Ihe sloge. When I looked at the smile on his foce in that picture ond feel the pride in my heart, re- gordlcss of everything going on around us. I’ll remember it wos his moment, not mine. Amy Gholson, Mocksville T a x I n c r e a s e A S l a p I n T h e F a c e , To the editor; If the county is in such dire need for money, maybe Terry Bralley’s position is the one that needs to be deleted. I am sure that we could reossign his duties lo the olher departments in Davie County that ore olreody overiooded with work due to poor management. The five cent tax increase was o slap in the foce lo the residents of Davie County who are already suffering from outrogeous gas prices and loss of employment. I think thot it is lime for a change in com missioners and the county monoger. Voters need to remember which commissioners lake core of tliemselves and which commissioners take core of the residents of Davie Counly. BoH7 D. Carter, Mocksville Letters Welcorriéçli I * * 5The Enterprise Reuor^ welcomes letters from id re'fid- ,ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or J international issues. • ' "/.-''■..‘‘¡yî ,. ;Àn effort will be made to priint all letters, provid^ ’ are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor re^enrèà tlie'right to edit letters for grutnmar und for space, . { • ' All letters should include the name and address of the ! 'writer, including H sigiiJiturc, A telephone numbcrVpot to bç published, is also requested. , , ' :;i;, iPlease have letters in the newspaper office no latei^ than' '4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Coù^ty Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to? 1 ernews@davie-enteiprlsçi.com, / .î' A dd y o u r v o te to o u r w eek ly o n lin e poll th a t a s k s q u e s tio n s affectin g y o u a n d D av ie C ounty. L og o n a t w w w .e n te rp rlse -re c o rd .c o m a n d click o n r e a d e r ’s poil to c a s t y o u r v o te. R e su lts wili b e listed h e re w eekly. Got An Opinion? Have you played the North Carolim Education Lottery? Y e s , 5 5 % N o , 4 5 % Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question; Should fire departm ents in D avie County be fiinded according to property value in the district? ‘ H a r m o n s l\/lo v e , B u t C o n t in u e U k r a in e IV Iin is tr y B u d g e t T a lk s C o n t in u e A l s i i l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006-3 R e p O f t F rO IT I R a l e i 'g h To the editor; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hormon lived ot 898 Junction Road for over 17 yews. They drove to Statesville to their jobs for many years until they retired. Linda sold perennials from her home after she retired. She could also be seen in downtown Mocksvillc nt Ihe comer selling to matoes and plants for severoi summers. Each summer since 1996 they traveled lo the Ukraine lo do mission work for several weeks. This past summer when they came home, they felt like their Heav enly Father hod pul on their hearts for Ihem to downsize as they were now in their mid 60s. The yard was loo big, look too much time lo mow, and Ihe home too big for just the both of Ihem. A Ciirislion brother found Ihem o nice modular home at a big sovings which they purchased and put on four acres of land near Troutman. The lond had been in Jerry’s grandfather’s possession for many years. They began to make plans to move ond worked each day ol Iheir new site. When il come lime to think obout selling iheir home which they truly loved, they colled a real estate agent for her opinion on Ihe best way to sell their home. After discussing with her the best ways lo sell, they told her they believed in prayer and wanted lo \sy for a month or so by themselves. Believing that Iheir Heavenly Father would help them sell their home, they ran on ad in the Mocksville paper. The next doy a buyer come, however, he remarked how he would chonge the ploce if he purchased il. This broke Linda’s heort os siie loved the big trees and the many perennials.she hod plonled over the 17 years. They then continued to pray for a family would love their home and puta sign on tile fence up near Ihc jo.'.u. .A Spanisii pastor wiio had pur chased many plants from Linda ar.d hnd so admired her flowers came lo look. He then left to bring another Sponish pastor and his family.' They loved Ihe place and decided lo buy and'so our home was soid in three weeks ofter being put up for sale. We would just like to thank the folks in Davie County for their friendship and love shown lo us, our neighbors, the folks who walked daily al the Brock Gym wilh Linda and the many olher special ones. We leave June 28 for our 11th year lo return lo the Ukraine. These churches. Fork Baptist,Turrentine Baptist, Mocksville First Baptist ond Society Baptist, hove really been o big part of our minis try in their giving toward the trips eoch summer. This year the RA boys and GA giris ot the First Baptist Church hove gone all out lo help Ihe orphans in the Ukraine. They hod o holdog meal ond raised over $500. We just mode o 28-hour trip lo Ciiicogo lo ihe warehouse of Ihe Little Lambs MinisUy, www.Uttlehmbs.com, taking over 560 lbs. of peanut butler ond 17 cartons of clothes that these churches hove given this yeor. We toke port in the relief effort of the Little Lambs Ministry four limes o year. If you are interested in your youth or smoll groups at your church being a port of this, go to their web site ond check out relief then call our home. Linda and Jerry Hormon, 146 Woolie Dr., Slolesville, NC 28677 704-528-3741 C o m m issio n e r s Ign ore P u b lic A t H earin g To Ihe editor: On June 5 ol the public comment section of ihe counly commis sioners meeting, it was clear that the will of people was ignored by Commissioners Fleming, Frye, and Poindexter ond by County Man ager Brolley. There were three issues of concern lo the citizenry - two fire deportment issues and a five cent property tax increase. ■ The two FD issues are the removal of the fire marshoi's position and the funding of Smith Grove, Advance, and Mocksville Fire De- parlmenls al much higher rales than all olher departments. Every fire chief or member that spoke on the fire marshal was in favor of keeping the position. For whatever reason, the county wants lo get rid of George Frye; removing his position seems lo be the easiest way lo do the deed. Don't be surprised when their experiment doesn't work and we have a new fire marshal down the road. The second issue was the funding of ihe aforementioned three fire deportments at two-three times their current funding, the high est ol $264,000 versus the current $93,000. Il was troubling lhal several of the chiefs of other deportments mentioned ihey fell ihreol- ened by the counly wilh less funding if lliey did not sign on to the deal iniliolly. Counly staff hos rcpeolediy said ihey will follow the will of the chiefs on this issue, I urge oil the deportments lo lei the counly know their majority opinion ihol ail fire deporlmehls in the counly be funded equoiiy, Nol only is the eoslern pari of the counly Put Grades 9 / 1 0 Together To the editor: There ore few topics in Dovie County that draw o lol of atten tion. The high school is 0 sore one. At the meeting that I did receive enough notice so that pions could be mode lo allend instead of o computerized monotone call just one hour before that meeting was held, there wos a suggestion mode that 0 (9 & 10) grade and a separóte (II & 12) grade school be addressed. This simple suggestion mode more sense ihan-ony other proposol thus for. This would lessen Ihe effects of peer pressure from Ihe oldest students and keep a more general age group logelhcr. No student's education would bo in question because all would have to puss through the some halls. By hoving the junior higii you would olso lessen the crowding und have the ability to have the junior sports lenms ul ihot some localion. There would be less of o need for more sloff. There would be a few overlopping situations and transportation needs met by trans ferring at Ihe middle schools and high school. I would like lo sec more considcrnlion given to this idea presented al Ihe meelings and not brushed usidc by eccentric roilronding nnd blind-sided behavior. Jimmy Stephens, Mocksville R e m e m b e r W h o V o t e d F o r T a x To the edilor: This letter is to the voters of Davie County in regards to our es teemed counly commissioners. Let’s oil of us remember them on Election Day this full, and let Ihem know how we feel about this lost lax increose. We need someone on our counly boord who is nol inlo building on every squore of land in Davie County, or connected as suppliers lo Uiis occupation. All we have heard in the past has been build on ail lond possible for the lax dollor, now, wo hear these lax dollars won’t send liie in flux of children lo school. So, raise taxes on everyone, senior citi zens on fixed incomes, who are barely gelling by, as well as others. I know our voters have short memories ol election lime; but, just once, let’s remember ihis lax increose, when the ones who forced ihe increose, come up for reelection, W,C, Phipps, Mocksville Tax‘Em All The Way To,.. To Ihe edilor: With ail Ihe chin music about taxes, I want to contribute a Iillle something I found recently that might give readers a liule chuckle wilh a bit of irony. This was clipped many years ago from the Sophia (W.Va.) Times and had been reprinted from an Indiana newspaper in 1932 just before the inauguration of Franklin D. Rooseveli: l^x his head, lox his hide. Lei the Government officials ride. Tax his cow, tax her calf, tax his horse, tax his ass. Tax his houses, lax his lands, lax Ihe blisters on his bonds. Tox his Ford, and loxhisgus Tox liie rood he must puss Tux the payroll, lox the sole tux his hord-eamed poper kole Tox his pipe und lox his smoke Tench him government uin’l no joke. Tax liie water, lax the oir Tox the sunlight if you cure. Tux Ihe living, tox ihe deod. Tux the unborn ere ihcy're fed. Tox their coffins, tuMheir shrouds Tax their souls beyond ihe clouds. Tux them nil und lux them well Tox them to Ihe gules of hell. Seems rolher filling, even now, 75 yeors Inler, Ron Dixon, Mocksville benefiting from water, sewer, ond iwo new schools already - now they get the icing for their coke in a windfall for Smith Grove and Advance fire departments. If you are in any other dislrici lhan Smilh Grove, Advancc, or Mocksville, the counly values you less. Your fire proleclion will be less and your insurance rales will be greater lhan these districts in the future. Finally, the properly lax increase drew ihe most response. This was just a public comment meeting so I frankly don'l know how the mentioned commissioners justify raising taxes al a lime when wc have millions of surplus available for spending as Ihe counly chooses. Does Ihe counly have ulterior motives wilh the huge surplus lhal will only grow wilh the new lax increose - perhaps to avert the will of Ihe people again wilh u new high school? Time will lell. Dcon Tullerow Mocksville Make Voting More Accessible To the editor; Voling is Ihe cornerstone of freedom in America. Il is a principal our forbcorers have foughl and died for - just look to the graves in our nolionol cemeleries to sec Ihe numbers who were so committed. Bui the self-prociaimcd palrioiic ciiizens of Norlh Carolina who choose not to vote mock the sacrifices of ull who have struggled, foughl and died for freedom. In the 2004 eleciloiis, NC wos ronkcd 38ih nationwide in terms of voter turnout and the average turnout rate for adults in NC has only been 46 percent over tho past 20 years. In fact, one millipn odult citizens In NC ate not even registered to vote. Some Dny Registration ul One-Slop Voling Sites (HB 85J), under considerulion in the NC General Assembly, would.ullow citi zens lo register and vole ul ihe sumc lime during ihe eariy voling period only. It would help people who recently arrived or moved in a county, wiio luck Ironsportotion, or wiio missed the 25-day regis- Irnlion dendline.'Sloies ihul hove cnnclcd Ihis program huve u nnich higher voter lumoul rule. A democracy is only us good us ils citizens und wilh so muny npolhelic citizens it is no wonder we hove such n poor government. So turn off your TV, get up, contact Rep. Julia Howard to let her know that North Carolina needs HB 851 to make voting more ac cessible for our ciiizens then register and vote. Syndi Holmes, Mocksvillc D a v i e H i g h F i n e A r t s , E x e m p l a r y To the edilor: I wanl lo express how proud Davie County should be of the high school fine arts department. During the lost weeks of school, many students filled the Brock Performing Arts Center in performances. Muny of them were repeat offenders, appearing in more lhan one performance. The High School Musical Theatre Department pre sented Guys & Dolls, a rollicking musicui ubout u group of small time gamblers ond their women. Suson Shortt und Eluine Snow led students through the process of acting, singing, doncing und build ing sets to pull together o professional pcrformunce. Throughout the next week, Terri Winchell's Dance Department presented "Dance Matters", o concert with severoi pieces choreo graphed by students thot were quite impressive. Following Ihol, the high schooi bonds under Mure Schaub per formed three concerts, even hosting u juzz bund expo in conjunction with West Forsyth High School. The high schooi chonis under the direction of Eluine Snow per formed u concert of chuiienging pieces with ense. I've seen much growth within the fine urts deporlmenl in the post three years and think the teachers ond students ore doing n wonderful job. It cnn be difficult finding the wny through life ul times, especiully high school, huvin'g the urts to express yourself moy be just whot some stiidents need to moke their murk. Hots o ff.,, Regan Jones, Mocksville Executive Director, Duvic Counly Arts Council Thanks For The Mennories To the editor: I upprecintcd the Muy 25 pho,to ofthe 1950 National Guard Medi cal Company, Due to time elapsed and the smoll picture, I only iden tified the following; Donnie Wail, first row, second from left, Hayden Stiller Jr, third from right and myself, Raymond Charles Creason, fourth; Major Willinm Long, eight from left, second row; Johnny Leulhermnn, fifth row, fifth from right. The majority was puid $2,50 for Mondny night training, nnd regu lar Army pay for two weeks of each yenr al Ft. Jackson, S.C. We received a $30 check every three months. Some of us would stop by the Mocksville pool room and if we got the checks cashed, some went home broke. Myself ond others were in Cooleemee School wiieti we volun teered nnd enlisted. I joined December 1948 ot the age of 14 nnd was at Ft. Jackson when 15.1 wos 16 in the pholo nnd am 72 at this writing. Good luck to the families of those gone, and to those who sur vive, Again, thank you Enterprise for liie memories. Raymond Charies Creason, Salisbury By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives4 Members of the House have been working to complete the House version of the state bud get. The budget bill will likely be presented for deliberation next week. Next week’s news letter should contain additional . information obout the House budget proposol. Following are bills discussed al Ihe General As,sembly lhal you may find interesting; Senate Bill 912 - Phase Out Video Poker/Except by Com pact. After receiving House ap proval, the Senate voted over whelmingly in favor of Senate Bill 912 which phoses-oul the operation of video poker ma chines across North Carolina, In 2001, legislation was passed ihal restricted the number of mo- chines ot any locotion und pro hibited any new mochines from being operated. Previous restric tions placed u cup on the muxi- mum vnlue of prize pnyouts ul $10. Since these restrictions were pul in pince on the opera tion of video poker equipment, locol and federal law enforce ment have been finding and breaking up numerous illegal video poker operolions. The video poker ban approved by the Senote this week only needs the governor’s signature to become low. The phase oul will occur In three waves, Compunies oper ating video poker muchlnes will be required lo remove u third of tlieir machines by Oct, 1, An other set of machines must be removed by Mnrch 1,2007, und the remninder by July 1,2007. Senate Bill 1289 - Cell Phone Use by Drivers Under 18 Prohibited. Last week, n Senate Judiciary Committee gave upprovui to Sennte Bill 1289 thot wo^ild prohibit o driver under the age of, 18 und having a limited letmiers permit from using a mobile phone or any hands-free mobile phone de vices while driving o vehicle on 0 public street or highwoy. Sup porters of this bill cite the in creasing number of car accidents caused by young drivers talking oh mobile phones ns the reuson. The bill will hove to be passed by the full Senate before being discussed in the House. House Bill 770 Parental Savings Trust Fund Tax De duction. The House gave final approval to House Bill 770 tiuu would allow n deduction from taxable income of up to $5,000 contributed by any individual taxpayer to a Purenlui Suvings Trust Fund lo be used for higher education expenses. The bill al lows a deduction of $10,000 for married couples filing о joint return. If the funds deposited in the Purenlui Sovings Trust Fund are not used for the child ben eficiaries higher education ex penses, then the amount of the withdrowui must be udded buck lo toxobie income, unless the withdrawal was made due to the death or permanent disobiiity of the trust fund beneficiary. I be lieve this bill is on excellent ap proach in providing families a benefit for saving for Iheir childrens future educational ex penses. The bill heads lo the Senate for debate.’ House Bill 1965 - Eminent D om ain R estrictions. The House voted unanimously lo support restrictions imposed on local governments that would prohibit them from using emi nent domain authority to luke parcels of land for economic de- veiopm enl revenue bond projects. House Bill 1965 is de signed lo help protect the prop erly rights of people in Norlh Cwolino ond to clarify the legal ity of eminent domoin. The bill wos u recommendation from Ihe House Select Committee on Eminent Domain Powers and is aimed at addressing a recent U.S, Supreme Court decision Kelo V, New London, Eminent domain would be limiled to the construction and expansion of roads, sewer lines, government buiidings, and parks, Ifenocled, current local economic develop ment projects thot involve ilw use of eminent domoin v/ouid have to be approved before July 1. The bi]i heads to the Senate for deliberotion. Lost week, I was pleased to have Vanessa Brown’s fourth grade class from Shady Orove Elementary School visit me at * the lлgi8lalut0J, On,'^eвdftyJйf. this week, 1 enjoyed visiling .„.with Ruth Hoyle nnd Pnuln : Myers from Davie Counly, I also had the pleasure of meeting with Vemon and Cnrolyn Moore of Davie County, who were vis iting the Legislature with Ihe National Mulliple Sclerosis So ciety. I appreciate each of you coming by to visit. 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Ж -....----------------* л..':-'. ;VI' li 1И1^ i <i I,|i R equirem ents Fpr Teacher A ssistants C ould Increase 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 15,2006 By Beih Cassidy Davie County Eiitcrprisc Rccord Anyone applying to become a teacher’s assistant (TA) in Davie County may have to have a heftier resume than in tlie past.' A committee has formed to review qualifications of teacher’s assistants and make recom m endations on tliose qualifications. Jeff Peal, executive director of human resources for the school system, said, "This is not set in stone. This is a work in progress, not a done deal." Peal said Ihe legislation catted No Child Left Behind (NCLB) was designed to close achievement gaps in inner city students or anywhere else there were gaps. For example, he said, thi; legislation said that, "Asian students should perform at the same level as Eskimos." The legislation said by 2014, every child should be 100 percent proficient or on grode level. As part of the same legislation, it wos stated that every child should have o “highly qualifled" teacher, and further, that paraprofessionals should also Be highly qualified. Teachers’ assislonts fall under the heading of paraprofessionals. "The classlflcations from the federal government were that ony teacher’s osslstant working with 0 child who is being benefited by federal money (Title 1) has to be taught by a highly qualified teacher and a highly qualified teacher's assislont," Peal said. The committee is made up of Peal, Linda Dorsett, the Title I coordinator and director of Pre- K through grade 5 curriculum, Pam Jew el, director of exceptional children, Joy M orrison, principal at Cooleemee Elementary, ond Trish Spry, 0 teacher's assistant ot Comatzer Elementary. th e recommendations are that to be considered a highly qualified teacher’s assistant, the person must hove either an ossociote’s degree, o minimum of 48 sem ester hours of course'work toward a degree, or pass a WorkKeys assessment. WorkKeys, Peal snid, is a level of prondency assessment adm inistered by the local community college that tests an individual’s skill in three areas; reading, moth ond writing. If they pass all three areas, they are considered highly qualified. Peal soid WorkKeys requires 9.6 continuing education units, or CEUs. If an individual fails, said Peol, "We take that person depending on their need, whatever they failed, and we develop those skills and let them take the test ogain, ot our expense. The troining and > assessment will be paid for by us and con be done on school time.” Peal said about half of the teacher’s assistants in the county ore already highly qualified. "This is something w e’re looking at and a route we’re pursuing," Peal said. "We have the opportunity to require whatever we wish out of our teacher’s assistants, because ihe federal guidelines are really clear. We’re collecting input right now, but we ultimately feel like this would be a ‘win/win situation for everyone." ■■'-lit District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 - 5 Family members, friends and paramedics rush to Ciint Howeii’s aid after his collapse at a Jr. Legion baseball game. Howell... Continued From Page 1 down toward the dugout wilh it. The teom was coming in, and Ihey were going in to a huddle. "Just then, he tumed toward me, and his whoie body was distorted, It was like his arms had turned inside out and oround, ond Ihe face he made at me - the only thing I can think of like it was that Jim Carrey movie when.he was making all the faces. "I knew he was going down," she said, ran out dnd grabbed him, and we both went down. He was blue." Dwayne Smith, emergency services director, snid the call for the ambulance came in at 7i45 and arrived on the scene at 7:52. On call were Danny Testa, Brian Carter and Brent Crotts. Smith said Clint’s condition al the time they arrived was “post-lctal, which is standard for someone who has had a seizure," and he was conscious. Smith said he wasn't seizing at that moment, but had another seizure in Ihe ambulance on the way lo Ihe hospital. The paramedics gave Clint an anti-seizure medication before arrival at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Ccnter, 'Kenny rode with Clint to the - Photos by James Barringer EMTs put Ciint Howeii into the ambulance for the trip to Baptist Hospital. hospital. K ris, C lint’s grandparents, Kenneth and Julia Howell and Clint’s cousins, who were al the gom e, Logan Wilkinson and Ashlyn Blass, all rode together. Clint’s aunt, Vicki, recalls the moment Ihe phone rang. "It was 8:01. It’s funny, because you think, liow do I know exactly whot lime il was? But I was upstairs, and I had just looked at the lelevlsion, nnd il has a clock on it, nnd I realized il was 8:01, and the phone wos ringing." When she orrived at Ihe hospital, Kenny said, "Vicki, it's YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY NOW LET IT RETURN THE FAVOR. Isn't It time your liard-earne|^ney did some's^rious^itii of Its, own? That's why we're proud to offer this competl|j|^ Pi'enilum Money iVla'ri<et Performance Account and CD. 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Al that point, you could just feel the easeness of Kris and Kenny. "The doctor was very encouraging, nnd then she said something you very seldom hear a doctor soy. She soid, ‘This is o miracle’.’’ Thé doctor told the fomiiy it could toko two days, two weeks or even two months beforé Clint regolned consciousness, but it >vas (ess than six.,hours later ' wHenhe'wokeup............... Kris was waiting. "The first Ihing lie said when he woke up was ‘Did we win?' The second Ihing was, ‘I can’t believe I only baited once.’ And the Ihird Ihing was, ‘What time do I need lo be at Ihe field?’ I told him he wouldn’t be able to play for awhile, because the coach wouldn’t let him, and he said, ‘Kurfees w ill let me ploy. He’ll let me play becausc I love Kurfees, and he loves me’.’’ For the rest of the day and the next - Clint’s room wos pocked with well-wishers, and the H ow ell’s phone rong constantly. "Tucker Piner, from Mt. Tabor, hit his first home run ever, and he went to the hospital and gave the ball to Clinl," snid Kris. “We said, ‘Don’t you want lo save lhat for your children or grandchildren?’ and he said, ‘N0,1 want Clint to have it.’ "That boy isn’t even from Davie, but he plays on the team wilh Clint, and they’re all like family," Kris said. "All of those boys cnme lo the hospital. They prayed for Clinl. They’re fine young men. Coach, Herndon about blew our phone up, and Clint's never even played ball for him. "I had 48 messages on my cell phone, that’s how many people have called asking ‘How is Clint?’ 1 could not imagine living anywhere else. People were so good when the girls died, and people have been so good during this." The girls Kris referred to are some of Clint’s angels. Tara Howell Pnrker, Mysti Howell Poplin, and Megan Howell, Clint’s second cousins, were killed when the limousine they were riding in exploded after being rear-ended by a drunk driver on 1-40 on Sept. 10, 2003. The girls were on their way home from a Fleetwood Mac concert. Kris snid she hesilaled lo call Ricky (Ihe girls’ father) ond Brenda Howell, (mom lo Mysti and Megan nnd step-mom to Tara) lo let them know what had happened. "I was so worried about calling them," she sold. “You hurt so bad for tliem, and ihey love Clint so much. I just didn’t want lo cause them more hurl or worry.” Kris did end up making ihe call, and Ricky and Brendn Joined the many others who were proying for Clint and hoping for the best. 'tllhi's four sisters, Tiffany, Kendra,Heather nnd Brooke, his cousins and grandparents and aunt and uncles were all anxious lo see Clint well enough lo leave the hospital, which he did on Sunday. The doctors told him he needs to spend the week resting, with quiet and no excitement. But that didn’t stop him from going to the ballgame Sunday night and asking to go lo practice Monday. He did end up having lo go back to Ihe doctor Mondoy night, com plaining of on earache. Vicki sold he has .lingering pain from his jaw popping during his first seizure. In what might turn out to be a blessing, said Kris, Clint’s CAT scan showed a small, spot at Ihe back of his brain. "The doctor asked us about il, bul we said we didn’t know anything about it, Slie said it might have been something he was bom with. They’re going to do an MRI lo see what it is. We might not have known about this if he hadn’t gotten hit," she said. "I just want everyone to know how grateful we nre for everything Ihey did. Al one point, when they were putting Clint into the ambulance, Ihe players from Ihe olher leam were all in a huddle, down on one knee, and they were praying. It lore that pitcher up, he was crying so hard, but nobody holds him responsible. This is just something that happens. “I don’t know how many 911 calls went out,” Kris continued, choking back tears. “They all - Ihe coaches, people who made the calls - Ihey all saved my boy, and Kenny and I will be eternally grateful for what Ihey did.” Your Qd!x Repunucan Candidate for Superior Court Judge in Alexander, Davidion, DaWe.BIredeliCounttei The following cases were Jteard in Davic District Court on- June 8. Presiding; Judge James A. H arrill, Jr. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Mary Pardue Bruebaker, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in joil, suspended one year, $100, cost, substance abuse assess- menl/lreaiment, 24 hours com munity service, surrender li cense, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; failure to wear drivers seal belt, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Thomas Carter, driv ing with license revoked, dis missed; failure to heed light or siren, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Timothy Dwayne Carter, speeding 99 in a 70, reduced lo coreless/reckless, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Nicandra Caldcro Cruz, al lowing livestock to run nt large, dismissed per plea; cruelly lo animals, cost. - Wiliie Clarence Elmore, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Abigail Virgin George, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - M ichoel Fre O llchresl, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $100, cost. - Max Lindsay Grohom II, possession of mnlt beveroge/un- fortlfled wine by 19/20, prayer for Judgment continued 60 days, 24 hours community service, cost, community service fee. - Victor Rodr Oulierrez, mis- demeonor child abuse, misde meanor child abuse, assault on female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, completed anger management. , - Dwayne Joseph Guy, driv ing with license revoked, re duced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, cost. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, re sisting a public officer, sentenced to 45 days in Jail, suspended one yeor, abide by all conditions of probation; DWI, sentenced to 90 days in prison, suspended one year, $ 150, cost, substance abuse asscssment/U'eatment,Surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not to operate a motor vehicle for 60 days, $375 attorney fee, not to assault, threaten, harass vic tim; driving afler consuming un der 21, reckless driving lo endan ger, go armed lo terror of people,•> injury lo personal propfcrly. scc ond degree trespassing, breaking and entering, larceny after break ing and enlcring, assoult on fe male, foilure lo wear drivers scot belt, speeding 70 in a 55, dis missed. - Shaun Dale Hemingway, driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 30 days in jail, credit for 30 doys served. - Carlos Hernandez, DWI, sehlended co 60 days in jail; no operators license, possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area, brake/slop light equipment violation, dis missed per plea.. - Gary Leroy Hobbs, speed ing 99 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endan ger, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. ' ■ - Carrie Maudeen Hope, driv ing wilh license revoked, re duced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $245 at torney fee; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea, - George Allen Howard, mis demeanor possession of sched ule VI controlled substance, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Michael Franci Hunter, im proper brakes, dismissed per plea; failure to slop for stopped bus, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost, - Dovid Earl Hutchins, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 120 days in prison, crcdh for time served, - Heather Nicole Jones, mis demeanor possession of sched ule VI cohtrolled substance, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of drug para phernalia, dismiiised per plea, - Jason Allen Jordan, larceny of motor fuel, dismissed per civil seltlement;-....... - Ross Alien King Jr., driving with license revoked, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended one year, nol to operate o motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, $225, cost. - Jason Michael Koontz, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, completed commu nity service, evidence ordered destroyed. - Robert J. Lucas II, misde- meonor probation violation, sen tenced lo 45 doys in jail, credit for lime served; speeding 54 in a 35, speeding 63 in a 45, dis missed per pleo; speeding 83 in a 70,sentenced to lOdaysinjoil. - Lindsoy Roy Luper, carry ing 0 concealed weapon, dis missed per plea, return weapon to rightful owner; possession of schedule I, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; simple possession of schedule VI conU-olled substance, $100, cost; possession of drug parapherno- llo, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jeffrey Leonar Mackey, speeding 50 in a 40, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license re voked, reduced to failure to no-' tify DMV of address change, cost. - Felton Lee Mayfield, failure to secure passenger under 16 nnd failure to wear drivers scot bell, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 30 doys in prison, suspended one year, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, $225, cost. • Mohamed Ato Nosrolhih, improper possing, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Timothy Blair Parker, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed .per plea; unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed per civil punishment; speeding 68 in 0 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, $100, cost. - Elvis Aaron Patterson, speeding 50 in a 40, reduced to improper equipinent, $50, cost,' - M andie Oneal Player, simple affray, injury to personal property, disorderly conduct, dis missed per mediation. - John Wesley Redmond, as sault wilh a deadly weapon, sen tenced lo 90 days in prison; as sault with a deadly weapon ond domestic violence protective or der violation, dismissed per plea; assault on a female, sentenced lo 90 days in prison, nol to assault/ threoten/horass victim, $150, cosi, $570 attorney fee. - Joshua Cain Reventlow, driving wilh license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Robert Deway Reynolds, speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Antonio Quiterio Ruiz, no operators license nnd unsafe movement, dismissed per plea; hit/run failing lo stop for prop erly damage, $25, cost. - Aaron Gray Shamel, speed ing 91 in a 70, reduced lo exceed ing safe speed, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Kevin Joseph ShorfTspccd- ing 60 in a 45, rcduced lo im proper equipment, cost; failure to apply for new title, dismissed. - Candice Jaye Shroul, oper- oting a vehicle wilh no insurance and fictitlous/conceaied/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license re voked, reduced to failure to no tify DMV of address change, cost. - Irene Thompson Simon, re sisting a public officer, dis missed. - Pamela Lynn Sizemore, driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 30 days in Joil, sus pended one year, $350, cost, 24 hours community service, $245 attorney fee. - Nikki Rajenda Sm ith, simple affray, injury to personal properly, dismissed per media tion. - Sean Michael Splain, driv ing with license revoked, dis missed per plea; use foreign li cense while driving wilh license revoked, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Ingrid Marian Steele, ex pired/no inspection slicker, ex pired registration card/tag, oper ating a vehicle wllh no insurance, dismissed per plea; no operators license, $25, cost. - Kenneth Eari Taylor, assault on governm ent official/em ployee, dismissed per compli ance. - Justin Scott Tesh, unsafe passing In 0 crest or curve, re duced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Donero Thomas, speeding 97 in a 70, reduced to careless/ reckless, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure to wear drivers seat bell, dismissed per plea. - Richard Euge Whitling, mip demeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 75 days In prison, credit for lime served. - David Lee Wilson, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to ISO days in prison, credit for lime served; domestic protective order violation, sen tenced lo 30 days in prison; do mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Todd Woollard, speeding 73 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost; pos session/display of ollered)ficli- tious/revoked drivers license, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, dismissed, - John Anlhony Wormbly, driving wilh license revoked, re duced to failure lo notify DMV of address chonge, cost; posses sion/display of altered/fictitiqus/ revoked drivers license and ex pired/no inspection slicker, dis missed per plea; speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, cost, - Leigh Ann Wyott, inhale toxic vopors, senlenced lo 45 dnys in jail, suspended one year, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $350, cost; obtaining controlled substance by fraud/ forgery, sentenced lo 45 dnys in Jail nl expiration of previous sen- ONE £TOP FOR AU. VOUR WATER fiARDEN NEEDS g MARSHA’S KOI I & WATER GARDENS I Open: W-Th-F-g tlam-6 pm Closed iSunday Appt Мои-Tues 336-4<^Z‘74Z3 64W OF (MOCKSVILLE TO CALAHALN RD. (NEAR LAKE MYERS CAMPGROUND) § THEN WMI TO BEAVER BRANCH TRAIL LARfiE SELECTION OF WATER PUNTS lence, suspended one year, $250, cost; felony conspiracy, dis missed per plea. Foiled To Appear - Taro Lynette Bell, DWI, speeding 85 in o 70, open con tainer after consuming alcohol first. - Richard Cla Childress, mis demeanor probation violation, driving with license revoked, driving left of cenler, possession of drug parophernalia, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, DWI. - Stephen Armsiro Crook, speeding 91 in a 70. - Christopher Phillips, intoxi cated and disruptive. - Dlnorah E. Sanlamario, un safe movement. - Ronnie Dean Williams, pub lic consumption. June 1 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on June 1. Presiding; Judge Lawrence T. Hammond. Pros ecuting: Wendy Terry and Terry Meinecke, Assistant DAs, - Jerry Isom Boggs, speeding 84 In a 70, failure to secure a pas senger under 16, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, senlenced lo 60 days in jail, nol to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, re main of good behavior, $100, cost, $180 allomey fee. - Clayton Willi Colbert, as sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Lukas Ray Daniel, sccond degree trespassing, dismissed per mediation. - Jonathon De Everhardt, as sault on a female, sentenced to prison for 90 days, suspended 24 months, cost, remain of good behavior, nol violate any laws, nol lo threaten, harass, assault witness. - Christopher Garcia, posses sion of marijuono up to half ounce, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended one year, $25, cost, remain of good behavior, not violate any laws, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jamie'Lee Garone, speeding 64 in 0 45, expired/no inspection sticker, no operators license, dis missed per plea; driving afler consuming under 21, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, suspended one year, $50, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, remain of good behavior, nol violate any laws, $245 attor ney fee, 24 hours community ser vice. - Ahmed Goman, no operators license, dismissed per plea; un safe passing on yellow line, re duced to unsafe movement, cost. - Chories Dean Gough, mis demeanor child abuse, dismissed per DSS insufficient evidence. - Andy Davis Harris, allow ing dogs lo run ot large, cost. - Jose Cirilo Hemandez, driv ing with license revoked, re duced lo no operators llccnse, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Wendy McDonald Hill, fail ure to stopped for slopped bus, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Joshua James Jackson, con suming beer/wine underage, prayer for judgment continued oncost. - Morgie Ann Jackson, felony possession of marijuana, dis missed per pleo; possession of drug parophernalia, guilty, de ferred prosection until June 7, suspended 12 months, 24 hoi^rs community service, cost, nol be chargcd wilh ony addilional of fenses, if in compliance will be dismissed. - Mntthew Woyne King, as sault on a female, dismissed at end of states evidence. - Rodney Lee Leonard, lar ceny of motor fuel, dismissed. - Tina Anne Leonard, second degree trespassing, dismissed. - Russell James Lindsoy, ut tering forged instrument, sen tenced to 30 days in Jail, sus pended two years, $50, cost, nol violate any lows, $440 attorney fee. - Leonard Cooney Loomis, driving afler consuming under 21 .dismissed - officer deceased. - Michacl Shone Mortin, mis demeanor probation violation oul of counly, senlenced lo 150 days in prison, credit for two day served. - Josh Moody, assault by pointing a gun and communicol- ing threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Carol Morris, second degree trespassing and communicating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Mitchell Alan Mullls, false report to police station, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Christopher A. Pork, speed ing 87 in 0 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $75, cost. - Gary R. Robinson,speeding 92 in 0 70, reduced to 79 in o 70, $10, cost. - William Rollings, DWI,dis missed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. ■ Katherine Lynn Shega, ut tering forged instrument, dis missed per plea of co-defendant. - Candice Shroul, m isde meanor child abuse, dismissed per compliance. - Kellie Terese Shroul, leash law violalion, dismissed per fail ure of prosecuting witness lo ap pear. - Lorello Daphne Sloan, driv ing wilh license revoked, re duced to no operators license, $50, cost; ficiilious info lo of ficer, dismissed per plea. - Cemenlhia Taran Smith, lar ceny of a motor vehicle, dis missed per request of prosecut ing witness. - Benjamin Pre Slockner, in- jury lo personal property, dis missed per civil selllemenl. - Patrick Kentril Slout, driv ing wllh license revoked, sen tenced to 60 days in Jail, sus pended two years, $200, cost, be of good behovior, not commit ony crimes, not to operole o mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV; expired registration cord/ tag, operating a vehicle wilh no insurance, driving with license revoked, driving without head lights, speeding 50 in a 35,driv ing with license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Jo Ann Stroud, possession of stolen goods/property, dis missed per insufficient evidence. - Angel Ann Swaim, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per complionce. - Christopher J. Tordell, op erating 0 vehicle wilh no insur ance, expired reglsu-alion card/ log, expired/no inspection , sticker, dismissed; driving left of center, prayer for Judgment con tinued on cost. - Koylo RenaeTijerina,felony possession of marijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per Insufficient evidence. - Rebecca Ann Tilley, felony breoking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced lo 60 days in prison; larccny ofter breaking ond entering, dismissed per pleo. - Tony Alan Tomlinson, lar ceny of motor fuel, sentenced to 11 days in joil, credit for 11 doy served. - Leigh Ann Wyatt, lorceny of motor fuel, senlenced to 11 days in Jail, credit for lime served; sec ond degree trespassing, threaten ing phone call, dismissed per plea. - Steve Tutterow, injury to real property, dismissed per in sufficient evidence. Failed To Appear -Travis Wayne Brown,DWI, failure to wear drivers seat belt, reckless driving to endanger, no operators license, unsafe tires. - Hector Sontiog Guerra, in jury to real property, - Jason Levon Hubtiel, driv ing with license revoked, second degree trespassing, - Ramiro Rivera Magana, hit/ run leave scene of property dam age, driving with license re voked, injury to personal prop erty. - Maria Perez Perez, felony larccny, felony conspiracy, re sisting a public officer. - Timothy Scott Stroud, fail ure to wear drivers seal belt, driv-. ing with license revoked, ficti tious info to officer, larceny of motor vehicle, breaking nnd en tering, felony larceny. I ij ;5f Nothing could be finer than to eat at.. “SPECIALS OFTHE WEEK" BREAKFAST; Belgian Waffles ...$2.00 (with fruit topping... $2.50) LUNCH: H otdogs...7 5 ^ each 7647 Hwy.SOI S. 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To learn more, coll Johnson Insurance at (336) 781-6281 or visit www.l27markefplace.com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June li, 2006 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,'2006 - 7 Land TVansfers^ Tlie following land transfehs were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Pamela Furches Nunn and Richard E. Cline, and Paula Furches and as co-exccutors of estate of Pansy Aieen Loflin Furches, to Barbara Loflin, 12 lots, $220. - Craig Carter, Builder to Carolyn Wadsworth, I lot, Farm ington, $716. ' - New Soiith Development to Mark A. Jarvis, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $76. - Elizabeth R. Willson to Anna H. Ratledge, 2 lots, Mocksvillc. - Elizabeth R. Willson to Anna H. Ratledge, 6.71 acres. - Austin D. McOuire III and Sally B. McGuire to Charles D. Johnson and Jamey H. Johnson, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,420. - Kathy B. Junker and Will iam F. Junker, and Renee Nail and James Nail to Bradley Godbey and Sharon Godbey, 6 acres, Mocksville, $320. - Michael L. McClamrock, Kenneth R. McClamrock, and Nellie J.' McClamrock to Rich ard L. Bostian and Susan Q. Bostian, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $400. - Jeanette O. Watson, and John Anthony Watson to Timo thy M. Cttlcutt and Glenda W. Brady, 2 tracts, $360. - The Ryland Group to John W. Jones and Oliff L. Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $434. - Paul J. Anania and Debra K. Anania to Debra K. Anania, I lot, Farmington. - David W. Neill, subslitute trustee to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 1 tract, $168. - Reginald Gray Booe and Lynn Booe lo Carl L. Naylor and Brenda Noylor, 1 lot, Farming ton, $383. ■; - WtUlam ArBumotto to Aus tin D. McGuire III and Sally B. McGuire, 1 lot, Farmington, $250. - Bethel Ridge to Richard F, Hauser and Linda G. Hauser, 7.84 acres. . - Richard F. Hauser and Linda O. Hauser to Heymann, 7.84 acres, $2,866. - Charles H. Scholl 111 and Sandra L. Scholl to William T. Roihrock and Roslyn P. Rothrock, I lol, Farmington, $390. - Lany E. Hancock and Janet M. Hancock to Paul J. Mallory Sr. and Shellie M. Mallory, .65 acre, Farmington, $370. - Barbara A. Poulos to John Ellis and Claudia Ellis, and Gre gory Page and Christine Page, 50.94 acres, Fulton, $530. - Polly M. Foster to Joaquin E. Mena and Yadira Mena, 1 lot. Mocksville, $184j^ - Ronald Henry Prachel and Rosemary Reeves Prachel to Terry R. Lawson and Barbara P. Lawson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $456. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Ryn Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Essex Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $244. - Westphalia Construction to Joseph Lynn Thompson and Sherry Lyn Thompson, 1 lot, Farmington, $598. - Jim mie P. Brown and Kathie S. Brown to Brenda Kulp, 1 lot, Farmington, $370. - Przemslaw Bobkowwski and Agniezka Bobkowski to Jes sica M. Bracken and Joshua S. Bracken, 1 lot, M ocksville, $178. - Carl L. Naylor and Brenda Naylor to Stephanie Michelle Wright, 1 lot, Mocksville, $234. - McDaniel Investment Prop erties to Ronald H. Prachel and Rosemary R. Prachel, 1 unit, Mocksville, $370. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of a backpack blower from Madison Road was reported June 7. - A woman reported June 7 she was assaulted in a parking lot on South Salisbury Street. - A woman reported June 8 she was punched in the nose at a motel on Yadkinville Road. - A woman reported June 9 a note wns thrown at her house threatening her life. - The larceny of a copier drum, lote bag and book from a vehicle on Whitney Road was reported June 12. - The larceny of coins from a vehicle on Morse Street was re ported June 10. • The breaking, entering and larceny of cigarettes from a ve hicle on Motao Street was re ported June 10, - Tho breaking, entering and larceny of a cell phone from a vehicle on Morse Street was re ported June 10, Arresl-s - Carolyn Hope Kiser, 34, of 179 Sunnydale Lane, was charged June 8 with assault. Trial date: June 29. - Thomas Wayne Howard, 47, of W inston-Salem , was charged June 7 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; June 19, - Mark Allen Underwood, 40, of Campobello, S.C,, was chrgcd June 8 with assault. Trial date: June 22. - Rodney Maurice McDuffie, 29, of Bennetsville, S.C , was chargcd June 8 wilh six counts of larceny by employee. Trial date, June 22. .......-.IsaLas,apmcz;.Cb-aYez,,33^_ of 274 Swicegood St., was chargcd June 6 wilh DWI, care less and reckless driving and driving without a license. He was cited for a wreck on June 1, and cited after his release from N.C. Baptist Hospital, reported OfTicer J.D. Finney. - Vickie Lynn Waller, 39, of Woodleaf, was chargcd May 31 with failure to appear in court on charges of driving while license revoked and fictitious registra tion. Trial date: June 26. ' Jeremy Lee Proctor, 24, of Broken Bow, Okla., was chargcd June 10 with DWI, driving with out a license and exceeding the posted speed. Trial date; June 10. - Kenneth Lee Stokes, 43, of Stony Point, was chargcd June 11 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; July 21. 'IVamc Accidents - No chargcs were Tiled after a wreck on Norih Main Street at 2:11 p.m. June 7. Sheryl Sue Maine, 42, of Cornwallis Drive, failed to stop the 2005 Ford she was driving before it hit Ihe rear of a 1997 Toyota driven by Rose Richardson, 58, of Gwyn Street. Michael Lee Barton, 16, of US 158, failed to stop Ihc 1989 Toyota he was driving before it struck Ihe rear of Maine's ve hicle, reported Officer Danny Chandler. - A Mocksvillc woman was charged with failure to rcduce speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 7:30 p.m, June 8, Alisha Danielle Burton, 20, of Saytoe Street, failed to stop the 1992 Honda she was driving causing it to hit a 1993 Plymouth driven by Jason Shane Holliday, 21, of Salisbury, knocking it into a 1996 Ford driven by Jennifer Beeson Lane, 44, of Harding Street, reported Officer Jason Sheets. Holliday was cited for failing to wear a seat belt. - A Clommons man was chaVged with DWI and failure to reduce speed after a*^ wreck on North Main Street nt 8:15 p.m. June 8. Donald Edward Miller, 46, was cited by Mocksville Policc wilh failure lo reduce speed, by the N.C. Higiiway Patrol with DWI, He was driving a 1992 Ford pickup on North Main Street at 8:15 p,m, June 8 when it went off the right side of the road and struck two bushes and a tree, re ported Officcr Chris Hefnen Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - John Soto, 50, and Susan Kirk Jordan, 41, of Alexandria, VA, - Robert Keith Mason, 43,of Specials oS the Week Assorted Lance Chips 14 OZ. bags ea. L im itó While Supplies Last From the Photolab at Foster Drug S e n d Y o u r D igital Im a g e s Fro m H o m e 4 x6 , 5 x7 or 8 x 10 Matte or Glossy S a m e D a y S e rvic e A t In S to re P rice s S t o p In F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m I'o r ^ iT iil 1пГ(>гт:|||(1П on d r ills Л: lu 'iillli p ro h k 'm s , }•() lo. w W N V .Ioslfrdrutvio.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com . .CQmatzet..Rd., .Mocksville and Carey Denise Dobson, 32, of Winston-Salem. - Bradford Paul Collett, 27, and Myrian Nichole Davidson, 25, of Orlando, FL. - Steven Douglas Corriher, 27, ond Koci Lynn Craver, 25, of Salisbury. - Andrew Carl Ellis, 21, of Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance, and Kasey Lyn Robinson, 22, of Hidden Meodows Trail, Mocks villc. - Tolon Dwayne Bolynn, 28, and Joy Elizabeth Markland, 3P, of Clemmons, - John Michael Loffredo, 49, of Lakeview Dr., Mocksville, and Elizabeth Ann Murtland, 57, of Winston-Salem, - James Barton Prince, Jr., 58, of Rocky Mount, and Heather Elizabeth Booth, 31, of Ratledge Rd., Mocksville. - Randy Russell Keller, 19, of Hardison Street, Mocksville, and Posshon Loshae Smith, 20, of Clark Rd„ Cooleemee. - Shane Lee Stephens, 34, of Redland Rd., Advance, and Beverly Darlene Hill, 41, of Bonkin Lake Rd., Mocksville. - Eddie Wayne Campbell, 47, of Angell Rd,„ Mocksvillc, and Ruth Arvesta Hartman, 46, of Hartman Lone, Mocksville, - Joey Newton Asbury, 23, ond Jennifer Rose McGown, 19, of Advonce, - Ulrick Kendel McDougald, 23, and Rila Price Mills, 46, of Winston-Salem, - Randall Matthew Foster, 23, and Lauren Michelle Kidd, 22, of U,S. 601 N., Mocksville. - Michael Dale Thylor, Jr., 21, and Casey Leonne Dawson, 20, of Armsworthy Rd., Advancc. - Jon Scott Overby, 22, of Qirchwood Lane, and Diana Brewer Bahnson, 23, of Pine Valley Rd., Mocksville. - Thomas Shane Trivette, 28, and Erika Chois, 23, of Lillie John Dr., Advanco. - Jimmy Wayne Allen, 39, of Salisbury, and Joan Rena Jack son, 43, of U.S, 601 N,, Mocks ville, - Kenneth Eugene White, Jr., 25, and Natalie Joan Purnell, 22, of Sunset Dr., Mocksvillc, - Darrell Matthew Stanley, Jr,, 2^4, of Winston-Salem, and Suzanne Michelle Welch, 25, of Yadkin Valley Rd,, Advance, David M ichael Monteleone, 37, and Angela Ann Roberson, 28, of Smoot Farm Lane, Mocksville. - Mork Adom Lemieux, 38, and Bobbi Jo Mitchell, 48, of Hording Street, Mocksville. - Jason Bloke Nichols, 23, of County Home Rd„ Mocksville, and Jessica Brooke Koontz, 21, of Stage Coach Rd„ Mocksville. - Jeffrey Allen Lobell, 40, and Mary Jane Clark, 48, of Angell Rd., Mocksville. - Julius Chester White, Jr., 28, and Melis.sa Shane Phillips, 26, of N.C. Highway 801 N., Mocksville, W illiam Clifton Coqkerham, Jr., 24, of Stale.sville, und Alesia Michelle Dillard, 24, of Clemmons, - Luis Silva-Martinez, 34, and Isidra Bemal-Marcial, 35, of Winston-Salem, - James Carol Roberson, Jr., 40, and Sharon Leo Holl, 41, of Main Church Rd., Mocksville, - Pedro Benitoz-Aparicio, 51, and Ana Maria Lozono-Flores, 40, of Will Boone Rd,, Mocks ville. -William Edward Ferguson,- 36, and Katherine Lynn Smith, 33, of Foirfield Rd,, Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lowsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee, vs. Vicky K, Cranfill, foreclosure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Andy A. Fowler and Lauren H. Fowler, foreclosure. - David W, Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Sonny Dale Gordon and Jacqueline Hardin Gordon, forclosure. - Kenneth D. Cavins, substi tute trustee, vs., Jeffrey Shone Burton and Sherree P. Burton, foreclosure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Tbny R. Hutchins and Brenda D. Hutchins, foreclo sure, - Richard J. Kania, substitute trustee, vs., Carolyn Jean Gobble and Michael J. Gobble, foreclo sure. - David W, Neill, substitute trustee, vs., Maria O, Sanciiez, foreclosure, - Settlement to creditors of Jerry W. Locklairand Shelby H, Locklair, $17,299.44. ' - Peter J. Underhill, substi tute trustee, vs. Emanuel E. Bonaparte and Forrest H. Bonaparte, foreclosure. Arrests Tlie Davie County Sheriffs Department made tho following arrests: - Miranda D. Head, 23, of 159 Calvin Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 6 for communicat ing threats. Trial date: June 29, - Eulas Shane Lawsm, 27, of 113 Ookwind Drive, Advancc wos arrested June 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 27 in Forsyth County, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Moy 26 0 larceny was reported at a residence on Four Comers Rood, Mockville. - Damage to personol prop erty was reported ot a location on U.S. 64, Mocksvillc on June 5. - On June 5 a break-in was reported at o business on Solisbury Rood, Mocksvillc. - A missing person wos re ported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville on June 5. - On June 6 vandalism was reported at a home off Peoples Creek Road, Advance. - Vicious dogs were reported at 0 home on Sain Road, Mocks ville on June 6. - On June 6 malicious injury to property was reported at a lo cation on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Lakeview Drive, Mocksville on June 6, - On June 6 a report of threats communication was received from 0 home on U,S. 601 South, Mocksville, -Threol communication was reported at a home on Oladstone Road, Mocksville on June 7. - On June 7 0 larceny wos re ported ot a home on Sunburst Lane, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on June 8. C o n g r a tu la tio e s to th e with Special Recognition to H e a th e r Lee B ennett Jonathan N a th a n ie l G adson C hristopher S hane G arretson A d ria n D em en tria H ogue Justin Lee S haver Tim othy R ich a rd Troyer /4 UTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St, OF MOCKSVILLE Mo°ksville, n c Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: June S: County Line, 3:14 p,m„ 1-40 - Iredell Co., grass fire. June 6: Advance, 1:57 p.m, Potts Road, automobile accident; Fork assisted; Comotzer-Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 3:12 p.m.. Bunker. Lone, cor fire; Mocks ville ossisted. June 8: Mocksville, 2:25 p.m., Blaise Church Rood, auto mobile accident; Mocksville, 7 p.m., S. Main Street, automobile accident; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 8:07 p.m., Lakecrest Drive, automobile accident. June 9: Mocksville, 6:03 a.m., Quality Drive, fire olorm; William R. Dovie assisted; Wii liom R. Davie, 11:38 a.m., U.S. 601 North, automobile accident; Sheffield-Calahain assisted; County Line, 3:41 p.m., 1-40 West - Iredell Co., automobile accident; Sheffield-Calahain, 9:28 p.m., Cambridge Lane, land search for injured person; Cen ter assisted. June 10: Famington, 5:37 a.m., Pinebrook School Road, traffic accident fatality. June 11: Smith Grove, 5:18 p.m.,N.C.801 North, fire alarm; Farmington assisted: Smith Grove, N.C. 801 North, grass fire; Advonce, 5:21 p.m., James Woy, fire olorm; Smith Grove assisted; Courtney, 6:19 p.m., Protl Farm Lone, gross fire; Wil liam R, Dovie assisted; Mocks ville, 6:20 p,m„ N. Main Street, firealann; Smith Grove assisted; Couniy Line, 7:09 p.m,, 1-40 - Iredell Co.,' traffic accident fa tality; Center assisted. June 12: Smith Grove, 2:49 a.m,, Amold Palmer Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davio County were listed,by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie womon wns charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another June 7. Somunlho Ann Hutcherson of 399 Boxwood Church Rood, Mocksville was driving a’ 1993 Toyota vehicle south on U.S. r601 behind a 2006 Ford vehicle driven bJ' Eugene Adams of 401 M illing Road, M ocksville. Adams slowed for traffic ahead. Hutcherson could not rcduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Adams'. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:35 p.m, and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding a sofe speed af ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 9. Richord Millman of 1175 Junction Rood, Mocksville was driving his 1993 Hondo vehicle west on Davie Academy Ridge Road and attempting to negoti ate a curve, Millman's vehicle ran off the left side of the road, then ran off the right, struck a fencc, and overturned. Trooper A,J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8 p.m, • Multiple charges were filed after on Occident on June 10, Benjamin Kirk Anderson of Linwood was driving a 2000 Ford vehicle east on U.S. 64 and had turned onto Peter Harrlston Rood in on attempt to evade the Mocksville Police Department, Anderson lost control of his ve hicle, ron off the rood to the left, and struck a ditch, Anderson wos charged with speeding, slop sign violation, improper passing, reckless driving, and felonious speeding to elude arrest. Trooper A, J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:20 p.m; and there were no injuries. P o li c e S h u t D o w n G a m b lin g IH o u se V id e o M a c h in e s , C a s h S e iz e d A M ocksville man faces charges ofter police raided a gambling operation in his out building, Lan-y W. Burnett, 58, of 150 Marklin Ave,, was charged by Mocksvillc police with two counts of illegal video gome ma chine operation. Police Chief Robert Cook said his depart ment had been receiving com plaints obout the gambling for some time, and an undercover officer was used to visit the site, Burnett made cash payouts, which are illegal, and cosh payouts larger ,thon what is allowed, no more than $10 in merchondise cou- Burnett pons. Detective Ken Hunter said officers seized three video poker machines and more than $ 13,000 In cash - some in the mochlncs, ond some on Burnett, The air-conditioned utility building Included snacks and beverages, a police scanner and sur veillance cameras. “He said it was a ploce for people to go and relax," Hunter said. No alcohol was allowed, ond the operotlon was closed on Sun dny, Hunter said, Burnett is scheduled to face Ihe charges July 13 InDavieDi.s- lrict Court, Mocksville Police Detective Nelson Turrentine, Chief Robert Cook and Detectives Ken Hunter antd Robin Robbins iook over confiscated items. . photo by Robin Snow T e e n s A r r e s t e d A f t e r 1 2 0 m p h C h a s e T h r o u g h D a v i e TWo teens face chorges after a chase that exceeded 120 mph Saturdoy.' Benjamin Kirk Anderson, 16, of Linwood, was charged with speeding to elude arrest, careless and reckless driving and passing on a double yellow line. Tumer Blaine Young, 16, of Lexington, was chorged with obstructing and delaying on of ficer. They arc scheduled to. foce the chargcs June 22 in Davie District Court. Mocksville Police Officer Stuart Shore reported he heard the N.C. Highway Patrol report that a high-speed cliasc was trav eling toward Mocksvillc about Mocksviiie Police Chief Robert Cook presentes certificates of appreciation to school crossing guards Eileen Rasmussen and George Gunter. * Crossing Guards Mocksville Loses Two Of The Best, Looking For More By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record For nine months of the year, you sec them every school day, rain or shine. Tliey're the ones who brove fost moving cors, the elements, and other road hazords to get children safely to and from school. Recently, two school crossing guards were recognized by the M ocksville Police Deparlment for their yeors of service. George Riley Gunter was one of those who received a certificote of appreciation for neariy 13 years of scrvice os a crossing guard at South Davie Middle School. Gunter, who also works at Sara Lee, storted as a crossing guard Aug. 30, 1993, Speaking through his daughter, Kimberiy, Gunter said the only reoson he is giving up tho job is becouse he is moving to Rural Holl, One of his favorite things wos wotching the children grow up, from timid sixth graders to confident eighth graders, and he said he has students who have gone on lo graduate from high school ond college, who still , come back to talk to him, Kimberiysaid when she was a student al South, her favorite thing about her dad being the crossing guard was, “1 never had to wait for him to pick me up from school. 1 could just walk righl to him," she said, Gunter enjoyed Christmas, when parents would thank him by giving him gifts of candy and gift certificates. II wasn't always an easy job, however, and sometimes, the children w eren’t sure they wanted to listen when he told them to wait. Gunter would have to remind them to wait for his signal to cross, for their own safely. Anytim e there were problems, Gunter said he could always count on the Mocksyllle Police Department to be there lo get the problem corrected. "I want people to know that every day 1 went out there was an adventure," Gunter said, “and that there are a lot of friendly people here in Davie County," Eileen Rasmussen echoes G unter’s sentim ents about frieitdly people, Rasmussen retired about a monlh ogo, after 11 years as the crossing guard ot the comer of Cemetcry ond North Main streets. Folks got used to seeing the curiy haired crossing guard with the whistle, She jokes that the whistle and the "white line" will be the things people will remember. "Everybody always wanted to know what tho deal was with the white line," she iiold. “Thiil line was there when 1 got there, and it was for safety. It was there to hold the traffic back." Sofely ond efficiency were whal Rasmussen strived for, and she happily said there were never any accidents at that comer when she was on duty. Rasmussen moved to Ihe area from New York about 14 years ago, when her husband transferred with his job to Kemersviile. He told her before they moved and after he had visited the area that she would never find belter neighbors or a better place to live. Little did she know that she would olso find 0 job she loved and was sod to leave. "1 already miss it. I miss the people, seeing the new kids every year, the ones who grow up and then drive by and call out to me. After my husband died. It wos my reason for getting up and out every day. When I had been oul, when my husband died and my son died, people would roll down the window and say, ‘We’re glad you’re back.’ So many things like that, gifts, homemade cords, just having people say, ‘Good morning Miss Eileen.’ People were just so'nice. “I don’t believe the things people do down here, things you just don’t see in the North," .she said. Rasm ussen raised seven children and hod never had o full year off from work. When her children were growing up, she worked In m anagem ent positions, often putting In more than 50 hours a week. When she was considering the crossing guard job, she was told by someone at the police depart ment that every person who had that position had been hit by a car. “The chief shushed her," she said, laughing, “because he didn’t want to scare me away." Not only did she nol get scared away, even after having to jump out of the way many times lo keep from getting hit, she stayed with the job and loved It. “I even loved standing out there In the rain, because when we were kids, we couldn't offord to go to the pool, so when it roincd, we would put on bathing suits und go outside, and that was our pool, “But thefe were some m om ents that w eren't the greatest," she said. '¡I’ve had things thrown at me, especially when the bus has stopped there, things would be thrown from the windows. One woman told me one time she was gonna take my whistle and shove It down my throat. I just laughed. “It can be very scary oul there. The teens loved to get right behind me wilh Iheir cars and then blow the horn to watch me jump. I just wouldn't react, and then, after awhile, they quit doing things like that." Most days when her shift was over, Rasmussen would leave the comer and make her way lo , Rose Cemetery, to visit her son's grave. She said she makes ii there only a few limes a week now. Health issues forced her to leave her job, “1 hove 0 crushed vertebrae ot the bottom of my spine, and that makes standing and bending hard. In the winters, I would always end up with two weeks of the Пи, I had a heart oliack scare recently, and I have diabetes and high blood pressure. I'm gonna be 69 on June 19,soljusidecidedIwould toke 0 year off, spend some time with my grandkids and rest," she said, “But 1 already miss it, I was just out there, doing my job, and getting paid to do ll, bul people were so appreciative, I got so much more out of that job than 1 could have ever put into it." The police department is looking for two guards for Ihe start of the school year. Applications will be accepted at the police deparlment until July 15. “We’re looking for Somebody familiar with traffic flow, with good character," said Chief Robert Cook, Tiie job is one hour a day, 30 minutes in the morning and 30 minutes in Ihe afternoon. Check with Cook for tho pay scale.' 5 p.m. Sunday. Shore wont 10 U,S, 64 East at Bethel Church Road, and heard the highway patrol had lost sight of the suspccl vehicle. He spoiled the red Mustang coming out of town on US 64 near the National Guard Armory. The car mode a quick tum inlo the Church of God drivewoy, he reported, ll soon left headed cast on U.S. 64, and Shore started pursuit. The vehicle passed several vehicles in a nO-passing zone near Triple J Form, and again in a curve, on a hill near Dalton Road, Shore reported. "I observed numerous pass ing violations in no passing zones in curves and on hills, into oncoming traffic," the officer reported, “1 observed my speed al or about 120 mph in 45 mph and 55 mph speed limit zones." The officcr lost sight of the vehicle, but continued, and no ticed a large plume of dust at Pe ter Hairston Road. He turned onto the gravel road and sow the Mustang had skidded into a ditch, and the airbags had de ployed. Shore and N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.J. Farmer charged the driver, The passen ger uttemplcd lo lie about who was driving Ihe car. File For S oil, W ater Board By Ju ly 7 The filing period lor Soil and Water Dislricr Supervisor will open al noon, Monday, Juno 12 and closc at noon, Friday, July 7, , The filing fee is ,$5, payable to the Davie Couniy Board of Elections. There are two seals open for eleclion Ihis year, those held by John Barber and Jim McBride. The term of office is for four years. Soil and W ater District Supervisor is a non-partlBim office. The election will be held in conjuctlon with the general election on Hiesduy, Nov, 7. Questions may be directed lo Ihe board of elections office at 751-2027. The elections office is located at 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocksville, T H A N K Y O U Concord United Methodist Men wish to express our thanks to the sponsors, participants and donors for making our 4th Annual Golf Tournament a success. GOLD A dvanced M aclünlng Corp. Red Pig Bar-B-Que H ouse' B B Q S E E BD&T • Bonk of tlie Carolinas Bob Crotts Backlioc Scrvlcc • Caud^ Ltimbcr • Crotts Co. Shomcl Furniture • Concord United Mcthodbt Women O riginal C hristianity No Head But Jesus That Jesus is the legitimate head of the church ali Bible students will admit (Ephesians 1:22-23; Golossians 1:18) and yet most churches are organized under some earthly ecclesiastical head. Such was not the case originally. At first while each local congregation had its own internal organization of elders and deacons, no denominational organization existed. But over the centuries numerous denominations have developed exercising varying degrees of authority over local churches. This was not true in original Christianity. Rather each locai church was autonorhous with Christ as its head and ^he apostles' doctrine the only rule of faith and practice. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North M ain Street M ocksville, North Carolina 27028 7 5 1 -2 86 6 nm cofc.org _______ C laude Pharr, M inister :)i Л » 8 - DAVIE COUN l'Y liN 11'JKI’KISK KECOKU, 1 liursUiiy, June 15. 20U() Mocksville Police Officer Jofin Coley siiows off tiie bream caugiit by Cedar Rock f\/lembers of tiie Davie LawEnforcementAssoclation pose with Cedar Rock residents resident James. they took fishing, along with pond owner Joe Harris (back right). O ffic e rs T a iie F rie n d s F is liin g Tiikc II fricml fishing. Thai'.s jusl vvlial members of Ihc Dnvie County Law nnl'orcc- menl As.soclation did May 27 wlicn llicy looli rc.siilcnts from Ccdnr Rock As.sislcd Living on a fishing trip. The group went lo a local pond owned by Joe Harris, and Ihe crickets and worms on Ihe hooks landed plenty of bream and bass. Liincli was donated by a locai restaurant, and Rick Donathnn provided t-shirls. Members hope to make an annual event of taking senior citizens fishing. To leam more about DCLEA or to a.ssisl its efforts, call John Coley al 751 -6231 or Beth Siiore at 753-8309.t\/iocksville Police Chief Robert Cook with Henry.The bream were hungry for the wiggiy crickets. Mary Lou Coley helps Evelyn, while Keith Gunter admires a fish. Joe Harris watches as John Coley helps Eveyin reel in a fish. Harris gave her a tip on where to toss the bait so she could catch fish after fish. MOVIES AT THE MILL The fishing was easy from the Harris Cabin porch. T o w n o f M o c k s v ille ■------- Wi^lt Spggi” tljL . ''>¿i Uavic County Æ tsCniincllnucnri’rtirôBKii.i AflTe cri.Tfti Thursday, June 15 • 8:30 pm at Junker’s M ill in Downtown Mocksville In (m r of lain, the movie will he rcschedukd for June 22. A d m i s s i o n $ 2 a t G a t e • C h i l d r e n u n d e r 5 F R E E BRING YOfJR LAWN CHAIRS! 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No other floormgflnish on the market today can match performance ofWBXRMAX^, VféAfíiMAX Hrs: M on. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highw ay 64 West, Lexington, N C Phone: (336)249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V Ë R IN G S& 'Q SA ccapt.d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IS, 2006 ■ 9 Administrative Court Scholarship winner Benjamin Tutterow with little brother Nathaniel at the “Space Table" at the Community Foundation of Davie County Scholarship Dinner. Com m unity Foundation Honors W inners Of Local Sciiolarships The Community Foundation of Davic County hosted its first Scholarship Dinner on May 21. The dinner “Oh, Ihe Placcs You’ll O ol” was planned to honor the scholars and their families whose scholarships are administered by the Community Foundation ns well as the donors who made the awards possible. Oucsts were greelbd at Ihc door with a passport for the evening. Escorts, board members John Ferguson nnd Neal Foster, guided Ihem to their spccial location. Volunteer Chnsty Schafer planned decorated tobies to represent the USA, France, London, the Arctic, Under the Sen, South of the Border, Space, the South Pacific, the Orient, the Rainforest, and Egypt. All guests visited Italy for a dinner organized by volunteer Earlene Ferguson. The highlight appeared to be the special hats thnt guests were asked to wear lo represent their location. “1 was amazed at how cooperative everyone wns with the hats," said Jijne Simpson, Com m unity Foundation president. “I think they really broke the ice nnd encouraged everyone to relax and have n good time. It was a really fun evening." Scholnrs were presented with their own hardback copy of Dr, Seuss’ "Oh, the Placcs You’ll Ool” They were reminded by board member Morlenc Carter lhat their diploma was Iheir boarding pass to nil kinds of opportunities. “You nre embarking on a journey that will take you many places and in many directions. Hopefully the silliness of the hats will remind you not lo take yourselves too seriously.” Tho Community Foundation adm inisters 13 scholarships benefiting 27 Davie County young people for 2006-07. Twelve of the 13 scholarships , nre .permnnently endowed so they will benefit Dnvie County sludenls forever. Anyone interested in lenrning more about the foundation scholarship prograin should contact Jane Simpson at the foundation 753-6903, PO Box 546, M ocksvillc; jslmpson@ilaviefoiinilalion.org or visit the web-site at wmv.daviefoimdation.org. The following cnses were disposed of in Davie Admini strative Court June 2. Presiding: Magistrnte Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terry, assistant DA. - Mariana Barrera Adame, unsafe movement, dismissed. - M elissa C. Alexander, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed. - Timothy H. Allen, speeding 60 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear sent belt, dismissed. - Henry Clny Alston, Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Deborah Jenn Anderson, no operator’s license, no linbility insurnnce, dismissed. - Dnniel Adam Barney, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Auner Adnme Bnrrern, expired registrntion card/tag, dismissed. - Brendn Henderson Beaty, speeding 55 in li 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Norris Lee Blevins, II, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Christopher L. Blunkall, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Chelcy Elizabeth Boyer, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carolyn J. Brnwlcy, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher A. Bristol, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Erieku Demetria Brown, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nicole Ann Bu.sh, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper Chris Walmesley, Ingersoll Rand plant manager, reviews Imagination Library books with Anna Eichhorn, Smart Start of Davie County executive director. L e a rn in g T o R e a d Children Excited About Book Deliveries From Smart Start When Davie County businesses and civic organizations heard of parents’ overwhelming response to the Imagination Library program and that more than 200 children were on a waiting list, they stepped up to the plate and lent a helping hand. In addition to the numerous contributions from individuals. Smart Start has received $7,500 from United Way of Dnvie County, $3,500 from Margaret C. Woodson Foundation, $2,500 from the County of Davie, $2,500 from Ingersoll Rand-, $2,000 from Community Foundation of Davie County, and $600 from the North Davie Ruritan Club, Since Ihe program ’s inception in O ctober 2005, Smart Start has raised over $23,000 to enable Davie County families the chance to participate in Imagination Library. Children enrolled in Imagination Library receivc a free, age-appropriate book mailed to their home each month until their 5th birthday. Since October, more than 400 children have received free books. "N othing conveys the gratitude of parents better than Iheir own words: ‘Thank you for the opportunity to expand my ■ child’s love ofreading,’‘Our son was very excited when he got his book and loves reading it’ and ‘I can’t afford to buy books new, but I try to buy books at yard saies and church sales whenever I can. It’s so nice to have some new books for my daughter’,” said Anna Eichhorn, Smart Start director. While Smart Start of Davic Coiinty is working to remove children from a waiting list, it still needs support. Send contributions to Imagination Library, make checks payable to Davie United Way Director Mary Beth Forst (left) looks at one of the books with Anna Eichhorn. Smart Stall of Davie County ancl mail to 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. “If you run into a representa tive from one of the above- mentioned agencies, be sure to tliank them for being a champion for our children,” Hichhora said. Í V C U T T I N G E D G E Bush Hogging Finish G rading S now R em o val G en eral Troctor W o rk UNETRUEH (3 3 6 )4 1 3 -3 3 2 9 www.lntwsfd@yahoo.com L o c a lly G ro w n , H y d ro p o n iciTomatoes Wc now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Dew Drop Farm 302 Fosicr Road, Mocksville (I'n^lcr ltd. is just on'KUgi; Ril. in Wc-slon» Diivic Cuuiily) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Tiiuks. & Fiti. Noon-5i>m and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Taste The Difference! equipment, $50, cost. - Kenneth Brian Calhoun, failure to wear scat bell, $25, cost; ficlitious/canceled/revoked registration card/tag, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, expired/no inspeciion sticker, dismissed. - Chasily L. Carlretle, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. - James M arvin Chaffin, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo iinproper equipment,.$25, cost. - Steven Wayne Cooper, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - M argaret Rose Davis, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Celerino S, Dominguez, noise ordinance violation, $25, cost. - Kristine Elizabeth Duboy, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; window tinting violation, dismi.sscd. . - Rose Ellen Edwards, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - K atherine M. Estrada, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Betty Jean Frazier, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Max A. Goldstein, speeding 82 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipm ent, $25, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed, - Wendy Delores Oordon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 75 in a 70, $25, co.st, - Ernest W. Gragerl, ficlitious/canceled/revoked registration card/lag, dismissed. - Latara Shanae Oriffin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 ill a 70, $25, cost., - M elissa L. Hancock, expired registration card/tag, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven wilh no registration, dismissed. - Stephanie R. Harrison, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terry Ray Hicks, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Deanna Nicole Jobe, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandon Mark Johnson, expired regislration card/lag, operating vchicle wilh no insurance, dismissed. - Douglas Elm er Jones, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - A nneiie B. Journey, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason M atthew King, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jcssica Dawn Leonard, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Sherry Jean Lewis, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. - Joshua M. Locasiro, speeding 64 in a 45, reduccd lo iinproper equipmeni, .$25, cost; • operating vehicle wilh no insurance, di.smissed. - Eric Castillo Lopez, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edwanica D. Mariney, expired/no inspeciion sticker, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed; speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Ricardo G. M artinez, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25, cosi, Melea Brooke Mauldin, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Robert P. M cCampbell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced fo improper equipmeni; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Sarah Patricia McClure, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. - Adam James M cllwain, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Armando Solorio Mejia, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Carm elo J, M erino, no operator’s license, $50, cost, - M ichael Jay M ilem, speeding 85 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; failure ro wear seal belt, dismissed. ■ -Robb John Miller,operating vehicio with no insurance, expired registration cord/tag, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed; failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost, - Barry Thomas Moose, Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Calvin Nation, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Anthony Allen Nelson, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Vicki Jean Parks, failure to wear .scat bolt, $25, cost. - Roberto C. Quintanilla, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - .M ichael D. Redmon, expired/no inspection stickcr, dismissed. - M ctodio V. Rodriguez, speeding 88 in a 65, dismissed; no operator’s license, $50, cost. - Josefina M. Santiago, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. Tanisha Y. Schoom eld, speeding 80 iii a 70,'rediTced'to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ronald Lee Shoffner, Jr„ no operator's licensc, dismissed, - Jessica Lynn Shuford, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cost, - Frederick C, Sigmon, license not in possession, improper use of dealer permit/ Ing, dismissed. - Dnryle Q. Sm ith, Jr., speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - George Timothy Smith, fnilure lo wear a seal bell, dismissed. - Nancy Whisenhunt Snow, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Daniel Wesley Spencer, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Joseph Siapleton, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost; seal belt violation, dismissed. - Betty Reavis Thies, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Shannon Eugene Tutile, expired/no inspeciion slicker, location of television in vehicle, dismissed; speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Jose Luis Venilez, no operator’s license, $50, cost. - Chrissie U. W hitaker, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Rachel A, W hittington, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; ficlitious/canceled/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed. - Anita Holder W right, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $J00, cost. - John Yandell, expired registration card/tag, dismissed; expired/no inspection stickcr, $10, cost. P R O F E S S I N A L PAREMVHG Oirr fr .Adi’jUK'ii 5mitvs Be part of a miracle. Professional Pimjnting of Appalachian State University is seeking individuals/couples to provide f/t or p/t trentment foster core and adoptive hotiies, Qualities; Ability to leach skills to youth, team oriented, reliable transportation, flexible schedule. PP provides support services & competitive compensation. Cull 336-768-4136, ' .1 i "ÌÌ Ï Í 'I I ' 'If i ' ' 10 • DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 M o c k s v ille L a w y e r R e p r im a n d e d B y S ta te B a r By Jackie Seabolt Davie County jEnterprisc Record A Mocksville attorney will have to complete a long list of requirements from the state bar in order to continue practicing law in North Carolina. In a news release from the N.C, State Bar a disciplinary hearing commission found that Lynn Hicks failed to properly supervise her paralegal, failed to conduct required quarterly rec onciliations of her trust account, and failed to maintain required ledgers recording receipts and disbursements of funds for each of her clients. According to findings by the commission, in 1994 Hicks hired Janet Barbour of 293 Country Lane, Mocksville as her parale gal and delegated bookkeeping responsibilities for. the trust ac count to her. Barbour was convicted on Jan. 6, 2005 of several charges of obtaining property by false pretenses from Hicks’ trust ac count. Additionally, Barbour wrote 53 checks from Hicks’ trust account for her personal expenses. The commission reported Hicks has no prior disciplinary record and has made efforts to rectify consequences of Barbour’s misconduct by open ing a new trust account to ensure the protection of her clients and using her personal funds to rem edy the financial harm Barbour caused. None of Hicks’ clients were ever denied disbursement due to insufficient funds during the in cident. Hicks’ three year suspension is stayed for a period of three years as long as she complies, and continues to comply during the period of stay, with Ihe fol lowing conditions; At her own expense, Hicks must have her trust account au dited by a CPA and report the findings to the state bar on a quarterly basis. 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Standard account tomw apply to non-promotional purchuses, APR 1» 21% 06.4B% tor purchasos ol $2 000 or m o r t ^ ^I.OO. Offer is sut^ocl lo cnxit epprova), Excludos Business Accounts and Lowo a Projoct Cord Accounts. 02006 by Lowo's. All rigKs rosorvod. Lowe's ond tho gobte desHin ara rogistonxl tradomarkfl of LF, LLC. 060603 wamintlee. We .. charges wm be мгШ be assessed on flnanco charge is OOt/060693/123 — L countlng and law office manage ment course. Following the ac counting course completion, Hicks must personally maintain and reconcile her trust account on a monthly basis. “I have minimal use for some facets of our justice system,” Hicks said. “I trusted and, obvi ously, my trust was misplaced.” At the time of her conviction, Barbour was ordered to pay Hicks $22,757 in restitution. "I’ve yet to receive any compen sation from her,” Hicks said. A staff auditor with the N.C. State Bar conducted a random audit of Hicks’ trust account on March 10,2000 and found sev eral deficiencies, including fail ure to maintain client ledgers and failure to reconcile the trust ac count quarterly. The auditor did not discover shortages or miss ing funds. Despite the deficiencies, ■Hicks continued to hnve Barbour maintain Ihe trust account but did review the results of the au dit with her and anticipated Barbour would make the changes necessary to remedy the deflciencies. On Jan. 1,2002 Hicks’ trust account was short more than $30,000. And on Nov. 11 of that same year the account was more than $25,000 short. Between Nov. 2002 and Jan. 2003 Hicks discovered more dis crepancies in her trust account, including missing entries in the check register and instances where Barbour had written trust account checks to pay her per sonal expenses. In Nov. 2002 Hicks revoked Barbour’s signatory authority over the trust occount ond re ported her to the Mocksville Po lice Department. The commission concluded Hicks failed to provide the su pervision necessary to prevent Barbour from embezzling client funds by delegating bookkeep ing and check writing authority to her. Wrong Way P o lic e C a tc h D riv e r O n 1-40 Mocksville police received a report about a vehicle traveling the wrong way on 1-40 early Sunday moming. Sgt. Keith Gunter went to US 601 and 1-40, and it wasn’t long before a vehicle came his way - headed in the wrong direction. The suspect eventually stopped his vehicle, as Gunter veered back and forth between the lanes to get his attention. “The driver appeared to be in a daze,” Gunter reported. “When I opened the driver’s door, I smelled a strong odor of alcohol and saw opened bottles of beer.” He placed the driver in his vehicle and then got the suspect’s car out of the 1-40 travel lanes. Gunter found about a half ounce of m arijuana in the suspect’s pocket. Alessandro Heleb Cartagena, 28, of W inston-Salem , was chotged with possession of mari juana. He is scheduled to face the charge July 13 in Davie Dis trict Court. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L J. Staley Jr. charged Cartagena with DWI and traffic violations. Kl l.’KI SI N I \ | |\ I Julia Howard Please contact mein: .S tate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 PAtUFOR ВГЛШ H0W,\HD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 ■ Bl ^ Errors Doom Mocksville Against Rowan The Mocksville Legion baseball team prides itself on playing sound de fense. But it was Mocksville’s shoddy defense that made Sunday’s home Southem Division game ngainst Rowan County a forgettable experience. Rowan led an eventual 13-6 decision 5-1 after seven innings, nnd all five Rowan runs were unearned off John McDaniel, who wns saddled with his first loss in three decisions. “We gave them three runs in the first,” Conch Mike Lovelace said after Mocksville’s second straight loss in the division, "and that’s what we did - we literally Just gave three runs to them. That was a big key.” You could tell it was going to be a bad night in the top of the first. McDaniel registered a sU-ikeout on three of the first four batters he faced, but the third one was a swing and miss at a pitch in the dirt, and Mocksville’s catcher bounced the throw to first. That kept the. inning alive, and Brett Hatley took ad vantage with n two-run double. It was 3-0 when a grounder went right through a fielder. McDaniel was sharp all game, fol lowing the sccond of six errors with eight straight outs. He only allowed two hits between the second and eighth. But Mocksville's frustration grew in the seventh, when Rowan pariayed con secutive fielding errors into two runs that put M ocksville in a 5-1 hole. McDaniel should have gotten out of the inning with the score 3-1. M eanwhile, Rowan lefty Trey Holmes was turning heads. He came in with only 9 1/3 Innings under his Le gion belt. His ERA was an unimpres- sive5.79. But Holmes responded with an i s- tonishing 71/3 innings iti which he scat tered eight hits, wnlked one and limited the hosts to one ran. j “Their pitcher was absolutely out standing,” Lovelace said..“He didn’t get ahead in the count a lot, but anytime lie got behind he mnde qunlity pitches nnd we just missed pitches. He threw three pitches for n. strike nnd kept us offbnlnnce. I don’t know how mnny fly- bnll ouls we hnd, but I stopped count ing’at 10 or 11. Just right at Ihem. “They played good fundamental baseball, and we couldn’t get a two-out hit to save our life.” Though Holmes retired the first eight Mocksville batters, Mocksville wasted two-on opportunities in the third, fourth and fifth. Zach Hownrd finnlly broke through in the sixth, lending off with a homer to cut Rownn’s lend to 3-1. The ninth wns crnzy. Rowan tagged n fingging McDaniel for eight rans. Ev erything it hit found n hole during n seven-hit flurry. All eight rans were chargcd to McDaniel, who hnd gone an incredible 27 2/3 innings without allow ing an earned run. ‘‘Johnny Mac went tos to toe with Hoimes for eight innings,” LoVelace said!'*1 Ihink he was getting tired in the ninth and getting his pitches up.” The bottom of the ninth was just as bizarre. Brent Beam, Drew Johnson, Justin Kidd, Lance Emert, Brandon Stewnrt nnd Znch Vogler nil renched be fore Rownn’s bullpen could record an oiit. Mocksville batted around as 13 runs crossed in the ninth. Notes: While Mocksville slipped to 7-8 and 6-4 in the SD, Rowan (12-3,8- 3) won its sixth straight. ... Rowan avenged a 10-3 loss at Newmon Park. ... McDaniel hod two walks, both inten tional to Rowan slugger Wade Moore, who hod 27 RBIs through nine gomes. ... The bright spot wns Howard, who slammed his fourth team-high homer in his return from missing six games with an injury. He went 2 for 4 to stay at .500 (1.0 for 20). ... Emert went 3 for 5 lo notch his ninth multi-hit game. ... Mocksville is reeling and there’s a chance matters will only worsen. After the game Brad Corriher, Vogler and McDaniel left for Senior Week at the beach. “We’re going to have tlirce gone this week and there’s no easy games anyw here,” Lovelace said. ... M ocksville’s next seven games; at Ken^ersville (June IS), at Mooresville (Jilne 16), at Kannapolis (June 17), at Statesville (June 18), at home to.Mont- gomery County № ne 20). at home' to Wilkes County (dfflbfeTOMlift-June 21) and at Lexingtdn (June 22); Rowan Co. 13, Mocksvillc 6 Mock Emcrl ss Sicwarl rf Vogler cf Howard 3b Corriher lb Diachcnko c Beam If Clayton dh McDanicl p D.Johnson ph Doyd 2b Kidd ph Totals uh r ,b . Ill S i I 3 2 2 0 1 0 2 2 2 I 1 0 I 1 0 О О О 0 0 0 1 О О 0 0 0 1 1 I 38 б 13 б Rownn Со. 300 ООО 208-13 Mocksville ООО 001 005 - 6 ' ' 2В • Emeri (7), Corriher (3), Kidd. HR -Howard (4). Mock IP II R ER BE SO McD.L 8.1 11 13 8 2 7 Kdell .2 0 0 0 0 0 Cooleemee Native Guides W. Lincoln To Semifinals By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Allan Chapman’s baseball team went on a run in 2006 that few around Wesl Lincoln High School will forget. The Rebels appeared down and out al midseason, then reeled off 16 of 20 wins and roared oil the woy to the 2-A semifinals. The setup belongs in o movie; The Rebels were 8-5. The fovorile lo win the Southern Piedmont Conference hod lost back-to-back games. And Chapman handed lengthy suspensions lo two starters. There were slumped shoulders all around. What happened next? The Rebels abruptly developed into a power, follow ing the suspensions wilh seven straight wins and finishing with a school-record 24 wins. They finished tliird in Ihe SPC regular season, but won Ihe confer ence toumament and reached Ihe semifinals for Ihe first time ever. West’s conference rivols ore East Lincoln, Lincolnlon, North Lincoln .South Iredell, Cherryville and Highlond Tech. “We were picked to win Ihe leogue, but we hod turmoil,” Ihe 1991 Davie High graduote said. “I mode o couple decisions ond suspended two kids for five gomes. We recommitted discipline in ourselves ond put thol challenge before the seniors.” . West won Ihree s|ate-playoff games. In Ihe quarterfinals at Salisbury, the game was lied in the top of the seventh when Chopman ordered a suicide squeeze with two strikes. The batter delivered and West pulled out a riveting win. It lost - two games lo one - to Forbush in Ihe semifinals. The decisive third game was lied 3-3 ii^ Ihe fourth. “I just ran out of pitching,” Chapman said. Thé 24-9 finish was a major lumaround for the senior class. In 2003 the Rebels didn’t win a game. "We played a lot of freshmen on vorsily becnuse we hod grodualed eight seniors from 2002 that won 23 gnmes,” Chapman snid. Please See Chnptnun - Page B3 B rad C o rrih er delivers an offsp eed pitch in an 8 -7 c o m eb ack w in at S tanly. - P h o to b y J im B a rrin g e r B o y d , D e fe n s e P u t O n S h o w How did Mocksville mnnnge to beat host Stanly County 8-7 on June 7 when Stanly had twice as many hits? How did Mocksville manage to beat what is likely Ihe best all-around leam in Ihe Southern Division when it committed six errors and trailed most of the night? Mocksville did it the hard way, crazy way and impossible way, turning five double plays and scoring all eight rans wilh two outs in a stirring win lhal pulled it within a half-game of second place. Kannapolis stood 9-1 in the division. Stanly .‘ilipped lo 7-2 and Mocksville moved to 6-2. Conch Mike Lovelnce wntchcd in disbelief as Mocksville overcnme n 16- 8 deficit in hits and tumed double plnys in Ihe second, fourth, sixth, seventh nnd eighth. The difference in the end wns John McDaniel’s four-inning relief pitching anci Zach Vogler’s' three-run, go-ahead triple in the eighth. "It was unbelievable,” he said. “What a finish. We just clawed and kept dig ging. They focus and bear down when ever it comes cranch lime. You never see five double plays, and we tumed Ihem evci^ way you can imagine. It was a great game.” Starter Brad Corriher found himself iri .shoulder-high trouble in Ihe second and fourth. But third baseman Brandon Stewart and second baseman Heath Boyd turned a 5-4-3 double play in the second to keep Stanly’s lead at 3-1, and Slewart and first baseman Michael Please See Boyd - Page B5 J u n io r s D e d ic a t e W in s T o H o w e ll I ■ Mocksville’s Junior Legion baseball team picked up four wins in a five-game stretch last week, and the one loss was a non-league contest. But in the third game of Ihe stretch, a home win over East Wilkes, something outside the lines became much more important than hits and defensive plays. Clint Howell, who was hil in the head on Ihe first pitch in Ihe bottom of the first, collapsed in the middle of Ihe third inning and was roshed in an ambulance to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He fell flat lo the ground with a seizure. Tliere were anxious moments as he lay in intensive care, Howell had a severe concussion. He came around Inte Fri dny night, asking if he could play in tomorrow’s game when he regained consciousness, and he showed up at Rich Park Sunday night, walking slowly but evoking big smiles and sighs of re lief all around the park. He could even be back on the field before season’s end. "We won this one for Clint,” Coach Charles Kurfees said of the 4-3 win over East Wilkes. "He scared me to dealh.’’^ "We had to deal with coming back nnd thinking about ^ friend and a leam- ' mate,” assistant coach Andrew Jones said. I / ' "I Ihink everybody in Davie County was at the hospil(\l (Saturday night),” Kurfees added. "I didn’t know what was going to happen. They had him on a res pirator and ail that stuff. It was terrible.” Eastern Randolph 8, Mock 5 Zach Vernon retired Ihe first eight batters he fnced ns Mocksville jumped out to a 4-0 lead in a home non-league game. Moments laler, Mocksville was wondering what in the worid had hap pened to Ihe 4-0 lead. A walk, error nnd single set up a ty ing grand slam. ER added two more homers. "Vemon was pitching a great game,” Kurfees said. "Then the nine man hit a ground ball and we misplayed it. Then boom - up in the trees she goes. That guy’s from Chatham Central High School, and he played in Ihe stale cham pionship. He hit two home rans to dead center field.” Brad Wrege went 3 for 4 and Malt Oswell was 2 for 3. Mocksville 5, Yadklnvllle 2 Mocksville scored the game’s last four rans, but Kurfees found the win to be a dud. It did lillle offensively (six hits) against a straggling opponent. Fortu nately for Mocksville, Jake Koontz and Oswell were solid on Ihe mound. “We didn’t sliow up to play. We didn’t hit the ball good at all,” he said. “A win’s a win, but we’d like to play a lol better.” Back-to-back doubles by Howell and Colby Seaford pul Mocksville up in the first, Yadkinviiie surged ahead 2-1, but Wrege answered in the fifth, tying the game with a double. Mocksville broke the tie wilh three seventh-inning runs. But the starring roles belonged to Koontz, who pitched five-hit ball for six innings, and Oswell, who got Ihe save by striking out the side in the seventh. Yadkinviiie kept it close by making two fabulous catches in the outfield. W ith two on in the first, Cartner launched a bomb. He was robbed at the fence. “He crashed it,” Kurfees said. “The right fielder was ranning in circles and he catches it right at tlie wall.” Mocksville 4, East Wilkes 3 W ith M ocksville playing with a heavy heart and everybody wondering about Howell’s condition, Mocksville prevailed in the bottom of Ihe seventh when Jacob Vemon executed a safety- squeeze bunt that plated Ihe liebreaking ran. Oswell stole second with two ouls to help Mocksville tie the game in the sixth. “Vemon bunted it right by the pilcher down Ihe first-base line,” Jones said, "It was a perfect bunt.” Plcnsc See Jr. Legion^,Pape B6 К ' n В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 1 0 -M o n th C D 4 . 8 Big Fish Ross Spry, Jonathan Bradford and Eric Shelton hauled In a 20-pound dol phin and three king mackeral from 20 miles off Carolina Beach. Capt. Stephen Brown on the ship “First Strike” put them on the fish. Slater Helps Wilkes Central To Title 6 -M o n th C D $ 5 0 0 m in . N o m ax. The smart money is at Southern Community. But hurry. A rate this big won't last long. ^S o u th e rn ( com m unity BANK AND TRUST Small Enotigh To Caw ' ' ' . f . » I 'I > < . StkV^tNO TUE'PlEDMONT TlUAO^AN» SUUHOUNPtNa COMMUNITIES * W W W .smallono^ightooaro.com / C336)70tt-8aoD ' I , ' V' ' ' )l\>tmniiiitaYiolcl<iiri!ii№U|iilo HI of5/I9/oe, iindjiubJiict(<i c:)ian||B<itfiny llmi)«nil wlihoul'>’ ; ' ' ' • - ii)otlr,& l.|ntlli!ililiiii?ofriir, airorKiKxlfbrcaiiium«iigml'biMlnpU№|’(in«l^lbrMrly'wUhilnii«iil.,^ ' , i ¡ ¿ 'W ilV 'E ilu u \,H n u iitii» U iu lc r a ■ .'/* " 1 1< ^ 1" I '> ' V * I '!(>, ''"1 " ‘»<i There wns n Dnvie County connection to tlie Wilkes Central JV bnseball teum’s 18-3 record thnt inclucleil first place in the Moiitain Val ley 2-A Confer-' ence. Former Dnvie resident Clint Sinter was the starting sccond basemnn ns n L Slater frcsliiiinn. He Imd 33 hits in 80 at-bnts for spnrkling .413 aver age. Slater’.s offense included 15 RBls and 12 stolen basSs. He wns also solid at second,committing just seven errors. Slater wns born in Dnvie County in 1991 and lived here until moving to Wilkes County in July of 2003. He played in tlie Dnvic Little League and Mocks- ville-Dnvic Recrcntion plo- grnnis. He attended Pinebrook Elementary and North Davie Middle. His grandparents And greiU-grundmother still live in Davie County. His grnndpnrents are Lurry imd Ernestine Parker, nnd his grent-grandmother is Loreno West. Slater is currently a member of the Wilkes County Jr. Legion. Team From Davie W ins DCCC Foundation G olf Tournam ent A team from Davie County won the morning round of the Dnvidson County Community Collegc Foundation golf tourna ment al Oak Valley Oolf Club in Advnnce. Leon Carter, Dnnny Smith, C.W. Allen nnd Lester Allen, representing J.C. Associntes of Advnnce, won the m orning round. The tournam ent raised $23,000 for scholarships to sup port students at the college. “Our students are the lucky bencficiarics of the benevolence of the golfers, sponsors and vol unteers who support this annual tournam ent,” said Christine Herrick, executive director of the foundation. “Tlicy have fun Ibr n good cause, and cach year the participation and sponsor ship progrnm grow.s. We are tiiankful for supportive corpo rate sponsors who make the tour nament possible each year.” I . i K U B O T A H A S Y O U C O V E R E D F R O M T H E F R O N T Y A R D T O T H E F I E L D I i'ßfA - fi t i I -ÿ M i ‘ ' О ' , $0 DOWN, 0% A.P.R. FINANCING f o r u p t o 36 m o n t h s o n Z D s e r ie s a n d ВЗОЗО’^’^ JP $ 0 D O W N , 0% A .P .R . F I N A N C I N G FOR 12 MONTHS* R I D D L E F A R M E Q U I P M E N T 3640 GLENN AVENUE • WINSTON SALEM, NC 336-767-2001 K u b o h o . *i4)iliivM).ox Л ГК liiuuln);for li'nimiplo 12monllu<iv<ll.il>l«Ihruuflli July It), :111hon«Hiu-vv KuU>t4 KrV'AXIulilily vililcli-i.TKCIorü& runtlriutlon l.julinmnt ItJiiipli': A U-mnnlli n'|Myini-nl tiiiiidlOX A.I'.K. m|uir?» J2nii>nitily |и)|'пн'п1><>1)Н1Л<|ч‘г)|Д)|1ииг1тчч1. Г1гит11Ц51*<*‘л11-»Ыс111Г1Нщ|| KuNitiCtnli» CiifjHirJllon, US A , *чИ«1 iDcailiNi’pmvjt. SDuwiuvi'Kotwajiply 4-«youi<Jc*U-ri;ii»«mi«U4u«UUIU. ••W)ilov»aO% Л ГН lm.iiwln){iiif i»fm»u|4n.''6nK'nih»4V4lbblclJmiuKli|ul) H*. lumplf: A.V-monlhn-paymciil I((im4|0\ A I'.H ruiiila-» 1(>nuitillily |<jyiiionl'ii)<f}7.7H|4'f ().0llilU>m>Mi4Ì I'lnamiiiuliiivjlliblv llinniK»i KuIkiu CiiilH C<)t|4ifJtii-n, U.S A, Mil-j.vl I» слчШ ij'i'fuvjl. S4iK-i-«ipliun»i|4'l)'. riiRllile pfiHlmti: ZD, llXISa), «xmm, |l4IK.'il, HX22, IIX22rtl, IIX22.W, HXll, »26.^), Iium МХМИЦуПГ, SHWII, M57U) M(J4)0 , .MHam.M'AHl).M‘rtb|)4.7bl)‘k.C,MU«SHC/SmX.7bl>S<7bl)bC-CMU0A^1l20.Alh>ll4rixwKuU>l4K-rUNK.Ipri4lml.iiuJlllyl..f$(Ul.j«alt%A.rH.<lrunilnrtf.iniji|(. I2nu.ml« Äv vmir»K'4l.7 li.noinjikk-.ldalli. Jlriitjrtt KitMliD ij'i'l) i>n pimluH.-« ii< iIh- H2iiW iinij HÌOWfftim April 17 Itimugh Juljr 10,Bul<^-cl loilirdlvr invcniuty. i«4iWf»c»j>llom jpply l\-jlif «uHr.Kh ulule Ìti>m ilr^U-f'• рк-Мми< mIIìmk jvUc. Iiiiijiii nlwl« EVERYTHING YOU VALUE 11 t>7AIH ituiivn Л! 44 jmpio only. ^ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, June 15,2006 - B3 Old School: Davie Sports News From June, 1981 •In the Hickory Hill doubles tennis toumament, Grady Day and Jan Stnpleton won the mixed doubles title by defcating.Tracey Stapleton and Chip Barnhardt 7- 6, 6-4. The ladies winners were Gene Rauch and Jan Stapleton, who defeated Venita Dwiggins and Helen Gantt 6-4,6-4. In Ihe men’s division. Day and Randy Atkinson held off Oren Heffner and Charles Crenshaw 6-4,6-4. • Davie’s semi-pro baseball team lost a Carolina Stan Musial contest 9-6 in 13 innings to the South Iredell Phillies. Davie led 6-3 at one point in a game played at Rich Pack. Cleanup man Craig Brown continued his torrid hitting with a triple, double and single. Gerry Ridenhour smacked a long homer and singled. And DH Rick Brown had two singles and two walks. • In the Sectional Athletic Congress Junior Olympic track and field meet at Myers Pnrk High nnd Alexander Graham Junior High, Barry Pulliam won Iho 110 hurdles in 15.4 nnd Ihe triple Jump with a leap of 13.53 meters. Barbara Latta was second in both the 800 and 1500. Rodney Bouleware (800) and Steve Moxley (5,000) had third places. Eric Hargrove wns fourth in the triple jum p and long jum p. Norris Hudson (400) nnd George Renvis (5,000) were also fourth. • There were 14 four-man teams in the selective shot golf tournament at Hickory Hill. Lester Cozart, Joe Whitlock, Tommy Brooks and Paul Hutton took first place by one stroke wilh an 11-under-par 61. Bob Vnndiver, Amie Harpe, Danny Smith and C.W. Ahlstrom tied for second at lO-imder. They lied Jerry Shore, Garland Myers, Briefs, Notes Boys Basketball Coach Mike Absher of the Davie boys basketball program has camps scheduled for June 23-24 (parent/child, rising firsl-12lh, 6-9 p.m. on Friday and 9-noon on Saturday, $50) and June 27-July 1 (day camp, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., rising first-ninth, $90). Also, Absher has planned a mini-camp for rising ninth and 10th graders for June 16-17 from 1-5 p.m. The cost is $65. For more information, contact Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. You can find reg istration forms at warcaglepride.com. Girls Basketball Davie girls basketball conch Karen Stephens has scheduled camps and dates for open-gym workouts. On June 19-22 there will be a camp for grades 1-8 from 9 a.m.- noon and from 1-4 p.m. for grades 9-12, Tlie cost is $50, which includes instruction, T-shirt, certificates and dally prizes. Forms con be found at all school offices, the Brock Gym, on Ihe Davie Wnr Eagle website and Ihe YMCA, Additional information con be gotten through Stephens or Debbie Evans nl Davie High - stephensk@dnvic.k 12.nc.us or evnnsd@davie.k 12.nc.us. Or coll 751 - 5905. Stephens hns scheduled open gym in Davie’s small gym for Ihc following dates; June 15 (6-7), July 3 (6-7), July 6 (6-7), July 10 (6- 7), July 13(6-7). Soccer Camp The number one youth soccer company in the United Stales, Challenger Sports, has been invited to hold one of its nationwide British Soccer training camps in Mocksville. The Davie Family YMCA has teamed up to host Ihe week-long British Soccer camp during the week of Juno 26-30 at The YMCA Community Field. Each child will be coached by a member of challenger’s British coaching staff flown to the USA exclusively to work on these pro grams. This camp is just one of 1,500 lhat Challenger Sports is run ning throughout the U.S. and Canada for n record-breaking 65,000 boys and giris of all ages. fiach day the children will practice and master new individual skills and understand small group and leam tactics through Chnllenger’s innovative camp curriculum. Campers will nlso scrim mage each day in the nlways-popular Camp Worid Cup. The Challenger coaching staff believes teaching soccer skills is only a part of Ihe process of educating young athletes. The coaches will also lake time out of the busy weekly schedule lo teach lessons on respect, responsibility, integrity, sportsmanship and leadership and discuss how these core values relate to soccer, family ond school. For more informolion, call Lauren Fowler al 751-9622. Basketball Camp Coach Mike Absher and the Dovie High boys basketball team will hold a basketball camp at Ihe YMCA on July 24-27 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising first-eighth graders. The cost is $60 for mem bers and $75 for nonmembers. Rec Camps The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department hos camps lined up during summer breok. • • Softball - June 19-22. Register, by June 12. Cost $40. Second- eighth grodes. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at Rich Park softball field. Instruc tors Janice Jackson and Chris Callison. • Boskctball - for boys and giris. July 18-21. Regi.ster by July 10. Cost $40. Rising third-sixth grades. 4-6 p.m. at the Brock Gym. In structors Brent Wall and Mike Absher. • Soccer - July 31 -Aug. 3. Register by July 24. Cost $40. K-sixth grades. 6-8 p.m. ot Pinebrook. Instructor Eddie Mitchell. . Wrestling - July'24-27. Register by July 17. Cost $40. K-sixth grade. 4-6 p.m. Instructors Jamie Holt and Greg Atwood. . Volleyball - June 26-29 at the Brock Gym. Register by June 19. Cost .$40. Rising third-eighth grode. 10 o.m.-12 p.m. Instructors Becky Miller and Davie players. Softball Tournament The Davie Invitational softball toumament will be June 16-18 at Rich Park. The entry fee is $180 for sanctioned teams and $200 for unsanctioned teams. All porticipanis will qualify for the slate tour nament. Contact Jeff Pardue al 998-8503 (day), 998-8246 (night) or 336-817-4160 (cell). Softball Tournament The Mocksville-Davie Invitational softball toumament will be held June 24-25, with a five home mn limit. The entry fee is $175. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496 or 751 -4040 ext. 2231. Baseball Camp Joe Boyette and the Yadkin County Porks and Recreation De partment will'have o baseball cump July 10-13 at Yadkin County Park. The camp will run from 10 a.m.-noon for ages 8-14. The cost is $60. The insimctors will include Dave Bristol (former major league manager for the Cincinnati Reds, Milwoukee Brewers, Atlanta Braves and San Francisco Giants), Todd Bumgamer, Andrew Jones, Bobby Byeriy, plus other college and high-school players. The deadline for registrotion is July 4. Coll Boyette ot 336-679- 4228. Buddy Beck and Hubert Boger. • Hickory Hill’s swim team opened ths season with n 366.5- 300.5 win over Sherwood. Thirty-five of Coach Ken Slnte’s 90 swimmers camed blue rib bons.Chapman Continued From Page B l The Rebels won 15 gomes in 2004. They slipped lo 11 wins in 2005, but it would be hard to find a bigger stretch of gut-wrench ing losses. They suffered eight one-run defeats, including five in orow. “You could tell we were right there. We just weren’t quite fin ishing things off,” Chopmon said. “But our conference pro duced the slate champion three of four yenrs (in East Ruther ford).” In 1996 Chapman inherited a program in the dumps. The Rebels were accustomed lo los ing and "my first year wc were really bad,” he said. They started lo turn things around in 1997 nnd everything came full circle in 1999, when West made the playoffs for the first time in school history, won the district title and reached the qunrterfinnls. They racked up 23 wins and advanced lo the quar terfinals again in 2002. History repeated itself this spring, the senior clnss going from rock bottom in 2003 to n thrilling ride in 2006. “In tournaments, our pitching wns a big part of our success,” he said. "We felt like if we could just get in Ihc playoffs, we could probably do some damage. Luckily we dodged West Stnnly. They lost in Ihe first round (nftcr going unbeaten in the regular season).” The winners were; Wendy Tuck, Lisa Shaw, Tanya Sheri dan, Tiffany Flemming, Cnrol Roach, Clint Junker, Chnriie Crenshnw, Scott Cnllison and Chipper Leonard in the 8-under division; Jeanna Johnson, Kathy Allan grew up in Cooleemee and his pnrenis (Ronnie and Bar bara) still live there. His brother. Brad Chapman, lives in Mocks ville. Allan was a football-basket- ball-baseball star at South Davie. Al Davie he wns a speedy re ceiver in football and Ihe Cen tral Piedmont Conference Player of the Year ns a senior second baseman. With Chapman hitting .344 and scoring 27 mns, Davie went 18-5 overnll nnd 13-1 in the CPC, winning Ihe conference title over West Forsyth. In the summer of ‘91, he helped tho Earnhardt, Mollic Jackson, Beth Mashburn and Marn Sheridan in 9-10; Jennifer Sherrill, Anne Johnstone, Sara Odum, Amy Jackson, Bruce Bullock and Sherry Morgan in 11-12; Daniel Cain, Bullock, Scott Kollins, Mocksville Legion to a Southern Division title and 28-10 record. He scored 56 runs, which is still a record, and stole 26 bases, which ranks third all time. Brad Chapman was a key contributor to the 1993 Wnr Eagles who won 14 straight baseball games, reached the 4-A semifinals and finished 23-5. He hit .337 and led Davie with 30 runs. “Anybody knows the secret to success is having good players,” Allan snid of the 2006 scnson. "1 hnd the conference player of the year (who coUccted 52 hits). I’ve Meade Atkinson, Tracy South ern nnd LaRhondnKctner in 13- 14; and Kim Ward, Chariotte Junker, Tracy Kollins, Misty Clontz, Chris Johnson, Joe Frank, Bobby Overcnsh and Abe Howard in 15-18, got three kids going to play col lege ball, plus two juniors lhat might go play in collegc and a sophomore lhat will probably play in college. I’ve got a lot of tnlent. > “The thing I’m most proud of is we’re up to 12 college plnycrs since 2000. One of my coaches, who is from here, has always told me only three played college ■ baseball until I got here. That’s what it’s all about - giving kids opportunities to better them selves nnd get an education. And I’ve been lucky enough to do thnt in baseball.” I / A t Knives ofall kinds, Swords, Kitchcn V ^ /5 Cutlery, Dnrts, M iniature Steam Engine Kits, Knife Cnrc suppUcs, Sharpeners M A K E T H I S F A T H E R S D A Y S P E C I A L This year help dad remember a simpler time. We all have childhood memories of our first model airplane, train or car. Relive those exciting times with a working steam or sterling engine Idt. Wc oifer a complete line of unmachined kits ready to run models as well as many accessories. This year get them something cool, something that will make their eyes light up, something totally umpcctetl. Not sure what to do? You can’t go wrong at Blades by Brown Cutlery. 1444 lUvcr lUdge DrHr, Clcnminru, NG 27012 lUvcrlUdge Shopping Ccnter at the southwef t corner of II wy 421 ntid Lewitvillo Clenimonj IU)n<l 888*778*1469 www.bLulesbybnnvn.cum 88B*76B'&70Q i’l ' ' 11 il R e g ister J u n e 1 9 , July 1 0 & A u g u s t 7 1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. ' Begins with orientation - registration follows New at the Davie Campus B u s i n e s s P r o g r a m s H e a lth P r o g r a m s W e ld in g 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 8 8 5 Davidson County Community College В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuisday, June 15,2006 John D iach en ko fags out a S tanly runner in one of IVIocksviiie’s five double plays. Lance E m ert rounds first on o n e of his tw o hits at Stanly. C o ach es iVllke L ovelace (left) and Todd B um garner talk. - P h o to s b y J im B a rrin g e r Z a c h Vogler's three-run triple in the eighth clinched the 8 -7 w in. John D iach en ko has hit safely in 12 of the last 13 g am es. E xcited te a m m a te s com e out to c h e e r B rent B eam (right) after he crossed hom e. Boyd... Conlhiucd From Pnge Bl Cluylon turned nn unconven tional 5-3-2 DP in the fourth to prevent Stanly from extending a 5-1 advantage. After Stewart tagged third for a forceout, Clayton raced to the fence to re trieve n wild throw. Then he gunned n runner nt the plnle. In the top of the first, Mocks ville got on the board when Vo- gler delivered a two-out single. With two outs in the fifth, John Diachenko pulled Mocksville to 5-2 by lining a single over scc ond. Vogler added to a stellar run by going 3 for 5 with four RBIs. That made him 11 for 28 in the last seven games, lifting his av erage from .100 all the way to .316. Lancc Emcrt, who was hit less in three of five gnmes, went 2 for 4 wilh Ihree runs and two walks. It was his seventh multi hit performance. Whnt mado the comeback all the more amazing to wntch, Mocksville went Ihrough three tough pitchers. Stnrter Russell Brewer hns signed wilh Vnnder- bilt. The first reliever, Kurt Ben ton, was drafted as a pitcher in the SOth round - on the same day - by the Dodgers, And the third Stanly hurier wns Wit Huneycutt, a frequent reliever for a loaded staff. "1 told them 1 was probably as proud of this win as I was of any," Lovelace said. “We were down 5-2 ngainsi a phcher go ing lo Vanderbilt and we battled back, Knnnapolis only beat them 2-1 wilh Brewer on ihe mound, and wc knockcd him out in Ihe sixth." Mocksville lived on Ihe edge in the Stanly sixth and sevenlh. Things looked bleak when McDaniel entered in the sixth; bases loaded, no outs and Stanly leading 5-2. The batter in the box was 2 for 2. But faster than any one could have said, “Come on, Johnny Mac," Mocksville was out of trouble with the score still 5-2. McDaniel gol a strikeout ■ and coaxed a one-hopper to Boyd, who started a 4-6-3 twin killing. “That was a huge momentum swing because we're looking nt going down al least 6-2," Love lace said. In the seventh, again McDaniel and the defense were at Iheir best when things couldn't hnve been worse. Wilh the score Boyd Clayton M cDnnicl 5-5, Stanly loaded the bases wilh no outs. But McDaniel fielded a comebncker nnd slnrted n 1-2-3 DP. The next batter knockcd in two runs. Earlier in the sevenlh, Mocks ville milled to a 5-5 tie. Corriher drew a two-out walk to load the bases. The next bnller, Clayton, hit nn opposile-field double down the left-fleld line, driving in Ihree runs. MocksviUe's Infield bniled McDaniel out in the eighth, when Stanly put runners nt Ihe comers widi one out. Emert flipped lo Boyd for one out, and Boyd com pleted Ihe DP to preserve an 8-7 lend. Mocksville got that lead on Vogler's three-run triple. Di achenko had kept the rally alive by gelling beaned on a 1-2 pjlch. “Vogler fouled off a 0-1 cur- vebali," Lovelace said. “He threw him another curveball nnd he hil it in the left-center gap. That’s big-time baseball.” With one on in Ihe Stanly ninth, Slewart put die perfect cap on a wacky game, snagging a wicked liner at Ihird. “It wns n shot,” Lovelace said. “He just stuck his glove up, and you saw all ball.” McDaniel's storybook ‘06 season continued down the same course. He worked four eco nomical innings, walking none nnd needing only 52 pitches. Both runs off him were un earned, keeping his ERA at 0.00, Over high school and Legion, he improved to 15-2 with 95 strike outs and eight walks in 103 2/3 innings, “I didn’t even tell him he was pilching,” Lovelace said, “When I signaled to him in right field, he thought I meant to the bull pen. He hadn’t even loosened up, and he finally comes trolling in,” Lovelace saluted Boyd, whose superior defense helped define M ocksville’s proudest moment of the season. He fields seemingly every ground ball smoothly, and he was apart of Ihree double plays. Thanks to Boyd’s hustle on one play, Stanly finished with seven nms instead of eight. “Like Coach (Todd) Bumgar ner said, anything Boyd gets of fensively is like gravy on lop of the biscuit,” he said. “I mean lie's as solid as anybody. He backed up a play when they bunted. Wc threw il away al first nnd il would have ended up in the righl-fieUI corner. Well, Boyd is there, catches it and throws to Ihird. We got Ihe guy oul, but the umpire called safe.That’s (lie lillle things we're talking about with Boyd. You don’t have to lell him !iny- thing. He’s always in the right place.” N otes: Stew art, who led Davie wilh 22 walks/hit by pitches, walked four times. ... Brenl Beam’s eight-game hitting streak was slopped. He was still al .528.... Diachenko pu.shed his hhling streak lo 10. ...Although Corriher has been cold with the bat, he drew two walks to move to No. 2 in that category. Mocksvillc 8, Stanly Co. 7 Mock Emert ss Stewart 3b Beam If Diachenko c Vogler cf CDrtitiecp-rf-lb Clayton Ib ' McDaniel rf-p Doyd 2b . Tolnis Mock Stanly Co, nb г h bl 4 .1 2 0 1 I 0 Ü 4 2 0 0 3 1 1 1 5 Ü 3 4 3 1 0 U 5 0 1 3 5 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 35 8 8 « ■100 010 330-8 030 200 200-7 2D • Hmerl (6),Claylon (2). 3B - Voller (2). SD • Eraerl (5), Stowarl. Mock IP H U ER П» SO Corriher 5 12 5 3 2 3 McD.W 4 4 2 0 0 3 Legion Recap June 7 - Mocksville 8, Stanly County 7 Mocksville committed six er rors and was outhit 16-8. But it compensnted by turning five double plays and coming up wilh four two-out hits that accounted for all its runs, including Michael Clayton’s three-run double in the sevenlh and Zach Vogler's Ihree- run, go-ahead triple in the eighth. John Diachenko pushed his hit ting streak to 10, and John McDaniel improved to 3-0 in four relief innings. June 8 - Mocksviile 10, Kern- ersvUleZ Jonalhon'Hulchens pitched six sharp innings as MocksviUe rolled in non-league play for its. fourth straight win. Brandon Stewart, Lance Emcrt, Vogler, Heath Boyd nnd Cnmeron Cli nard all hat multiple hils. June 10 - Lexington 10, Mocks viile 3 Mocksville matched Lexing ton in hils (11-11), but stranded 10 runners nnd fell.apart late to suffer its first loss in five gnmes. Zach Vogler wenl 3 for 5 and John McDaniel cranked his Ihird homer. June 11 • Rowan 13, Mocks ville 6 When Mocksville trailed 5-1 in the sevenlh, all five Rowan runs were unearned. McDaniel went 27 2/3 innings before giv ing up his first earned run in Rowan's eight-run ninth. Emert recorded two-plus Kits for the ninth lime in his 14 games, and Zach'Howard homered in his re turn from a six-glime absence. Upcoming gnniesi At Kern- ersville June 15, at Mooresviile June 16, at Kannapolis June 17. at Statesville June 18, Montgom ery County at home June 20, Wilkes County at home June 21 and at Lexington June 22. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, ,Iune 15,2006 - B5 ■ * H u t c h e n s S h a r p I n T e a m ’ s F o u r t h S t r a i g h t W i n Jonathon Hulchens entered die June 8 home game with Kem- crsville with only 12 innings of ^ work during the high school nnd , American Legion baseball sea sons, but the righthnnder has made Ihe most of his limited op portunities. Mocksville cruised to a 10-2 non-league win, and a big chunk of the credit goes to Hutchens, who walked one nnd gave up one run in six innings. Combining his Davie and Mocksville numbers, Hulchens improved to 2-0 with four eamed rans allowed in 18 inniygs. Kernersville's lone run off Hutchens came on a home run in the fourth. “Hulchens was impressive, against a leam lhal can renlly hit,” Conch Mike Lovelace said after MocksviUe's fourth straight win. “(The homer) was actually a decent pitch. He's a big posi tive for us. (Davie coach Mike Hemdon) said he threw a lot dur ing practice lo Iheir regular hil- ■ Hutchens Stewart ters and gol them out regulariy. He just couldn't fit him in.. “I didn't think we were going to have enough pilching, and now I can’t find enough innings for everybody to throw." Mocksville clicked on all cyl inders on the way to its sevenlh win in nine games, li surpassed the .500 mark (7-6), more lhan anyone could have expected from a leam that started 0-4 nnd only has a few players outside of Davie High. “Kemersville beat Lexington 5-4 in 13 innings last night, and Ihey wenl threw (Andrew) Hunt, (Zach) While and one other boy,” Lovelace said. ' In the first, Lance Emert singled and wenl from first lo Ihird on Zacli Vogler's hil-and- run single. Emert raced home when Voglerpicked up one ofhis two stolen bases. Cameron Cliniird's single and Brandon Stewart’s sac fly increased the iead lo 3-0 in the second. Slew art reached on a perfectly-placed ' bunt in the fourth and scored on Vogler's hil. That made it 4-1. Mocksville spent the rest of the game pulling away, but Vogler's fourlh-inning hit was more lhan enough for Hulchens, who had pitched Ihree scoreless innings before gelling his firsi serious action of the Legion sea son. Vogler went 3 for 5 with n home run. He hns put up eye-' catching numbers in the last eight games (14 for 33, .424). He's 8 • for 14 in the last three games. “He stayed back (lo send a curveball near the creek beyond the left-fleld fence),” Lovelace said. “He is really hitting Ihe ball. When he flew out in the eighth, the inning before the home ran, 11 was hil as hard as any he hil all night. It was a rocket nlmost to the warning track in righl-cen- ler.” . Slewart went 2 for 4 in his first day nt iendoff batter. Emert kept rolling with two hits and his loam-best sixth stolen base. It was his eighth mulli-liil game in 12 tries. While John Diachenko’s hitting streak finnlly cnme lo nn end nt 10 games. Heath Boyd helped Mocksvillc pour It on with three hits. “That was the gravy on the biscuit,” Lovelace said of Boyd, who is such a good glove nt sec ond thnt his offense is a bonus. Mocksville showed off its depth by gelling two hits nnd Iwo RBIs from Clinard, who cnme in with only 12 at-bats. Hutchens nnd reliever Drew Johnson bonefillcd from strong defense, particularly from shorl- slop Emert and third baseman Stewart............................................ “Emert had as mnny assists as I’ve ever seen in a game. I need 10 count tliem,” Lovelacc said. “Stewart made one of the best catches I’ve seen a third baseman make. He ran past Ihc bullpen - three steps from the fence - ran in and had it like a routine play. 11 was unreal." Stewart's versatility is as tounding. Right field has become his home, and he can cover ground with the best of them. With Zach Howard nursing an injury, he’s had a string of superb games at the hot corner. Guess whal? He can pilch, loo, if Lovelace gets in a pinch. He finished up in die ninth, retir ing all three baiters, including a three-pitch strikeout. “I think Stewart can play ev erywhere,” Lovelace said, "lie told me he could play every po sition on the field, except he'd be a little scared lo catch bccmi.se he blinks when he’s back ihcrc. He said he would even try to do -that.- He pitched Ihe olher day in practice, and Bum (assistant Todd Bumgarner) said he was real good at North Davie. I know whal type of athlete he is.” Mocksviile 10, Kernersviiie 2 Mock Stcwail 3b-tf Emcrl ss Vogler cf Diaclienko dh Cliiytun dll Ileam If Kidd lb CortUicr Ib Uoyd 2b Venioii с Clinard rf Tolnis ub r 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 36 10 Ы 7 Korncr-svlllc 000 IIK) 010-2 Mock.svlllc 120 131 20X-I0 HR - Vogler (2). SI) - Vogler 2 (4), Ernerl (6). Mock IP II К ER BB SO llulcli.W 6 6 1 I 1 3 D. Johnson 2 3 1 I 0 2 . Stewnrl 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lexington Halts Win Strealc Three days after scoring eight two-out rans in a huge 8-7 win al Stanly County, Ihe Mocksviilo Legion baseball team's fortunes changed. Mocksviilo couldn't buy a clutch hit in a 10-3 South em Division loss lo visiling Lex ington on June 10. M ocksvillc battered Lexington’s complete-game pitcher, Andrew Hunt, wilh U hils. But base ranners are like a Former Legion Player Drafted By Devil Rays A former Mocksville baseball player wns chosen in the Major League Bnseball First-Year Player Draft on June 7. Erik Wnlket, a 6-4, 225- pound right hander who pitched for the local American Legion loam in 2000-02, wns the Tnmpii Bn;^ Devil Rnys' third pick, going in the 20lh round and No. 589 overall. Walker finished his four-year career al Chariotte as the 49ers' Walker Southern Division DIv. Overall Kannapolis 10-2 12-4 Stanly Co.8-2 8-4 Rowan Co.8-3 12-3 Lexington 6-2 10-3 Mocksviile 6-4 7-9 Mooresviile 6-6 11-7 South Rowan 6-6 7-8 Concord 5-8 5-9 Stalesville 4-7 6-7 Montgomery Co. 1-9 3-10 Wilkes Co.O-ll 0-13 all-time leader in pitching ap- pearnnces (104) and saves (26). His overall ERA was 3.38 in 170 2/3 innings, walking 89 and striking oul 188. He was Ihe chief closer in 2005 and 2006, when Ihe 49ers won 51 of 52 games when leading after eight innings. “I’m excited,” Walker said in a statement. “I honestly didn’t know if I wns going lo get drnftod becnuse 1 hndn't talked to any leam reps in a while. I was start ing to doubt it n lillle bit. But their scout pnlled ihe ihis.tnorn--.UMObVO/J U’ )VOtlmg to lell me they were, nter- ested, and I told them: ‘Defi nitely, let’s do it.’ I'm happy to gel the opportuniiy to piny al the next level. I'm nol happy to just sigii, I want lo move up and move up quickly." Walker played high-school ball nt West Forsyth bui spent ihree summers wilh Mocksville. In 2000 he wns 4-1 wilh a 3.75 ERA in 52 2/3 innings. In 2001 he was 3-5 wilh a 3.77 ERA in 47 2/3 innings. And in 2002 ho was 1-2 wilh a 1.45 ERA in 24 2/3 innings, striking oul 40 and walking 11. He missed half the ‘02 season as he helped West roach Ihe 4-A championship se ries. In Walker's Mocksville ca reer, he went 8-8 in 125 innings. He struck oul 150 and walked 73. three-pound bass that's slill in ihc lake - worthless if you don't bring them in. A timely hil here and there and il might have been a different story. Bui M ocksville (6-3 SD) stranded 10 k runners, suf- \ y fercd its first Vogler loss in five games and fell into a third-place lie wilh Lexington (5-2 SD). “Wc jusl didn't get hits when we needed them,” Coach Mike Lovelace snid. “We couldn't get iwo-out. hits.” John McDnniei's liltio-known bnl provided nnother boost. His sacrifice fly lied the game at 1-1 In the second, nnd his home run lo opposite field put Mocksville ahead 2-1' in the fourth. It was his Ihird homer in 17 official ali bats, tying injured Zach Howard for the leam lead. Hunt looked to be on Iho ropes in the Ihird. Lance Emert, Znch Vogler and John Diachenko Strang togelhcr singles to load Ihe bases with one oul. Bui Hunt es caped unscathed by gelling a forceout at homo and a fly to left. Hunt needed 128 pilches to go the distance. He hold Mocksville lo a season-low three rans. Brandon Johnson pitched well in defeat. Ho gave up a Iwo-run homer to 2^ck Briggs in the fifth, when Lexington Went ahead 3- 2. But lie only allowed four hits in six innings. Mocksville hurt itself in key stretches. Two walks and an er ror helped Lexington lo a ran and 4-2 lead in Ihe sixth, A Ieadoff Mocksville Legion Stats Record: 7-8,6-4 SD AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Brandon Johnson I.ООО 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 Zach Hownrd .500 20 10 10 9 I 1 4 Lnnce Emert .441 59 17 26 7 7 0 0 Brenl Beam .431 51 14 22 15 5 1 I Zach Voglor .358 53 11 19 12 0 2 2 Justin Kidd .333 12 3 4 4 I 0 0 Jacob Vemon .333 , 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 John Diachenko .328 58 9 19 13 3 0 0 Michael Clnylon .313 16 2 5 3 2 0 0 ' Cnmeron Clinnrd .313 16 3 5 A 0 0 . I Mark Harper .300 10 1 3 I 0 0 0 Brnndon Slewnrt .293 41 '12 12 7 5 0 0 John McDaniel .'278 18 .3 5 6 0 0 3 Drew Johnson .250 24 4 6 5 1 0 0 Healh Boyd .227 44 .6 10 .5 0 0 0 Brad Corriher .179 39 9 7 I 3 0 0 TOTALS ■ .322 525 119 169 100 30 4 11 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Lnnce Emert 0-0 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0.00 Brnndon Slewnrt 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0.00 Jonnthon Hutchens 1-0 10 ,9 2 2 2 6 1.80 John McDnniel 3-1 28 27 ■ 18 8 3 30 2.57 Brandon Johnson I-l 19 2/3 18 11 10 5 23'4.58 TOTALS 7-8 127 1/3 184 126 88 36 114 6.22 SAVESiB. Johnson STOLEN BASES: Emert 6, Vogler 4, Beam, Boyd, Slewnrt WALKS/HPB: Emert 11, Corriher 11, Slewnrt 11, Diachenko 7, Boyd 6, Howard 6, Vogler 4 walk led to a 5-2 deficit in the .seventh. Mocksville fell apart in tlie eighth, when Lexington singled, walked, reached on nn error nnd singled.Then Briggs left die ynrd again, socking a grand slam thal capped a five-ran barrage. Notes: No Mocksville batter has been hotter than Vogler, who went 3 for 5 to mnke him 11 for 19 over four games. And he barely missed a home ran to left off Hunt before grounding oul. ... Lexington improved to 9-3 overull. One of its losses was 11- 10 in 12 innings lo Kemersville. Lexington 10, Mocksviilo 3 Mock ub Slewart 3b 3 Emcrt ss 5 Vogler cf 5 Dlnchonko c 4 Kidd lb 1 Beam If 5 Corriher Ib-rf 4 Clayton dh 3 McDaniel rf 2 Boyd 2b 4 Tolals 36 Ы 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o' 2 .0 ■y.’' REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ЁЯА’ Promlor Roally mm L O O K B E Y O N D T H E C O S M E T IC S Many buyers itiakc luiiiic biiying dcei.sioiis based primarily upon cmutionni reactions to the iionics wc sliow them. A freshly-painted house witli cicnn windows, cri.sp, neat ilccornting, und waxed floors w ill .sell for lop dollar, wlillc n nearby lioino which needs a lot of cosmetic attention languishes on the niarkct, even witii n iiiucli lower asking price. If yon liiul yoiirseir in Ihe position of comparing two such houses, put your iniaginulioa lo work. It lUe only difference is paint, denning, nnd carpeting (or getting iin.sighliy rurniturc moved oul), renicinber that liicse arc fairly low tickcl items that you would probably choose lo do even if Ihe lionse is In good shape. If you focus your attention on the localion und Ihe condilion of the slrucliire and the innjor systems, you may be able to buy n liouse tliut needs some work for less. If cosmclie problems muke you nervous about the home, the stniclurul inspection cun answer most of your queslioiis, Debbie is an iiwnrd-winning full-time professionut teal eslntc broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all uspccts of buying und selling reul cslute, you can reach Debbie ut ERA Premier Realty, or 336-909-1284, or contacl licr email uddress ut debbic.prnchci@cra.com or visit lier website nl www.era- promlcrrcalty.com. Lexington Mocksville 100 021 150-10 010 100 001 -3 HR - McDaniel (3). Mock IP H U D.John, L 6 4 4 D.Johnson I 4 5 Hutchens I I 1 Hodges 1 2 0 ER 3 4 I 0 100 L A P iiiiiiiim m m D m D m i, Plus Sportsman, Slreel Slock oAd Siaáium Slock Races 6 'l i O tliü C ' »dmlllBtilor S) oauritsf ol Táeian. r L i S € M I ^ Aiiliqiies, Colli’clibles & Move! OPEN FRIDAY & SA I URE)AY lOain — 5pin m l N. M AIN S I K liin lo ll (III* S tjii.irc ) ’ l)oWlll4>VVtl MncU-SviUc ( U6) '’Sl-lOOl BoWMANi Gray MSV 1 Bílasopealorpraellceaie Ш т Г В А С Е А Г в 5TADIUIVI FmpiuzE:$tmjtwtini A 'T B S g g S S B ’T B S S n d snofrnsmUnmoifUJimim laihu-puiHiш мтитшвп 12аааоШвГ‘ $10 A te sß th m ll-$1 Ш ЬЬю а under В FREE PLESry О . Ш М Ш Ш т п З б Ш М Ш > Ш 'Л И Ш ^ ^ ^ W i n s t o n ijiSlai Tractor 3859 N. Patterson Ave. (336)741-7000 Winston-Salem, NC 27105 vvvw^,winstontractor,coni\v 800-231^7001 «! ; 'I ^ il i 11 H В6. DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 15.2006 Jess Cartner of the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team takes a pickoff throw. - Photos by Jim Barringer Mat Batts struck out 13 in a 1-0 win over Mt. Airy. Jr. Legion ... Continued From Page B1 Pilcher Chris Brogdon was al less-than-peak form, walking five, l)ut he was slill good enough lo limit Wilkes lo six hits in a complete game. Oswell helped Mocksville oveiconie another disappointing offensive showing by making a teniiic catch in center. “It was hit in the gap and he just floated over there and c a u ^ t it,** Kuifees s ^ n iie WUkes fans were call ing him Supennan.” M odtSTillel,.M LAlryO Batts, who has be«n stellar in every mound appearance, was Ihe star of the show. The lefty staged an effortless shuioui, striking out 13 in a Iwo-hiiier. In terestingly enough, he slruck oul Howell Finer four in a four-baller first inning. Tucker Finer supplied the only mn Mocksville needed vnlh a solo homer in the fourth. The celebration was again tempered by Howell’s unceitainiy. “Finer look the home-run ball and gave il lo ClinI al the hospi- lal," Kurfces said. Chris Brogdon’s pitching helped in a 4-3 wrin over Wilkes. pitched oul of Ihem,” Kurfecs said. “Hopefully, he’s going lo hil his stride and come around now." .Mocksville wasn’t spectacu lar at the plale, yet did enough to squeeze oul a fourth straight win. Wells and Carmer had two hiu each. Seaford, Josh Gregory and Koontz had one each. Notes: Mocksville (9-5, 7-2 division) plays at home to Ashe boro on June 14 at 7. It hosts Mooresville in a doubleheader on June 16, starling at 5. It hosts Pineville on June 17 al 7. Il has doubleheaders on June 18 (vs. Yaxlkinville al home al 5). June 21 (al Central Wilkes al 5) and June 23 (at home vs. East Wilkes al 5). Koontz Oswell Mocksville’s other hits came from Reese Wells, Balts and C ^ner. Mocksville 5, Ml. 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"I’ve got a great group of kids and parents. We’ve got strength in all age groups, girls and boys.” , The Orcas bulked up by im porting the senior swimmers from Ihe old Davie Devilrny team in Mocksvillo, including James Mighion, Rachel MacKintosh, Rcbccca Hendricks and Cara Beth and Jenna Hendrix. The Orca senior relay teams now look very murh like the Davie High swim team. Assistant coaches this year include Stephanie Wendel, Car rie Kibler and Jamie Stancliff. Here are the Oak Valley first- place finishers in Inst week’s meel: Distance Free — 7-8 boys James Boyle, 9-10 boys Michael Mebel, 11-12 Boys Quiim Hol land, 13-14 girls Autumn Jones, 13-14 boys Kyle Macy, 15-18 Boys Daniel Wendel. Individual Medley— 10 and Under Quinn Holland, 11-12 Michale Mebel, 13-14 Autumn Jones and Jay Stancliff, 15-18 Drew Esposito. Freestyle— 9-IONolan Day, 11-12 Brendan Radntovieh, 13- 14'Autumn Jones and Christian Day, 15-18 Katelyn Jones nnd Matt Lee. Backstrokc — 7-8 Snrnh McCoy, Andrew Whilesell, 9-10 Tcddi Utt nnd Zac Coffey, 13- 14 Taylor Moore and Jny Stancliff, 15-18 Katelyn Jones and Justin Lee. Breast Stroke — 7-8 Blakely Gantt and Zac Coffey, 11-12 Brendan Radatovich, 13-14 Alex Smithdeal and Patrick Keeney, 15-16 Rebecca Hendrix and Drew Esposito. Butterfly — 7-8 Dominick Carbone, 9-10 Michael Mebel, 11-12 Quinn Holland, 13-14 Summer Holland and Christian Day, 15-18 Jamie Stancliff and Drew Esposito. Free Relay — 7-8 girls Julianne Strauch, Ashton Mann, Rachel Smith, Hadley Hilton; boys, James Boyle, Dominick Carbone, Andrew Whitesell, Foss Smithdeal; 9-10 girls, Blakely Gantt, Elizabeth Carbone, Danielle Wood, Caitlyn Radatovich; boys, Michael Mebel, Nolnn Dny, Znc Coffey, Quinn Hollnnd; 11-12 girls, Cnra Beth Hendricks, Bailey Folmer, Knsey Moren, Lnuru Shelton; 13-14 girls, Hannah Keeney, Taylor Moore, Summer Holland, Autumn Jones; boys, Christian Dny, Lnndon Whitnker, Kyle Macy, Jay Stancliff; 15^18 girls, Jamie Stancliff, Rachel Mackintosh, Rebecci Hendrix, Mirnndn Esposito; boys, Drew Esposito, Daniel Wendel, Justin Lee, Matt Lee. Medley Relay—7-8 Julianne Strauch, Ashton Mann, Rachel Smilh, Hadley Hilton; 9-10 Nolan Day, Zac Coffey, Michael Mebel, Quinn Holland, 11-12 Cara Beth Hendricks, Claire Whilaker, Laura Shcllon, Bailey Folmnr; 13-14 girls, Hannah Keeney, Alex Smithdeal, Au tumn Jones, Summer Holland; boys, Landon Whitaker, Pnlrick Keeney, Jay Stancliff, Christian Day; 15-18 girls, Katelyn Jones, Rebecca Hendrix, Jamie Stancliff, Rachel Mackintosh; boys, James Mighion, Drew Esposito. Dnniei Wendel, Justin Lee. Oak Valley’s senior girl relay team, from left, Jamie Stancliff, Rachel MacKintosh, Katelyn Jones and Rebecca Hendrix took first place. Cara Beth Hendricks consults with her mom, Carol. Christine Poppe gets her son Trevor, 7, ready for the meet. Brains or brawn? Oak Valley's 15-18 boys relay team strike a pose. From left, James Mighion, Darryl and Gina Bandy sat by poolslde with their young swimmers, Caroline, 7, and Landon, Drew Esposito, Justin Lee and Daniel Wendel. 6, and future swimmer Ava, 2. Mark James gives pointers to his daughter, Jessie 1 ......................... Coaches and teammates gather at poolslde to cheer on the Oak Valley relay teams. Littlest Sw im m er’s ‘B ig’ On Oak Valley V ictor C arb o n e, 4 All his very young life, he has watched his brother and sister swim for the Oak Valley Orcas. Last week, 4 year old Victor Carbone finally had his tum in the pool. ■ With lots of encouragement from his parents, Dominick and Nancy Carbone of Oak Valley, and swim coach Stephanie Wendel, Victor summoned his courage and jumped inlo the water. . With his new swim cap and suit, he made it slowly, but surely, to the other end, where he was greeted by proud parents. Victor gives coach Stephanie Wendel a hIgh-five before the race. He jumps Into the pool as the horn sounds. He struggles to make it to the very end. His mother, Nancy Carbone, greeted him as he emerged from the water. ______________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IS, 2006 - B9 Oak Valley 13-14 relay swimmers, from left, Sunny Utt, Jane Ashley Rayborn, coach Jamie Stanclllf, Katie Davis and Jennifer Booth, took first place against Old Town. Mother’s help Is essential at a svylm meet. Above, Gina Smith helps daughter Rachel with her swim cap. At rlgiit, Joann Boyle pulls son Joseph out of the water after his event. Pictured be low, 11-12 girls relay team members Include, from left, Celeste Long, Bailey Folmar, Kelsey Orr and Kasey Moren. !| ■i VM if BIO - DAYDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 r D a d , th a n k s f o r h o ld in g o u r h a n d s as w e v e n tu re th ro u g ^ life . Allstate Insiirance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 BB&T 119 GaiUicr Street, Mocksviiie 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksviiie ,336-751-5956 Bits of Brass 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Enterorise-Record 171 S Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemeteiy St., Mocksviiie 336-751-YMCA Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisburj^d., Mocksville 336-7514288 T h i s M e s B y T h e s e EatonFuneral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksviiie 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksviiie 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksviiie 336-751-2141 ; o u Fuller Architectural 68 Court Square, Mocksviiie 336-751-0400 Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd., Mocksviiie 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 MiPkl-Mart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksviiie 336-751-1266 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 ■ Cl ■' "J m Cornatzer media director Debbie Archer shows a bool< to Lynn Bridges. - Photos by Robin Snow I Volunteer of the Year Lynn Bridges reads a book to Tasaun Martin, Madison Garter and Daniel Turner. She Doesn’t Work Here? V o l u n t e e r A t C o r n a t z e r E l e m e n t a r y E v e r y D a y By Mike Barnhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Lynn Bridges works in the Cornatzer Elementary School media center every day, from before school starts until after the last child leaves. She's paid with smiles and hugs. Bridges, Davie Schools' volunteer of the year, has vol unteered more than 1,225 hours at Ihe school - providing what teachers and administrators call a valuable resource. She started volunteering at the school when the children she has custody of started class there. “I bring him to school. I just stay and work all day. I stay be cause I love it," she said. She is assigned to the media center. She files books, glues them back together, staples pages and helps students pne- oii-one with reading. ' She Alls in for teachers to have meal breaks, goes on field Irips, coordinates craft projects. “Site has been a wonderful ;, asset to our school because she ' does anything and everything needed with a smile," said the principal, Maureen Oiidein, Bridges has similar praise for the Comatzer staff, which has gone through constant ad ministration change over the past few years. “■This is tho best staff in the county by far," Bridges said, "'rhey’ve been through a lot o f ' change and haven’t missed :af? ‘beat." Working in the media cen ter, Bridges sees every child, She knows most, and is sur prised at the ones who remem ber her. "You can walk through the hall and they recognize who you are and come up and give you hugs," she said. “It’s sur prising the kids who know who you are." That’s enough pay to make Ihe job worthwhile, and Bridges hopes more people will volun teer. They don’t have to work ' every day like she :does; they can volunteer on'their own “One of the teachers said what you do frees us up to bo In the classroom to work wilh the chiidren," she said. Bridges eamed the Friend of Education award from the Davie Association of Educa tors. Davie Schools Volunteers, Businesses Of The Year Cooleemee Elementary Arnold Broadway Osborne's Service Station South Davie Middle Barbara Laynfion Miller’s Restaurant William R. Davie. Elementary Josephine Jarvis ' Lowe’s Home Improvement of Mocksyillé Cornatzer Elementary Lynn Bridges , ■' Bank of the Carolinas Davie High John Boehm Caudell Lumbier Mocksville Elementary Joeff,Williams to v llle AMÉ Zion Church North Davie Middle DdUQ Constable and Bill Martin Hilj^jáaie Baptist Church Pinebrook Elementary Jeanna White Surry Insurance Shady Grove Elementary Pete Ressa Indian Springs Lawn Care L o o k in g G o o d S h a d y G r o v e L a n d s c a p e r E a r n s S c h o o ls ’ T o p A w a r d F o r B u s in e s s e s By Beth Cassidy, Davie County Enterprise Record Barry Holt likes lo “fly un der Ihe radar," as ho puts il, but his volunteer efforts make the man stand out. Holt's business was recently recognized for putting in over 100 hours of volunteer work at Shady Grovo Elemenlory. As tho owner of Indian Springs Land scaping and Lawn Care, Holt and his wife, Kalhy, worked dur ing this past school year to piil in trees, plants, flowers and other landscaping elements, as well as re-seeding, fertilizing and water ing Ihe grassy areas, all in an effort lo help the appearance of the school. “You want Ihe place to look good when Ihe kids come in al the beginning of school, and you want il lo iook nico for Iho par ents too," Holt said. Principal Cary Powers appre ciates Holt’s efforts,'saying, “He’s done aiot lo help us, and Jie did a great job. It’s a great X,' group lo work with." Ono of the projects Holt worked on was a tree that was planted in memory of Kimberly Doby, a staff member who died eariier in the school year. The tree was donated by someone else, he said. Holt is quick lo point out Ihat he wasn’t the oniy one who had his hands in the dirt. In addition lo his wife, two parent volunteers, Tory Overstreet and Katie Hough, have also put in countless hours al the school. Holt said Overstreet painted Iho paw prints that can be seen in most of Ihe walkways, and Hough worked lo pul in flowers and other bedding plants. Even Holt’s son. Chase, worked with his dad on a cold, January day, putting out pine needles. Holt jokes, “It's a fam ily affair really. “I have ono child here now and my other three have gone through Ihis school. This is a good communiiy, and that malfes a difference,^’ Shady Grove Principal Carey Powers discusses landscaping with Barry Holt, school exemplary service winner. Barry Holt inspects the landscapingiat Shady Grove Elementary’s new playground.r- ■' C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 H a i r e - L o n g w o r t h C o u p l e M a r r i e d l i Andrea Robin Haire . of. Clemmons and Michael Ray Longworth of Winston-Salem were married Saturday, June 10 at Clemmons First Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. Robert L. Phillips officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of John and Sharon Haire of Clemmons. She graduated from West Forsyth High School, at tended East Carolina University and graduated from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed with Winston- Salem Healthcare. The groom is the son of Sandra and Benny Yarboro of Winston-Salem and Richard Longworth and Kay Arms worthy of Advance. He graduated from Ledford High School. He is employed with lyco Electronics, Inc. in Greens boro. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Alison Suber was the maid of honor. Amber H. Smith, the bride's sister, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ashley Royal, Brooke Suleckl, Stacy Wait! and Frankie Yarboro. Benny Yarboro and Richard . ;Lonj(WOflh served as best men. |tíjoóii)siiien were Jason Fowler, í tDávjd bwens, Tony Snow and ■;>;-|e|í ‘iytów,ói1hy. Ushers were %a^nSiiü№ , ^6J.'FÍoWéf» WM the bell Mrs. Michael Ray Longworth ringer. Program attendants were Britney and B J. Flowers. Guest registry attendant was Rowann Carpenter. A program of wedding musió . was provided by piuiist Km Groce imd vocallitt April Yoiilc > and Abby Hawkinir ' - Claudette Phillips was tlM, wedding director. A reception at the Bermuda Run Country Club followed the ceremony. The couple left the church for the reception in a 1923 open-air truck owned and driven by Col. Al Dillon. They left the rtception in a 1967 Chevelle re- ' stored by Ihe groom. After a wedding trip to St.- Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Advance. Several pre-wedding celebra-, tions were hosted in honor of the couple; • Jason Fowler and Katie Oallehugh hosted an engagement party at theh' home in Wallburg last summer. • Pat Wisdo, Jan Morrison, Joyce Spencer and Georgia Kennedy hosted a household shower in March at the Wisdo home on Tanglebrook Trail. • The Genesis Sunday School Class of Clemmons First Baptist Church gave a bridal shower at the church in April 2006. A spe cial quilt wns made and pre sented to the couple by the church’s quilt ministry. • The bridal party wns enter tained with a fiesta cookout in May, hosted by Pnt and Ed VunCannon, Kim Boyles and Stncy Ward nt the VunCannon home. • The Winston-Salem Healthcare Radiology Depart ment hosted a bridal shower and lunch in May. •Chris Suber, Holly Van Hulle and Beveriy Luongo hosted a bridesmaid luncheon on June 9 at the Suber home in Clemmons. • The groon^ parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Win ston-Salem Marriott on the eve of the wedding. Bledsoe-Shoffner Couple Speak Vows Crystal Dawn Bledsoe and ‘ Phillip Shannon Shoffner, both 'OrMocksvlUe, were united In milage at 3 p,m. March 18 at 'Baton Bii>tist Church in Mocks ville. The Rev. David Gilbreath ofHelated. The bride is the daughter of Debbie Bledsoe and Ted and Jeiyl Bledsoe, all of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are the late Carol and Clarence Potts. Her paternal grandparents are the late Eva and "Boss” Bledsoe. The bride is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and piMs to earn an associates degree in business administra tion in May 2007. She is em ployed by the Davie County Schools flnance department. The groom is the son of Judy Shoffner of Hamptonville and Troy Shoffner of Mocksville. His maternal grandparents are Sylvia Mitchell and the late Clyde Mitchell. His paternal grandparents are the late Lucille Shoffner and Richard Shoffner. The groom is a I99S graduate of Dayie High School. He is em ployed at Kaydon Corp. The bride was given in mar riage by her parents, escorted by her father. She wore a satin prin cess A-line gown.The gown was . accented with pearls an^ se quins. She chose aprincess pearl veil and tiara>The bride carried a bouquet of fresh flowers. Cartdles were lit at' the en^ trance of the church in memory of the couple’s late grandparents. The matron of honor was Corri Shoffner of Winston-Sa lem, the bride’s best friend and sister of the groom. Bridesmaids were: Michclle Waites, friend of the bride, and Manda Godbey and Megan Beck, cousins of the bride, all of Mocksville. K’lea Parks, daughter of the bride, was the miniature bride. She wore a satin gown wilh pearis wilh a princess veil and tiara with pearls. The best man was Troy Shoffner, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Kenneth Shoffner, cousin of the groom, Eddie Ijames, friend of the groom, and TVier Shoffner, son of the gtoom who was also ring bearer, all of Mocksville. Dylan Shoffner, son of the groom, was the miniature groom. Mothers of the bride and groom were escorted by grand children. Family and friends were escorted by Barry Bledsoe, cousin of the bride, and Roy Shoffner, uncle of the groom. Mrs. Phillip Shannon Shoffner After vows were exchanged, the unity candles were united by the couple from the candles of their mothers and children. The wedding was directed by Jackie Whitley, Lyndia Moody and Cindy Buccanan. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents, a catered event at the church. The wedding reception was holted by the bride's parents, and included music by a DJ. The couple and their guests H a r t m a n - C a m p b e l l C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s A t F a r m i n g t o n C h u r c h Ruth Hartman of Farmington and Eddie Campbell of Mocks- ‘ ville were married Friday, May 26 al the Farmington United Methodist Church. The Rev. Tommy Robertson officiated the 7 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Betty Jo Hartman and the late John C, Hartman of Farmington. She is employed with Funder • America. The groom is. the son of Wayne and Janice Campbell of Mocksville. He is self-em ployed. The bride was escorted by her brother-in-law, Todd Blocker of Raleigh. Best man was Wayne Campbell, father of the groom. The program and register at tendants were sisters of the bride, Wanda Miller of Farming ton and Peggy Blocker of Ra leigh. Wedding music was pro vided by Josephine Sande, or ganist and pianist, aunt of the bride, 0|id Jim Sande, vocalist, uncle of the bride, both of Statesville. A white candle was placed next to the unity candles in memory of the bride’s father. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served in the church fellowship hall. Cake servers were Kelly Hartman of High Point, Abby and Elizabeth Hartman of Farmington, nieces of the bride, and Jamie Hege of Chuluota, Fla., niece of Ihe groom. After a honeymoon in West em North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Farm ington, Social Events • • On Sunday, May 7, the bride's sisters hosted o lingerie shower for family <ind friends of the bride. • On Saturday, May 20, the bride's church hosted a yard and garden shower at the Farming ton United Methodist Church l^ellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Paul Collett Davldson-Coilett Couple Married At First Presbyterian enjoyed a tliree-tier butter cream cascading cake accented with flowers. , After a "honeymoon at the beach, the family resides at their home in Mocksville. • A bridal shower was given by the Davie County Schools Central Office staff. • A bridal shower was given by Corri and Judy Shoffner. • A bachelorette party was given by the mother of the bride, Debbie Bledsoe. Myrian Nichole Davidson and Bradford Paul Collett, both of Oriando, Fla. were united in marriage on Saturday, May 13 at 4;30 p.m. at The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Father Richard Walsh of St. Mnrgaret Mary parish in Orlando presided. The bride is the daughter of Carl nnd Debbie Davidson of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Bob and Peggy Wallace of Mocksville. Her paternal grandparents are Rebecca Davidson of Columbia and the late Raymond Davidson. The bride is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School. She eamed a bachelor's degree in journalism from The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is ihc marketing director for The Legacy Club at Alaqua Lakes, a golf course outside of Orlando. ' ■ The groom is the son of Paul and Linda Collett of Cincinnati, Ohio. His maternal grandparents are Marian Schmidt of Cincinnati and the late Melvin Schmidt. His paternal grand parents are the late Paul Sr. and Juanita Collett of Piqua, Ohio. The groom is a 1997 graduate of Sycamore High School in Cincinnati. He earned a bachelor's degree in ornamental horticulture from The University of Tennessee and a master's degree in landscape architecture from Ohio State University. He is employed with EDSA of Oriando. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a strapless Monique Luo organza gown, accented with an organza rose at the waist. Complimenting the gown was a cathedral-length, two-tiered veil with pearl accents and a tiara adorned with pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of blue hydrangeas and peach and white roses. The bride’s sisters, Michelle Dunn and Ashley Davidson, both of Mocksville, were the matron and maid of honor, respectively. The bridesmaids were Krista Lemasters Roach of Charieston, Stacy Huffman of Children’s Theater Workshop June 19 At Public Library Mr. artd Mrs, Eddie Campbell Have you ever dreamed of a future in the theater? Do you like to make your friends laugh? Do you love to write stories, break out in song, or paint sets? Kids and teens age 10 and up have a great chance to find out just what it is like in the creative world during a free workshop offered at the Davie County Public Librory. Karri Brantley, founding member of Bright Star Children’s Theatre and alumnus of the Second City Conservatory in Detroit, will offer a workshop on Monday, June 19 at 2 p.m. Participants will leam about building characters and promoting imagination through theater games and improvisation fun. Space is limited and only open to ‘tweens and teens’ so registration is required. Stop by the library or call Lisa at 751- 2023. This program is being sponsored by TALK, the library’s Teen Advisory Council Chicago and Courtney Janka of Oriando. The flower giri was the bride’s niece, Hailee Dunn. The groom’s brothers, Kyle Collett of Appleton, Wise., and Chris Collett of Cincinnati were the best men. The groomsmen were Gentry McCreary of Eaglevllle, Tenn.; John Mintum of Austin, Texas; and Greg Nocito bf Cincinnati. Cousins of the groom, Kristen Schmidt of Cincinnati and Tracy Schmidt of Asheville distributed the programs and Taylor Lankford, cousin of the bride of Mocksville, attended the registry. The wedding was directed by Angela Lankford, aunt of the bride. Organist Anita Long and soloist Daphne Trent ^ provided the wedding music. After the ceremony, a reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at The Brookstown Inn in Winston- Salem. The couple left the reception in the bride’s father’s restored 1970 Triumph TR6. The rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom’s parents was held on Friday night, May 12, at Starr’s Restaurant in downtown Mocksville. Following a honeymoon in the Dominican Republic, the couple returned to Iheir home in Oriando, Fla.. _ Social Events • On Saturday, March 24, a bachelorette party was hasted by Courtney Janka in Oriando. • On Soturday, April 1, a bridal shower was held in Cincinnati ot the home of Kim Schmidt, aunt of the groom. • On Soturdoy, April 1, a bachelor party was hosted by Kyle Collett in Cincinnati. • A bridal weekend was held oil Hilton Head Island the weekend of April 8 and was hosted by Krista Lemasters Roach. • On Saturday, April 15, a bridal shower was held in Mocksville and was hosted by the bride’$ aunts and cousins. • On Saturday, May 5, a bachelor party was hosted by Gregg Poscole, friend of the couple, in Oriondo. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 - C3 Beck-Drye Couple United In Marriage Brandi Nicole Beck and An drew Michael Drye, both of Mocksville, were united in Mir-’" riage on Saturday, April 8 at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Robert Garrett offici ated the 2 p.m. ceremony. Tlie bride is the daughter of Cindy nnd Steve Beaver of Mocksville and David and "Himmy Beck of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Carl and Brenda Roberson of Mocks ville. Her paternal grandparents are Paul, and Betty Beck of Mocksville. The bride is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and attended a medical terminol ogy course at Mitchell Commu nity College. She is employed by Medical Associates of Davie in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Lanny and Linda Drye of Mocksville. His maternal grandparents are Cecil and Lena Mae Allen of Mocksville. His paternal grand parents are Lawrence and Vir ginia Drye of Statesville. He is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and a 2004 graduate of Rowan/Cabarrus Community College EMT-B class. He is em ployed by Lowe’s Distribution Center in Statesville. Escorted by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her family. She wore a white satin strapless dress with a fully fitted and detailed bodice ac cented with swirls of beaded pearis. The A-line skirt extended into 0 V-shape full length skirt that wos pleated with swiris of beaded pearls and fell into a ca thedral length train. She chose a double layer shoulder length veil with clusters of crystals and a ti ara also accented with crystols. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and assorted green ery. A gift of a steriing silver bracelet with the engraving of the bride’s initials was sent to the bride’s dressing room by the groom. , The maid of honor was Jaclyn Barney, a close friend of the couple. Bridesmaids were Christy Boger, sister of the bride; Jennifer Dehring, cousin of the bride; Ellie Drye, sister-in-law of the groom; Kerry Drye, sister of the groom; and Christi Ward, cióse friend of the couple, all of Mocksville. Honorary brides maids were Alicia Brown of Statesville, friend of the bride; Amanda Harris of Mocksville, friend of the bride; and Jamie Johnson of Harmony, close friend of the couple. The flower giris were Abby Boger, niece of the bride; Ashlen Drye, niece of the groom; and Morgan Ward, close friend of the couple, all of Mocksville. The groom chose his father as his best man. The groomsmen were Justin Baker, close friend of the couple; Joshua Beaver, brother of the bride; Noah Drye, brother of the groom; Kristopher Penland, brother of the bride; and Kevin Ward, close friend oj the couple, all of Mocksville, The, bride sent a gift of a steriing sil- ver pocket knife engraved with ]he groom’s initials to his room. Firefighters of the Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Depart ment- were seated together in a special honorary section. "St. Elmo's Fire" was played as they took their seats. Ring bearers were Bradley Beck, brother of the bride, and Caleb Drye, nephew of the groom, both of Mocksville, The wedding programs were distfibuted by Alex and Megan Kepley, cousins of the bride, and both of Cleveland. Sandy Shep herd of Clemmons, cousin of the bride, attended the guest regis ter. The pianist was Jenny Yost of Mocksville. Soloists were Jus tin Dyson of Mocksville; Bonita Finney of Advance; and Teresa Grooms of Advance. The wedding wns directed by Patsy Crenshaw. After the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the church fel lowship hall, Reception greeters were David and Dawn Allen of Mocksville and Randy and Vicki Groce of Yadkinville, both aunts and uncles of the groom. The wedding party and parents were announced as they, entered the reception. The bride and groom were introduced and then began their first dance to “The Broken Rood" sung by Justin Dyson os he occomponied himself on the guitar. The bride ond her fother danced. The reception menu consisted of 0 fresh fruit centerpiece with dip, a heart-shaped vegetable ar rangement with ranch dip, a va riety of cubed cheeses, assorted crackers, sweet and sour meat balls, spinach dip with pita chips, tortillo roll-ups, chicken salad ond pimento cheese with parmesan crusts, southwest cups, cocktail peanuts, and white grape juice punch self-served from a fountain. The wedding cake was de signed by the bride and consisted of three layers adorned with fresh spring fiowers and tiered with clear columns plus a water foun tain, all atop a cake base. Two crystals hearts were the topper, An abuijdance of ivy provided the'finishing touch to thé'cake display table. The reception at tendants were Ihe groom's cous ins, Brittany Allen and Michelle Hamilton, both of Mocksville, along with the groom's aunts, Tina Compton and Sandra Rackley, both of Statesville. On display wos 0 unique wed ding photogroph of the bride mode' os o surprise gift for the groom. In the photo she was ■ posed with 0 1939-B John Deere troctor owned by Horiey Howell. Vorious photos of the couple to gether and with their respective fomilies throughout the yeors were grouped on three design boords. As the couple, who ore both volunteers at Sheffield-Calohaln Fire Deportment, pfepored to de part the reception in one of the station's fire trucks, Noah Drye grabbed his brother before he Mrs. Andrew Michael Dryje S h r e w s b u r y - J o n e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ariel Marie Shrewsbury of Mocksville and Mark Donald Jones of Clemmons will exchange vows Fridny, June 16 at Mount Pleas ant Church, Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. The bride-elect is the daughter of Steven Ray Shrewsbury (Lisa) of Statesville, and Karen Smith Shrewsbury Fields (Daniel) of Mocks ville, The groom-to-be is the son of Roger and Debbie Jones of Lewisville. The couple will live in Clemmons. could enter the driver's seat. By muscling him over his shoulder, Noah was able lo position the groom under the truck’s jet dump and proceeded to soak his entire backside. The bride and groom were married on the 51st anniversary of the bride's paternal grondpor- ents, Paul and Betty Beck, and now share Ihe same anniversary date. After honeymooning in Gatlinburg,Tenn„ the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Social Events • On Sundoy, Feb. 5, a mis cellaneous shower was given by Cindy Beaver, Cliristy Boger and Melissa Roberson at the home of the bride's mother. • On Sunday, Feb. 19, a mis cellaneous shower was given by friends and families of Ihe bride and groom at the Sheffield- Calahain Community Building. • On SundayFeb. 26, a mis cellaneous shower was given by Jaclyn Barney and Jennifer Dehring at the B.C. Brock Build ing in Mocksville. • On Saturday, March 11, a lingerie shower was given by Jaclyn Barney and Christi Ward at the Ward home. •On Sunday, March 12,opon- try shower wns given by Jenny Cartner, Tlimmy Beck and Nancy Cartner at Clarksbury Church in Harmony. • On SoturdoyMorch 26, o bridesmaids' luncheonwns given nt the Village House In Clemmons, hosted by the bride's mother, Cindy Beaver. . • On Friday, Aprjl 7, the groom’s parents hosted a re hearsal dinner at Triple J Farm in Mocksville. S A V E BIGon a u to in su ra n o e PUT NATIONWIDE ON YOUR SIDE FOR PRICE, SERVICE, AND CONVENIENCE Save BIgl Call for a free no obligation quote. Mali Hiller Assoclals Agonl miYadklnvlllo Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Cenler, Mocksvillo 751-6131 lillliiinOiiallanwlila.com Kellh Hiller 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy. Willow Oaks Shopping Cenler, Mocksville 751-6131 hlllotliienallonwlda.coni Nationwide’ On Your Side' 'Actual savlngt may vary. 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EMBARQ Inlmel eccouni rtiuti be eceve and In good cn« lUnding to ri(Mfrt гЫ«1е Om nbM pM IwuieteU EMARQ И noi ix m Iwt«. e 2006 Entan) itoUkiQt Company UC. Al righU rM«v«d. The name EMBARQ wd M j«l I090 M kedimvkt of Eirèarq itotdngs Cornpwy LLC. Sprlril ind the (larnond detlQn V« Mdwiwli of Spiint Convnunlcaboni Cwpairf L .P., used unter kante. БМВ •C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IS, 2006 i■p.' . 'I 1 r.lS.-ii.lB'id ’WC't'ji >» I fânî>pfess»8î»®B I f i l s s i j ? - iiliSiSSi ■’* -lliüiâÿàâiÀi. :, 1:1 f ' ' 'Í 'i ,y 3 ’ miaigy i i i i | | | i , mmü '11 pillli! l i T IS Jill and Landon Potts discuss ttie extiiblt. Jim Burleson tall<s to Casey about lier worl<s. “Parl<ing Lot Circus" is one of works on display at Tfie Station Gallery. DHS Cheerleaders Sponsoring Camp Ellen and Carl Bishop view tlie exiiibit wiiiie Augie and Meianie Mioale discuss a painting with Tory Casey. The Artist, Tory Casey, with her exhibit on display at The Station Gallery of Fine Art in Downtown Mocksville. A r t i s t T o r y C a s e y F e a t u r e d A t S t a t i o n ’s P r e m i e r The Station Gallery of Fine Art in The Station on Main Street at Main nnd Gaither streets in Historic Downtown Mocksville held its premier show opening on Friday night, May 26. Owners Chuck nnd Chnntnl King hosted a reception for featured artist Tory Casey of Dob.son. Casey is a .self-taught artist whose contemporary folk art pnintings derive from her life experiences. Her paintings draw Ihe observer inlo Ihc experience through her use of vivid color nnd tho flow of action occurri|ig in the scene she hns depicted, the Kings snid. Attendees were treated to one-on-one conversations with the artist, including her descriptions of the stories behind her pnintings. Attendees included Frnnces Beeson, Carl nnd Ellon Bishop, Jim and Sandy Burleson, George Frye, Vince King, Hcttie Mnzie, Bob McCoy, Augie and Melanie Micale, Pete nnd Suzin Parkmnn, Kim Porter, Landon and Jill Potts, Bobby White nnd Jim Yestrepsky, Tlie Station on Main Street opened on Nov. 19,2005, in tlie location formerly known ns Woodworks Gallery. Tlic shop wns estnblished to offer n blend of fine nrt, handmade Jewelry and gift items, nnd crnfts made by local and regional artists, as well as an offering of traditional home and gift items from around Ihc world. The Station offers a selection of used books - hardback and paperback. Among the regional artists showing in the gallery nre painters Egidio Antonaccio, Debbie Childress, Garnet Goldman, Chuck King, David Maurice, Jill Polls, Donnid Redmond, Annette Rntledge, Sharon Reppic, Sarah Watts, and Jim Yestrepsky; graphic artist Jim Burle.son; pen and ink artist Carl Bishop; photogrnphers Jnson Byers nnd Glenn Miller; pottery sculptors Ruth Brown and Melanie Micale; and jewelry artists Leslie Hamlin and Dana Sheets. To learn more about The Stntion on Main Street, stop by or call at 753-0311. .....Davie High School cheerleaders will host their nnnunl checr cnmp June 26-29 from 5:30- 8:30 p.m. This cnmp is open to individunls and teams in Dnvie County. Cnmpers will lenm Ihe cheerleading basics in n fun nnd exciting environment. From cheers, chnnts, and dances to beginning tumbling; nil aspects of the cheerleading world will be incorporated inlo the daily routine. The cost is $50 and will include , a cnmp T-shirt. Registrntion forms must be post-marked by June 20 or the cost will be $60. Aren coaches, you nre not forgotten. There will be a safety nnd cheerlending technique clnss on Sundny, June 25 from 3-6 p.m. There is no cost, when attending the cnmp with n tentn. The course will include rules niid regulations for youth cheerlending nnd safety lips for spotting stunts nnd tumbling. Onb cheerleader per coach attending safely clinic may attend the cheer camp for free, Registrntion forms for camp and coach’s class can be found a www.warcttglepnde.com. Contact Conch Angie Bickel nt 751-5905 ext 507 or by email bickela@davie.kI2.nc.us. Been A Popular Consumer Choice Ily Phil Kuckcr Spccial to the Enterprise Whether it’s the All- American liamburger or a thick steak fired up on the grill. North Carolinians liave n love affair with beef, nnd with the coming season of outdoor activities nnd bnckyard barbeques, that rclntionsliip grows even stronger. Beef is extremely popular nmong consumers. In 2004, $71 billion was spent on beef, ranking beef as the top protein of choice by consumers. In recognition of the contribution the beef industry makes to North Carolina, June has been declared Beef Month. Nearly 1.2 billion steaks were served in U.S, commercinl restnurnnts in 2004 and Ihe value of steaks sold nt retnil topped $ 1.2 billion, representing nearly 230 million pounds of stcnk. Ground beef remnins the lending seller in foodservice, with over 40 percent of the beef.markct. Beef is the number one food ‘‘soui-(ici''of protei'A'; '¿¡'(It/, and vitamin BI2 in American diets, providing consumers wilh a delicious nulrient-rich protein to fuH'ill dietary needs. Today's beef is leaner thnn ever wilh 29 cuts qunlifying as lean under government labeling guidelines. Mnny cuts are about 20 percent leaner than they were just 15 years ago. Through Ihe beef checkoff-funded “muscle profiling” study, consumers can obtain liiese essential nutrients in innovative cuts, including tlie Hal iron, petite tender and ranch cut stcnk. But there is more to the slory. The beef industry plays a vital role in the Norlh Carolina agriculture economy wilh representation of the industry in all 100 counties across the state. From cattle producers, feed mnnufncturers, equipment dealers and food marketers, thousands of people play a role in bringing delicious beef to our tables. In fact, the beef industry generates over $258 million to Ihe North Carolina agriculture economy. The nation’s top food safely ofncini. Dr. Richnrd Rnymond, USDA Undersecretary for Food Safely, reiterated summertime food safety tips for this grilling season. Here are some key tips when grilling this summer: • keep meal chilled by driving home from the grocery store nnd refrigerating; > defrost and marinate in the refrigerator; • don’t reuse marinade used on raw meal without boiling; • keep food cold when transporting or when outside; • use different platters nnd utensils for raw nnd cooked ment; • cook steaks and roasts to I45"F, ground beef burgers .should roach I eO^F; 'I'i'i i'kc'ep hoi food hot until served: and • refrigerate any leftovers promptly in shallow containers. North Carolina beef producers nre committed to providing safe, wholesome and delicious beef for American consumers. Tliey nre proud of their role in feeding our nation. Let them know they nre npprecinled by enjoying n juicy Immburgcr or a thick steak today. For more information on the beef industry in North Carolina or Davie County visit www.nccaitle.com., or contact the NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center, nt 753- 6100. Beef. It’s what’s ror dinner. Rucker is the Cooperative Extension livestock agent for Davic ami Yadkin counties. B r e a s t , C e r v i c a l C a n c e r S c r e e n i n g S e t The Dnvie County Heallh Departmenl will sponsor a Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening on Thursday, July 27 from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Women in need of screenings should contact Ihe health depnrtmeni nt 751-8700 for information on how to qualify and make an appointinent. BANK oil NORTHlEARnUNA W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s > Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans > Construction Loans > Lot Loans Pleaie Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Managof/ljoan Officer 1338 Westgata Center IDilve Wnston-Salem, NC 27103 lì*? Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: JkBpp@bankolhacom Member FDIC >■ Funding is provided by Ihe Susan G. Komcn Breast Cancer Foundation and the North Carolina Breast and Cervical Control program. B o o t s N e e d s A H o m e Boots Ihe cal is dcclnwed and up to date on all vaccinations. He must remain indoors only. He is loving but does not cnre for olher cats. Dogs scare him but he does tolerate them, He iovcs to give kisses and hugs. He has been fixed. He would pefect for someone who wani.s soineone lo love and love Ihem bnck. If yoti would like to meel Boots, call the Humane Society ■ (It 751 -5214 and leave n messnge ,j||3rTpshn. If you would like to sepulcher animals, go to petfihiler.com or www.daviencimmane.org. Shady Grove Class Of 1 956 The Shady Grove School Class of 1956 held its 50th-year reunion on May 6 In Advance. Shown, from left: front - Jeanette Orrell Cornatzer, Frances Seaford Hendrix, Nancy Richie Priddy; row 2 - Cieo Carter Bertlni, Nancy Vogler Shoaf, Martha Husser Kontos, Nancy Hartman McKnight, Emily Mock Eaton; back - John Foster, D.C. Blakley, James Foster, Brack Bailey. Not pictured: Wilma Riley Gregory, Shirley Burton Phelps, Dorothy Bailey Sowers, Shirley Myers Myers, Ann Hendrix Everhart, Shiriy Potts Shore, Jimmy Jones, Odell Thomasson. Deceased class members: Dorothy Byerly Ried, Wayne Williams, Craig Howard. V 'i' Cook Dad’s Favorite Dishes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IS, 2006 - C5 By Robin Lowder Dnvie County Enterprise Record Fnther’s Dny is fast npproach- ing, and families have begun to plan the meal of the day. I have to wonder how many of our ^younger generation knows how this tradition got started? It actually began in the enrly 1900s when a young woman from Washington State was lis tening to a “Mother’s Day speech.” Sonora Smnrt Dodd re flected on the selfless sncrlflces her fnther hnd made as a single parent. William Smart became a widower when, his wife died while giving birth to their sixth child. According to his daughter, Willinm raised her nnd her sib lings with tremendous courage nnd love. Sonora wanted lo honor her father because of nil the pa rental sacrifices he hnd made and did so in Spokane, Washington Oft June 19th, 1910 with the first Fnther’s Dny celebration. She chose this month becnuse it wns the month her fnther wns bom. President Cnivin Coolidge gnVe n huge amount of support to the idea of a national Father’s Day in 1924. Subsequently, in 1966 President Lyndon Johnson . signed a presidential proclama tion dp daring the 3rd Sunday of June as Fnther’s Dny. Much thanks to President Richard Nixon for signing the Inw which mnde it permnnent in 1972. Dnd mny be the mnster of the ' finme or king of the backynrd bbq, but it’s time to take away his tongs, npron nnd chef’s hat nnd give him the day off. Sun day can be a great dny to spoil him in return for nil the things he has done for us during the yenr. It can be ea.sy planning a Father’s Dny celebration becnuse most men are meat and potatoes kind of guys. Whatever Ihe meal, it has to be meaty and have sub stance. Ngne of thnt “rnbbit food” for Dnd, unless he is one of those guys who really enjoys fresh sliced tomatoes and cucum bers from the garden. I guess we cnn give him n break from the salads, ground turkey burgers and tofu for one day if he really insists. We will keep it our little : secret that we have learned to prepare healthier versions of his favorite dishes nnd he can’t taste tlie difference. Deciding what to make cnn be as easy as asking yourself if Dnd would prefer his day of feasting to be delights from other coun tries like Mexican food, Italian food, Indian food, Thai food or just sticking to old-fashioned southern cuisine. Planning a Father’s Dny celebration could be done around any activities he may want to plnn for the dny. For instance; you could start him off With a light breakfast before he plays thnt round of golf then plan a large sit-down meal for the evening. If your Dad is one who would love to be able to stay in and enjoy the race, plan on pre paring a couple of his favorite snacks to show up beside his ensy chair during the race nnd hnve thnt family cook-out afterwards. After the meat and potatoes, so-to-speak, be sure and save room for dessert. It doesn’t have to be anything elaborate. Try ending that great meal with a freezer of homemade ice cream andabatchof home-baked cook ies. A great favorite of most men is pound cake with fresh straw berries or peaches and whipped crenm. Better yet you could end the day with a scrumptious cheesecnke orsome type of torte. Have fun and show Dnd how much you love him. After all, the wny to a man’s heart is through his stomach. Please share your favorite recipes for reunions, July 4th and cool summer meals with us by sending your recipe with nnme nnd phone number to: rdlidens@alltel.net or P, O. Box 693, Lewisville, N.C, 27023. Chicken Enchiladas 1 (3-4 Ib.) baked chicken, re moved from Ihe bone and shred ded 1 medium onion, cut into slices 1 medium green pepper, cut into slices 1/2 cup chicken broth 1 teaspoon taco seasoning 1 teaspoon chopped cilantro 8-10 flour tortillas 2(14 oz.) cans, red enchilada sauce 2 cups sharp cheddar cheese, shredded Place shredded chicken, on-- ion, green pepper and chicken broth into a medium skillet. Bring to n boil. Add Inco season ing nnd cilniitro. Cook until chicken broth hns been nbsorbed. Do not let chicken dry out. Hent oven to 350 degrees. Spray a 9 X 13-inch baking dish with cooking spray, I.ny out flour tortillas, place 1/3 cup of chicken mixture into the center of each one. Roll each one into a tube and place seam side down in the baking dish. Continue until baking dish is full. Pour enchilnda sauce over the top and cover whh cheese. Bake for 15-20 minutes or until bubbly. Sweet & Spicy Grilled Kabobs 3 cups pineapple juice 1 cup vinegar 1 cup vegetable oil 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes 2 pounds sirloin or beef ten der loin cut into 1-inch cubes 1 polish sausage cut into 1- inch cubes 4-5 red onions cut into quar ters 4-5 green peppers cut into quarters 1 pint fresh button mush rooms 2 yellow squash cut into 1- inch pieces 2 zucchini squash cut into 1- inch pieces In a large bowl combine first nine ingredients. Mix well. Pour into a resealable plastic bag. Add meat and vegetables. Refrigerate for at least 4 hours. Remove from refrigerator; remove ment nnd vegetables from bag. Discard marinade. Thread meat and vegetables onto skewers. Place over me dium-high heat and cook for 7-8 minutes, turn nnd cook for 6-8 minutes longer. Cook for 2-4 more minutes if you would like your beef to be closer to well- done. Carnmel-Topped Cheese cake Cmst: 2 cups'graham cracker cmmbs 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 stick melted butter Filling: 4 (8 oz.) packs cream cheese, softened I and 1/2 cups sugar 1/4 cup flour C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e F e m a le s W ith M ale N am es A C R O S S 1. Hippie’s honie 4. Carl of "Cosmos" 9. Mine passage 14. Chowed down 15. Hacienda brick 16. Hobbes, In "Calvin and Hobbes" 17. "Fatal Instinct" actress 19. Give the sllpto 20. Pol source 21. Numbered rd. 22. Strongly opposed 23. Come Into view 25. SItarlst Shankar 27. Prescription Items, for short 29. "Winner _ be present" 34. Pie nut 37. Have title to 39. Abalone shell lining 40. Item In a chain 41 . tai (rum drink) 42. Pointless 43. Brown ermine 44. Two-by-two vessel 45. PC encyclopedia medium 46. Get sick 48. Skid Row denizen 50. Cast-of- thousands film 52. Stage digressions 56. Bar "where everybody knows your name" 60. Research room .62. Ward of "Sisters" 63. Access AOL, e.g. 64, Mick Jagger ex 66. Martin's "That's 67. ^ n Gogh painted here T 10 11 \2 13 liti 19 Ï3 39 Anwfican Plorila Honwlown cwlenl 68. Fleur-de-_ 69. Walk unhurriedly 70, Toasting word 71, Mad Hatter's drink DOWN 1. Cut-and-__ 2. First-strlngers 3. "The Wreck of the Mary__" 4. Two cents, so lo speak 5. Was gaga over 6. Joint woe 7. Capp's Vokum 8. Photog's Image 9. Fleetwood Mac singer 10, Honeycombed home 11, Petri dish gel 12. G-men and T- men 13. Palm, for one 18. Oscar-wlnning Sally Field role 22. Forum greeting 24, "Laura" star 26. Golf pro Sorenstam 28. Iman Is one 30. Like a fop 31. Tar Heel State: Abbr. 32. "Answer yes__" 33. Abound 34. Furtive whisper 35. Kett of old comics 36. Chuck wagon figure 38. Simple card game 47. Audiophile's shelfful 49, California's__Tar Pits 51. Bob Cratchlt'sjob 53. Handed out 54. "Dallas" matriarch 55. Zesty dip 56. Chowder morsel 57 . sapiens 58. Swelled heads 59. Cork's land 61. Folksy Guthrie 64, Madison or Monroe; Abbr. 65, Designer label Initials Spice up your Father's Day meal with Chicken Enchiladas, suggests Robin Lowder. -Photo by Chris Mackle 5 eggs I (16 oz.) container sour cream 1/4 cup half & half 3 tablespoon vanilla extract Topping I (8 oz.) jarcnnujiel ice cream topping 1 cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons half & half In a medium bowl combine graham cracker crumbs, one-hnlf cup sugnr nnd melted butter. Mix well, then press into the bottom of n 10-inch ungrensed springform pnn. In n medium mixing bowl, bent crenm cheese and sugar un til smooth. Beat in flour. Add eggs, beating just until com bined. Stir in sour crenm, hnlf & half nnd vnnilla. Mix well. Pour inlo crust. Bake in n 325 degree oven for 80-85 minutes. Remove from oven and cool for 10 min utes. Run li knife nround Ihe edge of the pan to loosen. Remove outer ring and chill for 2 hours. In a small snucepnn, combine brown sugnr nnd hnlf & hnlf. Hent over medium-low hent, just until it starts to thicken. Add pe cans and caramel lopping, let cook until thickened slightly. Cool for 3 minutes pour over cheesecake. Place cheesecake bnck into refrigerator and chill for 30-45 minutes longer. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Home Grown Tomatoes Cantaloupes Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays Front Mocksville take SOI South to 801 Intersectkm, tum right at tight. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleat. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Answers On Page C7 The Fumitiire Nan • N e w O w n e r s * N e w M a m g e m e n t N e w M e r c h a n d i s e A N e w S h i p m e n t o f C o m p u te r o n d H o m e O f f i c e F u m i t u r e y f r o m T h e K a t h y I r e la n d C o t t e c t io n j b y M a r tin F u r n i t u r e h a s j u s t a r r i v e d . Leather, Bedroom, Dining ^om, Entertainment units, occasiond furniture and accessories. Also, be sure to visit om iOOOsQ.fl < Clearance Center where most items are 1 more tlian 50% below dealer cost The furniture Marl 3540 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 712-1890 Located at the Broyhill Office Suites in The Old Clemmons School House lì. i i ! : . í. r f n í 1 ■ ( ■ t ■ /■ I ' ■ !• '...........vi' Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IS, 2006 Mocksville Lions Club installs Frank Burgio As President The Mocksville Lions in stalled new officers on June 1. Frank. Burgio look over the reins BS president, replacing' Lucille Phifer. Phifer reviewed activities of the previous year. The club met the District 31-B goals and all of the local gools but one. She praised members for the their care for the visually and hearing impaired people. Phifer received a loud and long spontaneous standing ovat'nn. Burgio told fellow Lions that even after such a busy year, there was no time for rest. The same goals will be ih effect for 2006- 2007, and in addition, there will be a strong effort to increase membership. Milton Price, a member of Winston-Salem Twin City Host Lions Club and District 31-D cabinet secretary/treasurcr, per formed the installation of offic ers. Amy Duffner, violinist, per formed during dinner. The major missions of the Lions are to; • prevent blindness; • assist the blind; • provide vision and hearing care for needy impaired people; • provide hearing aids; and • educate the public about sight and hearing conservation. Last year, the club provided vision and hearing care for 45 children and adults. Pino News Lucille Phifer, left, outgoing president of the Mocksville Lions Club, with new presi dent Frank Burgio. This May, the club sponsored the fourth visit to Davie County of the N.C. Lions Foundation Vision Van, which with the vol unteer care of six optometrists and the help of 14 Lions, screened 68 adults and four chil dren for vision problems, includ ing glaucoma. The Lions conduct a monthly blood sugar (diabetes) and blood pressure (hypertension) screen ing. In the past 12 months, ap proximately 250 people have been served at the screenings. The only goal the club did not reach is not considered a fail ure. Phifer, who is familiar with blindness, directed the club lo attempt to raise a certain amount of money for eye research. Al- Mllton Price, kneeling, Lions district officer, installed Mocksville Lions Club officers for the coming year, Including from left: row 1 - Nancy Collette, 2-year director; George Kimberly, secretary: Linda Blackburn, tall twister; Barban Seawrlght, second vice president; row 2 - Glenn Clement, 2-year director; Mark White, first vice president; Pern Seawrlght, 1-year director; Frank Burgio, president: Terry Van Etten, third vice president; Katie Collette, treasurer Bill Fender, Lion tamer; and row 3 - H.R. Hendrix, chaplain; and Ron Gantt, 1-year director. Not pictured: Demsli Grimes, membership chair. though the amount was not real ized, the club sent Five times its normal contribution to the N.C. Lions Foundation for eye re search. The Lions joined other civic clubs. Individuals and busi nesses In community projects such as the YMCA Partnership With Youth, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Salvation Army, A Store house for Jesus, Red Cross Bloodmobile, Senior Services, Davie County Schools, The Mebane Challenge, Boys and Oiris Homes, Triad Information Reading Service, college schol arship, Camp Dogwood for the Blind and others, as the need arose. The club contributed signifi cantly lo the Lions International Foundation, participating in the care of needs of people after Ity Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The lost breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday, June 17 with country ham, sau sage, suuSage gravy, red eye gravy, grits, scrambled eggs,bis cuits and baked apples. Breakfast will be served from 6;30-I0 a.m. Everyone is invited to enjoy the last breakfast until September. Rick Bames of Walnut Cove was guest speaker at Wesley Chapel on Sunday in the absence of Pastor Tommy Robertson who was attended the United Meth odist Annual Conference in Lake Junaiusku. Bames gave a very enlightening sermon which he ended with singing a solo. Marie Miller spent a few days last week in Lake Junaluska at tending the Methodist Annual Conference. She was attending as representative from the Farm ington/Wesley Chapel Charge, Marty Babcock of Raleigh visited her sister, Betty West, and her uncle, Walter Etchison on Sunday aftemoon. Saturday evening Sanday and Ann Cline of Harmony had din ner at their home to honor Sandy’s sister, Peggy Angell of Manteo for her birthday. Those attending were his sister, Nora Latham, his brother. Flake CUne, and Peggy’s husband, Ervin Angell. They enjoy being to gether and reminiscing.They had another sister, Patsy Cline, who passed away four years ago. James and Lelia Essie had as their guesis over the weekend their son-in-law. Dr. Brooks Barnes of Onancock, Va. and their grandson, Edward Biumes, Farmington News By Lnura Mnthls Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Senior Center new director is Kay Kilby. Mrs. Kilby has been coming to the center to bring her father, Luther Ellis, and to volunteer each week. She was a great choice because, she knows the routine, is great with the crafts and activities, and knows everyone. Mrs. Kilby was raised here in Farmington by her parents Luther and Lucy Ellis. She worked for Western Electric, which later became Lucent, and moved to Oklahoma to continue working for Lucent for 16 years. After retiring, she came back to Farminglon to live. Kay and her husband, Charles, have three children. Two live here and one lives in Texas. Luther Ellis, Kay's father, wiil turn 83 in August. He comes regular to the center and has a smile that would brighten anyone's day. Luther is the "Bird Feeder Keeper" and makes sure that the birds have plenty to pat each doy. Luther enjoys coming ond talking with others mostly. He says it's belter than silting ut home. Kilby's aunt, Frances Ellis, also comes regular lo the Senior Center. She is 88 ond enjoys working puzzles ond watering the garden. She doesn't let her oge get in the woy of her being with friends ond having a good time. The seniors have been busy working severol puzzles ond gluing them together. They ore preparing them for froming in hopes of selling them on Farmington Fun Day, lo roise money for their Senior Center. The money will go towards materials for crafts Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondence Loyperson, Anno Howell, had chorge of the worship services al the Methodist church Sundoy while our pastor the Rev. Horry Sommons was awoy ot N ow O pen To Serve \b u L H i s C r e a tio n s F lorist ondG ifi Shop ^ Open Monday - Saturday 9am-Spm 963 Farmington Road (behind Seats Enterprises) 998-5572 (ii'c a l S la i'b Call me for Information on: • Individual Plans • MallcareSupplianL'nt ln,sunina' Johnsonlniuninc.S.rvlc.s,lnc. * ¡« ill Plans for Individuals JOHN WOOD * Savings Accounts (336)751-6281 •UnglkmiCare |vwx)dOl27mai1«ilplaco.com Ч щт* fc» to»n end dM«lt oJ пя«»4«......................-, ...CiMt «I tfw Cm * tra B U AMWMVtn. M S « r^of (s« IU«i Dm« Ik,. А м ч ь м игОвА t« l Annual Conference ot Lake Junalusko. Anna’s parents, from out of town, were present for the 11 o.m. service. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday in memory of Julia Potion’s birlhdoy June 11, given by her fomily. We hod four high school graduates from our church fomily; Abby Dell Riddle, Kaitiin Hall, Motlliew Clults and Brandon Emert. They were recognized prior lo the church worship service Inst Sunday ond were given Bibles and o "Graduating Cap" key ring. Jean Reiss of Clemmons was among the visitors at Methodist church Sundoy. Some months ago she hod filled in as organist. , Edith Zimmerman visited o dear friend Mory Ellen Deodmon in the Dovie Counly Hospitol last week. Mory Ellen wos critically injured in on auto accident on Palm Sunday. She was in Baptist Hospitol for o few weeks before being transferred lo Dnvie Hospiml. Reta Vogler was taken to Forsyih Medlcol Center last week suffering seizures. She is !/ hurricanes Kolrino and Rita. For the third lime, the club participated in Lions Interna tional Youth Exchange. This year, an Auslralion youth was the guest of Mocksville Rotarians ond Lions for two weeks. The Mocksville Lions con duct open meetings which in clude dinner, program, entertain ment and business reports (Most a junior at the University of Vir ginia ol Chariottcsville. On Sol- urday night James treoted several members of his family to dinner at Dockslde Seafood in Clemmons. Those attending were Mory Ellen and John Candillo of Winston-Salem, Jeff and Karen essic of Raleigh, Forrest und Heather Essic of Colfax,Chip,Ruth,Neal,Brenda and Sadie Esslcc, oil from Dovie June birthdays ot Wesley Chapel ore Nick Rouse, Jonice James and Marie Miller. We wish them oil a very happy birthday. and projects next yenr. If you are good at framing ond would like to donole your time to help wilh the framing of these beautiful puzzles, coll the Senior Center ol 998-3730. The Farmington Volunleer Fire Deportinent will meet June 20. The knitting and crocheting class al the Farmington Community Center will be June 20,ot 7. The Teen Gothering Place is open lo teens every Fridoy ot 7 p.m. showing improvement. Get well wishes go out lo her. Fronces Robertson is o patient at Forsyih Medical Center wilh heart problems. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Brad Wagner of Tryo ond his grondm'olher Vemelle Greene of Churchland were Saturdoy afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmermon. Cammie Z. Wolker of Sondpit Road had a brief visit wilh her aunt Edilh Zimmerman on Monday ond hod lunch. My son-in-iow Chris Farley of Arlington, Va. is having diolysis three limes weekly ond is not responding to the treatmeniswell. Ourbest wishes go out lo him and hopefully o kidney donor can be found soon. Gel Well wishes go out to Ruth Lothom who is suffering from'upperrespirotory problems ond has been confined lo home. We have a second printing of the Dovie County Heritage Book available. Coll 492-5234 or 998- 4356 if interested. business is conducted at meet ings of the officers).The club meets ot 7 p.m. every first and third Thursdays (No meeting first Thursday in July) at St. Francis Catholic Church Parish Holl ot 862 Yodkinville Road. Anyone interested in m^mbet- ship my attend o meeting, or may contoct ony club member lo be come 0 guest. Historic Huntsville To Celebrate With Reunion The Huntsville Historic Pres- ervolion Society will host the Huntsville Reunion, formerly known as Celebrate Huntsville, on Saturday, June 17 from 8 o,m.-2 p.m. al the historic Hunts ville Methodist Church on Farm- iiigton Road in Yadkin County. 'H'The event will incltide go.<!- pei singing by the Craft Broth ers Quartet, food, a benefit auc- tion, crafts, vendors of oil kinds, yard sales, children’s activities and fellowship. Everyone is in vited. All proceeds go toward the upkeep and preservation of the Huntsville Methodist Church. Vendor and yard sale spaces ore free, however, vendors must provide their own tobies. To leorn more, coll 463-4304. Kinderton News By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Jazz in the Pork wos o big hit. There were over 100 people present to enjoy the perfonnance. The Davie High Jazz Band en joyed a year-end parly with their band director, Marc Shaub, at the Kinderton clubhouse on June 10. Afterwards, the Jozz Bond gave 0 fontastic performance for their parents and Kinderton residents at Windsor Square. The good news continues because oil these students will be in the bond ot leost one more year. Thonks for 0 wonderful night. Next up on the activity side is the Kinderton Celebrity Yard of the Month on June 19. The judge is Jeff Varner from FOX 8. Don’t forget our July 4 events. Get reody to decorote those bikes and hove fun. Pal Russle just complete his Mississippi restorolion trip. The host orgonizotlon wos Somori- lons Purse, 0 Methodist Church orgonizotlon. We completely sheet-rocked a six-room home, toped ond mudded the seoms ond prepared it for painting. A five- man crew of novices, including Pat, who hod never experienced this type work, finished th® task in 3 1/2 doys. It wos liotlM de-' grees) wilh the heal index at 94. They were blessed wilh oir-con- ditloned borrocks. They got bock around 8;30 o.m. Soturdoy. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. ond Mrs. Joe White, Mr, nnd Mrs. Alice Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramey had sup per recently at Golden Corral in Mount Airy. Mrs. Grady Beck is slowly improving after recent surgery. Those visiting her were Jack and Ruth Henderson, Tommy and Chariolle Baity, Ricky ond Bor- boro Royal, Cornelio Smith, Zella Gough, Anthony White, Joe and Marie While, Helena Craft, Abby Hill, Leonard ond Jt-an Shelton, Bill Shelton, L.S. and Irmo Jeon Shelton, Mork While, Sovonoh McLamb, Denise Mabe, Shiriey Bolick, Beltie and Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. About.50 people attended the annual Dixon Shelton Reunion Sundy ot Rick Pork in Mocks ville. Severol people of this com munity attended the wedding Saturday of Niki Miller and Todd Myers at Courtney Baptist Church. L.S. Shelton is on our sick list ond needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Jessico White visited Mrs. Glendo Sopp Sundoy night. "A Tribute to Fathers” To every father in this world today, We pray that God will bless you In a special iray. They labor and teach us to do right, Working so hard from morn ing 'til night, They are one ofthe best gifts God gave us all we know. Let us continue to let Our love to him show. Love in Christ, Marie S. White DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 15,2006 - C7 - Featured fathers this year are the late Lee Ketchie of Carpet Road, shown above with his team of mules; the late Mart "Foot" Safrlet of Campground Road, shown with his hat in his hand, and Lester Walker of Davie Academy Road, chopping wood. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Tliis weekend wiil be special in Counly Line as we will pay tribute tb our fathers - past ond present. Some of us will remember our folhers by ploclng flowers on their graves. For those whose fathers are still living, they will perhops visit or hove dinner. Our churches will recognize oil fathers present in their worship services Sunday moming. Some will honor tliem in additional ways. Calvary Baptist Church will recognize all fathers wilh o remembronce al the 11 o.m. worship service. The church will pay special tribute to the oldest and youngest fathers present. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will recognize all fathers with a remembrance ol the 10;30 o.m. worship service. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a breakfast for all folhers at 9 a.m. in the fellowship hall. During the morning worship/service, the church will olso recognize oil fathers present. Pleasant View Boptist will recognize all fatiiers with u remembrance al the 11 o.m. worship service.The church will poy special tribute to the oldest and yodngest fathers present. There will be no'evening worship service. ■ Society Boptist Church will recognize folhers with a remembrance al the 11 a.m. worship service and wiil pay tribute to the oldest and youngest fathers present. This year we again pay special tribute to one of our living County Line fathers - Lester Walker - ond lo our fatiiers of the past - Mart "Foot” Safriet and Lee Ketchie. Lester Walker was born to Luther and Etta May Godbey Walker in Moy 1916, ond was reored on Davie Academy Road near Salem Church. In Jonuory 1941 he married his sweetheorl Gladys Mayes of Iredell County. They settled on Davie Academy Road and reared their four children - Sylvia, Robert, Henry, ond Sheila. Al age 90, he still loves to form and enjoys mowing his yard, heipirtg get up hay, ond lending to his herd of over 100 cattle. Through the years he has enjoyed moking furniture for fomily and filends. These days a fovorite post time is making regular trips to Jones Grocery to talk wilh friends. Marl Safriet was born to Daniel nnd Laura Walker Safriet ^ r o ^ w o r ^ A n s w e ^ ППЯПП S r I b h ИП11ЭГ1ЙЁ1_{1 n a n n t in May 1893 and was reared near Salem. In November 1921 he married the love of his life Lizzie Seomon ond settled on Smith Road off Ridge Road. After Lizzie’s death in 1933, lie Inter moved his family to Camp ground Rood and reared their four children - Lnura, Mary, Howard, ond Lois. He loved farming and helping his fellow formers and was often asked to help with 0 sick cow. He hod o hobil of soying, “Foot, thot’s whal I say.” Hence, he was often colled “Foot" by friends. In tiie 1920s he bought two T- Models bul in later years rode his tractor lo the local stores. At age 86 he shocked everyone by buying 0 big new Intcmationol troctor with top bul enjoyed driving it until his deotii at age 90 in 1983. He was laid to rest in nearby Society ccmetery. Lee Ketchie was born to “Hub” and Hannah Willson Ketchie in Juije 1908 ond was reared on Ridge Road near Little Creek. In December 1931 he married his love Beulah Griffith of,Piney Grove Road, >In the 1930s the couple settled on Cai'pet Rood and, after the infont death of their first son, reared their four children - Edd Roy, “ Pat,” Bill, and Mortho. Although he worked ot Kewaunee Technical, he loved farming ond helping his fellow neighbors. He had a tractor but loved working his crops with his team of mules and continued to do so when possible. In July 1994 he lost his bottle with Alzheimers and was laid to rest at nearby Society cemetery. Wc pay speciol tribute this yeor to these three folhers for their contributions to our community. We wish all fathers 0 greot weekend with their families and a happy Father’s Day on Sunday. , Many of our County Line young people graduated from high school ond college this spring. We congrotulote these upon their groduotion from high school; Abby Cartner, Justin Daywait, Callahan Koontz, Nakota Ramsey, Adorn Resso, ond Nicole Rote - Davie County High School: Brittany Dalton, Teleisha Dovis, Dorrius Goither, John Gray, Cindy Heath, and Jocob Siroud - North Iredell High Sciiool. We congrotulote these upon their graduation from college; Carrie Johnson, Wake Forest University; Josh Lewis; Lenoir Rhyne College; Cheryl Ressa, Western Carolina University; Aletha Riddle, , Liberty. University; Autumn Lone, Mitchell Community College Esthetics Salon Program; Teresa Santis, Appalachian Stole University Masters in Education Program. Special recognition goes to Autumn for mointoining O4.0G.P.A. We are very proud of oil of you and wish you well in your future endeavors. Thanks bunches for 0 job well done. A sign longuoge course will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday evenings at the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church. The course will be held for the next several weeks and will be .conducted by Marjorie Moore. Those interested should call the church office at 704-546-2114. Society will sponsor a children’s day camp this summer on Tuesdays from I0-Il;30a.m. during June and July. The comp will be for children in grades 1- 6 and wiil include devotions, snacks, and recreation. Aletha Riddle, new summer intem for children and youth, will direct the camp. The church invites all children in the community. Last week the Rev. ond Mrs. Stephen Blnir, Margaret Ann Shew, and Onil Smith attended the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference at Lake Junaiaska. Margaret Ann was a Lexington District delegate and Goll Smith wos o Center-Salem Charge delegate. The Rev. Bill Wombough, former pastor of Salem, was recognized as a retiring pastor of the conference. Upcoming community and church events include a community Red Cross blood drive on July 17 at Clorksbiiry United Methodist Church. Our community sends congrotuiotions to Jessico Koontz ond Blake Nichols upon their morriage Saturday, May 27, at Jericho Church of Christ. After a wedding trip to Concun, the couple wiil live on Adams Rood. Blake is the son of Derrick and Teresa Nichols of Counly Home Road. Jessica is the daughter of Jimmy and Carolyn Koontz and the granddaughter of Oscar and Soroh Koontz, both of Dorse Road. We extend our deepest sympothy lo the family of Gordon Gaither. Gordon possed oway Wednesday, June 7, ot Iredell Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He wos born in Yodkin Counly in 1938 to the lote Bruce and Leona Sales Gaitlier. Since the eariy 1970s he resided with his wife Coleen on U.S. Hwy 64 Wesl, where he ■ also operated o successful automotive repair business. He wns of the Baptist faith and attended New Colvory Holiness Church. We also extend our deepest sympothy to the family of Burlie Stevenson. Burile passed away Thursday, June 8, al the Gordon Hospice Hou.se in Statesville. He was born in 1945 to the lale Burlie Rufus and ' Jettie Stevenson. In the lote 1950s the Stevensons moved to Campground Road. Burlie was a carpenter nnd was of the Baptist faith. He resided on Loganway Road nnd formerly resided on Ridge Road near the County Line VFD. We send get-well wishes to Aletha Riddle, 2006 graduate of Liberty Unvlersity and 2002 graduate of Davie High School, Is a summer In tern for children and youth at Society Baptist Church, and Is pictured with Abigail and Lindsay Childress. She Is a daughter of Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Ketchie Road, off Ridge Road. Kay Koontz of Salem and to Harry Lynch nnd David Watkins of Piney Grove. Kay had surgery last week bul is recuperating al her home. Horry ond David were hospitalized last week but both are recuperating al their respective homes. J.W. Brown and Carolyn Doby Taylor remain in rehob. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s comfort and blessings in the lives of Kay, Hofry, Dovid, J.W,, Carolyn nnd the families of Gordon nnd Burlie. We also pray for the Lord’s guidance and direction in the lives of Je.ssica ond Blake as they begin their married life. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey at 492-5115 or email sdtlink@liotmail.com. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Jnnlcc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Descendants of Locke and Loria Honeycutt Moore held their annual family reunion ot the old home plnce in Cool Springs. The property is owned by the Moore’s granddaughter, Joyce Marquez and her husband, John. Everyone wns pleased to see the completed renovation and updnle of the house. A wonderful spread of food wos enjoyed. Sheffield residents, Albert nnd Pat Moore, along wilh their daughter, Ellzobetli enjoyed the dny. Albert is a grandson of Locke Moore. Members of the Sheffleld- Cnlaholn Volunteer Fire Department joined several olher county departments, including William R. Davie and Center, nt the recent Dovie Counly Commissioners’ Budget Meeting to express their concern obout the tax increase, how the money would be spent, ond the potential effect of the elimination of the fire marshal’s position. Anniversary wishes are sent to Sammy nnd Nellie Reavis who celebrate on June 14. June 15 birilidays include Zachary Payne, Greg Gobble, and Paul Frye. Chariey Hager hns a birthday June 16; Justin Dyson June 17; Tenitn Keaton June 18; nnd Lauren Hobson Junel9. Jeanie Allen spent several days as a patient ot Forsyth Memoriol Hospital. She had gall bladder surgery on Memoriol Day, and has returned home. Brenda Glasscock, wife of Everette Glasscock, was hospitalized and released after being treated at a hospital recently for heolth problems from having been struck by lightning in tlie pa.si. Although fortunate to have survived the original incident, the residual nerve damage has been painful. Joe Horton has been moved from Rowan Memoriol Hospital ' to Kindred Hospital in Greensboro. He remains on life support, Don Teague is continuing medical treatments. Plense include these friends nnd neighbors on your prayer list. As Chris and I relumed from a trip to the mountains over the weekend, we found ourselves in the middle of o strong thunderstorm os we exited Highwoy 421 onto Highway 21 in Yodkin County. Lightning struck 0 tree odjacent to power lines as we drove past, and the light show wns unlike anything we hnd seen. After tlie inilinl bright yellow flare, a huge bright blue flame lit up the area and golden sparks flew into the sky .Electric lights in the area went out, including the caution light nl the intersection. I Was able lo reach^the county’s emergency dlsptitch on my cell phone to report the incident; however, as we started down Highway 21, the wind picked up tremendously, nnd tree limbs' began flying through the air from the left side of the road. Although we did not see n funnel, we felt sure thnt conditions were right for o tornndo lo form. Of cour.se, storms continued throughout Ihe rest of the evening, as they often do this lime of year. At one point, Sheffield- Calahaln wns callcd out to stand by at their station on behalf of Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department, which wos busy answering numerous calls. Many other departments throughout Davie and the surrounding counties were busy into the night, as well. The rain was certainly needed, but often we get downed trees and power outages along with it. Maybe we should all remember that no one knows exnctiy when emergencies will occur. Doing our best to be prepared would be wise, whether stocking up on supplies, unplugging expensive electronic equipment during a storm, or 'taking shelter when we see a storm approaching. We are fortunate in our counly to have strong emergency response teams from the fire and police departments, medical departments, and locnl utility companies. Please continue to send me your news you would like to see here by calling me at 492-5836 or you cnn send it lo me by email at JvfJordan@hotmail.com. BS.2006 B a p t i s t C h u r c h •n . - F r i .^ bjune 19“' - Tune 23"** 6:30 PM -8:30 PM 1372 Cornatzer Rd - 998-4399 The Lord will help me. Isaiah 50:7 C8 ■ D/VVIIC COUNTY liNTERPRISK R1ÍC0RD, Thursday, June 15,2006 Paul R Hinkle M , 1946 - 2006 t MOCK$VIU,E ' , ■ Rubyy, SteWart J'ir‘ - 1915-2Й06’I f LONG ISLAND. MAINB* Щ ‘{i i Alberi A.'Ijames, A ■'Ъ ымау30,200б ,. ‘ MOCKSVILLE'/a [Georuèf.Pry S ; )M 7-2oo6 t ,ai)Vanì;b ) î % ,v '",,4 'iRlàÌmrdV.tariefSr.ì t,^ (-/> 4 ií.2 o g k ,.'Л ' %Vr aovaN(íé -I'l '" 'f '1917 - 2006 , , AtoViVNCE (ó Brenton L 5/imi’ , Di«IMay28,2ü06 ' ’- IT.LAUDEBÜALt^FL , 4b i И. Húroid Zimmerman \ , 1961-21X16 ►V AbVANCE c,Г I . ' lí,;1; ' ¡ ' ü) '¡‘Michael Tucker i ' " ' "193»-2006 ‘ 7: LE.MIS,GTON | i ,'ч '> • ÏllfJEdwaMW. Beasty ■ Í923 - 2006 |f'‘‘ advance \,~ A.C. Reynolds Sr. ,1917 - 2006 RURAL HALL DIXIELAND Fa r m Boanilng • Lessona • Summor Camp 12x 12 Stalls, Indoor/Outtloor An:na,Trails, Beautiful ftcilWcj.Hot/Coid'Mish Rack Mention Ad and get $50 off Board until 20071 www.dtxltlandrarm.com ConUict: MnrisM I’hons; 33G-I02 0-I03 17M 0«!tey Itoad - Mockavillc, NC 27028 Need Answers? www>,christiancourler.com Promoted locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 nmcofc.org O bituaries иКГКК.ЧК.МЛПУК Julia Howard NC Utmsc 79lh Di.siiic/ Phase amltwl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Loglslatlve Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm1106 RalQlgh, NC 27601-1096 Email: j'uliiih®ncleg.net I'M) tm iirJiiiM И(тл№ GASH For Junk Cars 2 1 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Patricia Ann Washburn , Mriv. Patriciii -Ann Foy Wii.sliburn, 60, of Montclair Drive, Advance, died Wednes day, June 7,' 2006, al Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Mcdical Cen ter in Winston- Salem. She was born April 21, 1946, in Evansville, Ind, to Ihe late James J. and Dorothy DeYoung Foy. Mrs. Washburn was retired from the accounting dcplartmcnis of General Electric Co. & Mohawk Paper Co. Mrs. Washburn was a member of St. Francis Catho lic Church in Mocksvillc. Survivors; her husband of 30 years, Edward R. Washburn of the home; 2 daughters, Danielle Krasny of Molland, Pa. and Jill Krasiiy of Diamondhead, Miss.; and a sister, Elizabeth Rose Foy Jackson of Niskayuiui, N.Y. A Mass of Christian burial was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jui\c 10, ut St. Francis Catholic Church, with Ihe Rev. Andrew Draper officiating. A graveside scrvlcc was held on Monday, June 12, at 11 a.m. in Salisbury National Cemetery. A memorial ,servicc will be conduclcd at 11 a.m., Saturday, June 17, al the Church of the Immaculate Con ception, 400 Saratoga Road, Glcnvillc, NY, with the Rev. Alexander Clioka officiating. Memorials; IBC (Inflamma tory Breast Canccr) Research Foundation, 321 High School Road NE (il49, Bainbridge Is land, Vk'A 98110; ’ www.ihcrfscurch.orK. 325 N Mnin Str««t ' ' Mothsvlllc, ÑC (33^7Slr2148 www.eriterpnse^recordcom Puzzled by the .changes in Medicare? PARTÑERSJN(ledÍcarei plans make'your , • ■ ••health care benèfits з!Ппр1ел ■ Wednesday, June 21,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 4965 University Parkway Winston Salem (Silas Creek Pkwy to University Pkwy) Wednesday, June 21, 11:30 a.m. Zeko's 949 Salisbury Rd. (601 S) Mocksville (Hwy 601 S thru town on S side) P A R T N E F S ^ Medicare • More coverage than Original Medicare alone NEW! * Health care benefits and the new Medicare prescription drug coverage in ONE plan * Choices to fit your needs and your budget Accepting new enrollees. Call Todayl 1-800-382-^1915 (TTY/TDD 1-888-451-9957) Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A sales representative will be present to answer questions and lielp witli applications. There is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations for persons witli special needs please let us know. Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HMO with a Medicare contract, PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source of payment or health status as defined by CMS. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B, and reside in the ClytS-approved service area. TM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans • of North Carolina, Inc. 'W ith no obligation H3449/H3404 CMS.4002,2151-A9/05,R1/08 BRING THIS COUPON to one ofthe meetings shown above and exchange it for a FREE GIFT*, compliments of PARTNERS. Or, MAILTHIS COUPON to receive FREE INFORMATION by mail, with no obligation. A Sales Representative May Contact You by Phone. Name__________________________________ __________________ Address________________________ City _____________________• -sr NC Zip Date of Birth _ Phone (____ / , / J. QMale Q Female ___Emàiì^Address Mall to: PARTNERS. P.O. Box 17509, WinStbn~Saiem,'N.C. 27199-3776 Bonnie Cuthrell PIcrce Mrs. Bonnie Cuthrell Pierce, 79, formerly of Wiltshire Village in Salisbury, died Tuesday, June 6, 2006, al Autumn Care of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Picrce was bom July 19, 1926, in Davie Couniy to the late George Washington and Ida Carter Cuthrell. She was of the Presbyterian faith. I She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Harry Edwards; her second husband, Richard/Pierce, In' 1978; a son, Monte Joe Edwards; 5 sisters; and 3 brothers. , Survivors: a daughter, Donna (Andy) Sullivan of Maple Hill; a granddaughter; and 4 great grandchildren. A graveside service was con ducted nt noon Friday, June 9, at Salisbury National Historical Cemetcry, with Chaplain Fred Moretz ofnciating. Gordon Willie Gaither Gordon Willie Gaither, 67, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died June 7,2006 in Iredell Memorial Hospitnl. Mr. Gaither was a former em ployee of Fiber Industries, and was self-employed as an automo bile mechanic. Survivors; his wife, Colccn Carson Gaither of the home; 8 sons, Gordon L. Gaither, Dewayne Gaither, Larry C. Gaither, Bradford K. Gaither, Steven L. (Wanda) Gaither, Den nis (Vanessa) Rtfdmon, all of Mocksvillc; Corey B. Gaither of West, Va. and Michael D. Glover of Statesville; 5 daughters, LaShonda C. Gaither of Mocks ville, LaFreda McClelland, Donna (Ray wood) White, Sherry McClelland (John) Nelson, and Cyntliia Glover, all of Statesville; 25 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held June 11 ut 4 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Bishop Terry Dalton olTiciatcd, and burial foliowed in New Calvary Holiness Church Cemetery. Uurlie Lee Stevenson Burlie Lee Stevenson, 61, of Harmony, died Thursday, June 8, 2006 al Gordon Hospice House. Mr. Stevenson bom April 14, 194.“), in Iredell County, and was the .son of the late Burlie Rufus and Jettie Hedrick Stevenson. He was a carpenter by trade and enjoyed hunting and fishing. Survivors; 2 daughters, Leigh Ann Campbell (Terry) and Angela Robin Stevenson (Jack), both of Mocksvillc; a brother, Steve Stevenson (Kay) of Har mony; sisters Mildred Daniels (Harold) of Statesville, Betty White (Ray) of Union Grove and Doris Jackson of Statesville; 5 grandchildren; a daughter-in- law, Angie P. Stevenson; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Stevenson was also pre ceded in death by a son, Danny Stevenson, 2 brothers, Harry (Bill) Stevenson and Harold (Butch) Stevenson, ancl 3 sisters, Frankie Stevenson , Marjorie Cockman and Carolyn Gregory. A private scrvice will be held at a later date. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Carc of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Sean Carson Strickland ----Mr.-Scnn Carson Strickland,- 28, of Mocksvillc, died Thurs day, June 8,2006. He was bom Aug. 19,1977, a son of Carson and Sue Strickland of Mocksville. He was an artist and musician and enjoyed deep sea fishing and rock climbing with his Jeep. Survivors: his daughter, T^bor Slridklnnd of Lewisville; girl friend, Brooke Nicole Ball of Wmston-Salem; parents, Carson and Sue Strickland of Mocks ville; sister, Stacie Siricklaikl of Raleigh; grandmother, Vercille Edenfield of Glennville, Ga.; and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. A memorial service was held Monday, June 12 al 11 a.m. at Vogler und Sons Clemmons Chapel wilh the Rev. Shane Young officiating. Memorials; Make a Wish Foundation, 128 S. Tryon St., Suite 600, Charlotte 28202. Robert E. Allison Sr. ■Mn Robert Emerson “Bob" Allison Sr., 67, of Clevplaud, N.C. died Friday, June 9, 2006 al Wake Forest University Bap tist Medical Center in Win.ston- Salem from injuries sustained in nn automobile accidcnt. Born Jun. 9, 1939 in Cedar Bluff, Va., he was the son of the late Harman and Gladys Mead ows Allison. Mr. Allison gradu ated from Richlands High , School, Richlands, Va. and tho US Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. He was a helicopter pilot for five years in the US Navy arul served during Ihe Cuban Missile Crisis, Mr. Allison was nn engi neer for HoechsI Celanese for 28 .yCms before retiring in 1994. He served us mayor of Cleveland for t\vo terms and a commissioner of Cleveland for Iwo terms. He was a member of Cleveland United Methodist Church where he served as organist, was chair of the administrative board, and volunteered for church mission work in Puerto Rico and the Do minican Republic, ami Hood re lief in Kentucky arid ¡!)q iNorIh Caroliiui mountains. He served as Scoin Master for Troop 309 for 13 years, was a member of the Kennedy Hall American Le gion Post 106 and worked pari time for H&li Block and volun teered as a tax preparer for AARP at the Rufty Holmes Sr. Center. Survivors; his wife, Evelyn Myer Allison, whom he married in 1960; his children, Cyndi Allison Wiltum and Jimmy of Cleveland, Robert E. Allison Jr. of Cary, Matthew H. Allison of Dayton, Ohio and Kalrena Allison Wells and her husband Tim ofMocksville; 3 grandsons; 2 granddaughters; sister, Lou Ellen Campbell ofTurners Falls, Mass,; a sister-in-law, Audrey Allison of Key West, Fla.; and his fishing buddy, Stacy Walser. He was preceded in death by his brotlier, Homer Allison. A visitation to celebrate his life was held from 7-9 p.m. Sun day, June 11 in the fellowshp hall of Cleveland United Mclhodist Church. A memorial service was conducted ut 11 a.m., Monday, June 12 at Cleveland United Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Shirley Jones, minister Military Rites were conducted by the Rowan Military Honor Guard. Memorials: Cleveland Meth odist Picnic Siielter Fund, Attn,: Judy Redman, P.O. Box 45, Cleveland 27013. Sills Painting IÌST. 1965 Now Offering Senior Citizens Discounts iip to 30% and no interest flex payments for fixed income cuStoiners Best Quality - Lowest Prices Call today for your Free Estimate Office - 336-284-6265 Mobile - 336-655-9725 Louise Smith Fairchild ___Louise,.Smith..FaitehiJ.diJ6,^ of Conover, died Thursday, June 8, 2006 at Conover Nursing & Rehabilitation Centón Born April 25, 1920 in Baltimore, Md., she was the daughter of the late Johnny L. and Della Bolick Smith. She retired from Southern Fumiture and was a,lifetime meiiiber of Concordia Lutheran Church where she was a member of the Ladies Aid and Ihe Dorcas Society. She loved cooking and sewing for her family nnd gardening. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John T. Fairchild: and a brother, Paul Smith. Survivors; daughters and sons-in-law. Aim F. Sigmon and James of Conover, and Ellen F. Dyson and Wade of Mocksvillc; a son and daughter-in-law, Michael T. Fairchild and Bobbi of Newton; 9 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildrcn; sisters-in- law, Patricia Weaver, Sue Harkins and Jenny Fairchild. A service of rcmemtlrance was held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Jinie 10 al Concordia Lutheran Church. The Rev. Donald Oldenburg officiatccd and burial followed in Conover City Cemetery. Memorials: Concordia Lutheran, 216 5th Ave SE, Conover, 28613. Mitchell Seth Wheeler Mitchell Seth Wheeler 82, of Silas Creek Manor and formerly ofNC801 North, Advance, died on Friday, June 9,2006, nt Wake Forest Baptist Modical Center Born in Pensacola, N.C. on July 20,1923, he was the son of the late David Cornelius and Connie McCormick Wheeler He was a 1948 graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School. Mr Wheeler served in tho U.S. Army from 1942-1946, with 30 months service in the Pacific. He was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and Cooleemee VFW Post. Before becoming disahlcil, Mr Wheeler iiad worked as a fanner, cab driver for Blue Bird Cab, at Hanes Hosiery, Western Elec tric, Winston-Salem J^iurnal as a route man nnd had owned ¡uid operated Wheeler’s Restaurant. Survivors: his wife of 60 years, Mary Katliorine Anderson Wheeler of Silas Creek Manor, whom he married on Jan. 27, 1946; a son, Vincent (Sallie) Wheeler of Advance; a daugh ter, Sylvia Wheeler of Glen Burnie , Md.; 3 gi-andchildren; a great-granddaughter; a special brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Tonny.son and Shirley Anderson of Mocksvillc; and lunnerous nieces and nephews. He wiis pr eceded in death by 7 siblings arul half siblings and was the last member of his gen- orirtion. A service to celebrate Mr Wheeler’s life was held Sunday, June 11, at 4:30 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapol with the Revs. G. Carroll Jordan and Michael Waters officiating. Burial was in the Green Mead ows Baptist Church Cemetery wilh military honors accorded by the VFW Memorial Hpnor Guard, Memorials: Farmington VFD, c/o Todd Naylor, 288 Dccifield Drive, Mocksville; or to Hospice/Palliative Carc-Cen- tor, 1100 C, S Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & IVIIx Auto Paini 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road _____Clemmons R e f u g e B a p t is t P la n s R e v iv a l A t C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n t e r Pastor Rodney Barker and Refuge Baptist Church will hold the second annual revival June 28-30 at 7 nightly at the Cooleemee Shopping Center Featured will be the New Life Baptist Praise Team, and guest speakers Pastor Gary Withers of New Life on Wednesday, Pastor Tommy Steele of New Life on Thursday, and Pastor Kenny Grant from Savannah, Oa. on Friday. R e l a y F o r L i f e G o s p e l S i n g J u l y 1 5 I n M o c k s v i l l e The associates of VF Jeanswear arc sponsoring the second an nual gospel singing to raise money for the American Cancer Soci ety Relay for Life on Saturday, July 15, from 2-7 p.m. at Ihe Davie County Public Library multi-purpose room. North Main Street, Mocksville. There is no charge for admission, although donations will be accepted. Choirs, youth groups and other singers are invited. A pi ano will be available; all other instruments and equipment must be provided by the group singing. Light refreshments will be served. Cancer survivors are also welcome. "It is encouraging to others to know that cancer can be beaten and hopefully, with everyone’s help, one day is totally eradicated,” said Annetta Dalton, event co ordinator. "Cancer is a burden we have all hád to bear at one time or another, whether personally or through a friend or loved one. Please join us in this effort to fight cancer.” To reserve a lime for your group to sing, or for questions, call Dalton at 998-8734. VBS Fiesta At Victory Baptist Victory Baptist Church Jn Cooleemee will hold a "Fiestal” Va cation Bible School from 6-8:30 p.m. June 19-23, with crafts, games, snacks, stories and more. To leam more, call 284-6165. VBS In The Arctic At Ijames Vacation Bible School in the Arctic will be held at Ijames Bap tist Church ofMocksville June 19-23 from 6:15-8:30 nightly. Reg istration is June 19 at 5:30 p.m. C h ris tia n W o m e n ’s C lu b s T o M e e t The Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on June 21 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Jo Childress of Sanford. The meeting is open to the public, and reservations are required by June 19. A nursery will be provided for children age 3 and un der. The theme is "Taste of Summer.” A feature will be given by Ann Gels of Salem Kitchen. Music will be provided by Larissa Brown. Cost: $12.25. For reservations, call 765-6825 or 765-0881. T u r r e n t in e V B S G o in g T r e k k in g ’ Turrentine Baptist Church, 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocks ville, will have Vacation Bible School will be "trekking” to Ihe “Arctic Edge - Where Adventure Meets Courage” on Saturday, June 24, from 8:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m. for ages 3 through 12th grade. M o c k s v ille S e c o n d P re s b y te ria n T a k in g P a rt In B la c k C a u c u s C h o ir Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, along with other churches in Ihe Salem Presbytery Black Caucus Choir, will present “A Celebration of African American Church Music” on Sunday, June 25 in Greensboro at Saint James Presbyterian Church irt 4 p.m. The director of Dr Kevin Sloan of Winston-Snlem and Mocksville’s Paul Ijames as the accompanist. T h re e N ig h t R e v iv a l S ta rts J u n e 2 1 A three-night revival - June 21-23 - will be held at 7 at Believer’s Sonship Tabernacle off Cana Road in Mocksville. The pastor, Jerry Couch and guest pastor Olan Cole from Dayton, Ohio will conduct the services. To leam more, call Couch at 998-8906. i\/lovie Night Friday At CUMC Friday Night Movie at Comatzer United Methodist Church will feature the historical drama “Gods & Generals beginning at 7 p.m. It stars Robert Duvall, Stephen Lang, Jeff Daniels, Mira Sorvino and Donzalelgh Abernathy. It last three hours, 30 minutes. Sponsored by the youth, the movie is free and the public is wel come. To leam more, call 998-0687. I L e t u s C O O L y o u o f f ! ! ! P a t c o , I n c . H .V .A .C . S e rv in g th e c o m m u n ity f o r 4 0 y e a rs in th e f ie ld o f A /C , h e a tin g re p a ir//! €1 Service on all makes and models. # ■ 24 hr. - 7 day emergency service available. # ' Call today 336-788-4228 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 - C9 ^ ’ ‘ v'ásVv’/V'" ' This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S h eek Street M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 < Я ^ 5 Т AUTO PA R TS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. ■ Mocksvlllo 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 271BHwy.60t N Mocksvlllo, NC (336M92-50SS Fax: (336) 492-6048 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 P u t T h i s S p a c e T b W o r k F o r Y o u C a i! 3 3 6 < 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 S i M t e u s T Mocksville* 751-5936 IMocksville >751-6161 Cooleemoo • 284-1541 Advanco • 940-2410 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 2H Years E.xpericnce Sanding • Rodnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Uirr\ McCli'nnev • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE aco. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 iSlPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY l(i5Tui-k(“_v l\ml Uoad i\Iock.svillè NC, 27(128 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 VOGLER &SONS Funeral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem inons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph nallodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 ii^ ,Ü № ! Í ш м т DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C h u rch R d. M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 GARTERBUILDERS 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suite 2t0 Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 Crjjg A. Cuncr. ProiJcni • Minin C. Cana, Vk-e Prcj. - J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom DIeitil D epot St., M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 32.“) North Main Sircct Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley R oad M ocksville, N 0 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1l'tfuri¡<44n Cult in: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G F U L L E R № s f i i r P recisio n L a se r C u ttin g & M etal F a b ric a tio n 865 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h i s S p a c e T to W o r tt F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 G - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 5 T 0400 ;S H E D S m S tlM lT E D \ • storago tSulidings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Qaragas Commitment ol Biothec to BioUki b F^llh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksviiie Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 S ^ i« I T U M N C A R E П O F M O C K S V IL L E 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to,Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. '-j:'- ’V <'•'* v' r' i' > ‘ • \ t f ■ » / f''’.Ì ‘''i ■,» CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 Extreme TourXgames, Indie Bands Coming; Skate Park To Follow Skateboarders, take heart. Someone cares. Faith & Victory Family Wor ship Center is sponsoring The Extreme Tour, a day of sk8 com petitions, extreme games, and indie bands lo start at 4 p.m. Wednesday, June 28, at the Davie Family YMCA, off Cem etery SU"eet in Mocksville. A skate park will be set up for the event, and when it’s over, will be moved to the cliurch on U.S. 601 North at 1-40. According to organizers, the June 28 event will last as long as the crowd does. It is called “a radical, politically incorrect message in a format that will rock die worid of young people." Ham Radio Operators Field Day Set For June 24 Members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church honor their veterans, and dedicate a flag pole on June 4. Davie County Ham radio operators will have a field day on Saturday, June 24 beginning at 2 p.m. at Davie County Hos pital. In addition to contests among members, area residents are invited to attend to leam more about the hobby, and even make a call somewhere around the worid. Wesley Chapel Honors Veterans Canine Rehab In conjunction wilh homecoming at Wesley Chapel United Methodist on June 4, a patriotic tribute to vet erans was observed. A few weeks prior, a 30-foot bmshed aluminum commercial flag pole was erected. A light had been installed to shine on the flag which was presented in honor and memory of veterans. The Rev. Tommy Robertson wel comed die 120 friends and family of die church and community. Tom and Toni Horton sang a duet he had written titled, “Little Country Church on Pino Road." Remarks were made by Betty West about the three members who have died since last homecoming: Mr. Roby Shore, Mr. Harry Sparks and Mr. Mack Eure. Quest speaker was the Rev. Jimmy Myers. The flag dedication was held out side widi die veterans present stand ing around the flag pole. Vemon Dull and Oene Miller accepted die flag from Myers. After the flag had been raised, Kathy Miller sang the NaUonal Andiera. Brittany and Alex led die group in the Pledge of Alle giance. A covered dish meal was enjoyed by all in die fellowship hall. Later,' a brick patio will be in.stalled in the area directly beneath the flag pole. A personalized brick showing Ihe name, branch of service and dale served will be incorporated into the patio design. To purchase a brick for a veteran, contact DeWilla Smith, flag chair, by June 24 at 751-5510. Veterans in attendance were: Vemon M. Dull, John H. Caudle, Loyd S. Dunn, Robert (Bob) Ellis, James (Chip) Essie, William (Bill) Ferebee, Jesse (Pele) Genuy, C. Holl Howell, William (Tom) Horton, James (Jimmy) Latham, L. Gene Miller, Clyde Murray, Von C. Shellon, Fredrick (Gene) Smith, J. Lany 'Aillerow, Roland H. West and Ihe Rev. Jimmy L. Myers. Hospital Offers New Service Fellow veterans watch as the Rev. Jimmy Myers hoists the new flag. Hillsdale Animal Hospital has a new service - Canine Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy. “ We are the first in the Piedmont T^iad to provide this truly valuable service to dog owners," said Dr. Shannon McCourt. “Our mission is to retum or improve the quality of life of your dog and uldmateiy strengthen their bond with you." McCourt is neariijg completion of canine rehabilitation practitioner certification with the University of Tennessee. She is a graduate of Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, and has been practicing small animal medicine at Hillsdale Animal Hospital for more than three years. Physical therapy and rehabilitation has long been accepted in human medicine as standard of care. >, VRepently, we as veterinarians have begun to realize ihot there is a place for rehabilitation with our patients as well," she said, Benefits may include: • pre-conditioning prior to orthopedic surgery; • facilitation and acceleration of recovery following surgery or an injury; • adjunct therapy in treating osteoarthritis or spinal disorders; • combating obesity and its complications by providing a conditioning program that suits each individual dog and owner. The first step is an initial consultation and evaluation by McCourt, during which goals as owner arc discussed, and a plan is developed to suh the dog's individual needs. A full rehabilitation plan may includé passive range of motion and stretching, thermal modalities, therapeutic exercises, gait training, aquatic therapy in our underwater treadmill, and an individualized home exercise progrom. “The underwater treadmill is an integral part of our rehobilitfldon center for physical therapy os well as fitness conditioning/weight loss," McCourt said. “By using the temperoture and buoyancy effects of water, we can assist your dog in gently exercising most muscle groups ond help them rebuild or maintain cardiovascular fitness, while significantly decreosing the risk of injuiy." Nelms Earns State Farm Award State Farm agent John Nplms of Hillsdale has received the Sil ver Scroll Award that recognizes agents who align their agencies with the loVig- term growth of State Farm prod uct lines. Nelms has been a State Farm agent since 1982. He has qualified for Ambassadors for Life Travel for 24 of 26 years. He is the former vice presi dent of the Davie High School PTSA and serves on the board of directors of the West Forsyth YMCA. This is his second year as a Silver Scroll recipient. Nelms Advance Man Takes Part In Hot Rod Tour Advance resident Rex Carter and his 1977 Chrysler Cordoba joined other hot- rodders and cor enthusiasts for Americas largest rolling car show. Carter ond his hot rodding peers bring the pages of Hot Rod Magazine lo life through the Hot Rod Power Tour. The passion for performance is what drives automotive culture, said Jerry Pitt, magazine publisher. This year’s tour, presented by CM Performance Division and co-sponsored by Flowmaster, began in Orlando June 3 and covered more than 1,533 miles before reaching the finish line in Englishlown, NJ. June 9 at the Old Bridge Township Raceway Park. Along the way, spectators cheered on more than 2,300 car hobbyists as they participated in this uniquely American event, a rolling car show. Some 1,300 long-haulers ran Ihe entire route. Carter said the tour allows collectors of every sort and age to come together and sec America from behind the wheel of thfir favorite vehicle. Carter was a long-hauler on this year's tour. The 2006 tour traversed the eastem seaboard, stopping in Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania before finishing at the Old Bridge Township Raceway Piuk in Englishlown. The SEM A Action Network (SAN) is a nationwide partnership between car clubs, enthusiasts and members of the specialty auto parts industry who want to protect their hobby. SAN was designed to help stamp out legislative threats to the autq|notive hobby and pass favorable*1aws. SAN regularly rallies the support of car clubs, individual contacts, and publications to omplify SEMAs political voice on is.sues affecting the specially equipment industry. They also send oul action alerts lo generate responses lo stale and/or federal legislative actions and regulatory proposals as well as issue timely updates of legislative and regulatory developments. The tour began in 1995 as a cross-country ride stretching from Los Angele to Norwalk, Ohio with thousands of participants, but only seven dedicated long-haulers. SEMA, Ihe Specialty Equipment Market Association founded in 1963, represents the $32 billion specialty automotive industry of 6,466 member-companics. It is a source for research, data, trends and market growth information for the specialty auto parts industry.Rex Carter starts the tour In his 1977 Chrysler Cordoba, Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 - Ü1 The happy faces of Davie High graduates during commencement exercises Friday night included, from left, Hannah Thompson, Bailey Marrs, Evan Hall, Jordan Michael and Jerina Durham. - Photos by Robin Snow v i t : : *Ä 'V - ■ l'/È As usual, the crowd of graduates and their loved ones fill War Eagle Stadium. Class a 2006 Earns Diplomas Lance Stout’s messhge to his fellow graduates of Davie High S t^o l^rid a ^a s gtjort - to tlie , “Let us be one, just like father and son. Love the Lord your God. Farewell. I pray we all meet again in eternity,’’ the top academic senior said. Also taking part in the stage ceremoii^'prior to the issuance of diplomas was Brad Corriher, presi- dent.of the Student Government: the number two and three academic students, Jessica Overbey and Kristen Fromal; singers Matt Morris, and Jacquie Downing and Katherine Gaskin. Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent, welcomed the crowd, which filled the bleachers add track around War Eagle Stadium. ' ■ Principal Larry Bridgewater offered the farewell, and diplomas were handed out by department chairs - Paula Allen, Elizabeth Bustle, Jeremy Byrd.Terry Hoyle, Kristine Kokoski, Regina London, Susan Shortt and Karen Stephens. Principal Larry Bridgewater hands a diploma to Jennifer Lynne Gaither. I Ì Ì : M kr*. JíÁa&A is inf t îi A 'V '“‘‘ » ' I » Jennifer Spillman gets helpi with a zipper from her grandmother, Mary Daugherty.Teachers Elaine Snow and Elizabeth Bustle enter the stadium. (yhe Class of 2006 continues the tradition of Jdssing their caps Into the air at the close of th®'ceremony. •• I.-. • Ì I ] Salute To Class O f2006 As Davie High bids farewell lo the class of 2006, graduates turn their thoughts to worlcing, college, and military scrvice. Just as the definition of the word commencement suggests, Friday night marked the start of a new life chaptér for the class of 2006. No matter what their particular path may be, most of these young adults are feeling fearful, excited, and confused. Graduates, no matter where they are headed, face difficult good-byes. Leaving the safety of small town life is difficult especially when stlideiits can expect to be with the same group of students from kindergarten through high school. Kids who grew up together are now young adults who must blaze their ^ J own trails. Graduation is the place _______ where tearful farewells between classmates are'expected, but this summer will be full of all types of good-byes. Although farewells between friends are difficult, farewells between family members are even more challenging. Whether the graduate is un only child, the oldest child, the yoiingest child, or a middle child; the road to adulthood is difficult for parents and children. This road begins with Ihe launching of the child, whether to an apartment, college, or the armed forces; it is still a tough challenge. Most graduates have unlil August before Ihey have to completely grow up. They still have one summer of carefree freedom. Two months to spend with their friends and prepare for tearful farewells. To those who have made it through 13 years of school, 1 salute you. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 I Megan Mrs. Cope, Grade Clark, John Ellis and Lilli Butterfield honor America as they say the Pledge of Allegiance. R6.L Music ^ &ames w ould like to in v ite you to ou r N £ W R oom f o r s o r n S V M m i ^ m i o M i ’ i s « ’ Game Room Hours M onday-Thursday 9:00am-9:00pm Fridny and Saturday 9:00am-11:00pm We Offer; ' B irthday Party P ackages ' Party .Room R entals • G roup Rates for S um m er C am pers •C hristian Y outh N ight • C oncession M achine Rental • Pool & Pinball T ournam enis iitu' fî yiSStl^ We ate located 2200 Cornatzer Road between Shady Grove Elementary and Cornatzer Elementary. We do ask Ihat anyone under Ihe age of 18 be accompanied by an adult. Call for details on our packages; 336-990-6470 Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Bogers class with their continent hats and vehicles decorated for the parade. P i n e b r o o k S t u d e n t s C e l e b r a t e P a t r i o t i s m Pinebrook Elementary K/1 students from Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Boger’s class ended the school year wilh a patriotic cel ebration at the home of Scott and Lisa Butterfield. The children stayed cool as they played outdoors by sliding into a pool nnd splashing on Slip-N-Slides. Everyone also en joyed petting the ponies in the horse bam. The class members sang Ood Bless America and My Country Tis of Thee to begin Iheir pro gram. Next was a performance of The World is a Rainbow as Ihe children sang, danced und waved flags to celebrate geog raphy studies iri which Ihe ihey learned lo value Ihe differences in people all over Ihe world. Teachers honored each stu dent by talking about their year und presenting them with n gold iniernational medal, The children surprised Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Boger by pre senting Ihcm wilh personal notes and a book from cach student lo add to the class reading library. All enjoyed a lunch of hotdogs, hamburgers, pasta, baked beans and chips. A large American.flasfci)fl){le cake v^as served for dessert, Following lunch, Ihe students parlieipaled in a parade high lighting their yearlong continent study. Tile bikes, tricycles and scooters were decorated with streamers and flags. The chil dren wore special hats and waved flags Ihey made to repre- ■sent liie particularcontinent they Makenzie Smith, Cloud Beauchamp, and Kalyx Lyons take a moment to pet Peter had studied. Pumpkin. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 15,2006 - D3 Chloe Dressier, Jake Roberts, Caleb Johnson, and Matthew Martin show off thoir flags and continent hats. Last year’s 4-H Cooking classes offered basic cooking skills and a chance to prepare nutritious meals. This summer, learn about Fun and Food around the World. Sum m er Fun Camps Offered In Cooleemee School has only been out a week and you are already bored ... and driving your parents crazy. The Town of Cooleemee wants lo make sure that all of their children have some fun, productive, and economical options in town this summer. Cooleemee 4-H Summer Fun is a partnership between NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County and the Town of Cooleemee to provide a scries of economic educational activities designed to get the most of summer vacation. Cooleemee United Methodist Church hns offered to host these activities. Although these programs are open to i\ll youth, the Town of Cooleemmee is sponsoring these events for their residents at a special reduced rate, and made it simple to register at the town hall. 4-H Summer Fun is open to youth regardless of prior 4-H participation. Cool Science. July 6, $8, Grades 3-6, $2 for Cooleemee Residents, 1-4 p.m. What is DNA and what does it look like? How do you build a rocket racer? How does ice cream freeze? The answer to these questions, and more, are all cool scientific facts. Sew Smart. July 10, $15, Grades 4 and up, $5 for Cooleemee residents, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Bring Bag Lunch. Sew your own tote bag. Learn the parts of tiie machine and simple skills needed for basic projects. Lazy 5 Ranch & Patterson Farms: July 11, $20, Grades 1- 3, $5 for Cooleeiiiee Residents, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Bring Bag Lunch. Leave promptly at 8 for a wagon through a large pasture full of exotic animals. After lunch, go to nearby Patterson Farms to learn'about growing vegetables. Visit the produce stand for ice cream. Spending money optional. Bread-in-a-Bag. July 14, $5, Grades 1-5, $2 for Cooleemee Residents, 1-4 p.m. Make yeast bread in a bag. Explore the importance of bread and the magic of yeast. Your bread will need to be baked at home at 4:30 p.m. Food and Fun Around the World. July 17, $10, Grades 3- 6, $2 for Cooleemee Residents, 9 a.m.-noon. Lunch Included. Have you ever wondered what people in Spain, Africa, or Australia eat everyday? Leam about different cultures while exploring recipes from around Ihe world. Magic Sehool.July 24,$18, Grades 3-6, $5 for Cooleemee Residents, 1-4 p.m. 4-H alumni and professional magician, Ryan Short, will share some of his tricks, so Ihat you, too, can amaze and delight. Each participant will take home their own Money Magic kit. Worms Eat My Garbage. July 25, $10, Grades 1-3, $2 for Cooleemee Residents, 1-4 p.m. When worms eat your garbage, it’s called vermicomposting. Leam how this works and take home a bin of worms so that you can create your own fertilizer from kitchen scraps...; and have a supply of fishing bait. Knitting 101. July 26, Aug. 2 & 9, $20, Grades 3 and up, $5 for Cooleemee Residents, 9 a.m.-noon. Get started on Ihe perfect fashionable beginner’s project, a scarf. Take it home and work on it each week, but bring it back so you can get some help and advice. If you work fa.st you can gel started on additional projects. Supplies included, Jr. Master Gardener for a Doy. July 31, $10, Grades 3-6, $2 for Cooleemee Residents, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Bring Bag Lunch. Davie Master Gardeners will give a give a day of environmental exploration. Discover what it's like to be a Jr. Master Gardener. Leam about plants, bugs, make a stepping stone and do some service projects in the M ill House Museum. WoolArt.Aug. 1,$8,Grades 3-6, $2 for Cooleemee Residents, 9 a.m.-noon. Wool doesn’t grow on trees. Discover more about processing and how it becomes a rainbow of colors. Leam how to wet felt and needle felt wool into art. CATCH. Aug. 7 & 8, $10, Grades 1 - 6, $2 for Cooleemee South Band Scores Well The South Davie 8th grade band and several selected stu dents from Ihe 7th grade band participated in a competition in Williamsburg, Va. during the weekend of May 26-28. The students competed against several other middle school bands from Ohio, Geor gia, Virginia and West Virginia. South Davie came in first place in the concert band division. Tlie Sth grade choir also par ticipated in the festival and not only came in first place, but was selected as "Overall Choir of the Festival.” Brenda Mosko, choir director, was very pleased with the students and the score. She mentioned that tiie students had worked hard to prepare for the performance. When the competition wns completed on Friday aftemoon, Ihe students spent Ihe remain der of the weekend bowling, swimming and on Saturday, en joying a full day at Busch Gar dens. Kathy Ferebee, band direc tor, felt that the entire weekend was a tremendous success. She stated that the students had the excellent behavior to match thicr excellent talents. She wns exched about this past year be cause of the wonderful students and all of the accomplishments they were able to achieve. Graduation Day Jainne IVlilann Howell was .among the 190 seniors graduating from Saiem Coiiege on Saturday, May 20. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in En glish with a minor in psychology. She is shown with her daughter, Brandi, and her niece, Alice, who came to observe the commencement exercises in the May Dell. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville, NCYadkinville336-679-2031 www.wlslioncarter.com Wlniton-Salum 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Cooleemee 4-Her Tara Fox shows off her prize fish from last year’s CATCH fishing cliniq. This year’s participants will have the opportunity to “wet a worm” for themselves Residents, 9 a.m.-noon. With the help of the Foresi Service, spend the first morning learning aboul aquatic biology, fishing ethics and more at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The second session will meet at Peeler Creek Farm (6096 Hwy 601S, 2.5 miles from Greasy Corner) to “ wet a-worm.” Youth must attend both sessions. Parents invited to stay and fish, loo. 4-H Summer Fun registration is open to all youth who have just completed, or will be beginning the grades indicated. Register at the Cooleemee Town Hall, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. No registration will be taken over the phone. Direct questions to 284-2141. A special registration session will be held during the Cooleemee July 4th Lawnmo\ver & Bicycle Parade on the Zachary House Lawn, from 11 a.m .-2 p.m. Youth are also invited to participate in a separate series of 4-H Summer Fun programs held in and around Mocksville. More informalion on Ihese programs, call the NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County at 753- 6100. Download registration forms for both programs at http;// clavie.CCS,iwsu.edu. Davie Coimty 4-H Is the youth component of NC Coopertive Extension and is a r ; NEW LISTING M 1442 Stonecroft Court $369,000 Andrea Suggs ||Ç j^ ^ L IS T |N ^ j|||| 4325 Riverside Drive $155,600 Kristina Farrell 4429 Hampton Road $189,900 Sandy Dyson 131 Isleworth Courl $479,900 Marie Fanale 177 Fairway Drive $220,000 Bev Supple 2116 Shacktown Road $118,500 Dorothy Hail 422 Cornatzer Road $349,900 Gloria Matthews 2564 Innisfail Lane $439,900 Gloria Matthews Farmland Rd $214,000 Gloria Matthews 351 Ada Lane $252,000 Brad Hunter 2818 Center Road $159,900 Gloria Duckworth 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 120 Goifview $167,900 Cheryl Fink 126 Bridgewood Lane $595,500 Pal Kinnamon 116 Knicker Lane $560,500 Pat Kinnamon Audfoy Fuhimonn AmvM Andrec 714-4400 055-16l2 714-4416 Bavauppte ' Ote-2827IradHunt«! 909-08103renda Sochtist 714-442a3(or>na Fallln 287-0506:arman ntvors 714*7004 Choryl Fink 782-2403ChorylMoofO 714-7062Cyndl Massonniil 714-4403QobtaPitt 7U-7060pône'LOQlo 4106663Dofolhy H Emily Knil Qloiia Motthows Holly Pdllaman Kolhy Phillips Fatteti Laura Vines Maddnlona AgnoliEmily i<nllfir MÂFÏn-.,.Otoña DuckwoiUi 4143243 Pom Lowder .714-4405399-1107813-5335749-3334817-22Q6414-02287I4-70G5714-4433 PaI Kinnamon 717-835ÖSandra heditck 345-2302sandy Dyson 207-8630Srioit'Coiam 90Q-0010Tony Palos 714-7060Vicklo L Huntl)«y 714-4418 www.yourpru.com 1 J • D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 I ! ^ Q WE WILL EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS! QntuiK« DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd* 336-751-2222 ~ 2 1 . FORSYtH: 2419 Lowlstfllle-Glommons Rd • 336-778-2221 TÏÏÎa h Moclisville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL PREii 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL I-RI;!;' 1-88B-828-2234 ompany REALTY CaUThe JaniceMac Ifeam.,. L i s t e n s C a iv s G u i d e s 4645 Beckel Court • $104,900 W inuonSalem • C«cclicnt «aitor home. 30П. 2АЛ on cotHCj lo\. dcc'i. Влу w lin lo w i IWimj ioom & kit chcn. Large living room w it It (toy cciling Deslrjhli? location. Priced lo icil 221 Chnrloston Ridge Dr.*$185,ООО Ni‘w conitru<tlon • 4BR, ЗНА homo w ilh lot» of S filvio i \>n'nioney.Flnhtu4ll)^spm ent IncluilfS bonus room w /4tti (111 .iiiiJ 3fd fuil НЛ. Some hardwoods, maple cal)lnets,(uitom iicd color», Acjt.'nt related to builder. 229 Charleiton Ridge Dr.* $185,000 New conjtfuctlon • 4DH. 3DA hom o w ith lo ti of Si) fiJ o f (he money. FlnhhecJ bajcm eni Includes bonus room wAUh BR .ind 3rd full OA. Some hardwoods, maple cabinets, customized colors. Agent related to builder. 1212 Lake Way Lent • $268,900 Beautiful lakefront hom e In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In-Qround pool, Ion cabin,covered lakeside pknic arca.^BR, 3BX wet bar, flrcplaces, huge gam e fOom,offlce & den and dock & patio. 4020K Whirlaway C f $86,900 Heautiful remodeled 2I1H, 20A condo.New carpet, tile & paint. Smooth top range, Trane AO heat pum p w ith warranty. Hardwoods In dining loom & hallv^ays Must sec • w 'll scH fast. 120 Sweetgum Drive • $ 129,500 New aifordabk* construction In North flidge subdivision. 3I1H, 2ПА, great room w ilh gas log fireplace,? car attached garage.Split bedroorri plan.ttuy now and choose colors. Convettlent eastern Davio localion. Hom e features .IDR, 3 fu ll b allis, lots o f square footage, kitchen Island, num erous updates, 2 fireplaces and 2-level deck. 133 Windsor Circle • $159,900 nEDUCEDII M ollvaicd Sellerll Lovely like new brick front hom e In Kinderton Village. 3BR. 2.5DA, Corlan countcrtops,9'celllnos, faux wood blinds, jacuul, alarm sys, hdwd foyer, nas stove w/large ovcn.W alk to nghbhd poof. Show & selli 3130 Middlebrook Drive • $209,900Clemmons - A rare find w ith loads of oppoitunlly. 3QR, 2ÜA one k ve l home Fefttuiiog bonus/p>ay room, gazebo, cusiom wooden cabinets/m olding, some hardwood floors, many buHt-lns. Some seller financing availabk*. . 1210 North Main StreirifSSiSfo H eautlfully landscapcd spidw lincj brick rancit on \ .60 actos on N. Sneet In M ocksville, Feaiurina approx. 3400 sq. fl.w ith 3-4l<n, 2.5BA, form al living & dining room s, 2 fireplciccs, don & 2-car attached garage. 7506 River Knoll Ct • $104,900 neaullfulTantjlewood condo w ith JBR, 2DA, 9' Cfclllngvwood Iftrnlnate floors throughout, large garden tub in master bath w ith huge mirrored closet, fireplace In living room. Convenient localion and neighborhood pool. 137Gumtr«« Court • $146,900 Hrick and vinyl spill foyer In N orth Rldne subdivision under construction. Featuring 30R, 2DA gas log fireplace, deck and 2*car basem ent garage. Room for expansion on low er level. W ork In progress. HISTORIC PROPERTY 383 Ridgevlew Drive • $100.000 Private & secluded 3BR. 2BA log home, large covcred front porch, fireplace w/buiit-lns, kitclion w/dining area.Enjoy the deck on the back & fenced area.Wilhln walking distance to downtown. Priced below appraised & tax value! 501 Whitney Road *$102,0001.5 Story lov; m ainienancehom c w ith full front porch and deck on the back for relanlng-3 bedrooms, 2 baitis, large fenced-in backyard. Qno ycat hom e wattanty. 3841 Crusade Drive • $109,900 W lnsion-S alem - Lovely 3DR,2DA hom e on............edback: .......... ^ . ,ig chair C onvenient to en tire Triad, ne w elem entary nice lot with fenced I :kyafd, storage b u ild in g . Rocking chair fro n t porch." ' ' elei 259Charleston Ridge Dr.* $179,900 New construction 3BR, 2BA hona> w ilh covered back poich.nonits ioon i over attached 2-car garage. Formal dining. G ll w/gas logs, breakfast area. school and Dell. BOXWOOD FARM 117 Beclttown Road • $695,000Incredible Country Estale.2-Stoiy main hon^e constructed Irt 1866 prox. 3300 SF, <1BR, 2BA, completely updated. 16+Acres, pastureswlthap^ipond.2QR,1DAc jcst house, working barn & additional jildings on property Janice McDtnlcI Dobbyjonei Glen Stanley 'IVreii Reavei Shirley Branyon Suian Cohen 909.0747 909.Л530 650.5172 9IH.9802 67I.87IH 655-0084 MellmCUry Jackle Conlitoa 413.1538 751.9400 " / ' Ж Э -lì i ' W OW W inners Margaret Shew of the Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323, presented plaques for proficiency in American history to Payne Miller, Tyler Seaford and Jordan West at the eighth grade awards ceremony Tuesday, May 31 at South Davie Middle School. S o u t h D a v i e V o c a l E n s e m b l e P e r f o r m s On Saturday, April 29,12 stu dents from Soutii DaVie per formed ut tiie Nortli Carolina Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Reagan Higli School. The students prepared selec tions and performed the music for a judge. The judge graded the performance based on several musical criterion including beauty of toiie, intonation, tech nique,and musicality. Sco'res ranged as follows; Superior (I), Excellent (II), Average (III), Fair (IV) and Poor (V). Kathy Ferebee, the band di rector, was pleased with the re sults. She reported that the stu dents had been awarded seven Superiors and two Excellents for the day. She was proud of how well the students had performed. Sixth Grade participants: Krista Smith, Clarinet Solo, Su perior; ’ Becca West/Anne Berekely, Flute Duct, Superior; John Parlcer (Clarinet)/John' Jarvis (Alto Sax)/Anthony Chavez (7lh grade Flute), Wood wind Trio, Superior; Jose Sanchez/Zach Dragon, Trumpet Duct, Excellent. Seventh Grade participants: Anthony Chavez, Flute Solo, Superior. Eighth Grade participants: Brittany Clark, Flute Solo, Supe rior; Brittany Clark/Grace Will iams, Flute Duet, Superior; Gerald Stakely, Tenor Sax Solo. Superior; Rachel Moore, Clari net Solo, Excellent. Judy Beck with her grand daughters, Savannah and Summer. AutKentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Talce-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hour.s Sunday - Thursday IhOOam - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday IhOOam - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Judy Beck listens to-stories by friends Diane Snyder and Christine Ward. Cooleemee Honors Beck For 34 Years Of Service Judy Beck was honored for her 34 years servicc to Davie school children during a retire ment reception on June 7 al Cooleemee Elementary School. Friends and family attended. They told stories of her teach ing them multiplication tables, with recess as motivation. , The school presented Beck with a framed print of the old school hou.se. She thanked everyone for the good times and happy memo ries. Because of her love for the school, she promised to return often. Wright's Flight School Flight Instruction at JWIn Lakes Airport 1/2Hpur;Fli^,»ius»*50i.j I some natridiiXK apply i 'I’crcsn WngIU Horner /•'lii’/it Insirucior 782-4146 ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORD, riiiir.sdiiy,.lune 15,2006 - D5 Russell On Meredith Dean’s List Anna Kathryn Russell of Advance was named to the dean’s list at Meredith College in Raleigh for the spring semester, earning a 3.5 or better grade point average. Summer TutoHng Free summer reading tutoring for Pinebrook School students grades K-5 is possible through the Community Foundation ofDavie County. Call Pinebrook for more information, 998-3868. 3 Earn Lenoir-Rhyne Honors Three Davie students at Lenoir-Rhyne College eamed spring semester academic honors. Elizabeth Caroline Bellucci of Mocksville was named to the President’s List with a 3.9 or better grade point average. Named to the dean’s list with 3.5 or better grade point averages were Erin Amira Strouse of Advance and Slielley Mac Phelps of Mocksviile. Salem Recognizes Local Students Salem Academy held its annual Recognition Program on May 26, presenting awards to students for excellence in the areas of aca demics, fine arts, athletics and student life and service. Jessica Burgess won an Excellence in Drawing Award. She is the daughter of Donald and Mary Burgess of Advance. Hannah Lcinbach won a Service to Salem Award. She is the daughter of Mark and Molly Leinbach of Advance. Haley Henderson Eams ASU Degree Haley Henderson graduated with honors from Appalachian State University with a bachelor’s de gree in communications. She was also awarded the Outstanding Student of the Year in Public Re lations. She is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and the daughter of Jim and Donna Henderson Henderson. Moody Earns Davidson Degree Conor Patrick Moody of Advance was among 451 seniors to graduate from Davidson Collegc in commencement exercises on Sunday, May 14. Mooney is the son of Dr. Peter and Danielle Mooney of Burton Road, and is a graduate of Westchester Academy. An English major at Davidson, he earned a bachelor's degree. While at Davidson, Mooney was a member of Campus Outreach Christian fellowship, the United Community Action community service group, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Class Of 76 Plans Reunion The Dnvie High School Class of 1976 30th-year class reunion planning committee will meet Monday evening, June 19 lit 6 at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. The reunion will be hold Friday, Nov. 24 from 7-11p.m. at Ber muda Run Country Club. To send contact information on clafs.|tiei^!jers, to help.^lan thcj reunion or provide door prizes, contact Alice Smith Hanes'iit 751- 2237, Avis Anderson at 751-3651 or Kim Seaford at 998-4642. C o m i n g N e x t W e e k • D avie Schools Year In Review • • F ilial Semester H onor Rolls • t o w C o m m is s io n ! Tons of New Buyers! Great Website for Home Searches! FREE m arket analysis! 1 Д Д Д 1 Reolfev S a v in g Y o u C a s h ! Full Professional Service! Excellent Marketing! f RixE W(!.,S'web account! (336)7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 ШЁ MIS Dobbie Prnchol 336-909-1284 Mnry Hondrlcks 336-940.7077 • ззб-до9-эвоз ERA www.era-premierrealtyoorn -MoNcrle Foster . 336-90H674 ICindy Durhnm 336-9W-7522 "We Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy It!"® Call us today to find out more about our ERA® Sellers Security® Plan® and to see If you qualify. Joson Messor 336-909-4026 , Jeremy Sink ' 336-624-6142 Г240 MONTCLAIR DR $309,000 • 5 bcdioom 2.1 Ш ] I homo in fabulous iwll sough! ai:cf Advance area. Solid I I sw)aco counicilops, liie ant) haitiAcod НооГто, bonus I foom. ' I 229 WANOERINQ LN $299,000 • ЫЫ ColuiiMi I home. Ht'atly lu movo into, 1ло ítusici suiIl'S, one on III 1 one on ML. Wondcilul land^jplno, (enccd Ыск y.ird I Located In well eslaDlishecíneiohbüiliood. Bobby Carter 336-391-6201 Molody Hnmm 336-577-6647 4840 MANTEO LN $133.900 • BeTulilul home in Populat Faimtirooki Convenient lo hospitals, shopgino, InfcisMij. Seller IS MOll'MTED brino otieil file lioorino' In flfeal foom, kit. laundiv, Deiber carpel in halfway and ORs. A MUSIrS£(| PlAiS: l-iQWlo Sil35 Crck p" Ebeil: L-Dinick: R- Wjixjhuw Paih; L-MMco Lm. 135 BUNKER WAY $184.900 • All-brick homo wilfi I harc^AOOd lloorinn, labulotts open tloor plan. 3 j I bedfooms, 2 iull hilhs. Paved diive. Patio. 2-car allached j I gaiago. Golf course lot. 117B TMNQUmn LN $229,900 • Rcauliful. well- , I presented 4 bcdfoom horrv) in tfie country In lieUell | I Ccupty. [fJDo Donu.^ lOOfii o<ei g'Hane, aba^t!I pool with decking, all situated un 2.15f/- acres. I 43S AVON ST $162,900 - Fabulous 'ШП Ш biick Г I ranch ttitf) hardwoods In Lit, lift arid Dll №1а< in onu ol I I two luto, largo oairatoom .ГР I’oss I bcdioom In D3SCíT4ínr lots ot S-f’-A-C-C 120 SAVANNAH CÍ $100.900 V.OW" loc.ilio';, I I li)c,ilKjo. iL'C.itiiin' AiJ.iiii' Iii.ii'.t'.iAi'o laii.e vv^tti I I pojjililf' lioi’ir, nn üvi'f ()i(j:j'; t.iiiifiil¡y lií’iiio u'.til k’t I slüuij'î fi:ccly lift (jmIM jnd llUiii ya:0' Al this puce ¡I I 'Mil (ut lail luiH)' % Í!51í8Í'’^ f ^ , § f 1103 LINDA LN $190,000-lk.niiiliilvieAr.o>o[Iooki(ui I I (ollinn pritiiielanfj, lull l:.T-i ir,''iit iiailia'I/ iinishrdI fY'Dijljt, I'lCyjf ■;(,I diiiingnip.! (’iioln.i.iiiii.irii) Sandro Johnson 336-749-1637 Eric Munger 336-287-2069 I 129 CVPIIUS COVE on $157,000 (kduMul^Müiy I homo ill cul-de :uc ‘Au ùiiniü/latî'e Homi; I-miuios moil',Vili) .imi bi'iiK)ù jLuiiilmg lOílG (./-) ,nij 2-rar o.irarj-; \miii 'Acikifiop snolvini) .|[;it CltliiiOlS CiUltI'aliO I'l l, ;i4M in II iijt>(Jii‘i',iüii Chad Browder 336-407-1582 т ш в ш susan PIfor 336-5^-5240 306WAY8IDE0R $119,fi00-riicedbel(yMtaualuet I Co:y cotiage-siyio homo situated on 2« acres Relax on, ^ur screened porct) looking oul over yotir huge private I ickyard. 26X30 (♦/•)f............................‘ I 458) PICCADILLY LH $116.000 • 4 Mmm Gieal I I location. Just oil ol Country Club Basement cniiiii bo I I linished Big back yard. ID - nic(l.-i hjiti-ftim'l'•I, 2. 2 lijlii. si¡.'4nom, |i,(!,o,r';'¡li:'.nii',ü:'l Cül tOil,!/ lui у ' 228 Highway 801 South, Advance • Across from Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance 1 00 Y E A R S . M I L L I O N S O F D R E A M S lk f > Ч'" í (î V ‘ vV S'!. ( ' Davie/Gleminóns ОШсв ' ■ ’ CiílriMlR^nWMnHmnn ' ^ iVobR-RRlfi fiiiaVintóJr ' TÍ»TJ to reni «Ule Visit w S>lvto:Jor4mjnvftwyou <0 lest OrM a curuir ito noi «tMlelíYuK wwyr.cblriad.cnm tu liikc'aur cxcliulye Rf«l ^lale Simulator. . .ишилиоп 0«K «uuy DDVIE4ВЯ 35BA Discernina buyers mil apprécié ' cfafivnmsiiip incfediùic deüils In____& Cralt) style hcme. Beautiful woodedsdling In tr« d«sireablo section of Oak Valley 127 N WILOGAT НиИ~СТ ОАХ VAIÍEV OAVIE i8ft < 5BA.......................ft f5BA Mpvidmgs { sit im & piivaie DA. 32x14 deck axessed liom llll & oen has fuil pailo below, gameioom,»/ corner fP */adiolning rm w/luiiyitt bji Gaii LOT S12 lUOOlMROOK OAK VALUV OAVIE 40R 3 5BA Open jalfieiira space plus lofiml 0Я & IR (LI) couid be hlL olticc) 2 paiiliies. 2ni BR w/pnvaie baifi. Walk out bsnit loi future eipansion incJ. ВЯ, LL, den. battj & la/oe siivagft rms. Gail Partiik 9M1Í65 (У№2Й7)Ц59.600 .................... 0AVIE4QR35ВАГ1 • ■ *....... • •teafjresrm, ejlenjive --------------.....BA, bonus /1Л. fabulous waik-ln anic strg, txicli-sicire cedar SM9 comeo Vicki Fleming reiiitic design by Srielton Consliuclion 3 ML master suite, II ceiiioo In greal lenjiveWAtJIioofs, UL4iftBRw/1uil m FEMKAVEN LAKE OAVIE Ш 2QAGreat n«f hom 00 preity wooded lot. One level with bonus room over page Over 2000 Sf, nicely detailed ccramic I fwd*oods. 9tt ceilincs, nice si/e DR) and unfinished basement. Ellen Grubb 998-1IM (W365C631 ШМЛ LOT 31 M cU U niR ru w m i i ' #2BA Incredible new community tocalcO in Davie County. Sidewiiks. streetiigtits, picnic sfieite/, play equipmeni and incredibfev . f ^.y. ---------bcaulilul .... . (V/379325) $275,1 ' Joiinson 9981171 Huge qiealioom wMritcd FP & stone suriouna to cti'iing, pieAired for sec & suiiotjnd sound. Cia/cd nupio cabs, Granila couniersJotsolHWimouldinni GailPa«lik '}6-lir>ii(W3d4I>17) $269,900 Ш tOMHET Cl ikLTM^ucclm3BR 20A ttticieni heat purr.p w/piopane baciiup furnace system Great room w/ catriMial ceiling, buill-in Ьооксаж oas FP & access lo 23iO covered back porch. Gas slove, H20 tilr i dim hookup AJtS satrantv GaJ ______________ OAVIE Ш26SA GlJiy eu.idctS prcsei:li ir,5 cp-?(i deiign (tiisjtinj trvrn livd (jir^ie S, n.iitci sii'ii A.'sniii'ii area, uniin iia'in<.Mi icvi^iis iiicN'a't’tivfi't Lpi;e.' !cvt!' BiiLiSfie,)! Vi.-ki Г1с-'Г|Г,цОг^.ц(,7|лзад.}3| ^16,900 14S AAKBIT FARM Т Ш Ш О П FARM OAVIE ЗЗП 2 biJA b 4?AC S'llin.} rm oil MBR, ii'icnw trim, cpdu post II porcfi 7j42. M«36 bini m siAiis-pflssitj^a 8 ptijs tacit nn. Aa5^ n.i Сш'Л Johnson W3-11/7 mJ36) $319,000 hwnfl on full unlmi$f«a bsrri E»ceiieiii condition 2 bay oarage large e.)i-in k.ichen mill OccK overiocmng Daciyard (iieat ,1. , , .IDS E &RICK WAIN COURT М1ШН0 WAY OARDIN OAVIE 2B« 2ВЛ Qilii uwvixi. ij/ge s’jr,rr,oni r^,nr-hniii.v,i) ¡iwi. cu s!o;.w .i’:d ni:)re Vicki Fiùnng ‘Vj8 Hfi/ (W3«>.>Ò'J) $109,900 ti/»-!:'...ЛШ801 DAViE 3111^ 2BA 2QAC B«Ji'iil ccjiiliy SiHng w,'pii*acy D'AWH, «Н'Г,11 ic-.-íTS rvi.erkVtlAC'Oil. Addísunrocflis ccmlwi i «Ili« Well maintained Baibaia A'le!)Wd-ll54(W,y.9l17)$99,0OO D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 WRD Students Honored William R. Davie Elementary students enjoy field day activities during the last week of school in these photos. William R. Davie Elementary School had a luncheon May 25 to honor the cafetcria staff, bus drivers and custodians. Each of these staff members was presented with n gift to show how much they were appreciated. WRD Awards Day , - 5 á í S S ^ ¡ t'" : ' „tí 'X V■•.• 'í 41 Recipients: TeacheroftheYearfor2006: 2007; Sandy Tucker. Teacher Assistant of the Year for 2006-2007: Martha Hunt. Exemplary Service Award: Lowe's Home Improvement. Substitute Bus Drivers; Angie Anderson, Teresa Carter, Sandra Dyson, Martha Hunt, Sue Ireland, Donna Lanning, Miu-jorie Moore, Robin Pulliam, Ann White, Starla Hoots,Nicole Frye. Bus Drivers: Kathy Drum/ Angie McEwen, Clarcnce Elmore, Angela McClannon, Sonja Sherrill/Tracey Phillips. Staff who helped with bus riders all year: Wanda Dalton, Sue Ireland, Sandra Dyson. Bus riders of the year; 122, Tyler Shoffner & Shelby Most; 123, Jake Caudle & Judith Carbajal; 124, Kevin Powell,* Brittani Cartner; 172, Toby Lowe & Leslie Taylor. Classroom Awards ' Kindergarten, Lori Collins/ Alycc Bagshaw, Citizen of the Yearm Jenny Carbajal & Betito Mendoza; Kindness Award, Anna Warzun & Charlie Cagle; Class Technology Award, True Jones & Carson Prim. Linda Drye: Citizen of the Year, Samantha Smith & Joshua Shore; Kindness Award, Faith Horne & Jeb Masencup; Technology Award, Elizabeth Beauchamp & Jordan Anderson. Angela Spillman: Citizen pf the Year, Savannah Beck & Dawson Brannon; Kindness Award, Laura Beth Drennen & Ben Summers; Technology Award, Cassidy Jones & Jagon Lockhart. First Grade, Crystal Donley: Citizen of the Year, Danny Moreno & K ’lea Parks; Kindness Award, Chris Kimbrell & Samantha Hoglen; Technology Award, Matt Nesbit I j , ! J S C A C What Makes Scag “Simply the Best”? Scag mowers start wllh sui onto rosoarcli and dovolopmeni oulporlorm anyttiing else avail t wllh suporlor doslgn and high-quality manufacturing. Scag's III group Is dodlcalod to designing commorclal mowers that liable. Full-llme teat engineers put at engineers put all design elements throughextensive laboratory and Held testing, closely monitoring each detail ol pertormance. In -■’■"‘ion to onsudna that Scag mowers porlorm better than any other mower, out design . leers continually scrutinize the ergonomics of our mowers. This guarantees that your Scag Is designed with your comfort In mind, allowing you to minimize fatigue and maximizepriducllvlty.These sii ins are Implemented using the h ig h e s t_____processes In Ihe Industry. We don't sub-contract Ihe manulacluring ol our "Scag Gold' components. Wo fabricate these components Irom high-quallly, heavy-duty steel. Using precision liiser measuring and cutting machines, as well as state-of-lhe-art punches, presses, brakes, and robot and certified manual welders, wa craft our heavy-gauge steel Into components using Ihe most exacting standards. In-house production and Inspecllon of these parts ensured topnotch quality control, sq you gel top-notch equipment. No Interest Until3/1/07 No payment Until 4/1/07 ee store for details OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3 2 4 2 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t • S a l i s b u r y , N C “ > 6 3 3 - 8 4 8 4 & Isabella Mabe Tina Dyson/Ms. Norris: Citizen of the Year, Jessica Bcck & Sebastian Casper; Kindness Avyard, Austin Dillinger & Kayla Wicker; Technology Award, Yareli Ramirez & Bryson Shoffner. Bridgett Hutchens: Citizen of the Year, Amber Atkins & Jonathan Miller; Kindness Award, Kaitlyn Booe & Jake Barneycastle; Technology Award, Matthew Binkley & Frankie Lehotta. Karen Prince: Citizen of the Year, Magdalena Serrano & Zack Shore; Kindness Award, Madison Lec & Dalton Lehotta; Technology Award, Hannah Dix & Jay Davis'. . Sccond Grade, Melissa Brown: Citizen of the Year, Katy Alexander & Jake Caudle, Kindness Award, Courtnie Richards & Caleb Jones; Technology Award, Kaytlen Greenlee & Nicolas Moreno. Angelina Etter: Citizen of the Year, Hunter McDaniel & . Madison Kitchene; Kindness Award, Summer Bivins & Christian Reavis; Technology Award, Michael Walker & Lindsey Custer. Kristin Alexander; Citizen bf the Year, Natalie Moore & Forrest Barber; Kindness Award, Megan Scarlett & Cameron Dccanio; Technology Award, Emma Etter & Levi Boger. Leslie'Jordan; Citizen of the Year, Sarah Buie & Jake Kitchene; Kindness Award, Megan Mohat & Dylan Waller; Technology Award, Mnry Cloyce Collins & Znckary Hinkle. Third Grade, April Maynard: Citizen of the Year, Taylor O'Neal & Craig Moore; Kindness Award, Kimberly Plowman & Frnnk Bledsoe; Technology Award, Jenny Dodd & Colton Prim; Spelling Bee Winner, Duke Whittaker. Molly Speer; Citizen of the Year, Christian Childress & Diana Barron; Kindness Award, Madison Logan ,Gi|(nn..& Makala Caudle; Technolbgy Award: Keenan Shoffner & Courtney Draughn. Trucy Smith: Citizen of the Yeur, Peyton Brooks & Christina Grannaman; Kindness Award, Mndison Sweitzer & Jacob Bcauchamp; Technology Award, Logan Davis & Maria Rogers. Fourth Grade, Le’Don Bedsaul: Citizen of the Year, Lizzy Swett & Josh Wagner; Kindness Award, Kristy Turner & Bobby Joe Tompkins; Technology Award, Todd McBride & Courtney Jones; Spelling Bee Winners, Sam Nesbit & Johnny Hernandez. Janeen Jones: Citizen of the Year, Ross Hoffner & Micliaela Boger; Kindness Award, Brittany Cranfill & Joseph Whitaker; Technology Award, Sasha Lockhart & Matthew Keenan; Spelling Bee Winners, Matthew Keenan & George Wagner. Fifth Grade, Diane Ireland: Citizen of the Year,' Autumn Barber & Alex Espinoza; Kindness Award, Lakota Mrtrroquin; Technology Award, Cole Blankenship .& Kirsten Cockerham: Spelling Bee . Winners, Cole Blankenship & Kendal Tifft. Jen Meagher: Citizen of the Year, Jessica Stewart & Logan Hendricks; Kindness Award, Natalie Ireland & Brent Quillin; Technology Award, AnnaLee Tutterow & Shade Ashley; Spelling Bee Winners: Sarah Anderson & Logan Hendricks. ESLAwards: Student of the Year K-2, Valerio Candido Castro; 3-5, Mark Diaz; Graduate, Judith Carbajal. P.E. Sportsmanship Awards: Hannah Etter, Jared Johnson, Eric McKnight, Karina Gonzalez, Jonathan Church, Anilu Carbajal, I^cardo Mojica, Brianna Cranf^iil, Summer Law.son, Nolan Hilton, Dylan Shoffner, Sarai Hernandez, . / , ■;/ . Cory Hawkins, Reilly Mdagher, Cady Bodenhamer, prian Espinoza, Jake Baity, Mokayla Hartness, Angel Turner, Kamen Hawotte, Kasady Turner, Joshua Hill, Jacob Barnette, Mariana Moreno, Yoanna Alvarado, Cody Griggs, Jordan Myers, Jonathan Whitaker, Kristen Ramsey, Kendall Lanier, Desirae Vandiver, Elijah Jones, Joey Davis, Kendal Tifft, Jonathan Chaffin, Ashley istarre. Chorus Members: Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Brittani Cartner, Kirsten Cockerham, Sarah Contos, Joey Davis, Karen Diaz, Jodi Oregory, Logan Hendricks, Natalie Ireland, Shelton Lanning, Julia Lanzo, Shelby Mast, Tyler Myers, Ashley Starre, Jessica Stewart, Leslie Taylor, Kendall Tifft, Ashlee Trivette, Taylor Weatherman Black Belt Recorder Awards: Brooke Ball, Cole Blankenship, Brittani Cartner, Joey Davis, Toby Lowe, Kendal Tifft, Sherri Parks, Natalie Ireland, Sarah Anderson, Logan Hendricks, Taylor Weatherman. Sign Helper Awards: Sherri Parks & Logan Hendrick.s, Wee Deliver Awards: balton Shercr, Jessica Stewart, Jodi Gregory, Sarah Anderson, ' Brittani Cartner, Julia Lanzo, Caltlin Miller, Taylor Weatherman, Joey Davis, Lakota Marroquin. Reading Awards: Cole Blankenship, Sam Nesbit, Austin Hunter, Michael Walker, Jay Davis, Carson Prim. Exemplary Reading Awards: Jacob Barnett, Austin Naylor, Toby Lowe. Spelling Bee Schoolwidc .Winner: Sarah Anderson, Schoolwidc Technology Award: Cole Blankenship. Perfect Attendance: Katy Alexander, Jordan Baity, Jacob Beauchamp, Thomas Cowden, Alex Gobble, Christina Orannamon, Jodi Gregory, Johnny Hernandez, True Jones, Jacob Nemeth, Chase Prim, Ashley Starre, Jessica Stewart. Honor Roll for Ihe Year " thlr'ii " 'iirade: , Jesse Hendricks, Jacob Nemeth, Taylor O’Neal, Duke Whittaker, Diana Barron, Makala Caudle, Bryan Moreno, Courtney Draughn, Logan Guinn, Keenan Shoffner, Jordan Myers, Jonathan Whitaker, Jacob Beauchamp, Cody Griggs, Maria Rogers, Madison Sweitzer; Fourth Grade; MaeLena Apperson, Michaela Boger, Ross Hoffner, Maggie Meagher, Tanner Call, Johnny Hernandez, Taylor Mohat, Kristen Ramsey, Lizzy Swett, Josh Wagner, Matthew Walker; Fifth Grade; Brooke Ball, Autumn Barber, Cole Blankenship, Brittani Cartner, Kirsten Cockerham, Joey Davis, Tyler Myers, Kendal Tifft, Logan Hendricks, Annaiee Tutterow, TVier Shoffner, Sarah Anderson, Shelby Mast, Natalie Ireland, Maggie Barneycastle, Jonathan Chaffin, Sheiri Parks. Student Council pfficers: Brooke Ball, president; MaeLena Apperson, vice president; Natalie Ireland, secretary; Maggie Meagher, historian; Kirsten Copkerham, treasurer. ^ Student Council Class Representatives: Makala Caudle, Madison Sweitzer, Taylor O’Neal, Matthew Keenan, Sam Nesbit, Kendal Tifft, lyier Shoffner., Presidential Academic Fitness Awards:' Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Cole Blankenship, Joey Davis, Sherri Parks, Kendal Tifft, Logan Hendricks, Tyler Shoffner, Annaiee Tutterow. Lois Cain Evans Award Nominees: Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball,Cole Blankenship, Brittani Cartner, Kirsten Cockerham, Joey Davis, Alex Espinoza, Logan Hejidricks, Natalie Ireland, Shelton Lanning, Lakota Marroquin, Sherri Parks. Kendal Tifft. Winner; Cole Blankenship. ■ I I ' >: >, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 - D7 NOFTH CAROLINA DAV = COUNTY IN HE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SlfERIOR COURT DIVISION 06 SP 95 IN Tl^E MATTER OF THE FORE- CLC5URE OF THE DEED OF TRL5T OF CAROLYN JEAN Q0f3LE and MICHAEL J. QOE iLE, Qrantor(s). To: TR^E, INC., TRUSTEE, AND WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASS )CIATION, BENEFICIARY. As n ¡orded in Dead of Trust Book ’age 705, Dayie County Reg-515, Islry See core Dav Substitution of Trustee as re- d In Deed Book 649, Page 1, County Registry, appointing Rlol^rd J. KenIa as Substitute Trus^e. CE OF SALE OF REAL ES- BY SUBSTITUTIE TRUSTEE of Ir:he payment of the Indebted- PUBLIC NOTICES N01 TAT TO: MIcI lel J. Gobble, 445 Cherry Hill Roe I, Mocksville, NC 27028; Can yn Jean Gobble, 445 Cherry Hill oad, Mocksville, NC 27028; Pan ila R. Burton, 371 Cherry Hill Roa, Mocksville, NC 2 7028; Terry Bur in, 371 Cherry Hill Road, Moc H and lain dell Grai tioni ber Sep debt sville, NC 27028. ider and by virtue ot the power uthorlty contained In that cer- Jeed of trust executed and sred by the above-named lors lo Wachovia Bank, Na- Assoclallon, dated Septem- 2, 2003, filed for record on mber 29, 2003, securing In- dness In the original principal amiint of $126,407.50 as re- corc d In Deed of Trust Book 516 at P ae 705, Davie County Regis try lerelnafter , Ihe “Deed of Trui'), and because of Ihe default neS! secured by the Deed of Trust, and lursuant to the Order of the Cler of the Court ot Superior Court tor I ivie Counly, North Carolina, ante )d In this foreclosure proceed ing, he undersigned, Richard J. Karik, Substitute Trustee, will ex pos for sale at public auction on Jun 22, 2006 at 1:00 P.M. at the doo of the Davie County Court- hou ), Mocksville, Norih Carolina, the eal property In Jerusalem Tow ship, Davie County, North Carc Ina (Including any Improve ment thereon) as described In the id Exhibit A hereto, ilbit A - All that certain parcel situated In Davie Counly, Carolina and mòre partlcu- irlbed as follows: begln- a point In the Northwest cor ner d Ihe herein described tract, said ipint being located In the right of we margin of SR 1819 (Cherry Hill R ad) and further located Soulh 26de .19mln.43880.East225.90 feet f >m a railroad spike; thence with t e new line for Peggy J. Bur ton (feed Book 105, Page 450) and b Ing the Northern line of Ihe hereh described tract North 78 deg. ( ) mln. 53 sec. East passing throuf I an iron al 23.62 feet tor a total 0 709.75 feet to an Iron In the Northfflst corner of the herein de scribe I tract; thence continuing wllh a lew line for Burton and be ing thi Eastern line of the herein descri ed tract South 14 deg. 11 mln. 0 seo. East 351.97 feet to an Iron In he Southeast corner of the herein described tract, said iron being jcatad South 75 deg. 47 mln. 0! seo. West 403.89 feet from an axle in the line of John M. Lewis (Deed Book 139, Page 197); thenoi continuing with Lewis' Northe 1 line South 75 deg. 47 mln. 09 seo West 77.46 feet to an Iron; thence :onllnulngSoulh75deg.47 min. Oi sec. West 216.17 feet to an iron thence continuing North 82 deg. 4tmin. 39 sec. West passing througH an iron at 329.99 feet for a total of B61.64 feet to a point In the Southwest corner of Ihe herein de- scrlbeditraot, said poi.nt being lo cated Irtthe right of way of SR 1819 (CherryHIII Road); thence with Ihe right of way margin of SR 1819 (Cherry Hill Road) North 34 deg. 23. mln 56 sec. West 80.95 feet to a rallrbad spike; thence continu ing North 32 deg. 36 mln. 28 seo. West 8269 feet to a point; thence contlnuUg North 29 deg. 12 min: ■ 01 sec. West 96.36 feet to the point and plaffl of beginning containing 5.00 acris, more or less, as sur veyed b{ Grady L. Tutterow, Pro fessional Land Surveyor, on April 17, 20oj (File No. GGB-MICH; DrawingNo. 11301-3). The s ^ will be made sub)ect to all prlcr liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements of record and assessments, If any. There describe! on the re cord owner of tho above- real property as reflected iords of the County Reg ister of deeds not more than ten (10) daysprlor or Ihe posting of this Notice ls:frerry R. Burton. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of T ust, any successful bid der may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at that the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the prop erty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C. Gen. Stat. §45-21.30 (d) and (e). This the 13th day of April, 2006. Richard J. Kania Substitute Trustee 600-ACentrepark Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 6-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of JAMES NOAH WAGONER, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Sep tember, 2006, said date being et least three months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 8th day of June, 2006, the same being the first publication date. Grady L.' McClamrock,, Jr., Personal Representative of Ihe Estate of James Noah Wagoner Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of James Noah Wagoner 161 South Main Street Mockavllle, NC27 028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINtSTBATOH’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of tha Estate of THOMAS HALL NEELY, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the,undersigned on or before September 5, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir right to recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 7lh day of June, 2006. Preston Dale Neely Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Hall Neely c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Preston Hall Neely, Administrator 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of th3 Estate of HILDA BEEKER SEAFORD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or belore September 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ‘pay ment to the undersigned. This 8th day of June, 2006. Frances Hendrix 855 S Peaoehaven Rd. Winston-Salem, NC Dorothy S. Hemrick 440 John Crotts Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Jane s. Jones 477 Joe Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROY ANKER ERICKSON, SR., late of DavIe County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 8th day of June, 2006. Stephen A. Meyer 969 Stoney Ridge Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 6-8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP103 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Joel Wayne Hill and Anita Deanna Hill to Charles R. Cunningham, Trustee(s), which was dated De cember 3, 1999 and recorded on December 8,1999 in Book 321 at Page 230, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Brock & Scotl, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for'sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on June 30,2006 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Unit I I (including car port and drive and the space be tween located at Ihe Southern cor ner) as shown on that plat entitled Spyglass Hill condominiums. Sec tions 9 and 10 as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow and recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 109, Davie County Registry. Together with all nonexclusive rights and easements lo the com mon use and enjoyment ol the common areas of Spyglass Hill Condominiums as the same may be or hereinafter platted and all rights of Ingress, egress and re gress over Spyglass Drive. This conveyance Is subject lo Restrictive Covenants recorded In Deed Book 117, Pages 115 and 135 and Deed Book 118, page 835, Davie County Registry and other easements and rights of way of record. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. r Said property is commonly known as 245 Spyglass Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court cosls of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCQS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of tho sale. Following the expiration ol Iho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to Ihls Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Joel Wayne Hill and wife Anita Deanne Hill. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con vey include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. ’ If the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BUDGET The Town of Mocksville pro posed 2006-2007 Fiscal Year Bud get was presented to the Mocks vlile Town Board on Tuesday, June 6, 2006. The proposed budget Is balanced at $6,046,702. The proposed budget maintains a tax rate of .30 cents per $100 of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal le available In the Town Hall at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day. A public hearing will be held at 5:30 p.m., June 26, 2006 in the Board Room at Mocksvlile Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocks ville, North Carolina, to receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcome to com ment on the budget proposal at this time. Christine Sanders Town Clerk .Town of Mocksvlile 6-15-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Admlnistators of the Estate of MARY ELIZABETH MINOR WALLER, late of DavIe County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 25, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 25th day of May, 2006. John W. Waller, Co-Admlnls- trator 1726 Brandon Farm Rd. Clemmons, NC27012 Ruby W. Baugus, Co- , Administrator 1212 Ziglar Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 5-25-4tn WISSCORVgri MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Comc bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C oU W o^l (336) 898-8810 ш ш ш ш F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC M ETA L ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30-f Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-800-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS By:_(SEAL) Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-03416 6-15-2ln RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 Miller Rond •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SkldSteer'Work Henchir Work Hauling SepllcSyslems Footings LosderWork NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM DOUGLAS BURNS, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before September 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day ot June, 2006. Gale R. Burns 151 N. Bermuda Run Drive Advance, NC 27006 6-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of STEVEN GRAY JAMES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before August 25,2006, being three (3) months ftom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of May, 2006. Sharon 'Hiompson James 169Tun-entine Church Road Mocksville, N027028 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN DAVIS YOUNG, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims again Jt said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 8,2006, being throe (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8lh day of June, 2006. I^lohael E. Smith 121 Lookout Drive Asheville, NC 28804 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GOLDIE O. BOOE, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Septembers, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8lh day of June, 2006. Crystal M. Patterson 2285 Stlrewalt Rd. China Grove, NC 28023 6-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Executor of the Estate of GEORGE THOMAS FRY, lale of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of June, 2006. Lisa D. Hayes 187 Ginny Lane Advance, NC 27006 6-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Administator of the Estate of ALICE LEE DILLARD PATTERSON, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 25, 2006, being three (3) months from tho first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 25lh day ol May, 2006. Robert Lee DMard, Administrator . 409 Campbell Rd.Mocksville, NC 27028 5-25-4tn 5 5 PLACED ON ASSIGNMENT LAST WEEK Scanners • 1st & 2nd siiifts aviiilable • $6.50-$7.00/hr Assembly Workers • 1st shift • $8.00 »Face paced enviroment Material Handlers • All Siiifts • $8.00-$8.50/lir • Must lift 50-i-lbs. Forklift Operators • lst/2nd shifts • $8.00-$9.0D/iir. «Min. 1 yr. exp. required Apply Today! 300 S. Main St: Mon-Thurs 8:30 -11 or 1-3 @ Tempo^feroM^s, Inc. ^ А и с т ж о г ч SAT. JUNE 17 - 10:AtVl 1 8 2 0 ' n i r f w o o d D r ^ P f a f if t o w n See color auction photos at www.leiiibaeliaMCtlons.com DtRECTtOMSi TKOM W-S, TRAVIii.lNa JiWV 32 NORTH, TAKK THIi RURAL HALL/IIWY 63 nXlTd'-XiiflilK). TURN l.i'l'T& l»KOri;i-I) AI‘l‘ROX.l MIl.15. TURN RIQIIT ONTO TURFWOOD DRIVl- (WrnaiiWOOD Dl'V.» GOlMROUdll Till; ROUNDAUOUT A TRAVKl. AI’l'ROX.l MILE. SALI: ISON THin.niT I OOK I OK OUR SIGN! 7 VE1IIC1.K.S1 |‘;30 A-MOI)i;i. ROAD.STKR - 19<;8 MAZDA H3000 4X4 TRUCK - 1976 MOD CONVIJRTIULU - 198‘J MUSTANO CT C0NV12RTIIU.E - I‘i89 UUICK REATTA • 2000 SATURN SL2 4.DR - 2000 FORI) CROWN VICTORIA IIWY PATROL • VINTAOG AUTO PARTS FOR MODEL-A FORD. 1940 FORD. 1965-66 MUSTANG, 1938 4 1940 CHEW. ETC. PLUS lOO’S OF FORD WRBNCHESInUNHi 75 GUNS (PISTOLS. RIFLES. SHOT GUNS DY WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, IVER. JOHNSON, SAVAGE. MOSSHERG. S& W,STEVENS. II & R, ETC.)COiN.Si ASST. GOLD & SILVER COINS • LARGE $10 DILL • WIIEATPENNIES • ETC.KNIVES: HONE-HANDLED CASE KNIVES. HWY PATTtOL SERIES PLUS OTHERSMUSICAL INSTRUMENiai <>VKR 30 IN8TRUMBNT8 INCLUDING 20 BANJOS, GUITARS, AUTOJIAKPS, TRUMPET, ETC.>CK.S A roCKKT WATCIIHSt HAMILTON 93011 23 JEWEL POCKET WATCH IN ORIGINAL CELLULOID HOX PLUS 30 MORE POCKET WATCHES HY WALTHAM. ELGIN, ILLINOIS, INGRAM • AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS - ANTIQUE KITCHEN & MANTLE CLOCKS RIDING MOWER • JOHN DEERE 36 C0.S1M. WALK UEHIND MOWER • 6 VINTAGE HIT/MISS ENGINES (WHITT. JAEGER, MAYTAG) • HORSE DRAWN IMPLEMENTS • 6 GO CARTS •, MINI HIKE. MOPED • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR • PLUS MANY MORE! TtttMS! CASH (Hi 00(H) CHI CK ONLY! OUT OK STArt CIIKCKS HKyUIRE APPKQVCD CREDIT CARO . NO excunIONS! KVEKmilNO SOJ.I) AS IS WHKKE IS HCKARDI.C-SS OFTHE PIUCE WITH NO WAHRANTIKS OU nUAKANTIiiS OK ANV KINO. AUCTION CO.MPANV NOT HESPONSIDl.E FOR ANY ACCIDENTS! PHEVIKWI HOUR PRIOH TO HMX TIME DAV OK SALE . CONCESSIONS AVAIUOl.E. All. ANNOUNCEMENTS PAY OP SAt.E SUPEH.SI;DE AI.L PRINTED .MATERIAU SEVERE WEATHER DATCt Suruby Jun« llih iMorSundty Jun« llthII 1:00 PM (i(h diy. A1TENTION (]UN llUVERSi VOU .MU.ST UE 21 VEAKS OK AOE * A NC RESIDENT TO PUHCIIASE nUNK. FOK HAND OU.NS, VOU WILL NEED A PEKMIT, CONCEALED WEAPONS LICENSE OR FEDEIUL MHEAHM LICENSE. VOU MUST PRESENT US WITH COPIflS OK VOUR LICENSES TO RETAIN FOR OUR RECORDS. IF VOU CANNOT PKCSE.ST A PERMIT OK COPV OF VOUH LICENSE, VOU WILL NOT BK ALLOWED 10 TAKE POSSESSION OF VOUR PURCHASES UNTII. VOU PROVIDE THE NECESSARY DOCUMENTAIION. SALI- CONDUC'TED UV; Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNKU/AUCriO.NEEU/ nU0KEU/AI*l*RAlSKU.1X)UDA. LEINIUCII A.SSLST>:D lIYAUCnONKiiK MIKK limtllfXSNCAL M922 “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS”ANTIOUESCOLLECTIDLES-FAW MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS UQUIDATIONS For upooming &q1os & nvro info log onto; WWW.l0lnbaChQUCtionS,COniN.C.A.L. #5871, N.C.A.F.L. #0856. N.C.R.E.B.t. «199822336-764-5146 . t.-.... v:• ,\: V*-'-»*’.»- • •• ■> D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 15,2006 r • Е В О И Д Д Ш Ё Abortion Atternative Com m ercial Property Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center otters conlldentlal & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice (or your IKel Call 753-HOPE for appointment;____________________ Animals 2 YR. OLD reg. APHA colt, sorrell wANhite leet, good ground manners, started under saddle, $1500. Call 998-1452 FOR SALE: 7 yr. old mare, reg- Islered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 Apartments COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartments! We have studio, Ibr, and 2br apartments now available. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSIt t ER- RACE. New ownership and new management. Move In special. All brick energy efficient apart- --------bedrc Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. ulflco hours 1 -6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751 - 0168. ~MOCkSVILli- IBR, IBA, ground level apartment, remodeled, water Included, city limits, no pets $500/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Really 998-8900 ROOM FOR RENT: roommate wanted to share 3br home In Advance, fully furnished bedroom with full private bath. Call 998-9674 Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INmy homo. Central to Mocksvllle and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent references! Call 909-4592 CENTERlJMCn^ESCHO^now enrolling for 2006-2007. Spaces available for2's, 3's, and 4's. Caii 940-3753 or 492-5735. CHILD CARE llTChristiaTihomB; 998-5570 DEPENDABLE, LOVING CHILD care In my home. Call 751-0213 MOTHERS“¥ORNi^^^^ ages 1-3 M-F 9am-12noon, Rate; $70. 336-940-6450 >7 Dir «Мял' ' CiilbbMii „Crahi. Friday, Nomiilief 10,2006 ^ Uini:>$шЬу,1МЬег10,2006 Coit Includei: RcHjndtrip molw coach transportation. overnigM hotel {Orlando. FL), • CMtiHm, Unira cruiso accommodations, all meals aboard ship, prepaid ......... iOaV ÌTUVELERS’ SELECT TOURS ^ MntaS990perpm«i Mi.QlHand ОгмпИеж 51099 pet pmon Те1:Ш650.0в03 ^^b»lil^i^29 Summer LifcRiiiinl Needed Snioll;, Nolflhborhood .Pool sooks C^rllllod Ulaguarcl. Mus| bo maluio. dopondu^lo. Iruslworlhy iint) nblo .to woilt undo'r minimal suporvlston. ;3-5 yoo^ Llloouordino oxporjqnco nocQfsary. ^oloroncos^. and ''Drug tesling required. Sort'd roeumii, rolot^nces \ and salary history/ roqulremonis Ip; . ,i'i\ Pool Manager ' ■\ P.O.Bo*B64 , ' CI«nimonB, NC «7012 ,778-8404 - or opmll (fl! 'lnohn'U»«tTi«n.corn Local staffing company seeking a atafflng/rocruhliig specialist. Positions Includes Interviewing, screening, and placing applicants in Job assignments. Also, providing excellent customer service to clients and employees, orientations, coaching and discipline. This position requires effective oral and written communication skiils, strong positive peopie skills, excellent organizational and analytica! skiiis. Quaiifled applicants wiil possess the ■ ability to adapt lo new situations and challenges. Experience in hiring practices a must. 1 year management or equivalent v;ork experience required, Bl-lingual in Spanish a plus. Qualified candidates please send resume along wilh salary requirements to PO Box 765 Ciemmons, NC 27012 ............- 1470 SQ. FT. very nice olflce space (located two doors downIrom the New Walgreens abie lor spa, salon, med suit- cai or ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, bas- keibaii court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/ diver connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind tho old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset dental practice, Insurance or other ollice needs. Eight private offices and large reception area. Up fitting negotiable. Lease options available. Call JC Jordan at Howard Realty 336-751-8562 ~ variou¥coivimercialPROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE • Commercial / approx. 900sq. ft. First month’s rent half price! Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ________998-8900________ Condos For Rent TIMESHARE RENTAL, KISSIMME, FI. 1 mile from Wall Disney Worid, week of July 2 until July 9, 2br, 2ba, 6 privately, 8 max., $1575 rent, normally $1960. Contact 336-734-8635, IV.OOam-IO.OOpm. fiMESHARE RENTAL, RE- SORT In Great Smoky Mountains, Oct. 16-23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00 until 10pm,___________ Employment 1 LOAN OFFICER NEEDED fora leading mortgage brokerage with 2 yrs. experience in broker setting, knowledge of MS Office Pro and Calyx Point. Send re sume to PO Box 310, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 orJshawOpremio rbranch.com rM6RTGAGE/OFFI^E"7iS^ TANT: if you have strong organizational skills, II you have a positive attitude. If you are computer literate and move well In l^lcrosoH Office and Excel, Bilingual a plus, email your resume to; jshaw® premierbranch.com or mail resume to PO Box 310, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 • DAIRY QUEEN IS looking for part-time cake decorator. Apply In person. Dairy Queen, Horn's Travel Center, Mocksvllle EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Please call 336-998- 1322 FOOD SERVICE MANAGER trainee. Weil established, reputable chain with over 60 years of ees ln)mediate?y. Competl^ve salary and benefits package. No late hours. Relocating possible. Candidates should possess excellent communication, supervisory and guest service skills. At least two years ol prior restaurant managerial experience Is preferred. Mali your resume to the following: K & W Cafeteria, Chuck Cote, PO Box 25048, Winston- Salem, NC 27114 FULL-TIME CUSTOMER sen/lce representative needed for U-Haul location In Mocksville. Duties include: Serving customers In person and on tlie telephone; use the compuler to prepare rental contracts and Invoice. Contact Jerry Parseil, Priority One Trans portation. 336-345-4426 HELP US HELP others. There’s never been a better time to reach oul to those In need. We're seek ing quality people who wish to make a difference by helping se- ' niors In their homes. Flexible 30-40 HRS. per week, hard, dirty, night work, good pay, will train right person, must nave valid NCDL. Serious inquiries only.336-492-6517 ARE YOU BETWEEN 17 and39 years old and looking foradventure, a way to pay lor college or job training? Contact tne National Guard 336- schedule. No certification required, but a heart Is. Home Instead Senior Care. Cali today; 704-924-9909 HELP WANTED PART-time Job painting and assembling parts. Call 284-2253 for appointment Monday- Thursday. IF I COULD show you a way to lose all the fat you want, pain lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that interest you'? 336-284-6429 rNDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR NEEDED,to deliver Winston-Salem Journal In Cooleemee area, early morning hours, 7 days a week, reliable and backup transportation needed. If Interested call Jim Short at 751-4486 JS MYERS COM ANY, IncTls seeking experienced truck driv ers wllh CDL license. Must have good driving record and must be at least 21 years of age. Apply at JS Myers Company, Inc. 1208 416-3098 BUSY SALON HAS'full-lime and parl-llme positions open. Guarantee plus commission, bonuses, great benefits Including Health ins. and CE classes. Must have current NC Cos. Lie, Call Pam at 1- 800-476-7233 lo schedule Interview. EOE Old Stage Rd., Yadkinville, NC 27055. Questions, please call JamI Myers al 336-463-5572 LAND SURVEYING; IMMEDT-ATE opening for field crew per sonnel. Experience helpful but will train. Some travel required. Call 336-766-6949 for application and Interview. D R IV E R Uc|nil>iic WiiMc .4i;rvii.4'4 sL-c'l<4 iiii|-lim(.’ ilrivLT lor Diivjc liivi.sioii. Q uiiiiiicii caiKliiliilL's shoiiiil possc.ss; •С1а.ч.ч-Л.ч UCIH. •• .Slll'c cirlvii.iu ivconi • CiiKid ttcirk iiislory • HxpLTicMci' priix'nvil U cpuhiic .Scrviccs oilers coiilpclilivc pay aod счссИ bciiclils incliuling licallh iiiui 4()l(k). /\ppiy in Jicrsoh hclU'ccii S:()()ain aiul 5;()()piii at: R epublic W aste Services I I liuiuslriai-Hlvii,, M ocksviilc, NC 2702S An liifiliit (ffifuitiiuiifx ijiifth'Scf Peebles (ireal FiLsliinn.'j. Grcul I’ricis. Great l’t'0|ilv, JhIii Us! Now Hiriiig I'or Our New Store openiiig .won in Mocksville, NC Peebles Dci).inn№iU SlotBS rvpruscnUi Main -Slrccl, USA, 'Iluil's where wc live, where wc work aad where we've biiiil our sucec,« since 1891. We’re Iniiy uriii|ue. biendini’ inlo everyday nmil life, bringing TiLshion lo Middle America. We’re looking for! Eniiuisin,stlc and cncrgctic temn niemticr.s wilh fricndiy and iiplxiat attitudes We currently haye the foUowine oosiHom availahle; • Slore Manager • Assistant Managers (full-time) • Siiies Associates (pm-timo) • Custodian/Receiving Associate (part-time) • Visual Merchandl.'wr (part-time) I’eebles pITm all msoriates: • 20% Peebles Mercliandise Discount • Comnciilivc ‘ • ‘101 (k) Savings Ï . (with inalching fealutc) I'ull-limc (mívlalea are cimhle Гпг: ' Medical & Dcmiil Insurance • Paid Hoiidiiys (7 peryeiu-)' • Vacation Pay (2 wecKS perper year) Siiy hello at pur Jab Fair: 'Riesdny, June 20'" & Wednesday, .lune 21“ 10:00 a .m .-6:00 p,m. Locatcd at; Comfort Inn & Suites 629 Madison Rond Mocksville, NCSick Pay (10 days per year) • Educational Relinburscmer • Life Insurance Wc art 0Л «tuoi optiortualt)' employer. IVbla conducts pre-employntcnt dhitt кгсе»1пк. Employment LOCAL CAR DEALERSHIPseeks lube tech for full lime employment. Please call Steve Bowman at 751-5948 for an appointment. ÑON-SMOKING RESTAURANT In Cooleemee opening soon. Immedi ate need of exprierced watt staff and kitchen help, / )piy at ( Diner, 7647 Hwy 80:1 QUALITY INN 1500 Yadkinville' Rd., Mocksvllle needs part-time front desk clerk 7am-3pm every Saturday and Sunday, must be 21 years or older. Apply In per- son, no phone calls._________ Furniture 8 PC. DINING room suite, walnut, 6 chairs, table seat, large lighted china cabinet, $600; Kenmore neavy duty diyer$75.751-5385 HAVE TO SACRIFICE: Antique bedroom suite - Tiger oak, 2 dressers w/beveled mirrors, paid $1200, sell lor $750. Antique buffet w/mlrror-Tlg^ar oak paid $750 . sell for $550, Beautiful antique child’s roll-top desk w/chalr $95, large mirror $25, 492-5080 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOPmattress set, brand new, must sell, $180, 336-688-3108 TAN CORDUROY SOFA w/loveseat, great condition $400; round rattan breakfast tablo w/ glasstop and 2 chairs w/cushlons $100; light and table combination w/ magazine storage underneath, great condition $50; pair of matching round glass top end tables, wrought iron $90; 27" Sharp Iv w/stand for storage and w/remote, great condition $125/bolh; 19" Daewood tv cable ready w/remote $75; Kinkaid cherry bedroom suit Including triple dresser w/mlrror, 2 nights anas, chest of drawers like new $1800; large Link Taylor pine armoire, 3 drawers under 2 doors, must see $400,336-753-0998, if got answering machine please leave message. Homes For Rent ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7lh fainway, 4br, 3,5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo, MOCKSVILLE - 3br, Iba home In town, patio, celling fans, no els no, PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, IBA IN Cooleemee, $400 dep,, good neighborhood 336- 909-3452 3BR, ZBA BRICK home In country, no pets, no hud, well water, $800/mo, plus deposit and references, 338-284-4758 4BR, 1B A, ACROSS from Shady Grove Elementary, $895/mo. 336-577-2494 4BR, 2BA CAPE Cod 1.5 stoiy, $750/mo, plus security deposit, Mela Breeze Ln., Mocksvllle, 336-391-9985 rACRESTsBRr^SbaTilir? places, close lo 1-40, $1385/mo, ,336-961-2777 ADORABLE COUNTRY COT- TAGE Ibi, private, suitable for single or couple only. $450/mo. Can 336-244-2502 Homes For R^t HARDING ST., MOCKSVILLE2br, 2ba, basement, $50Vmo, plus deposit, no pets, 492b103 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 ADVANCE- garage, Unde pass Rd„ two bays v;/olflc $350/mo, MOCKSVILLE- 2br, 2 lui bath, mobiie home, refrigerapr, range $500/mo, COOLEEMEE-3br, Iba appliances $500/mo, MOCKSVILLE-4br,2-1^ba located on a 60 acre fan, ail appliances, no Inside p Is $950/mo. Mobile Home Lota Gun Club Rd, $225.0 MOCKSVILLE-3BR,1IAhouse with basement co ve- nient lo shopping & i-40, mo. lease OK,$750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba house - over 2200 SF v office & sunroom $l200/mo. Mn Noel Excavating & Grading / V Trackhoa A Oozor work. C iik. a s * planning.lois ctourod. dfivoways, .soptic sysloms, Gower khoohupa&drnlnaooo, ) instaiimion & rupniro 33S-469-2061 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD. ■ 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpel. $550/mo. McCulluogh Rd.-4br, Iba, new carpet, lots of space, $675/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext, 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends. GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now a Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates ' 336-284-4571 CLEMMONS-2br,2bac( Idosunroom, grilling porch storage $850/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co, Rea у 998-8900 irickth nd MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUtVIIVlER IS COIVING! Bobcat, aerator, core pilfer & more for rent loda/ Hwy 601 s . /OAiMocksviilc (336) 751 H D M HENREDON . l3lll:XtLt|.|EH,irACii;, • MAITLAND-SMITH UPHOLSTERY MANUFACTURING. Up to $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for experienced: Sewing/Upholstery Inspector Upholstery - Inside and Outside Skilled Upholstery Sewers Upholstery Boxing Sewer Certified Electrician COM Fabric Receiving Clerk Barbara Barrv Plant Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled Upholstery Sewers 9 hour days Mon-Thurs (7:00 am to 4:30 pm) 4 hours Friday (7:00 am to 11:00 am) P o ssib le o v e rtim e o n F rid a y s w ith w e e ke n d s o ff. 2nd Shift Gerber Fabric Cutter Gerber Leather Cutter 12 hour shift - 5:00 PM to 5:00 am- 3 nights a week W ill work 36 hours pay for 40 hours. Four hour attendance bonus for perfect attendance. Benefits include paid vacation and iiolidays, 401K w ith generoiis company match: 100% matcli up to 3% and 50% match up to 6'%, medical; dental and life insurance, free on-site medical clinic to s^rve employee's personal medical needs. i-lenredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture industries, 741 W, Ward Avenue, High Poim, NC 2 Phone 336-312-4416, . ■ ' EOE/M/F/D/V 260 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IS, 2006 ■ D9 r r r A Q Q I ШЕДОЯВИШ/Е PKOFITABIiB Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 1BA Intown, no pets, $575, 336-492- 2722 Q UNFURNISHED 3BR, VERYulet, $600/mo, rent, 183 irannaman Dr. 909-3085 Homes For Sale 4BR.2BAON Hwy 158,1/2 mile from new high school, tenant In place, $147,000 (lax value). 336- 577-2494 TIMESHARE - KISSIMEE, FL,Disney, week 27, 2br, sleep 6-8, $2000. 940-3185___________ Land For Sale FOR SALE OR trade. Approx, 12 acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road frontage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed, 336-284-6429______________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC.Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 336-492-2141 Lost & Found FOUND: FEMALE DALMATIANwearing 3 collars, invisible fence collar, flea collar and another collar, found on N, Main St, To claim call 753-0137______________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous HONDA LAWNMOWER $100.Call 492-5404 LADlIs 1CT. FASHION while gold diamond ring value $2275, sell for $850. Cair704-880-5292 or 336-751-4117 or 336-492- 5764 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 STEEL BUILDINGS! FACTORYPartlcipaiion discounts, build to suit your needs, turnkey pricing available. Call Meats Construc tion 336-751-9486 Pets Statewide Mobile HornesÆlenl ftM íSl'Sí 3BR TRAILER, no pets, references required, $475/mo. puls deposit. 492-7336 DÒTMeWÌDE FOR RENT, 3br, 2ba, $600/mo. 345-2264 E ^ 'A NICE FURNISHED 2br, on private lot, no pels, no HUD, 1 child limit, 1 yr. lease, $400 plus deposit and references. 336-284- 4758 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avall- able June 1 st. Hwy 158,2br, 2ba. Call for Info 909-0567 or 998- 3395 NICE, CLEAN 3BR, 2ba doublewide, Advance area for rent, $B25/mo. Call Joyce 971- 6507 after 5pm PRIVATE LOT, 3BR, 1-1/2ba, central air, clean SWMH w/barn, no pels, deposit required. Gall 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. QUIET RURAL LOCATÌÒNona horse farm in eastern Iredell counly, Ibr, Iba furnished mobile home, water and trash Included, $350/mo., security deposit and references required. Call 704- FREE KITTENS CUTE and litter box trained. 284-4924 FREE KrrrENS. CALL 492-5006 GOT PETS? PET Sen/lces by CfiN ters' Place. Pnofesstonal In-home pet sitting and dog walking. Insured. www.crtllersplace.com or 998-8208 RV/Motor Home 1997 37FT. SIERRA travel trailer, new hardwood floors throughout, dolible slide, exc. condition. 751- 2939 TERRY TAURDs^F ^. camper, new custom made blinds, new deck, full-size fridge, new light fixtures, lenly of cabinets, sleeps 6, excel- int condition at Lake Myers, 336- 869-7548 or 336-688-0499 GREAT COMPANY NEEDS driv ers. Regional, short haul, dedicated runs, most drivers home weekends, short haul pay up to 75cpm. Call 888-467-6484 orvlsit www.smllhlransport.com Service Miscellaneous 546-5772 or 336-909-2407 1985 FORD BRONCO, $1000; 4hp Johnson boat motor $600; 4x8 utility trailer, slightly used $300; treadmill like new $275. Call 492-7685 or 692-7285 2 FIRESTONE TIRES size 225 70-14 $20 per tire; porch w/rool and awing 10x14 $500; upright freezer good condition $400. Call 753-0448, leave message if no answer. 2005 UTILITY TRAILER 6x16, tandem axlo, slightly used, $1495. Call Peter 477-4206 - COMPUTER FOR SALE $350; Emachlne w/15ln. monitor, keyboard, mouse and speakers, upgraded, TV usable, video card and new 400 watt power sup 60 gigabyte hard drive, 512 r AMD Athlon processor, fast, reliable. and works great, great for copuler games or general use. Call for details 336-909-0548, email chucktaylor.Info DAYLILLIES FOR SALEhundres of varieties, reasonable prices, Holden Gardens near Battlebranch Cafe, Chip Essie, 336-692-9987 FOR SALE: 20 ton trailer. Call 704-880-0168 or 336-492-5764 READY TO MOVE In 2br furnished apartment, ail utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 READY TO MOVE IN 2br, par- tlally furnished mobiie home, private lot, $450/mo. 336-751-1^18 or 704-267-5581____________ Mobile Homes/Saie 1979 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, $7000; 1973 singlewlde, $1500. Call 751-0764 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Boitlcl(3№-492-8992 AWESOME SAVINGS. DISPLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $120,000. Now $79,900 on your land. Call 1-800-672-9223 DOWlEWIDE WITH DOUBLEcarport, 4.88 ac., 4 ac. In pasture, refrigerator, w/d and some furni-, lure, shown by appoinlmenl only, 206 Bear Creek Church Rd. 998- 8692, Only $159,000________ Music FOR SALE: JOHNSON Acous tic guitar, new with shoulder strap, blue. $150. 940-2288 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. IReferences available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING': PAINTING, WALLPAPER, llie, ad- dlttons, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 CLEANINI^ONCEPtS: HOMEorganization residential and commercial cleaning 336-816-3403 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, elc. Bulll new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, insured, reasonable rates. Free esti mates. 336-462-4550 or 336-998- 4765 PERSONAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT available 10 hrs. weekly to assist retired elder with research coHBspondence, accounting and other secretarial duties. 940- 2№2 PROFESSIONAL MASSAGETnhome or In office by Nationally Certified Therapist IVlocksviiie or Advance areas $35,00 lor 1/2 hour, $50.00 for 1 hour. Call Amy at 671 - 9301 to schedule an appointment. SMALL HOUSE PAINTING andinside house cleaning, 336-284- 4616 TEE SHIRTS, STICKERS,Custom printed tees, Logo design. Any advertising problem. We are the solutioni . Behind the Screen Designs i Charlie Turner _________998-7456________ Statewide FIREFIGHTER. NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Paid training with excellent benefits, including money for college. High Schotil diploma, good physlcarcondilion, ages 17-34, CAII 1-800-662- 7231. Local interview available. HOT TUB 6 person, loaded, hydrotherapy ets, maintenance free outside, watrfall, used twice. Cost $8400 must sell $3200, Sauna, infraretj, 2 person, iike new cost $3950, sell $2500,919- 342-6929 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1,6 Million homes across Norlh Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- , 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole stale al your fingertips! Il's a smart advertis ing buyl Call us for more Information or visit Ihe N.C, Press Association's website at www,ncprBss,com_______ Travel ‘BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS*Nashville, Oct, 20-22, Grand 0! Opry Birthday celebration, 2 nights motel Fiddlers Inn, 4 shows Including Grand 0! Opry, 5 meals, baggage handling, price double $365, Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE/ CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, Braves vs. Mats, July 29-30, World's longest yard sale, Aug. 3-5, Historic Salisbury, Aug. 19, Barter Theater, "Hals! The Red Hat Musical", Aug. 24, Lake Lure/Chimney Rock, Sept. 12, Wohifahrt Haus, "Oklahoma",Sept. 21, Canadian Rockies, Oct. 2-9, New England, OcL 14- 21. Call for detalfs, J & J Tours, 'M OCK PLACE' APARTMENTS 401 N. Mnin St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Now Inking Qpplicfltions. I DR apts. for the elilcily, with acccssible units avnilflbic for persons wilh mobility • • ts.ftcni’ • • [>C( Uion/upplici call 336.751-2005 or write impairments, ftcnt based on income. I landicappcd Accessible .L For information/application P.O. Box IÜ56 Mocksviilc. NC 27028 TDD# I.800-735-2963 Et|unl Housing Opportunity Harris Pool & Supplies С1еа1^{<1ЬШ<Рм1&5(г1пШм OpeÉ« S CMg • l/¡nyl Uner ReplKffieiit Totniny Ilarris/Ownor-Ovcr 20 Yrs, Плр. 277 PiciLsam Acrc Dr„ Mocksviilc Home (336) 284-4817 We’re H O T at Northwood Northwood Apartments/b/- HOT SUIWIWER SPECIALS 800 N orttiridge Court 1 (off ivlllling Rd) 751 -4141 ; gq Î 1 Cockerham Construction | Decorative Stamped ciiul Fìat Concrete Service & Drywall Service • New Construction • • Ucsldcntlal & Commercial • > LIccn.scd iind Insured • ! Work for a Reasonablf Price •[ ■’ . pj-ce Estimates • [ (3.36) 399-4109 www.cockeiliimiconstructlon.nel (336) 345-2474 A V G O L I nduitrles Growing proiliiction facility in Mocksville, NC seeks ' Experienced Machine Operators Experience wilh Reifenhauser Noiiwovens is a plus. We arc seeking fast paced quick learning and efiicient individuals wilh stron attention to detail to fill immediate openings for nigiu shifts. Prior experience in non- wovens manufacturing is an advantage. . Our compuny offers competitive pay nnd eniianced beneflts such as: Competitive pay starting al $ 13,00 per hour Medical, Dental, and Vision coverage Paid Vacation and Holidays 401K Retiremetu Plan Uniform Allowance Qunlifled applicants should send resume in confidence to; Avgol Nonwovtns Humnn Resources Department ‘178 Avgol Delve Mocksviiie, NC 27028 or fax them to; 336-936-2.'i05 Avgol Noiiwovens is an, equu! opponm ity employer. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 Thurs., June 15 0 7 PM • IVuckload Surplus Salvage Sale! Q» (BrttaMU 4415) ChartMOil, BBC Pro, Smoiiets!. BilMS, Pirn Pong Tabtes, PaSo Fumitura, Pa* Benches, OoN Clubs, All Hocliey Tables, Gun Scopes, Tonis, Camping Equipmenl, Basketball Goal, JVC MX-KL4 Boom Box, Water Cooler, Compressor! (toge !; small), Boaling Equlpmenl, IZp Scooters, Daitboaids, Rods S Reels, Gaibage Cans, Rosetta Garden Aibor, Baseball Bals, Hammocks, Game & CaidTabtes, CWpperShieddei, Rai» RyetT*iis, Rubtiomiakl S _ CladCótaaie, Blinks Sale. CfMcIi WtbiHt lor Don CmpMo Llit www.strou8ehouse;zoomshare.coin C o o k o u t a t 5 :3 0 P M (weather permitting) Fri., June 16 • 7 PM • Hardware and Tools Hardware Is All New Merchandise Tools are Surplus Salvage CompreBsors, Insulation, Shower Doors, Wet/Dry Vac, Extension Ladder, Sprayers (15 gal, 12V, 2.25 gal,). Drills Sat., June 17 • 7 PM • Eric Booie is coming! ALSO; Surplus Salvage, Eric has a Great Selection of New General Mercnandlsei DImllons: h40loh77 South lo Exit 4SA,a.BagnalA ve. (Best) approx. 3/4 mila past shall Station - Naxt laH on Industrial Dr., Stousa ilousa A'lcllon Is on tha Lalt across ^ ______tha m lracka...Just a short drive aidaas/to lini. _____. Wanted Yard Sales TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood, 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc, 704-278-9291.,Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for )unk cars. 336- 407-8283__________________ Yard sales 1762 HWY 801S, Advance, household, small Items, chain saw, sand blaster, big variety to numerous to mention. Fri. 7-4, Sal. 8-untli 2 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. 17lh 8am-until, 653 Duko Whitaker Rd. Household Items, toys, baby and toddlei clothes nametjrancl.and unlors othes. 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 Veiilcies 1995 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Lerado 4x4,109,000 miles, exc. condition, 1 owner, $4500. 492- 2805 199B FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer, loaded, black, really sharp, one owner, $8500. 336- 998-2795 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLEFleetwood special edition, loaded, mint condition, $9000 0B0.336;^1ft-8128,, , CHEV. '92 CONV. van V-8' loaded w/ail power, leather Int.,1 owner, Immacualle cond., 68K actual miles, always garaged. $5000. 998-3690 ■97^HEVY LUMTnA new power steering pump, new steering rack, aTlernator, body In good condition, neods engine work $550. 336-407-9632 mensnamebrand olawnmowers, '88 Jeep Chero kee 4x4, computer desk, CD's, lots more. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE, 1 moved, 1 helper, June 16-17,8-2,542 Will Boone Rd., Mocksvllle 3 FAMILY YARD sale Fri. and Sat. 7-untll, 2497 Hwy 6013 5 FAMILY YARD sale June 166 17th, 8am-unlll. 601N to Candl Ln., 197 Candl Ln. follow signs 513 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. Fri. and Sat. Lots of merchandise BIG YARD SALE June 16 12;00-4;00pm, June 17 7;00am- 2;00pm. Proceeds to help with adoption costs, 130 Glenwood Rd. off of Junction Rd. follow signs BIG YARD SALE, electric lift chair reciiner, rocking chair, woodon chairs, pots, pans. Iron skillets, lamps, old dishes, thumb print punch bowl, cookie jar, canister set, lewelry, dolls, small refrigerator, tools, many more Items, June 16 and 17 Fri. and Sat. 7;00am-untll, 356 Gladstone Rd., Mocksvllle FRI. AND SAT 16th & 17th, 7am- unlll, 40 Marconi St. In Craftwood, Mocksvllle. Lots of Items, great prices. FRI.-SAT., 8;00-untll, 117 Huffman Rd., Mocksville, Old Navy, Abercrombie, Gap, toys, shoes, Algner bags. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Huge multi-family yard sale, hundreds of Items plus crafts and collectibles, 980 Hwy 801N GARAGE SALE JUNE 16lh and 17lh, 2nd house on Baltimore Rd. off 158, 8;00-untll. House hold Items, furniture, clothing, etc. GARDEN VALLEY MOVINGSale, 225 Holly Ln. Fri. 17lh 7am- 12noon, Sat. 18lh 7am-12noon. Christmas, glassware, house decoration, bedspreads, window toppers, clothes sm., med., shoes 8-8-1/2 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, RAIN orShine, June 17th 8am-2pm, 543 Chief Thomas Rd., Harmony between Hviry 21 and Old Mocksville Rd. HUGE 3 FAMILY yard sale 1342 Ridge Rd., Mocksvllle off Hwy 64, Sal. 7am-2pm LOTS OF DRESSES from Diiiard's and Belks size 20 & 22, lots of Sag Harboe and namebrand and other clothes, Eddie Bauer double stroller, 286 Marginal St., Cooleemee, rain cancels. Sat. June 17. MOVING SALE ISO Ridge Rd. Davie Academy to Ridge Rd.) Antiques, housewares, fumiture, baby Items, saddles, lack, too must to list. MULTI-FAMILY HALANDER Dr. Fri. June 16,8;004;00, Sat. June 178;00-12;00. Rain or shine MULTI-FAMILY SAT. 6/17,7am- until, 175 Burton Rd., Advance, take 801 to Elbaville Methodist Church turn left at Peoples Creek Rd., turn right at Burton Rd. watch for signs. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 6/ 17,8am-12pm, 152 Flatrock Rd. (off of Gladstone) Bratz and accès., Polly Pockets and accès., girls clotiies, women clothes, numerous household Items, too much to list. SAT. 6-17-06 7;00am-untll, home of Billie Gene and Shirley k-Blxby Rd.Melton, 1807 Fork-Blxby (Blxby). Clothes, books, lamps, fishing equip., kerosun heater, weedealers, lots more. Cancel II raining. SAT. JUNE 17 7am-untll, turn on Liberty Church Rd. past the church turn right on ReavIs Rd. follow signs, windows, doors and shutters, home Interior, clothes, loveseat, single bed, comforters and lots more. SÄT. JUNET/TH 7;30-untll. Redland Rd. to FainMay Rd., right on Little Rober Rd. to dead end. Lots of girls clothes size 7 to 10, boys size 3 to 5, toys and other misc. It^ms. SAT. JUNE 17TH 8;00-2;00,414 Burton Rd. off People's Creek Rd. Huge first time yard salo, rain or shine. YARD SALE JUNE 17, 7-12, 190 Creatvlew Dr. YARD SALE JUNE 17lh, 170 Avon St., Mocksville YARD SALE SATURDAY June 17,8;00am-unlll, 6360Armsburg Rd., Ciemmons, NC Misc. tools, table saw, miter saw, band saw, drill press, grinder, lawn mower, vinyl plotter, compuler, clothes, household Items. YARD SALE: CAPS RESTAU- RANT on Hwy 901 Sat June 17, 7;30am-1;30pm. Lots of vendors and bargains. Doni miss this oneiil ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R e a l E s t a t e A u c t i o n Sat., Ju ne 24th, 12 PM 6 8 1 J u n e y B e a u c h a m p R d , A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 From Winston-Salem; (1-40 East to 801 - Turn Left to 158, Turn Right to Baltimore Rd., to juney Beauchamp Rd.) Seven Room Restored Farm House on 3.60 +/- Acres, House only open for inspection Sunday, June 18, 2-4 PM or by appointment. Visit our website vvvwv.chatmonyork.com for more information. Chatmon Auctions, Inc. NC^L#6162,336<724-980S Horace B. York, Inc. NC^L#6191,338-766-5500 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Dan Beck Ford Silop, Office, Parts, and Sales Equipment, Tiiree Above Ground Lifts, etc. Select Autos To Be Added Before Sale Day Wednesday, June 21,2006 10 A.M. Rain or Shine Auction Location: Dan Beck Ford 109 W. IVIain St., Yadkinville, NC iron i-iorse Auction Company 800-997»2248 NCAL 3936 www.ironhorseauctlon.com DIO - OAVllfi COLIIN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IS, 2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, June 17 Hnm & Saugnge Breakfast, at Wcsloy Chapel Church, 6:30-10 a.m., with all the trimmings. This wi! be last breakfast of the seoson. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each montli, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cuke. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver ordcrofflve(S)ormore. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 163DJericho Church Rd.,Mocks ville. Reunions Monday, June 19 Davie High CKss of 197(i, planning committee to meet, 6 p.m., at Davie Library, N. Main Street. Contact: Alice Smith Hanes 751-2237, Avis Ander- son731-3651,KimSearord998-4642. Sunday, June 25 Drew & Jone Smithdeal Robertson Reunion, ot Fork Civic Center, cover dish lunch starts 1 p.m. Family, rela tives & friendji welcome. For info 998-5163. Religion Mon.-Fri., June 19-23 VBS In the Arctic, at Ijames Bapt. Church, 6:15-8:30 p.m. Registration June 19,5:30 p.m. VBS 2006Set Sail, at Cornatzer Bapt. Church, 6:30-8:30 p.m., spread the good news. 1372 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville, 998-4399. Victory Baptist Church, in Cool eemee, come join us for n Tiesta - сгаПз, games, snack, stories, & more, 6-8:30 p.m. Sunday, June 25 CednrGrove Adult Choir Anniver sary, at Cedar Grove Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 3 p.m., guest speaker. Wed.-Fri., June 28-30 2nd Annual Revival, atRefugeBapt. Church al Cooleemee Shopping Ctr., guest speakers, 7 p.m. nightly. Saturday, Juiy 15 2nd Annual Gospel Singing, spon sored by VF Jeiuiswear to raise money for Relay for Life, 2-7 p.m., at Davie Libnuy's muiti-pyrpose room. Ques tions/info: 998-8734. Ongoing Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each momh, 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, u di rected discussion for lodies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Cull 492-5711 or492-5291 forndditional Info. Remarkable Women of Ihe Bible, new study'for adult ladies at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes avnilublc. Call 492-57II or 492-5291 or Info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Piirents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, nt Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-l 1:30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tliurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But Ood’s", 2nd Tliurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of Ood, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber- 'nacle. Special Events Sunday, June 11 Coffee @ Cornatzer, at Comatzer UMC, 7 p.m., this months entertain ment The Soggy Bottom Boys, join us for fun, fellowship, coffee & des sert. Info: 998-0687. Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Cheer Spirit Cnmp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 9-13 yrs. old, 9 wks. available with 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *NocmipJiily 4 or July 10 weeks. Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond AthlctlcsBeAStar Dance Cnmp, 9 u.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. available wilh 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *NocampMy 4 or July 10 weeks. Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Aflcrnoon Ex travaganza Camp, 12-5 p.m. daily,4 yrs. old & up, 9 wks. available with 20 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY!!! GREAT DEALS ARE MADE IH SALISDURY EVERYDAYl DRIVEN TO BE # 1 . A SHORT D R IV E ON 8 5 TO S A LIS B U R Y IS ^ SAVING CUSTOM ERS M O N E Y W ITH OUR “ LO W P R IC E G UARANTEE” ! 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Picluics aio loi lllusliallon pulposos oniy and all vohlclcs sublccl lo piloi salo, lew pilco ouaranloo • liilnn _________________________bosl pilco In wnilno on a dealeis mikshecl and II wo ran'l solí you Iho caí loi whal you showeit us woll pay you $500, Ail oxplios ?/5/0C,из youi G lirn iE SHAKES?Does your vehicle nave a vibration that routine wheel balance has not corrected? We have the latest equipment to correct ÜU. WIUflES & HIOIIELS vibrations. Routine maintenance on all makes & models while you wait.■6 M*F Saturday 8>1 * Fwa •huttle <ervlce • Free Car Wash, for a limited time, Please call for an appolntmenti МАХИМОЦ«мшхг,«». SQirn*e»W % Ш »10Í995 »IZSU S « IZ W «1г;995 Ч3;995 ' рвВ Ш Г ШПА СШУАИК F-250 CHI»«шоктяим. (тмимшоик и •16,905 » le iw «17;995 «17;§95 «17Г<Ю5 S200000NV. YUKON äJ MUÙIiUSÌ ____^ ---------------- SWW SMW SMWM , i тунП- ■ vm *11М195 *18,995 49,995 «29,995 «22,995 «22,995 «23,9¿5 «23,9Й !2 6 ,m 4 or July 10 weeks. Friday, June 16 Friday Night Movie, at Comalzer UMC, 1244 Comatzer Rd. Mocks ville, in fellowshiphall,7p.m., feaure: Gods & Generals, FREE, public wel come. Friday, June 23 Jammln’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comedians). Sunday, June 25 Habitat for Humanity House Dedi cation, for Ruflno & Elisa Alvarado 6 family, 4 p.m., 574 E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, reception follows at Smith-Grace Fellowship Holi, Shiloh Bapt. Church, 544 Depot. St., Mocks ville. Call 751-7515 for info. Mon.-Thurs., June 26-29 DHS Cheer Camp, 5:30-8:30 p.m., camp open to individuals & teams in Davie, cost; $50 (registration forms postmarked after June 20 $60), for more info: 751-5905. Dates to Remember Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Villoge Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Libnuy. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 u.m. Stoiy hour for 3-5’s. Fridays II a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun riite, Wednes days al Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & tlieir fainilies. Meetings Tuesday, June 20 Democratic Ladles of Davie Counly, 6 p.m., at Pier 601 Seafood, please plan to attend. Wednesday, June 21 Christian Womens Club, at Ber- mudaRunCountryClub,opcntopub- lie but reservations rt^uired by Juno 19. Nursery provided for 3 and under. Theme “Taste of Summer”, cost $ 12.25. For reservations: 765-6825 or 765-0881. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Dttvie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Stilch-In, a gathering, of crafters at Mock.svilie Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct an all your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon,, 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m„ in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Norlh Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinnermeetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of DavidSon Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Core, Mocksville. Info: 751 - 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li bnuy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Recreation For more information on any of Ihe • following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slate Youth Council events, serve community, & leam about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night ol each month. Call Emily 751-2325. Suinmer Playground Days Rich Pork Shelter #5, June 12-30 & July 10-28,9 a.m. til 12 noon, for K- 6grades. Free. SnackprovidcdforSl. CaU EmUy 751-2325. Good Times Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per montli. Volunteer & community service opportunities. TimeOutForMiddleSchooieis 3rd Fri. of each month. Brock Gym,, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Duvie YouUi Council. Admission $5, call 751-2325. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including oduits. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Keebie, instructor. independeni» Day Celebration In Rich Park, July 4lh, food sold by Davic Sr, Games, music,, parking $5 per car in park or park free at Brock Gym, inflatable rides for children. Fireworks @ 9:30 p.m. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-232510 reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available to anyone wiUi disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Gym. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325. Open Gym Saturdays 1-3 p.m. starting June 10th, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. No charge. 12 yrs. & under must be accompanied byadull. Call ahead 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available with 10 camper per wk. Register yourchild now to assure they gel Iheir slot. CaH Kathie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dbiletand Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, with a different horse subject covered. Call Marisso, 492-6403. YMCA For more infoimation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call for cla.ss types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming oi private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class limes. Sports Camp Offering the following sports camps this summer: golf, soccer & basket ball. Stop by front desk & register today. Summer Day Camp We are currently enrolling kids fot Summer Day Camp. Kindcrgarten- 8th grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crafts and much more. Call for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County SenlorServices located in the Brock Building on North Mahi Slreet, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 ii.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W.F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. ' Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scropbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., ple^ise call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in tlie Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. Il-Moy 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost; $20. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, eveiy 2nd •Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Starts April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. i A d d i c t e d T o T a n n i n g Advance Woman Tells Her Story To National Television Audience Page C l if*' 1‘Пл ■■ •'li' •. .4-;, / . ‘ .< , J i '' < , \ " 1 I VÌ4t'5 " 'v 'if ' r'l ' i ' ' i' ., '. .«.-Л- > H ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRi/Eiá Re c o r d USPS 149-160 iWtimber 25 Thursday June 22,2006 .36 PAGES Schaffner New Principal At Nortii Davie i\/liddle By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record When tiie doors of North Davie Middle School open for the 2006- 07 school year, it will be under different leadership. It wus announced last week that Wanda Shaffner will be the new principal at North. She will serve as interim principal until the July school board meeting, where she w ill be recommended for the position. Former Principal Candy Poplin w ill move into the position of executive director of human resources at the central office, effective July 1. Jeff Peal, who serves in that position, is leaving Davie County to serve as assistant superintendent of Alexander County. I Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said five candidates were interviewed for the position. "The five who expressed an interest were Mrs, Shaffner, Carol Cozart, Michael Morgan, Dr. Cinde Rinn and Alicia Holman,” Lane said. "A committee made up of parents, teachers, classified personnei and central office administrators interviewed each candidate. At the end of the interview process, the committee selected the top two, Carol Cozart and Wanda Shaffner. “It was a hard decision because they are both very qualified, but in the end, we chose Mrs. Shaffner.” Shaffner has served as assistant priiicipal of North since 1993. Her promotion leaves her position at the school open. "Mrs. Shaffner will start looking at candidates and will advertise that position,” said Lane. “I’m sure she will look internally first and then externally if need be. It will be up to her and her team at the school to decide. There may be an existing assistant principal who will want to transfer, and if they do, then their position w ill be advertised and filled.” Lane said no other changes will be made in regard to principals. “All current principals, with the exceptions of Gladys Scott and Larry Bridgewater, are in their first year at their school, and I wouldn’t want to move anyone in their first year, I ’m looking for stability in regard to principals,” Lane said. “ There w ill be no further movements of principals, and no movements of assistant principals, except in relation to the change at North.” Shaffner graduated from Gardner-Webb University and served as the education coordinator for project Headstart for four counties, including Davie, from, 1977 to 1984. She was a classroom teacher at both William R. Davie Elementary and North Davie from 1985 to 1993, and became assistant principal in 1993. She is the Assistant Principal of the Year. She is a member of the .N.C. Principals and Assistant Principals Association, the N.C. Middle 'II'/ ‘ t ' w Steve'Pitman tells Mocksville Police Detective Nelson Turrentine (right) and Fire Chief Phil Crowe about seeing the man on fire running from the woods.- Photo by Robin Snow School Association, and the National Middle School Association. She is a member of the Davie County School Administrators Association. She lives in Hamptonville and is married, with two grown children. Poplin, who has lived in Davie County since she was 8 yeais old, said she is excited about the change she is making. "I like a challenge. I’ve moved every three years, since I was at the high school, so that’s been my history for the past 10 years. It’s hard for me to leave because I get attached, but I look forward to the challenge.” The biggest change for Poplin will be being away from students. Please See Principals - Page 4 Man Burns To Death Witnesses Watch Victim Run From Woods Steve Pitman walked out of his room at the Mocksville Quality Inn on Yadkinville Road Monday evening at about 8:20. He saw a man on fire, running from the woods. That man - Jesse Lee Davis, 23 - was pronounced dead at Davie County Hospital. Mocksville Police Detective Nelson Turrentine said the burning could have been occi dental. Davis, a resident of Davie Place, walked away from the residential care facility earlier that evening. He told a friend he would be back later. Davis went to Lowe’s and bought a gas can and two chains, and apparently had the can filled at a nearby convenience store, Turrentine said. He walked into the woods and a lighter caused the gas and can to ignite, catching Davis on fire. He ran screaming for about 200 yards before falling to the ground. He suffered bums all over his body. M o re M o n e y F o r m u l a F o r F u n d i n g R e s c u e , F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s C h a n g e s F i r e & R e s c u e F u n d i n g By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record The new fiscal year’s budget ap proved by county commissioners w ill redistribute the amount of money fire departments and the res cue squad receive. Each department will receive a minimum of $120,000. County Manager Terry Bralley said members of the departments worked out the formula tliemselves and constructed their own proposal. Twelve of the 13 fire departments in the county signed the proposal. William R. Davie did not. "I don’t think they (William R. Davie) were comfortable with the formula,” Bralley said. Bralley said for several years there has been an issue of certain departments needing more money because they receive more calls. The proposal states that the fire and rescue departments wish to re distribute their current 40 per $100 supplement tax (based on property values in their districts) to allow all departments to receive $120,000 minimum and those with higher property values in their districts to receive more. Advance, Mocksville, and Smith Grove will receive substantial in creases over last year’s amounts, but every department will be get ting more than they did the previ ous tax year, “ We’re happy when they’re happy and 12 out of 13 signing is a super majority,” Bralley said. ____________________ D_e,partment 2_0.Q5-2Qpe.._2Q0.6.:2.Q.Q7 Advance $92,225 $227,007 Center $92,225 $120,000 Cooleemee $92,225 $120,000 Cornatzer $92,225 $120,000 Co. Line $92,225 $120,000 Farmington $92,225 $120,000 ' Fork $92,225 $120,000 Jerusalem $92,225 $120,000 Mocksville $92,225 $258,881 i Sheffield-Calahaln $92,225 $120,000 Smith Grove $92,225 $232,793 Wm. R. Davie $92,225 $120,000, ! Rescue Squad $92,225 $150,000 . Ч'' î ;V- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 ExlitorieJ Р айе B u lld o z e r s , L iq u o r C o m i n g T o B e r m u d a R u n And now the news from Bermuda Run: The CVS store opened Sunday, but they better take down that giant inflatable pill bottle atop the building. The Triad Municipal ABC Board ha.s signed a lease tb open a store in the old CVS store in the Tanglewood Com mons Shopping Center — to open in September or October. And bulldozers will be arriving to knock down the By-Lo convenience store and surrounding office buildings. They will be replaced by a Walgreens store — directly across the street from CVS. Whew. How would Katie Couric handle this on the evening news? The Triad Municipal ABC Board has signed a six-year sublease with CVS to take bVer the old store. Jim Waddell, Triad ABC direc tor, projected sales at $850,000 in the first year, with $20,000 to $25,000 in profits going to Bermuda Run. "It’s a growing community,” he said. “That'part of Davie County doesn’t have an opportunity to purchase liquor without coming to Clemmons.” If he’s right, Ihe new store would eclipse the sales at Cooleemee’s ABC store, $572,000 last yeiu-. He said Ihc Bermuda Run store will be bigger and offer a larger selection Ihan Ihe very profitable Clemmons store. Triad Municipal ABC store manages 13 stores, in Winston-Salem', Lewisville, Clemmons', Kemersviile and Oak Ridge. Now for (hat giant pill bottle teetering'above the new CVS store ... Bermuda Run town ofricials told the store to lake it down. Those promotional gizmos violate sign ordinances. Bul Ihc store’s opening finally puts to rest the mmors about the building. Maybe you heard them, loo. They started after an uncom monly long pause after the completion of construction. The moving date was postponed several times. Il just didn’t make sense — a brand new store sitting there unoc cupied — so the "explanations” started. 1 was in the old CVS store back in January and heard a "very informed” customer confidently tell Ihe clerk: “The store is five feet loo close to the highway and will have lo be tom down.” The baffled clerk could only stammer, "I haven’t heard that...” The tmth was less glamorous. CVS cdiildn’t move until il ful filled Ihe obligations of its old lease. The original moving date wos in January. ’ , '•‘' Hillsdale "Mayor” Lorry Compbell’s barber shop will have lo re locate again. “I’m pulling wheels on all my eqiiipmeni,” he joked. He will move into the new Coldwell Banker reol estote building going up next door. For 32 years he operated undisturbed as an an chor of the old Comer. Now he’s being chased again by bulldozers. Todd Naylor and wife, Tamnriy, right, at a therapy session last week with Com pRehab’s Peggy Danka. Todd Naylor’s Progress Todd Naylor of Farminglon is very much alive, and lost week Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center made him the poster boy for its succes.s in hand therapy. Success, indeed. Defying all expectations, he hopes lo retum to work next month ot the Davie County Bus Garage. He has undergone months of therapy at the hospital’s CompRehab Plaza. As part of Hand Therapy Aworeness and Injury Prevention Week, reporters and photographers got to sit in for one of his therapy sessions last week. Naylor suffered bums in a plane crash that would have normally been fatal years earlier. He was о passenger in a two-seat plane lhat crashed lasl fall. The neighborhood ond friends were toking turns riding in Ihe two-seat plane. Pilot Fred Smith of Farmington died in the crash. After keeping Naylor alive, physicians were faced wilh the daunt ing task of making his badly burned hands functional again. Those hands will never be as good as new, but the progress is amazing. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....................'......Editor/Publisher' Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................Sports Editor Starr Snow............................¡....CIrculatlon/ClassKied Mookaville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee licurnal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicols Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 m bu t)/ VoiA /-»w ш ш А Mìssile т н Ш !' МУ F ЕМ А К е и е р У с Н е с К In The M ail. G r a d u a t io n C e r e m o n y A H a p p y T im e To the editor; In response to the writer who had nothing but complaints about Ihe Dovie High graduation, this is Mocksville, a smoll town that we are proud of, o town where many activities revolve iu'ound children. Do we expect these young people to be pcrfect oil of the lime? No we do not, because wc were young ourselves, at one dme,: The children playing were doing/whot kids doi having fun ond entenoining themselves. I feet proud thot we live ih a snioll town where we can feel reosohably confident that they will be safe, even out of our sight. As for the girls In short skirts, that can be seen any place and has become a part of |lfc. Maybe it was a treat for tired old eyes, but I don’t think too many people look offense. ' As forthe picture t'aWng,1l!would have t)e'6n u'lot better to let ■ the photographer lake the pictures even at the risk of spending a few dollars than having people running all over trying to get a picture. That writer may be from a town where everything is perfect, not me. I was proud of oil of Ihc young people, and if our little town ever reaches perfection will it still be Mocksville? As for Ihe complaint ¡ibout saving ^eats, my (laughter was one of the guilty people, she saved a seat for a crippled woman and her husband who drove 600 miles for the event and were slow getting ' to their seats, bul they did get there. All in all, I Ihink the groduates were happy, that is what the event was all about. One final note, if the writer knew the alphabet she wouldn’t have lo scamper al the last moment to get a picture. ............. ' . ! RayAlborty, ■■ Mbok^vlltc W o n f t a h S h o w s N o R e s p e c t F o r H e l p l e s s T u r t l e To the editor; . Would the woman in o white SUV please comc forward ... On the afternoon of Saturday, June 10, in Advancc, on US 158, a rather large alligator snapping turtle was crossing the rood. His or her oge is not known, but is estimated to be over 100 years. Its weight was well over 100 pounds with possible growth of up to 250 pounds, While crossing the road, most everyone slowed to avoid this Cub Scout Camp Volunteers Wonderful To the editor: I would like to thank all the volunteers wlio worked at the Cub Scout Camp this past week at Thousand Trolls. Like olwoys, my children hod a wonderful time. This would not be possible without the many hours donated by Ihe caring volunteers. What a great organization this 1$ to pull off o comp at such a low cost. My boys look forword to this camp every year. . . I also want to thank Thousand Trails for hosting this large group and hope that they will continue to support the Cub Scouts. Thank you once again to all the volunteers, you are oil such a blessing lo this communlly. ■ Ellen James, MocksvllIc W elcom e H om e To C o p e Fam ily To the editor; Tommy ond Linda Cope want to welcome Tim and his family home. Tim joined the Navy after his graduation from Davie High School In 1999. After basic training, Tim wns stotioned in Jackson ville, Flo. It was there he met and married Kristi Fronk. Tim has been stationed in Italy for three years working there in satellite commuriicotlons and hos been promoted to E-6. Tim and Kristi hove three children, Dylan, 4, Caleb, 2 and Isabella, 7 months old. Tim and his family will be coming back home but will be sta tioned in Norfolk, Va. We know serving our country Is not an easy task and we want Tim to know how proud we are of him. God bless you Tim and family. Tommy (Dad) and Llndo Cope, Mocksville amazing creature; most everyone except for a woman with dark brunette holr In a white SUV. Had I not been amazed and stunned at her lack of sorrow for hitting such a large animal, I would have taken down her license plate lo further confront her. My dear husband and I were traveling on his motorcycle and saw this turtle struggling to cross the busy highway. While every one else slowed their vehicles, we pulled over. My husband pro ceeded to walk up to the turtle and help It across the road. Ms. White SUV did not even see my husband crossing Ihe road, let alone the turtle. I dare say she wouldn't have even seen your child riding a bike or running to pick up a ball out of tho roacl. To the woman driving the white SUV, how dare you even drive 0 vehicle. May you suffer as much as you have given sufferance. To the turtle, I am traly sorry for human lack of respect of life other Ihan their own. • , To my dear husband, I know your heart and love you always In oil woys. Heather Prince, Mocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d ■. Thp. Enterprise Record welcomes letters iirom its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or '.¡ntemad.onal issues. 'An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for .space. , All letters should include the name and address ,of the ;;wr|tèr, iiiciuding a signature, A telephone number, not to bijl, published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the vceek lo be published. Davie Coiinty ■ fenterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results Will be listed here weekly. G ot A n Opinion? Should fire departments in Davie Yes, 79% County be funded according to property -j- o 1 ^ value in the district? JNO , 2 ,1 / 0 Log onto www.enterprlse-record.com and vote In T he М ай ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - 3 P a r e n t S a y s D a v ie H ig h G r a d u a tio n C e r e m o n y O n e O f B e s t To the editor: I had to write in response to the letter .written to the editor titled “DHS Graduation More Like A Circus”. First, please let me say that I have attended many graduations with my oldest son playing in tlie band at graduations. This year’s graduation was by for one of the best I hove ever attended at DHS. My oldest son graduated this year and It was a special time for us. I was there to watch my fu-st child walk across tiiot stage instead of watching other children while my son played in the.bond. I, along with many other people, thought this year’s graduation was successful ond a meonlngful night. The only thing that remotely "bothered” me was the third speech given by what was supposedly one of the highest students In the class. This speech was distasteful for this type of event. Yes, the gates opened two hours before the event began, which ' was reasonable so that you could get in and find a good seat. We arrived early enough so It wasn’t crowded at all when we arrived, allowing us to find our desirable seats. As for Oils event being o ceremony or a football gome - it was definitely a ceremony - a happy one. This event is a celebration of life ond achievement. I, too, cheered for my son when he walked across that stage. It was o great ochlevement to complete school and graduate and close o chapter In his life to begin another. I con’t help but remember when my brother graduated there was a boy who should hove graduoted with him who was murdered before graduation. I will never forget his mothers face ot that graduation. I thank God that ipy child was alive and well to be able to walk across that stage. It wos o high sense of pride along with relief ond achievement for me. I did not consider the white plastic barriers to be an imimal corral. I thought it was nice - to moke sure'people stayed back away from the graduates until the ceremony was completed. I have attended graduations where you were free to walk out there whenever you pleased and this was much better, more organized and, I think, more professional. As for the chairs set up around the bturiers being designated for porents of the graduotes - we were told several times when the gates opened for saving seats and knew lhat we should arrive early enough to flnd desirable seats. This Is why we arrived early enough to find the seats that would be best for us. Our letters said nothing about seots being Indicated just for parents of the groduates - so why A l t e r n a t i v e s T o A b o r t i o n To the editor; On Oct. 1 here In Statesville at Glenwoy Drive going Into the Wal-Mart area. The Please Let Me Life Chain will be formed to ■ join thousands of folks In other oreos across the USA and Canada os we express our feeling that obortion is wrong. This is done in a peoceful solemn assembly os talked about In the Old Testament when the folks had lived In great sins and came together In prayer for their nation. They came asking God to once again bless their na tion. This was started in 1987 by peaceful prolife folks In Califor nia and has just spread each yeor to other areas as more folks join. , This is a public witness to let our fellow country men know we believe this Is very wrong thing going on In our land. We shall begin to assemble at 2 and stand until 3:30. Please be proyfully and quiet os we stand there for one hour as o'silent’wit-’ ness of our beliefs. Since Ihe flrst Life Chain was built In Statesville in 1996, our former hometown of Mocksvillc begin to host one, two years (2004) ago the ladles from the United Methodist Church of Troutman made the decision to host one In their town. This year the town of Mooresville Is to have Iheir first Life Chain. The other towns around us. Hickory, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Gastonia. Salisbury, Greensboro and many others haven taken for many years. Parents, did you know that no parental consent for your child Is needed to have an abortion. This is the only medical treatment lhat a teen con hove with out permission to do so. One out of every four baby die In our nadon because of the wrong choice - not .theirs. Check out these sites wwwjustthefacts.org, 1-800 385 Help , pregnancy centers ore there to help you os a young person to make the best decision for you and your child. It Is difficult to know where to turn when you ore pregnoni ond afraid. Well meaning friends may recommend obortion as the easy way out, Nov, 1994 in the Reader's Digest an article written by Mory Cunningham Agree hod took port In a survey that showed 91 percent would not hove gone through on obortion If they hod sup port from parents and the baby's father. Many young women do not ever get over the gullt ond grief from an obortion. At 0 Sonctlty Of Human Life Service at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville several years ago, many young women came to this service to hear a nurse from the Winston area who had during-her senior year ot high school become pregnant. Well meaning friends, her father ond step mother recommend this to her. They knew she hod worked oil her high school years studying hard to get into nurs ing school on a scholarship and told her this one mistake would mln her life. How little did they know this action would ruin her' life for many years. For many years this lady faced depression In her life because of this one bad mistake In her high school doys. She lold how It wos many years before she could forgive her self. Each year this church hos been hoving o speciol service during o Friday night put on by the Davie County Pregnancy Center thut wonts to help young ladles facing this sltuotlon of depression. Call Gwen Jones ot this center in Mocksville for the time this service takes place. The National Silent No More Awareness Campaign Is on effort by young women to moke the public aware of Ihe devoslotlon abor tion brings to the young mother, father and the grandparents of this child. The following numbers 1-800-395-4357 is for the notion wide preg. centers to help you find one In your hometown. Statesville, Mocksville, Mooresville and Salisbury have good car ing women that will help you ot the centers. Don't make a rosh decision out of feor, call some of these numbers for help; tviviv. care-net.org, www.healinghearts.org ond The James Dobson Min istry Is one of Ihe best prepared group to help you wllh Information as a parent or teen focing this problem ot 1-800-232-6459 or wwwfocusonthefamily.org. Jomes Dobson began his ministry in 1987 os a concerned parent burdened over the issues focing teens and parents in America. Would you join us Oct. 1. Call my home 704-528-3741 or e matimeatlindanc65@bellsouth.net for more Information. Most of Life Chain local organizers have made the decision to host these events If only two or more come but they pray for more folks to shore Iheir burden. . Linda Murdock Hormon Statesville would we expect to hove designated seats? The children In those seats were probably siblings of graduates, who deserve to be there and see their siblings graduate. "Extended Family” is just os deserving to sit in those seats to watch their grandchild, niece, nephew, and etc. graduate. My son’s grandparents have been and are huge figures and influences in his life, so they deserved to be there and watch him graduate just os much as everyone else. I, too, soved a couple of seats for my parents who were coming from out of town and who couldn’t really sit out in the heal for a long period of dme. They, however, arrived at least on hour early so no one was really offended by my saving their seats. Most of the people around me saved seats, which Is almost a given. I could not believe the comment about the young girls looking to "show someone a good time.” This was on uncalled for statement. Yes, I agree that sòme young giris could wear more clothes, but lo make such a statement publicly is absurd and distasteful. You are, after all, speaking of other people’s children - how would you like for someone lo speak that woy of your child? I was sitting on the portable bleachers on the left side of the stage jusl post the barriers, which was on the other side of the field from the band, and I could heor the bond playing when they were walking In. I foiind my son when he was wolklng In - on the oUier side of Ihe fleld — wllh no problem. I got several really good pictures of my son os well. I welcomed Ihe chance to order the pictures off of the Holyfleld website. They were able lo be down there taking pictures right in front of Ihe stage while I took pictures from the side. They got a really good shot of him receiving his diploma and I got a picture of him waving lo me from the stage. Yes, I ordered Ihe pictures of my son and om thankful they offered this opportunity. 'Yes, it is expensive your last few years of school, but I guess the only thing lo soy to that is “Welcome to die real worid”. I actually take offense to the statement of the “guilt pages” In the bock of the yearbook. It is not a last ditch effort at о "popularity contest” or to "prove how much you love your child” - It’s a chance for us to express our pride in what our children have achieved for the past 13 years. I happily purchased a small square to express my feelings of pride and joy lo my son on his accomplishments. It’s not like it was a requirement. If you feel like it’s о waste of money or a "popularity contest” or even another way to raise money, then you didn’t have to purchase an ad. I think this is a wonderful thing to do for die parents and graduates. I work for the school system and realize that giving a graduadon date could be difficult to do any earlier because of make up days. Our invitations went out ot a reasonable time - not any later than any others I received. 1 heard every name being called out. The only thing I was sort of disappointed of wlUi the sound syslem was when the two girls were slngliig their song in the beginning of the ceremony. The sound system distorted their singing, but they had sung before the ceremony for practice ond It sounded really good. But I guess you had lo gel their early lo hear that. As for children being pushed around In strollers crying, that’s life - babies cry - and most of die time it’s not at on opportune time, I guess having Ihree children of my own ond working for the school system I just accept the sounds of children around me. There were kids ploying on the field behind our bleachers and I actually think that was better dien having diem sit In the stands/bleachers/ chairs being bored and whining or crying because of the heat and boredom. I tfgree it was pretty "unbelievable” that they switched the procession of graduates when they switched sides. But, I must admit. It was more organized by doing It die way they did it - and I actually figured it out before they did h, but decided not to hiove. .'When they switched, my son octually called me on my cell phone and sold, “Oops” (because he hod told me diey would be coming down on the right side of the stage - they hadn’t procdced going the odier way for the other side at graduadon practice) ond lold me he would turn around and wave at me when he received his diploma, which he did, and it tumed out to be a really good picture. I don’t dilnk the personnel in the golf carts would have had the audiorizallon lo arrest anyone. To the best of my knowledge, I don’t think diey were law enforcement offlcers. I did yell for my son os he received his diploma, but not while others names were being called. I have never, ever been to a graduation where fnmily didn’t yell for Iheir graduating fomily member. It’s jusl natural. Yes, graduation is a ceremony and a huge accomplishment for everyone involved. I strongly believe dial die 2006 DHS graduadon was 0 success. The only thing I didn’t consider "respectful behavior” was, as I sold, the speech delivered by the third of die lop three graduates. It was deploroble, distasteful and disrespectful. Would a small play area for stiiall children be such a bod thing? I don’t diink so. Would a gift shop to buy graduation mementos be such 0 bad thing? Why would It be? Graduates hove every right to purchase mementos If available. I diink It would be a great Idea. As 0 parent of o 2006 DHS graduote, I came early enough to get a desirable seat. I got a good picture with my camera and then wos very sotlsfled ordering a picture from the Holyfield website of a close up of him receiving his diploma. I could hear and see oil of the groduates being colled up onto Ihe stage. Yes, it is dteir moment, but as their patents it is our moment as well, It was 0 celebration for us oil in our family. It was o wonderful celebrodon. I was so proud of him and,all of Ihe graduates and enjoyed our 2006 DHS graduation experience. Thank you, Davie County Schools and Dovie High School, for organizing and Implementing a wonderful graduation ceremony/ celebration for my son ond oil of die 2006 graduates. Great job - keep up the good work, I hove two more sons coming up to graduate from DHS in a few years and I wouldn’t have It any other way. Tracey Phillips, Mocksville U n a p o l o g e t i c a l l y A f r i c a n A m e r i c a n To the editor: From Its erection four signs hung on die walls in tho Davie Counly courthouse that portrayed a segregated Insdtutlon or county. Two read by Ihe water fountoln, “Colored Only” and “While Only” and Ihe same for restrooms, “Colored Only” nnd "White Only.” Between 1960 and 1967 tliese signs were removed; however the attitude of segr«gadon was not removed from the minds of some Dovie County residents. Which means for me no growth has occurred in 33 or 40 years. I intended die budget hearing on June 5 and found diat separate Olid unequal still exists in this county. While I did not nodce os I sat on a bench widi an "invisible sign” for "Colored Only,” It was obvi ous diot oil diose who ottended die hearing were Caucasian, except for two persons who noticed the "invisible sign.” Would you believe they refused lo sit on the bench where on African Americon was sitting, die entire bench was empty except for one person. That per son was an African Americon. This racist otdtude continued until the entire courtroom was filled with standing room only. They were invited lo sit in Ihe jury box and when that area was fllled, many continued to stand around the walls, wldi Ihe bench with the invis ible sign "Colored Only” remonied occupied by only one person. Finally os the hearing began, two Caucaslons sal al die left end near the aisle on die wall, leaving the entire bench empty between them and the Afrlcon American person peiched on the end near die center aisle. While die hearing wos in process flnally die bench was fllled. I sat there and wondered is it the person sitting or the people who entered aldtude. I suppose there has been no ottempt to deal with race relationships in this county. While racism is on evil social ill, I flnd those who confess to be Christions os well as those who do not contain elements of racism. Yes, I agree all die residents of Davie County are not racist; however, there Is an element of racism exist ing in this county. While this county Is considering growth, ll should also consider who ore you attroctlng with such racist attitudes? Roclsm is a result of lack of self-esteem, Ignoronce and a form of hatred. It is just as painful as the need to balonce die county budget. If we cannot occept one another that God created in His own image and likeness, dien how con we come together to ogree or disogrce on a budget. There Is something wrong wllh human beings when they need lo feel superior for any reason over another human being. Then I asked these questions, "Is dils common practice In Davie Counly? How many employees of the town and county are minori ties? I have not seen one African American or Hispanic In any of the counly or town offices. Oh, I heard there was one but nol o front office person. I find some of the Caucaslons ore disrespectful and rude when servicing blacks. How many African-Americans or His panics are employed by the police or sheriff’s department? One In the town of Mocksvlllo and maybe two sheriffs. Are these positions In the county and town offices reserved for Caucosions only? Are race reladons taught In the Davie Counly school system? What about African American and Hispanic history? At the hearing more than 50 firemen were present ond not one was of African American or Hispanic descent. Does this indicate there ore none or thot they were absent ot die hearing? Are Ihere some bedroom politics being ployed by the Town of Mocksville ond the County of Dovie? Where were the Africon-Americon and Hispanic residents of Dovie County at the budget hearing? Did they feel unwelcome or was It lack of interest, since most of residents’ voices are not heard and token seriously about county or town Issues? Regardless of the answers, I strongly offer the following sugges tions be immediately considered; All employees of the Town of Mocksville and county including commissioners attend a workshop on dismandlng roclsm; all policé and sheriffs Including offlce staff attend 0 workshop on sensldvity of die community: all clergy of Dovie Counly (posters, assistants and associates) come together to .discuss race reladons In Davlc County; and oil non-proflt and not for proflt organizations also attend workshop on dismantling rac ism, I know your response, if I don’t like Davie County, move, I will not move but I will continue to agitate, educate and organize to bring together o county that respects every citizen and displays jusdce for all its residents. Dr. Martin Ludier King struggled for equality of all mankind regardless of race, creed and religion. This county does not belong to 0 few but to the opproxlmalely 45,000 residents. We con overcome ond we shall overcome racism, sexism ond oil the oüier “isms” diat affect our communities and the future of our children. We con mnke o difference, ond that difference Is made by loving one another and respecting one another. If you desire to do Intellectual dialogue on roce relations or rac ism, e-mail tarheelwilla@aol.com. Unapologetically African American Rev. Willa Cummlng-Reld Mocksville Nothing could be finer than to eat at,, “SPECIALS OFTHE WEEK» . 6R£AKF>4S7:-2 Eggs, Grits. Bacon &Toast .$1.99 LUNCH: Hot Steak Plate w/frto* * ii«w.. . $5.50 7647 Hwy. 801 S. Juit North of CoofMmee in tho fbrniw LWlo^Wn Crìi buWlnj Hours; Mon-Sat 6arr>-2pm 336-284-4600 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Home Grown Tomatoes Cantaloupes Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays Awn MocksvUle laka 601 South to 801 lateneetloa, turn rlgM atllght4m llt»tociutlonllglitlttW ootlh»f. M hw §lgn$ to/»m,704-278-2028 :¡ 4 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 r ^ ■ . Ж е ', Clark Corson Potts lid IVotter D a v i e P u b l i s h i n g N e w s p a p e r s W i n 1 2 A d A w a r d s Tutterow Dnvie Publishing newspa pers won 12 awards in the an nual N.C. Press Association best ads contest. 'I’he Dayie County Enterprise Record won ejght awards In the medium size community news- BASIC INSTALLATION IviCEIL^G FÁNS • ”- AlR Ó0NDITÌONERS f. ОУЕЙедЕ-Г=|АМ(ЗЕ MICROWAVES » •GARA(3§©G0R OPENERS STORM DQORS ____door OMoer Install otfar.145 Of mom. 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EngirHMred Hardwood Flooring Laminate •3/8' thick X 3' wide «15-yoar warranty »Perfect for hlgh-trafflc areas «Easily Installed *21228, 23211,24143 over wood, concrete, vinyl and ceramic tile #56323 SPECIALVALUEI n o w 68« was 78« 12" X 12” Beige Ceramic Tile •Smooth texture light beige tone •PEI rating 4 »Easy to clean #188333, 65338, 205957 $ 9 8 YOUBCHOICE Oriental Weavers 7'10" x lO'IO" Abrissone Area Rug №1251,92594,06031 L o w e ’s o f M o c ic s v ille • 3 3 6 - 9 3 6 - 2 5 6 0 • 1 4 2 7 Y a d k in v ille R d . • M o c ic s v ille , N C «а™»»!«™ m« n ^ OTJun.l»,SOOe,«Mi™»v»yt»uoai«i I™» Бдау Djy Lm F>Ui pole», 8ui il«» I» МШ roganlno P««!« wmiMtfm rosi^vs »« г«пг и In« чиипмй» Al «qM. OQIÌWWIItW,009,013.0И,023.030,II2.1Ì3.I2< paper category, and the Clemmons Courier won four ' awards in the small community newspaper category. Enterprise ad salesman Bob Corson and ad designer leannie Trotter won a first place award for best reol estate ad for Premier Carolina Properties. Second place awards went to: ' Advertising Director Ray Tutterow for best use of full color for Howard Realty; Tutterow for best motor vehicle ad for Bell & Howard Chevrolet; Corson and Trotter for best small ad for East Davie Animal Hos pital; and the staff for best sig nature page for a Happy Father’s Day promotion. Third place awards went to: Trotter for best institutional ad for the Town of Mocksville; Trotter for best motor vchicle ad for Plaza Ford Lincoln-Mercury; and ad designer Jill Potts for best small ad for Davie School of Dance. Potts teamed with Clemmons Courier Advertising Director Christy Clark for a second place award for best small ad for Stu dio Optics. Clark and Trotter won third place awards for best real estate ad for Freeman Com mercial Real Estate, best retail ad for The Frame Gallery, and best use of full color for a back to school page. The judges wrote about the ad for Bast Davie Animal Hos pital; "Like the art work. Cre ative use, nice design." For the Davie School of Dance ad, the judges wrote; “Good use of white space, Nice looking ad." ’ About the nd for the Town of Mocksville, the judges wrote: “If you don’t know what’s going on in your coitimunity, this is an excellent idea tool that covers thebases.’’ Principal... Continued From Page 1 “It will be different, and yes, I will miss it. But when I miss being around the students. I'll just go into a school,” she said. Poplin graduated from " Appalachian State University with a bachelor’s degree and also has a master’s degree from UNC-G. She taught at Pinebrook Elementary from 1979-1994. She was Pinebrook Teacher of the Year in 1986. She served as assistant principal at Davie High School from 1995 to 1997 and then as principal of Central Davie Elementary from 1997 to 2000. When Cornatzer Elementary School opened in the fall of 2000, she was principal, and stayed until 2003, when she moved to North. She was Wachovia Principal of the Year in 2002. Poplin said she enjoyed all levels of teaching and administration. “When you enjoy being around kids, kids are kids, whether they’re in kindergarten or high school. It probably took me longer to transition to middle school,but I enjoyed it just as much," she said. One of her new responsibilities will be hiring teachers. “I don’t really know what the challenges will be in the new position, because I ’m focusing right now on closing out North Davie and making it a smooth transition," she said. “But I love finding the right teacher for the right position, I love being a part of that, and I’m, so excited to be. able to do that for the* whole county." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - 5 County OKs Agribusiness Zoning Moore Davie commissioners approved an agribusiness use' amendment to the county zoning text earlier this month. The amendment creates an opportunity for permitted “agribusiness" in a Residential/ Agricultural (RA) zoned area. The Davie County Planning Department, Cooperative Extension, several area formers and the Davie County Planning Man Faces Sex Charges By. Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record An Iredell man charged with two sex offenses against a small child will make his first appear ance in Davie District Court to day. Daryll Lynn Moore, 20, of Statesville turned himself in for arrest on June 16 at Davie Sheriff’s D epart ment, He is charged wilh felo nious first degree sex offense with a child and indecent liberties with a child. According to Sheriff’s Detec tive Lee Whitesides, Moore was watching five children - two ba bies, and a 3,4 and 8-year-old - at a relatives home in the county while the family went to the hos pital to visit a relative who was a patient, Whitesides said while Moore and the 8-year-old and 4-year- old were in the bedroom Moore pulled the four-year-old’s pants down, picked him up, put him over his lap, and inserted a for- ' 1 eign object into his rectum. Moore admitted he did pick J the 4-year-old up and put him on his lap, but claimed the 8-year- / old inserted the object, accord- / ing to Whitesides. Whitesides said the mother of the 4-year-old boy was home at the time of the incident, but was outside helping another relative at the time. Moore is also accused of be ing in a small inflatable swim ming pool with the same two children and grabbing the 4- year-old’s hand and placing it on his groin area, Whitesides said, Moore claims the two boys were touching each other and when they asked if they could touch him he said no. On Moore’s anest report it lists disabled under employment. Whitesides said Moore suffers from seizures. Moore was placed in jail un der a $50,000 unsecured bond, but is out on pre-trial release awaiting his court date. He has had assault charges in the past, Whitesides said. N o m i n a t e V o l u n t e e r s F o r A w a r d Nominations are being ac cepted for the 2006 North Caro lina awards for outstanding vol unteer service. This yeUr marks the 28th an niversary of this program that showcases North Carolina's most dedicated volunteers. Each county selects five in dividuals, businesses or groups to be recognized for outstanding contributions lo their commu nity. One will be nominated to receive the N.C. Outstanding Volunteer Medallion. A local committee evaluates nomina tions. Nomination forms are ovail able at the Retired & Senior Vol unteer Program (RSVP), lower level of Ihe Brock Building, North Main Street, Mocksville. Return completed forms by July 11 toLoriContos,RSVP,622N. Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028; 753-8270. Board worked together to develop atid create'a useful set of guidelines, said Greg Hoover, Extension director. The new agribusiness classification allows farms, with approval of the County Project Review Committee, to obtain a permit to establish an agribusiness in conjunction with farming operations. This does not effect farming activities which are protected under state statute. Under stale slatule,p farmer can sell products they produce on their property zoned RA. However, if a farm wants to expand its product offerings to the public and include items purchased for resale, the activity is not allowed in an RA zone. With the new agribusiness use classification many types ol' agriculturally related uses could benefit. RA Agribusiness permitted uses could Include activities such as agritourism, agritainment, wine tasting and other agricultural retail sales. For more information and a copy of the new text amendment, contact the Davie Extension Center or visit the Extension website Im p;// dnvie.CCS.ncsu,cdu, select Davie Extension Center on the left side of the page, then select Agribusiness Use Ordinance. H a b i t a t H o u s e D e d i c a t i o n S u n d a y Davie County’s newest Habitat for Humanity house will be dedicated on Sunday, June 25 at 4 p.m. at the home site on 574 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville. The Rufino and Elisa Alvarado family, which is pur chasing the house, will be welcomed. A reception will follow at the Smith-Orace Fellowship Hail, Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 Depot St. Parking for the dedication is available at the church. Call 751 -7515 for more information. L FULL SIZE ^ S GRILLS + FREE ASSEMBLY dffer Valid oh full size gas grills «99 or more, (i. i Now throuflti 6/26/06.1 ; Dtecount takon at roglstor. 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' ’ • N ■ ’ . •’ > price range gift card *99^198 •25 *199-up 1 «PICIALVALmi n o w $ 7 9 vvas S104 Wemer IB’Aluminum • Extension Ladder #212664 L o w e ’s o f M o c k s v ille • 3 3 6 - 9 3 6 - 2 5 6 0 • 1 4 2 7 Y a d k in v ille R d . • M o c k s v ille , N Cnice« mey vary irtef June M, 2006 И there we mart^t verlcitons. •Wiu‘ prtos in |1»з wNorи»«1юп1 wuo m oNoct wt Juw. is. 2tx». шч1 on Lw<ft4 Счосу Duy Lew Pi<a pohcy. &oa Ыого lot ШъИ твоадИод product wonanlios. Wo rosem iho rtlW lo Ш ouanwos. To* CreditDl#clelriief: Coe yourlax «Msor tor obQÜäly rocMrumoriie. ’Appbto lo cinoiorocopt, Irveloio wirciiacoa of or ггело nwii* Juiv) 22.200b Uiroixjh Jcf/ 9, :*000 ori a Lwo's corisi*iior c/olt cani accourtl. No пюпЯЗу paymont# vxl bo foquifal anu rw f»^afttiitíiafooi w3bo auossod on INa pnm) puciuwII уш pay tbe Ькмкх) In uУл|Ьи 12mortr«:(l) ine ргопю pufcJwta« niiwt»it. шм1 (;ílo/iy rdatixl otnlxvii crotlt lpi«ifaiic<Vütí4 готхийНол ciwvpce liybn dorvjl, tiriiV4:4J chafóos wdl ba osso&sod on tite pron» puchase amami fieni if« ilalool tho оигспл&о and rnorMf^ nSorwd'url^iwSlS'ybedoSíTOTroc^ li» jxhcIhisos Ы$í,(jU)or m«o). Míi, fmiKütiwiQola$Г00. QUor is sol^oct locrwM approval. Exct. BtisirwMAccounis andLowo'aProjoclC»daccount»©20(50byLaro'e. Alrtome 00]/060694lt23 ' ' } -i ( ' ?■ t .1 Ч: .'‘I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 Public Records Land li'ansfers The following Innd transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acrcage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Jonas Blake Bost and Erica Triplett Bost, I lot. Shady Grove, $77. • John Maine and Sheryl Maine to Bruce O. Aubrey, Bar bara Dellorusso and Woodwild 'ftrmce, 1 lot, Farmington, $120. - Tfcrry L. Butler and Oail A. Butler to Nicole P. Ortega and Maurico Ortega, 1 lot, $299. - New South Development Co. to Hope Contracting, I lot, Mocksville, $73. ' - Ronald B, Beane Jr. to Lisa Childers Bare, 2 acres. - The Burnfam Limited Port- nership and Talbert Group to Advance Timber Products, I lot, Farmington, $694. - Jade Associates II to Fowler-Jones Construction Co„ 1 lot, Mocksville, $90. - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by attorney in fact,Linda H. Jordan, Edward Gray Hendricks Jr. and Jaime Mengel Hendricks, and Anne Hendricks Elam and Howard A. Elam to Patricia H. Latta, I lot, Mocksville, $55. - Angela Jill Lindblade and Phil Lindblade to Chris R. Phillips and Mitzi S. Phillips, .76 acre, Jerusalem, $270. - Jane R. Lundquist and Wil liam Lundquist, Jeon R. Denson and John Denson, William B. Reisenweaver and Sue Reisenweaver, Judy R. Talley and Stephen A. Т^Пеу, and Jo Ann Williams and Dwayne Wil liams to Robert E. Marziano and Jongkolnee Marziano, 1 lot, Farmington, $640. - Donald Jay Boyd and Vickie Boyd to Jeffrey L. Seabergi I lot, $175. - Qlen T. Baysinger and Mary Lynne E. Baysinger to L. Mark Hecht and Suzanne N. Hecht.l lot, Mocksville, $383. - Timothy Burke Boiley and Gloria Elizabeth Bailey to Michael W. Bailey and Amanda N. Bailey, 2 tracts, Fulton, $100. - Ronnie L. Smith and Haney Jeanette Smith to Byron Lee Smith, 1 lot. - ABBA Inc. to Joshua T. McGo.e, 1 condominium, Farmington, $204. - Mulvaney Homes to Eric H. Burt and Wende Burt, 1 lot, Farmington, $361. - ABBA Inc. to I. Clinton Genuy Jr. and PaU-icia O. Gen try, 1, condominium, Farmington. - Jody Thomasson and Joy B. Thomasson to William J. Leonard and Jane D. Leonard, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,036. - J.C. Canter Builder to Rob ert G. Compton and Gayle B. Compton, I lot, Farmington, $838. - Daniel T. Baity to Kathleen Sharon Drennen, 6.46 acres, Clarksville. - Justin R. Foster Jr. (half in terest) to Misti G. Reid, 3.98 acres, Je.^usalem. - Sam Jay Caudle and Paulette H. Caudle to Oak Val ley Associates Limited Partner ship, 10.41 acres, Farmington, $650. - Larry E. Senger and Lynn G. Senger to Jeffrey H. White, .08 acre, Farmington. - Chet Bledsoe and Helen Bledsoe to Ted Bledsoe, .37 acre, Clarksville. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth'S. Markland to Wayne N. James and Jean S. James, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $42. - Thomas Gray Bodford and Wanda L. Bodford to Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie G. Bodford, N o p a y m e n t s 8 i n o i n t e r e s t f o r 12 MONTHS 50 150 off fitch installed Pclk* off cacb in.irai/eti PcJAi* Rcphccmcnt WinJaw' Rcpkcemcnt Pnth Door' (I’na; includa « u n ila n i imalbiian.) (l’rìce inclinici s ra n i/a rj iniiallirltin.) Call Pella now or visit \vww.pella.com to request an in-homc appointment. THE PEILA WINDOW 6 DOOR STORE" 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774-0154 2.5 acrcs, Calahain. - Brock & Scott, substitute tnistees to Deutsche Bank Na tional Trust, .7 acre. Shady Grove, $516. - Robert G. McClamrock to Samuel Thomas and Angela S. Thomas, 1 lot, Mocksville, $785. - Andrew В. Hansen and Kay Lynn Hansen to Maxine Peterson Sweatt, 2 tracts, $600. - Anna Jones Hancock and John Hancock to Randall Dean Grimes and Shannon Janeene Grimes, .98 acre. Shady Grove, $306. - Davidson Electric Whole sale Supply to Benfield Family, .47 acre, Mocksville. - Charles B. Rhoades and Odessa F. Rhoades to Jamie H. Wilson and Ann K. Wilson, 5.36 acres, $511. - Janice Láveme В. Hicks to Paul A. Angell and Lauren L. Angell, 1.45 acres, Farmington, $330. - Leta Gray Allen Ellis to Donald C. Howard and Patricia E. Howard, 3,01 acres, Farmington. - Helena Jarvis Boger to Andy Scott Cranfill, .94 acre. - Linda A. Harmon to N.C. Department of Transportation, 2 tracts, Farmington, $1,198. - Eloise S. Seaford and as executrix .of estate of Glenn E. Seaford to Teresa W. Lakey and Larry Ledford, co-üustees of the Glenn E. Seaford Family Trust, 70.5 acres, Clarksville. - Dorman Eric Brown and Melissa W. Brown to Alyssa Favre, .5 acre, Mocksville. - Susan S. Sims to James C. Smoot Jr., 3 tracts, Calahain. • David G. Harmon and Linda A. Harmon to James R. Owings and Janice Owings, ,18 acre, Farmington. - Charles H. Benson to Charles, H. Benson and Aliena К. Myers, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Joan B. Мое and Dale.E. Мое to Roy W. Smith Sr. and Shtrley A. Smith, 6.09 acres, $60. - Jeffrey B. Harrison to J and В of Davie, 2.31 acres, Farmington, $1,020. - Jimmie A. Grubbs lo Paul Cashwell Grubbs Jr. (60% inter est) and Ronald Eric Bridges (40% interest), 1 tract, Mocks ville. - Wade S. Burns and Jon Woodring to Avalon Farms, mul tiple tracts, Fulton, $1,050. • Mulvaney Homes to Jean M. McCaffrey, I lot, Farming ton, $329. - Substitute Trustee Services to Michael J. Allen ond Regina S. Allen, I lot. Shady Grove, $317. - David Mark Ford and Michele S. Ford to Richard Waxman and Cynthia Waxman, 1 lot,Mock.sville,$788. Mocksville Police - A glass window to a busi- - ness on :J3epot itreet wus bro ken, it was reported June 14. - A faucet was knocked off the woll at Centrol Davie Edu cation Center, it was reported June 15. - The breaking and entering of a storage building at Rich Pork wos reported June 18. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money, a calculator ond personol items from a resi dence on North Main Street. Arrests - Brad Dean Sheets, 25, of 331 Michaels Road, was charged June 16 with larceny. Trial dote: : July 6. He is accused of taking two steaks from Southern Fom iiy Markets. He was arrested the following day for taking steaks from Food Lion. He is also scheduled to face that larceny charge on July 6. - Brandon Paul Slu^wsbury, 23, of Chino Grove, wos chorged June 17 with obtaining a con trolled substance by fraud. Trial dote: June 29. Fires Dovie County fire depart ments responded to the Collow- Ing calls; ' June 12: Advance,3:02p.m„ Church Steeple Drive, stove fire; Smith Grove assisted; Wiiliom R. Dovie, 7;27 p.m.. U.S. 601 North, gross/woods/brush fire. June 16; Smith Grove, 11:11 a.m., Bobbit Road, U'octor fire; Center, 2:40 a.m., 1-40 West, traffic accident; Mocksville, 4 p.m., Boily Su^et, house fire, June 18: Cooleemee, 1:40 p.m.,JunctionRoad,automobile accident; Mocksville, 6:43 p.m.. Buck Hill Rood, grass/woods/ brush fire. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks In Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after aho wrecked the ve hicle she was driving June 13. Catherine Byeriy McCracken of 242 Riddle Circle, Advonce was driving a 2000 Dodge north on Rainbow Road when it en tered a curve too quickly. McCracken's vehicle began to skid, traveled over the north bound shoulder, and struck sev eral bees. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:50 p.m. • A Forsyth man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he wos driving hit another June 17. Bradley Ryan Hutchens of Winston-Solem wos driving his 2004 Ford pick-up west on U.S. 158 behind o 1995 Hondo ve hicle driven by Cathy Clem Kaper of 145 Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run. Kaper has slowed to stop to allow traffic in front to tum left into Bermuda Run. Hutchens failed to see Kaper's vehicle ond collided with it. Trooper AJ. Farmer reported the accident occurrcd at opproxi motely 6:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. * A parked vehicle was dom- oged in the county on June 18. A 2003 Chevrolet pick-up. owned by Tumer Bernard Faulk of Winston-Salem was parked facing west in the public vehicle oreo of Fannington Drag way. An unknown vehicle struck Foulk's truck, then fied the scene. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the Occident occurred ot opproxi motely 5:20 p.m. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 5 a break-in was reported at a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville.' - An assault was reported nt 0 location on U.S. 158, Advance on Juno 9. - A missing person was're ported at a home on Sheffield Farm Trail, Mocksville on June 9. - On June 9 a larceny was re ported at a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksville. - Recovery of stolen property was reported at a parking lot on Cornatzer Road, Advance on June 9. - On June 9 threats were re ported communicated ot a busi ness onN.C.801 North,Mocks ville. - Threats were reported com municated at a home on Milling Road, Mocksville on June 10. - On June 10 on ossault was reported ot a home on McDoniel Road, Advance. - Larceny of property was reported ot a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on June 11. - On June 11 a paper rock was reported stolen from a business on Formlngton Rood. Mocks ville. - A larceny was reported ot a home on Parnvlngton Road, Mocksville on June'12. - On June 13 harassing phone colls were reported at a home on Howell Rood, Mocksville. - A newspaper was reported stolen ot 0 home on N.C.,801 South, Mocksville on June 13. - On June 13 0 lorceny was reported at a home on South Benson Lane, Mocksville. - Threats were reported com municated at a home on Joe Rood, Mocksville on June 13. - On June 13 forgery was re ported at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on June 14. - On June 14 a breok-in was reported at a business on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - A vicious dog was reported ot 0 home on N-Fort Drive, Ad vance on June 14. A rre ts The Dovie County Sheriffs Deportment made the following arrests: - Reggie Leon Geter, 32, of 280 Stogecooch Road, Mocks ville wos arrested June 8 for non support. Trial dote; June 23 in Iredell County. - Joshuo Thomas Carter, 20, of 128 Dyana Lone, Mocksville was arrested June 8 for failure to oppeor. Trial date; June 23 in Forsyth County. - Tomiko Denise Gadson, 21, of4080U.S.601 South,Mocks- viile was arrested June 9 for simple assault and injury to per sonal property. Trial dote: June 29. - Borron Lee Thomson, 35, of 446 Greenhill Road, Mocksville wos arrested June 9 for threaten ing phone calls. Trial dote: July 10 in Iredell County. - Micliocl Wayne Castevens, 34, of 139 Martin Lone, Mocks ville wos arrested June 11 for obsUiicting and deloying. Trial date: July 20. Heriberto Usriost Molconald, 18, of 116 Metobreeze Lone, Mocksville was arrested June 11 for failure . to oppeor. Trial date; July 22. - Richard Clay Childress, 27, of Winston-Salem was arrested June 12 for failure to appear. Trial dote: Aug. 31. - Lee Derrick Smith, 28, of Lexington wos orrested June 12 for breaking and entering, mis demeanor larceny, and carrying 0 conceoled weapon. Trial dote: June 22. - James Richard Thompson II,22,ofl524County Line Rood, Mocksville wos arrested June 13 forcarrying a concealed weapon and no operators license. Trial date: July 13. - Robert Paul Owens, 17, of 1669 U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville wos orrested June 13 for communicating threats and as sault on a child under 12. Trial date: June 29. - Matthew Ryan Holt, 21, of , 184 Norma Lane, Advance was arrested June 13 for failure to appeor. Trial dote; July 11 in Forsyth County. - Clark L. Peterson, 23, of 1606 Junction Road, Mocksville was onested June 15 for failure to appear. Trial dote: July 6 in Cleveland County. - Zachary Louis Russell, 18, of 135 Isleworth Court, Advonce wos arrested June 15 for breok ing, entering, and injury to per sonal property. Trial date; July 6. - Barbara Lynn Overcast, 50, of 173 Clark Road, Cooleemee was arrested June 16 for failure to oppeor. Triol date; not listed for Rowan County. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, 18, of 598GordonDrive,Advancewas anested June 17 for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: not listed for Guilford County. WIRELESS SPECIALISTS Wireless Ptiones and Accessories Sprint > Together with NEXTEL • Oott M( tf^ M Othtt fMUktient mpf tppiy. {«i ймн <or tklKk. Muii bi imitM by ГЧВ4N«l wtih »ftr MbM OMW pfomMWn. V4W «or pioitm 1*гКж uKt (ulutM. 1h«NV ind Doon V44 c«rd it iiMtdby W«(H *«>90 f m«A<ul NMkoful H>«cUt i«imt e( U monthi' no-Opiien иМ tfiçtp to punhMtl iMth tpçtfntd Cf»d>l Ming ¡mr ГЦЦ Wtndowt <nd Dowi VlM Ы4 |М|1МЛИ «>• >t4w>rtd Atftng цч 0|Ml«n pfftod. th« r«4Ai«/nt optlM lh«f ( i4 no К r*yi purth^M ll p*ld In fuO nlihWi li moritht «fUf №« o< pmilMMk toUrttl tU'un from dM pi«I tb« AfR fw punKjMi vilne end Dowi Vlii (Wd «n« «f <f«M. **hKh ü ЦЛ%. TM lUndwtf AM ГмU*nM(ttoni gtlnt you V4« I««« o( (iidit wtt N 114Н H |гоч dQ nel p*r ^ р«утп«п| Mtwii tfwiL th« AM1er tf«AMCtl«nt Mìa« |«ur VlU U« »I (f •«! win Im ЦЛ%. M AMi M «I MQIfM АЛ АП1 ttwy VKT И »Ow vMirdur urd fer (4th th* («th «iKmW« f«« H JK «I Ih« «л«иА| gt tb« («ih «ih«««, but not i«il IhM ИО10»«n щы mvu о no« N0« Со>рс<«|Ьол Ouj lyion.-Fri. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon P lfffM W Ifl* Alltel wireless authorized agent 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2626 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 ■ 7 Everything Boone D a v i d H o l t T o H i g h l i g h t A u g u s t Daniel Boone married Rebecca Bryan 250 years ago. ' Surely, there was some kind of music at the ceremony. David Holt wasn’t around then, but you can be sure he has some idea of what type of music would have been played. Holt, with his band The Lightning Bolts, will headline a day of free en tertainment in Downtown Mocksville Saturday, Aug. 19 as the community celebrates the 250th anniversary of Boone’s marriage, which took place near the present-day Mocksville. Boone nnd his family also lived in the Farmington area before heading to points west. Since the lale 1960s, Holt has searched for old-time musicians. He listened to their stories, leamcd how to play Iheir instruments. He found hundreds of musicians, including bon- joist Wade Mainer, ballad singer Dellie Norton, singing coal miner Nimrod Workman, and 122-yeor-old wash board ployer Susie Brunson. Holt learned to play banjos, the mouth bow, bottleneck slide guitar and the paper bog. He hos recorded for the past three decades and performed with the likes of Earl Scruggs, Grondpa Jones, Bill Monroe, Roy Acuff and Chet Atkins. Nowodoys, he’s more likely to be performing with his bnnd. The Light ning Bolts, or with Doc Watson. He’s a television and radio host and four time Grammy winner. His songs and stories are a part of the permanent ccllection at the Library of Congress. “Many of the people I learned from saw wagon trains; now they are watch ing space shuttles. They’re the last of the pioneer generation. Their music nnd stories still hold n great deal of meaning and pleasure for us today.” The U.S. State Department has sponsored Holt’s performances in other parts of the worid as d musical ambas sador. Daniel Boone wasn’t known as be ing a musician, but he was a pioneer. At times, he was a hero to pioneer families. Holt’s stories and songs will be part of 0 weekend of Davie County history, ns on original play about Boone’s mar- rioge debuts at the Brock Performing Arts Center. A barbecue and an en campment of reenoctors in period cos tumes is planned for Friday night. Saturday’s events at the Daniel Boone Family Festival center around the encampment at the Masonic Pic nic Grounds and Downtown Mocks ville, where the arts and crafts fair, food .and entertainment will be held. There will be shuttles to historic sites such as'Joppa Cemetery, where Daniel Boone’s parents are buried, nnd places where he lived. , David Holt will liighiiglit a day of free entertainment in Downtown IVIocksviile at tiie Daniel Boone Family Festival on Aug. 19. The Extreme Toiir is coming to Mocksvillc. The skate park and live indie music will start at 4 p.m. Wednesday, June 28 at the Davie Family YMCA on Cemetery Street in Mock.sville. Featuring sl<ateboard compe- li'....... Education Board Briefs Meal Price Increase At the beginning of the school year, the cost of an adult lunch v/ili increase from $2.25 to $3. Daughn Baker, child nutrition director, said it costs $2.81 to produce an adult meal. The previous price of $2.25 meant a $.56 difference, which was being subsidized by child nutrition funds. Baker said federal law says thnt they cannot use funds in that way. “Therefore, to cover that cost, we needed to raise the price,” Baker said. “We chose $3 because food prices have increased, and hopefully, that will give us о buffer so we won’t have to go back and raise prices a nickel here or a nickel there.” ' The price of an adult meal increased lost year, from $2 to $2.25, which Baker said was the first increase in seven years. Cooleemee PTA The Cooleemee i*TA was recognized recently for a state award it received for increasing their membership. The goal set by the state was for membership to increase three percent. The Cooleemee PTA, under the leadership of President Melinda Phillips, increased membership by 828 percent. Principal Joy Morrison said, "When you walk in the doors, you just know the staff loves the students and there is quite a bit of parent support. I found out right away our PTA organizatiop is strong.” Finance Office Recognized The school system’s finance office was recently recognized for their hard work. Deborah Smink, finance officer, said the office received an aword for “outstanding performance of duties,” as acknowledged by the N.C. State Bpard of Education Department of Public Instruction. The award was for “achievement in financial resource management,” for fiscal year 2004-05. It also redeived two other state awards, one from the Association of School Business Officials and one from the Govemment Finance Officers Association of tlie United States. Because the award was from the previous fiscal year, Smink said, "It was Tara Trexier who actually did all the work.” Smink began working for the school system April 1, preceding Trexier, who left to work in the Rowon-Salisbury system. She said the awards are possible because of the hard work of the entire staff of the department. “Believe me, this is a joint effort, to do the work to receive these awards,” she sold. In oddition to Smink, members of the office recognized nt the lost school board meeting were Fran Parker, assistant finance officer, Denell Faak, payroll supervisor, Janice Mull, accounts payable specialist. Crystal Shoffner, payroll specialist, and Anna Bumgarner, purchasing agent.___________ R e p o r t F r o m R a le ig h R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C o m f o r t a b l e W i t t i B u d g e t P r o p o s a l Si<ate competitions (above) and Indie bands (below) wili be featured at Extreme Tour 2006 Wednesday, June 28 at ttie Davie Family YMCA on Cemetery Street In I\/locks- vilie. E x t r e m e T o u r C o m i n g T o I V l o c k s v i l l e J u n e 2 8 tition, extreme games and mu sic by national indie bands, the event will last as long as people hang around. A skate park will be built for Ihe show, and it is scheduled to be moved to Cornerstone Faith nnd Victory Center off US 601 North to bccome a permanent park. “Through a free extreme sports demonstration and a free concert featuring bands from nil over the' nation, the Extreme Tour will bring a radical, politi cally incorrect message in a for mat that will rock the workd ofe young people,” said organizer Tyler Lynde. To learn more, send an email to fvskS@yaillel.iiet. By Julln C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The House passed its budget this week. The budget bill re ceived a broad base of support as it seelis to address some of the state’s most critical needs. It also provides some needed tax relief to the residents of North Cnrolina. As opposed to years passed, I felt comfortable in supporting this budget pro posal. As always, there are pro visions with which I disagree, but overall I believe the House plan provides a good balance for Absolute 80’s To Rock At Junker’s Mill “Absolute 80’s” show will be Snturday, June 24 at the outdoor Junkers Mill venue in Downtown Mocksvillc. “If you haven't seen Absolute 80's you're in for a great time,” said promoter, Dan DesNoyers. “Absolute 80's has consistently been East Coost (booking ogency) Entertainment's mnin attraction in recent,years.” Wafer Thin will also perform. Advance tickets nre $8, available at Mocksville Town Hall, Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Foster's Drug, Buck's Pizza, Cicciones Ristorante in Advance. Day of showtickets are $ 1. Order online at wwwjimkersmill.com. A m a t e u r R a d i o S h o w S a t u r d a y The Davie County Amateur Radio Club will have a field day Saturday at Davie County Hos pital. Not only will there be games among the amateur radio opera tors, guests will be nble to see how the equipment works, nnd make a call somewhere around the worid. The event will start at 2 p.m. and end about 7 or 8. Often called HAM radio op erators, these machines were the oniy ways for communications in the aftermath of Hurricane Kotrinn. On Saturday, the opera tors will show off tiie newest in digital and satellite capabilities, voice communications and the historical Morse code. With the slogan “Hom radio works when other systems don’t,” the event will be set up using emergency power sources. They will prove they can send messages in many forms with out the use of plione systems, internet or any other infrastruc ture that can be compromised. There are 660,000 amateur radio operators in the United States, and moru than 2.5 mil lion worldwide. the people of North Carolina. Provided are some of the highlights in the House budget. • The House budget provides for $90 million for annual ABC bonuses for teachers whose stu dents achieve certain levels of performance, expands funding for low-wealth school districts by $41.9 million (the Senate budget included no additional funding), nnd spends $76.3 mil lion to accommodate an oddi- tionai 18,363 students (nbove original estimates) entering pub lic schools across the state this fall. Tho House version of the budget appropriates $79 million to educate an additional 7,710 students this fall at the UNC- System campuses, increases fi nancial aid avoiioble to UNC students by $21.6 million, and increases funding to community colleps by nearly $18 million for growing enrollments and equipment needs. • The House budget provides funding for programs in health and human services. A total of $3.3 million is appropriated for 65 new school nurses, $84.3. million to improving services for the mentally ill, developmen- tally disabled, and substance abused, and creates 200 new positions at a cost of $3 million for the Community Alternatives Program designed to assist the mentally handicapped in' their communities. The House bud get also spends $ 15 million to re move more than 1,700 children from the child core subsidy woit- ing list, expands foster care and adoption assistance by $12.2 million, and raises the doily re imbursement rates for rest homes and adult day care cen ters by $4.5 million. • I om pleased to report that the House budget includes a cop on the counties sliiue of Medic aid costs. As I have noted be fore, many counties across North Carolina, including Oavie and IredeJI, are battling more and more éoch yeor with how to con tinue to pay these increasing costs. The cop provided in the budget will require counties to pay no more than the amount paid for the 2005-2006 fiscal year. In the first year alone; this will sove our counties some $53 million. Thankfully, the cap in cluded in the House budget freezes the required county pay ment ot the 2005-2006 level, even in future years. This is a major victory for our counties. • Funding is included for more than 200 new and desper ately needed positions in the state’s judicial system including new district court judgeships, deputy clerks of court, victim witness coordinators, and assis tant district attorneys. With North Carolina’s population in creasing at 0 drastic rate, our jus tice system has been operating with nearly no additional re sources for the рай several years. Judicial District 22, which includes Davie and Iredell counties, is slated to receive four additional assistant district attor ney positions. The House and Senate plans included funding for the electronic monitoring of- the state’s most serious sexual of fenders. I am the sponsor of the Jessica Lunsford Act. I am pleased to see funding allotted for this and am hopeful the Gen eral Assembly will continue to oddress the sofety of our children from sexual predators. • In the Mea of salaries, the House budget raises public school teacher salaries by an nverage of 8 percent, gives com munity college faculty and pro fessional staff 0 6 percent raise plus an additional one-time bo nus of $600, provides most uni versity employees with an in crease of 6 percent, and raises rank-and-file state employee salaries by 5 percent plus an ad ditional one-time bonus of $300. State retirees would receive a cost-of-living increase of 3.1 percent. • The House budget includes more than $ 150 million in tax re lief. The sales lax would be re duced by a quarter-percent, bringing the tax rate down to 6.75%. The income tax on the 'state’s highest income-eomers is reduced by one-eighth percent from 8.25 to 8.125 percent (al though the Senate proposed n reduction to 8 percent). The package sets aside over $500 million in the Rainy Day and State Building Funds. As we have learned in recent years, the state must prepare for natural disasters not only at our coast, but also in our mountoin region. • Unfortunately, the budget does not include a cap on the gasoline lax. This issue wos one of my priorities, and I regret the cap was not included in the bud get package. Some argue that the cap is unneeded since, con trary to earlier projections, the tax isn’t expected to increa.se again in July (when the tax is re- calculatcd). I remain hopeful that some action can be taken on this issue, cither through the budget in the conference pro cess, or through an individual bill. • The budget bill will be sent to the Senate for concurrence. It is anticipated tliat the Senate will not agree to the House budget plan and a conference commit tee, composed of both House and Senate members, will then be appointed to resolve the dif ferences. Given the rapid pace of the session thus for, os little ns two weeks may be all that is required to complete the confer ence proccss and pass the final budget. I will keep you posted as to Ihe progress. • I enjoyed visiting with a number of folks from Davie County this week. Davie County Schools Superintendent Dr. Steve Lnne and his wife Terri were in Raleigh on Monday and ■ we enjoyed a pleasant visit. On Tuesday, Macy Smith, Katie Jacobs,'Spencer Lanning, and Sarah Dinkins along with their ■'a'geht lYacy Carter, all dropped by the office representing the Davie County 4-H Program. Also on Tuesday, Anike Fuller, Lynette Pierce, Anna Eichhoni, Ruth Hoyle, and Gina Myers visited with me on behalf of the Davie County Partnership for Children. On Wednesday, I was pleased to visit with Sara Wallace who was in Raleigh on behalf of Energy United. Dr. Palmer Edwards dropped by the office for a brief visit. On Thurs day, Mrs. Selma Suiter was in Raleigh visiting the Legislature as n part of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Day. Thanks so much to all of you for coming by to visit me. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksviiie Office: 751- 8567; E-mail;jiiliali®ncleg .net. Sills Painting ESr, 1965 ^ Now Offering Senior Citizens Discounts up to 30% and no interest flex payments for fixed income customers Best Quality - Lowest Prices Call today for your Free Estimate Office - 336-284-6265 Mobile - 336-655-9725 RAS-DASS«ee^" The Clown ‘Feed My Lambs!" Coming To Cooleemee Churcii ot God 7692 Highway 801 South Cooleemee, NC 27014 June 21-28,2006-7;00pm Sunday-June 25-10:00ani For more Information:(336) 284 - 2180 r f; 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 Adm inistrative C o urt The following cases were disposed of in Dnvie Administrative CoMrt June 16. Presidirtg: Magistrate Dnvld T, Miller, 11. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terry, assistant DA. - Amanda Sue Abbey, exceeding safe speed, dlshiissed, -Chad\^'lck Mills Adams, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper.equlpment, $50, cost. - Trisla Lynn Adkins, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Blysha Anne Agne, speeding 83 iii a 70, reduced to improper equii^ment, $25, cost. - Andrew Leigh Almeter, speeding 54 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - William Fred Arrowood, speeding 69'in a 55; reduced to > improper equipiiient, $25, cost. - Sheryl Lynn Ballinger, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher C. Barker, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Paul Ivan Bennett, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Randall Alexander Berry, speeding 69 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; failure to wear seat .belt, no driver’s licensc, dismissed. Renee Shelia Brown, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Lewis Carter, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. -Kevin Bradley Cartledge, unsafe movement, dismissed. . - Terry Morris Clemmer, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wesley Heath Cole, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Emily Elizabeth Collins, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patricia M. Covington, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. - Ryan William Creekmur, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessie James Dalton;expired registration card/tag, $25, cost; two counts operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed. - Donald Darby, Jr., failure to secure passenger under age 16, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Freddie Lee Davis, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration card/tag, dismissed. - Steven Craig Dawson, Jr„ unsafe movement, dismissed. - Joe Edward Doby, expired/ no inspection sticker, expired registration card/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - April Lauren Elliott, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - John L. Fearrington, no operator’s licensc. fictitious/ canceled/rcvoked registration card/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Joseph Scott Foster, .speeding 69 in a 45, rcduccd to 54 in n 45, $15, cost; expired Need Answers? www.christlancourier.com Promoted locally by North Main Street Church of Christ BOS North Main Slreet Mocktvllle, North Carolina 27028 nmco/c.org Money Market Savings Account M a x R e t u r n M a x A c c e s s Big news. B i g r a t e . B e t t e r n o t w a i t . ^Southern ( .ommumty B A N K A N D T R U S T Slil|JVJNoWM^<Plin[Mp^NT Ткглр s ii J ' ’‘wvr'iv.sjOAÙenpueJitiicaro iimual J'DrMplJigA Y и Ш Ь а д Ц т of ш д а W muiit m atil^n mlnttnum lUttv to If ilio асмйи lall» Ilf or $2,000 avew«e<lflUy ,, pyd^ e. inaji withiiniwl* yof ^ylUiilniMiIn aiìglle», /^xount» «т)ог.: ■ ,V registration card/tag, dismissed, - Anthony Duwon Gadson, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jennifer R. Galliher, expm:d registration card/tag, dismissed. ■ - Robert Douglas Gauss, speeding 90 in a 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Carson Brett Glass, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Jo.se Dionicio G. Gomez, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Kenneth Scott Gray, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Jason Thomas Oreen, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Lisa Nicole Gullette, . speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Phillip Michael Hall, cxpired/no inspection sticker, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Margorie J. Hammock, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Michael T, Harrison, cxpired/no inspection sticker, dismissed, • Edward Bryan Hauser, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ashley D. Henderson, speeding 90 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; expired/no operator’s license, dismissed. - Robin R. Hidalgorojas, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Francis Hord, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Marshall Thomas Hughes, failure to wear scat belt, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Casey Dale James, failure to wear seat belt, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration,- expired registration card/tag, Operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. - Randy Lee Jones, Jr., exceeding safe speed, driving left of ccnter, dismissed. - James Errol Joyce, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Minoru Kawamura, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Faye Troutman Keaton, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Christopher King, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Stephen Mitchell Kopp, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jackie Allen Ledbetter, expired/no inspection sticker, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed. - Richard Wayne Lince, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Patricia Ann Lorenz, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Guadalupe R. Luna, failure to stop for a steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Valerie Ann McCormick, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Santus H, Mendoza, possession of an open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed, - MichacI Edward Mondy, speeding 75 in n 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - William Gray Morgan, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Erika Rae Mullins, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua MichacI Mullis, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. - Ghassan Mustaff, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Catherine D. Newnam, expired registration card/tag, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Jacob Ryan Poindexter, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd lo 79 In a 70, $15, cost. - Ramon Sacayon Ramos, no operator’s license, $50, cost. - Jennifer Leigh Reavis, failure to reduce speed. PHOFESSl®NAL P A R EN IN G Spfi'iii/lcr'ti fvilerOtiT Savlui Be part of a miracle. Professional Parenting of Appalachian State University is seeking individuals/couples to provide f/t or p/t treatment foster care and adoptive homes. Qualities: Ability to teach skills to youth, team oriented, reliable transportation, flexible schedule. PP provides support services & competitive compensation. Call 336-768-4136. dismissed. - Macco Romero Redmond, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Melonie D. Reed, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rebecca Lynn Ridge, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost, -Nelson Cepeda Rivera, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Jeff Scott Roach, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Phillip Lee Robinson, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed, - Gladys Teodos Sanchez, no operator’s license, dismissed, - Zachary Lee Shepard, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, - Davina Sprinkle, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Jazzmin L. Stanley, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven David lliigpen, no operator's license, dismissed. - Walter Vance Turner, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper eqiiipmcnt, $25, cost. - Timothy Allen Utt, Jr., expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Veronica R. Villaneuva, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Holly Joy Vonbriel, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - John Dominic Waevcr, speeding'83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operator’s licenso,dismissed. - William Edward Wagner, failure to wear seat belt, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Kristy Diane Warren, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lani Raine Willard, operating fl vehicle with no insuronce, dismissed. - Tanner Boiley Wilson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. - Mary Kathryn Withers, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. - Jenna Lee Wolford, fictitious/canceied/revokcd registration card/tag, dismissed. - Sergio Hernandez Yanez, possession of an open contoiner/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Adam Zakamerek, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. S o m e S e r i o u s I n s u l t s T o T e e t h As we have previously mentioned, there is no reason v/ny any person should have to lose most or all of their teeth. So what are some of the reasons why people do lose their teeth? We have already discussed the Importance of routine dental checkups as a good v/ay of catching problems while they are still small and easily managed. There are however a few things that we see that cause quick and serious problems for teeth. Some medications serve to dry out the mouth leaving It somewhat void of the natural cleansing mechanisms of saliva. Smoking can also cause this. Everyone knows sugar can damage teeth and this Is especially so when combined wllh anything acidic or II It Is allowed to continually "soak" around the teeth for long periods of time. A good example of this Is chewing tobacco. One enormous Issue lhat we see on a regular basis Is the consumption of sodas - especially the "yellow ones". The sugar content of these drinks combined with the cHrlc (acid) flavoring are a double insult for teeth. People with acid reflex disease, bulimia, or even pregnant women who suffer from moming sickness, are also at a much greater risk of causing serious damage to their teeth. For more Information on these or other dental health Issues, ask your dentist or feel free to call our office for more Information. Yours for better dental health, “Comprehensive Family, Cosmetic, ifwmas S.^rmv((er, W S and Reconstructive Dentistry” Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENHSTRY Hours; Mon.-Frl. 8;OOAM-5:OOPM www.browdctsmiles.com 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 22,2006 - B Ï Looking Back 50 Years M o ck sv ille H igh B a s e b a ll t e a m F in ish e d S e c o n d In S ta te In 1 9 5 6 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record This is Ihe first in a two-part series on the J956 MocksvUle High School baseball team. Next week: Part two. As easy as it is to praise the performances and abilities of today’s ployers and teams, it’s even easier to forget how many really good ones Davie County has produced through the years. Most younger generations don’t know anything about the pre-Davie High School era. They probably don’t realize a Mocksville High team went further in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association playoffs than any Davie High baseball team since rejoining the NCHSAA in 1977. It’s time to pick up an old photo graph, pull up a chair and take a trip down memory lane. Rewind the mind’s eye to 1956, when the average income was $4,783, a three-bedroom home was $11,700 and a gallon of gas was 30 cents.^oby Dick was a popular movie and I Love Lucy was the hottest TV show. Tb soak In classic archives from a 50-year anniversary, rewind your nostalgic soul to the days of black- and-white TV, square-cut hair styles, drive-in movies and $1.15 hourly wages. That year saw the first steps in consUiiction of 42,500 miles of interstate highways. Elvis Presley had not yet become a rock star. Major League baseball was traly America’s Pastime. Hank Aaron and Mickey Mantle were the hitting champions in their respective leagues. It had been nine years since Jackie Robinson became the first African American to play in the major leagues. Joe DiMaggio had been retired only five years, and Mantle’s career was Just beginning to take flight, The end of World War II wos only 11 years earlier, Indeed, one of Davie County’s Kenneth Howell was an 11-2 pitcher for Mocksville High In '56. He kept his uniform and proudly displays it in his living room. finest baseball teams came from another time. The 1956 Mocksvillc Wildcats went 22-6, won the confer ence title and finished second in the state 1-A playoffs. Coach Bill Peeler’s roster included seniors "Lefty” Kenneth Howell, Billy Sell, Jimmy Kelly, Alton Sheek and Henry Shutt; ■ Juniors Mackie Deadmon and Dickie Nail; sophomores H.T. Meroney, Lester “Poogie" Allen, Z,N. Anderson, Darwin Allen, Otis Snow and Walker Stickney; nnd freshman Joe Anderson. ' Nail is the only member of the team deceased. Davie County’s world has changed a lot since then. There were four high schools, including the Shady Grove Panthers, the Farmington Blue Devils and Ihe Cooleemee Indians. All four were Class 1-A. Mocksville was a'I'l .(I';.’* ' ' M .Ji, I'lTM' member of the Davle-Forsyth Confer ence, which included Kemersviile, Clemmons, Lewisville and South . Fork. The Mocksville school was a thrce-story building on N. Main St., beside the Brock Auditorium. It held grades 1-12, with a senior class of 62. The end of the 1955-56 school year marked the end of an era in Davie County. The next fall, grades 9-12 from Mocksville, Shady Orove, Farmington and Cooleemee came together at Davie County Consoli dated High School. With one big high school looming on tho horizon, the Wildcats carried the Mocksville banner one last time, and they did so with an astounding run. In the playoffs they toppled King, West Yadkin, Stoneville and Dallas, putting tjiem in the finals again^Red Springs. The championship series, like the previous three rounds, was best-of- 3. Mocksville won game one, but lost the next two. The end was bittersweet. "We finished next to first," Darwin Allen, who has lived at Myrtle Beach for 16 years, said with a chuckle. "It was disappointing (to finish second), but when you look back on it over time, it was something to be proud of, too.” “I think back to those days a lot,” said Sell, who lives in Albemarle. "Ball was all I lived for. The older you get the more you think about your high-school days.” Howell put up remarkable pitching numbers, winning 11,of 13 decisions^ and rnaking the Charlotte Observer's .sepond-team all-state. The southpaw. Emert Leads Legion B a t t e r 5 F o r 5 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Statesville couldn’t stop Lance Emert. Then again, it.didn’t matter who was in the batter’s box for the Mocks ville Legion baseball team in a South ern Division road game on June 18. Mocksville’s whole offense was unstop pable in a 16-8 victory, Emert amplified ills jaw-dropping season with a 5-for-5 performance, It marked the 13th time in 18 gnmes he’s produced multiple hits. That’s insane. He has an eight-game hitting streak for Please See Emert - Page B4 iVlichaei Clayton takes a throw at first against Kannapolis.- Photos by Jim Barringer was only one of three 1 -A players selected. The other workhorse hurier was Sell, who went 9-4. Their batteiymate was Darwin Allen, who caught two years in the ACC at N.C. State. The defense was Shutt at first, Z,N. Anderson at second, Deadmon at short and Lester Allen at third. Anderson went on to play at North Carolina, but his college career was shortlived because of a freshman injury. Sheek anchored the outfield in center. Nail,; Kelly and Snow rotated between left and right. Mocksville was Peeler's first job as a teacher/coach. He led Mocksville baseball for two years, going 35-8. He went on to have a legendary career at Please See 1956 - Page B2 J o h n s o n , D i a c h e n k o C a r r y T e a m By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record If you want a symbol of why the Mocksville Legion baseball team has defied expectations in the 11-team Southern Division, you can’t do any better than catcher John Diachenko. If you're looking for another reason why Mocksville improved to 7-4 in the divi sion with tt 5-0 win at Mooresville on June 16, a good place to look is pitcher Brundon Johnson. Diachenko carried the offense at Moorcsville, going 3 for 3 with a home run, two rans nnd two RBIs. He reached base all five times. Johnson, meanwhile, pitchcd a five-hitter in eight innings, lift ing his record to 2-1. He also has the team’s lone save. Diachenko, a rising sophomore nt North Carolina who went to high school at Forbush, played a bit role for only a few games in 2005. After going 0 for 8, he tumed in his uniform. Coach Mike Please See Diachenko - Page B5 P i t c h e r s S p e a r h e a d 8 - 4 J r . L e g i o n D i v i s i o n R e c o r d If the Mocksville Junior Legion base ball team ever gets its offense going, watch out. The offense has been a ma jor disappointment, averaging 4.9 rans in Southern Division games.The pitch ing, on the other hand, has been excel lent, and that’s why Mocksville was sit ting comfortably through June 17, with records of 13-7 overall and 8-4 in the division. “We get good pitching every single time. We just haven’t hit the ball,” as sistant coach Andrew Jones said. “We’re averaging (5.6 rans a game), and tliat’s not going to cut it. We’re hoping our pitching staff holds them to three or four’ rans.” Mocksville seems to play to the level of the competition. It has a penchant for straggling against ordinaiy competition, then knocking off a big dog. It has only allowed 3.9 runs in division games. “We’re Jekyll and Hyde,” head coach Charles Kurfees said. “We’ll beat some real good team, and the next night we’ll play somebody that’s not good and not even show up.” Rowan County 10, Mocksvillc 1 Mocksville was terrible in a division ' game at unbeaten Rowan. The hosts were superior in every phase. The coaches’ explanations were short and to the point, “We looked bad," Kurfees said. “We got hammered.” “We couldn’t hit and we didn’t play defense,” Jones said. “We didn’t come ready to play,” Based on those findings, the game should have been a rout - and it was from the second inning on. Mocksville had four hits, one each from Colby Seaford, Jacob Vernon, Matt Oswell and Ryan Carter, Rowan, by contfast, pounded out 10 hits. Mocksville suffered Us third division loss, two'of which have come from ■ Rowan, which improved to 13-0 and 9- 0. Mocksville 3, North Iredell 2 Mocksville didn’t hit any better in a division game at home, but pitcher Jake Koontz wouldn’t let his team lose two straight. Even though Koontz vvasn’t at his best, he worked around six walks and held North to single runs in the first and fourth. North’s starter went six innings and gave up just four hits. Brad Wrege had a double, and Vemon reached base diree times. Oswell drew diree walks and Josh Gregory had two walks. “He was an all-conference pitcher at North Iredell (High),” Jones said of North’s lefthander. “He was throwing 83,84. He was very tough.” Mocksville scored the winning ran in the bottom of the seventh on a Gre gory single. Wrege set the table with a double. After Mat Batts reached on an error, Vemon was hit by a pitch, load ing the bases with one out. Gregory launched one over the drawn-in outfield to deny his home team. He played for North during the high-school season. “They wouldn't have caught it if they were back (at normal depth),” Jones said of the winning hit. "Gregory’s an ath lete. He was pumped up about this game because he was trying to show them he deserves to be here.” Mocksville 5, Asheboro 0 Seaford came out of nowhere to de fine a shutout over a team that came in with a 9-1 record in the Northern Divi sion, He pitched a five-hitter with seven strikeouts and no walks. “That’s the flrst game he’s pitched since he pitched for the Senior (Legion) team against Cherryville (May 20),” Kurfees said, “We wanted to give him a shot in a non-league game, and he did pretty good. They’re really good. We’re Please See Jn Legion > Page B6 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 Mocksville High finished second In the state 50 years ago, They are, from left: front ■ Dickie Nall, Henry Shutt, Alton Sheek, Z.N. "Zollie" Anderson, Jimmy Kelly, Otis Snow and H.T. Meroney; back - Kenneth “Lefty" Howell, Mackle Deadmon, Lester “Poogle" Allen, Billy Sell, Danwln Allen, Joe Anderson and Coach Bill Peeler. Not pic tured: Walker Stlckney. 1956... Continued From Page Bl Davie High, winning 445 games in girls basketball. Though the years tend to blur people’s memory, images from their childhood still bum like the sun. Seemingly all the boys were programed to be baseball players. ' “When I was a kid we would go down lo the ballpark (al Rich Park), ond all we did was play ball,’.’ said Howell, who still lives in Mocksville and follows grandson Clint Howell on the Mocksville Jr. Legion. “1 nfiean that’s all there was to do. There was no swings. There wns no swim ming. We’d go down there , from 8 o’clock to-12, and we’d go back about 2 and slay til 4, and that’s whal we did every day." "Most nil of us played all the olher sports becnuse Jheje, wnsn’t that many giiys," said Deadmon, who has lived in Alston, Tx., for 20 years. "We played foolball, basketball, basebull and chnsed the girls. It was very, very different. It wasn’t none of this drinking beer afler the game. I never saw that. I mean never, There wns no smoking dope. We didn’t even know about that. Tlie worst thing you could do was maybe smoke a cigarette, nnd then your momma and daddy would be all over you if they found out." It wns defmilely n simpler lime. When the guys weren’t playing ball, they were busy working. "A lot of the guys lived on a farm and had to work all the lime," Deadmon snid. Sheek took a pitch in the eye in the western finals against Dallas. He reacted slowly to the high and tight pitch becausc he was "absolutely exhausted,” he said. ‘That’s the primary reason I got hh. I lived on a form. That wns a Saturday night game and all day I had hauled hay. I'd say half the lenm lived on a farm. My brother and 1 had worked all day long so I could get off. early enough to play in the game." "When we played at night, some of them would have to go home after school and work in the tobacco farms," Peeler said. Right after completing a hall-of-fame fooiball-basebnll career at Catawba College, Peeler found himself in a baseball-crazed county. "There were about 20 different teams playing In leagues," said Peeler, 75, who lives in Salisbury. "In the summer every community had a baseball team. Farmington, Smith Orove, Shndy Grove, Cooleemee ... they all had teams." Meroney echoed that while the guys enjoyed other sports, nothing was as important as baseball. "They had a Mocksville Recreation nt Rich Park,” said Meroney,'who has spent the past 35 years in Virginia Bench, Vn, "Jim Wall wns in chnrge of the boys and Nancy Cozart was in charge of the girls. We would choose teams and Jim Wall would umpire. It would get hot in the afternoon nnd sometimes they would take us to this little lake, which is long gone, right off North-Main ,, Street. It’s hard to portray now how popular baseball wns in the ‘40s nnd ‘50s. Thnt’s whnt everybody did. There wasn’t any soccer. If we weren’t playing baseball at Rich Park, we were playing in somebody’s yard. Anybody that had n big yard, it didn't take us long to find it." Back in the old days, you could count Ihe school’s coaching staff on one hnnd. Also, 1954 was the last year of six-man football, and 1955 was Ihe first year of 11-man football. “We only hnd one coach," Deadmon said. "Todny you’ve got nil these different conches on high-school tenms. Before we consolidated. Peeler coachcd everything at Mocks ville, Jack Ward coached everything at Cooleemee and Frank Hardin cooched every thing at Shady Grove." Nowadays, star players are showered in accolades. Their names glow in headlines, their games covered in 40-inch stories. Their mugs dot Ihe pages, with every possible slat listed. There are full pages devoted lo pictures. They become local celebrities. Back then? During Ihe 1956 season the Mocksville Enter prise printed one picture - the team picture. There wasn’t one quote from Peeler, much less a player. Season slats were nol provided. In fad, you have to dig deep lo find Howell's nnd Sell's pitching records. The • Enterprise got Ihe infommiion from a student reporter. Bill Collette. The baseball bnls R S H F O R P O N D S T O C K IN G Monday, June 26 Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Pliwe An OiJei Call Tho Slote Above oi Call 1-800-247-2615 www.farleysnshfnnn.com FARLEV & FARLEVFISII FARM ______________Cmh, Arltttiwu 72421_______ were wooden. No one had heard of a football helmet with a face mask. "I don’t remember (our win- loss record)," Darwin Allen said. "I don’t know any records or slats. I just know we were damn good." “You didn’t even think about pictures," said Joe Anderson, who lives In DaVie County. "I don’t know of anybody who took pictures." “I couldn't lell you," Deadmon said of Mocksville's record. "(The late Dickie Nail) was inlo keeping track of stuff like that. 1 don'l even think there was anybody assigned Just for sports. "None of us had tt lot of power, not like today where Ihey really bomb it. We used wooden bats and the aluminum bats make a big difference. And tho players, now are larger and . stronger. We never worked out. We iiever lifted weights and that stuff. We had other things to do. I’m not saying we weren't in pretly good shape, it was just a different era.” game against Red Springs, Mocksville led 4-2 going inlo the bottom of the fifth. Nine outs. That’s all Mocksville needed to win the stale and receive a prize lo pul on Iheir neck chains. Red Springs’ five- ' run fifth ended Mocksville’s magic-carpet ride. “Back in those days you never got any kind of award at Ihe end, like most vAluable player nnd most improved player," Deadmon said. "It’s not Uke today when Ihey siart playing T-ball everybody’s got to gel tt Irophy at the end, or everybody starts crying, I don’t think anybody ever got anything (in 1956). If you won (the state title) they gave you something you wore on your chain, and we were already talking about pulling that on our chains. That’s why we thought; ,‘Boy, If we can win one more, we can get this thing to wear around our neck.’And by George, we got beat the next two games." Next week we'll take a tour from season's slnrl to season's The pitchers were Billy Sell, Kenneth Howell (center) and H.T. Meroney (right). James Dean started his rise to an American legend in a 1955 movie. Rebel Without a Cause. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 22,2006 ■ B3 u l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/^ECORD___________ _ 1 V. bcal Neiiii Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at yvww.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. '//I ' / j i f A popular novelty Item In Elsenhower’s presidential cam- Actress Marilyn Monroe was Hollywood’s glamour Icon paign In '56 was the message on this button. In the ‘50s. Where the B.C. Brock Center sits today was Mocksville High School until 1956. Sports Features ibituaries lassified$, ibscriptiq eader’s P lUeather « Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! ururui.enterprise - record.com V •4 .1' В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 Teammates come out to congratulate John Diachenko after his homer at Kannapolis. He has been a model of consistency, hitting safely In all but three games. Emert... Continued Krnni I’flgc lit a .season average of .‘194. He has 39 hits and 26 runs. He has 10 team-high doubles and 13 wall<s/ hit by pitches. He also has eight team-high stolen bases. “That's incredible," Coach ■ Mike Lovelace said of Emert’s numbers. “He drilled (a double in the ninth), Ihe hardest one he’s hit alt night and maybe all year. The right fielder didn’t get to move and it one-hopped the fence.’’ Tlie win raised Mocksyille’s records to 10-9 and 8-5 in the Southeni Division. It remained in serious contention for third place in the 11-team league. Emert's theatrics followed him to the field. The shortstop triggered a pair of 6-4-3 doubles plays with Heath Boyd, who hnd another stellar night at second base. “Boyd caught a shot and doubled the guy at first (for one of Mocksville’s three DPs),’’ Lovelace said. “He did another layout, going full tilt, to his left on a one-hopper. Ho gloved it, got up from his knees and threw him out at first. “The guy from the Salisbury Post said the way y’all play de fense is just incredible. In the last four games we’ve turned 11 double plays. And no one tries to run against (catcher John) Dl- Mlchael Clayton’s two-run double gave Mocksville a 13-12 win at Kernersville. Assistant coach Todd Bumgarner wasn't happy with the team's play at Kannapolis. ■ t.V, •...•■ i W i i l É À S 38S9 N. Patterson Ave. •VWnston^alèrri.NC 2,71 OS ’IH H IS kI S q S * ’ ' ■ ■ f 744-7000 • ,www.wlns«ontr«c<pr,çpin :-800-гзы 001 acheiiko.” While Emert rapped three of Mocksviile’s five doubles, virtu ally all the visiting players had their moments. Brandon Stewart homered and walked twice, giv ing him 18 walks/hit by pitches. Zach Vogler had two bunt singles and two stolen bases, extending his hitting streak to seven. Di achenko went 2 for 3 while hit ting safely for the 16th time in 17 games. Brad Corriher has struggled for hits, but lhat hasn’t kept him from contribuling to the cause. He walked twice, giving him 13 BBs/HPBs. Michael Clayton had a two-run single. And Cameron Clinard had two hits in the eight hole. All told, Mocksville had 16 hits, eight walks and four hit batsmen. Ten guys scored, nine guys had hits and nine guys drove in runs. It stole four bases. “We ran every chance we had,’’ he said. "Their catcher had lo get a cortisone shot before the game, and he couldn’t throw. I felt bad for him, but wo had to do what we had to do.". Corriher was not a peak form on the hill, giving up IS hits in seven innings. But he was gritty wilh runners on, walking none and managing to dodge bullet afler bullet. “Corriher stranded them,” Lovelace said. “The only time he faced three was in the sixth (when Boyd tumed a,liner into a double play). Like Bum (assis tant Todd Bumgarner) said, they had more hits to right field than ony team has had against Brad. They did the best job of staying back on his changeups and off- speed stuff and just put it in play ■to the rigTit side.” Mocksville romped 16-0 in the first meeting, and Corriher and Mocksviile were coasting with a 9-2 lead through six and a half. Statesville came back to life with a three-run seventh. It was suddenly 9-5. But Stewart delivered the crushing blow in the eighth. Af ter Emert made it 10-5 with a sac fly, the count was full wilh two outs for Stewart, who launched a three-run homer over the 350- foot fence in left. A Statesville single with two outs in the last of the seventh plated one run. Another runner tried to score on the hit, but Vo gler gunned him from center field. . “He threw a strike, a perfect one-hopper to Diachenko,” he said. “It was bang-bang. That was huge. That hit had cut it to 9-5.” , . . . Notes: The coach lauded re serve Clinard, who has flour ished in his spot-duty role. He's 9 for 28 (.321) overall. He has contributed a hit in each of his last five appearances. “Clinard’s done a good job,” Lovelace said. “It’s just hard to find him in nings. He said he’s got a hitting streak, and he was panicking (be fore getting his first hit).” ... Emert Clinnrd Lovelace’s overall winning per centage in eight seasons is a re spectable .552 (127-103). But his teams have performed decisively better in division games - 82-53 for a winning percentage of .607. He only has one losing division record, 8-10 in his first year (1999). Mocksville 16, Statesvitle 8 Mock ub r h Ы Emert s.4 5 3 5 2 Stewnrt 3b-cf 5 2 1 3 Vogler cf-ir 5 2 2 0 Dinchenko с .3 0 2 2 McDnniel If 0 1 0 0 Corriher p-lb 3 2 0 1 Benm If 3 1 1 1 Hellard 3b-c 2 0 1 0 Clnyton lb '• . 2 .,1 ,.l i2 D.Johnson lb " . 2-'1 'Ò-0 ■ Hutchens p !. . ";0 ■.0 0 Clinard rf 6 2 2 1 Boyd 2b 4 1 1 1 Totals 40 16 16 14 Mocksvillc 104 210 143-16 Slntcsvllle 110 ООО 321 -8 2D ■ EmctI 3 (10). licam (6), Cllmird. HR - Slownrt. SB - Vogler 2 (6). Slewntl (2),Emcrt (B). Mock IP II It ER DB SO Corriher. W 7 15 .1 4 0 3 Hutclicns 1110 2 2 Hoilgcs 1 2 2 2 1 2 Lance Emert is having an amazing season, hitting .494. - Photos by Jim Barringer, Legion Recap June 15 - Mock 13, Kern 12 Zach Howard went 5 for 5 and Lance Emert 4 for 5 as Mocksville broke a two-game slide with a back-and-forth non league win over Kernersville. The clinching hit wos Michael Clayton’s two-out, two-run double in the ninth. Reliever Tom Kuell was big on the mound, throwing three hitless innings. June 16-Moek S, Mooresville 0 Brandon Johnson pitciied a five-hitter with 10 strikeouts over eight innings to lead a di vision win. John Diachenko had half the team’s hits, going 3 for 3 with a home run. June 17 - Kann 11, Mock 5 Five pitchers between the teams combine for 27 strikeouts. Kannapolis' Robbie Gurley de feated Mocksville for the second time by fanning 12 in seven in nings. June 18 - Mock 16, State 8 Lance Emert went 5 for 5 with three doubles, pumping his average to ,494, as Mocksville moved to 8-5 in the division. Statesville cut a 9-2 deficit to 9- 5, but Brandon Stewart staved the hosts off with a three-run homer.in the eighth. Upcoming gomesi Home doubleheader with Wilke.s County on June 21, storting at 5. At Lexington on June 22, al South Rowan on June 24, at home against Stanly County on June 25 and at Concord on June 26. The playoffs begin June 28. D i a c h e n k o . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - B5 Continued Front Page Bl Lovelace invited him bock this year and Diachenko accepted the offer. He could not have scripted a better rebirth, hitting safely in 14 of 15 gomes for a season ov erage of .354. “I got the. coll to come back if I was interested,” he said. “I love baseball and I thought I’d give it another shot. I got a second chance and I’m glad I took it.” There is more to Diachenko’s resounding success. "I bet only two people have stolen off him all year. He’s been a machine bock there,” soid Loveloce, who has occasionally moved Diachenko to DH to re fuel his legs. “The time off (from catcher the night before at Kern ersville) really helped him. He’s gotten his legs back for this big stretch." Johnson struck out 10 and walked two, chopping his ERA from 4.58 to 3.25. Johnson’s three oppearances against divi sion competition has confirmed he’s a hurler to be reckoned with; 20 innings, four runs (three eamed), 24 strikeouts and 1.35 ERA. This is the same Johnson who quickly faded into tlie shadows os a Davie senior. What’s more, the righthander did his amazing work against o team that swept two from Kannapolis, scoring 29 runs in the process. “They only threatened twice,” Lovelace said. “He got stronger as the game went. Now we’ve got three legitimate starters (along with John McDaniel and Brad Corriher), and it couldn’t happen at a better time.” IN ITS PREVIOUS two di vision games, Mocksville lost 10-3 to Lexington and 13-6 to Rowan County, both at home. After the unsightly loss to Rowan, three starters left for the traditionol senior beach trip (Zach Vogler, Corriher and McDaniel). The night before vis iting Mooresville, Mocksville used five pitchers in a 13-12 win at Kernersville. When Mocks villc arrived at Mooresville, it found ace Brandon Padgett, who is headed to the Division U col lege ranks, on the hill. So who could have figured Mocksville wouldrevive its con tender status in such circum stances? It greeted Padgett with four fu-st-inning runs. Lance Emert laid down the game’s fu^t pitch for a bunt single. After stealing second, Diachenko plated him with a single. Brent Beam ab- , sorbed one of Padgett’s three hit batsmen. Then two runs scored on an infield throwing error. “It was a great start,” Love lace said. “It couldn’t hove been any better against their best pitcher. Because after that, Padgett settled in. He was pretty much lights out. I think he’s go ing to Tusculum. He’s going somewhere. He’s tough." With Mocksville’s offense virtually stunted from the second on - Padgett piled up 13 Ks and only gave up one more run, a Diachenko homer in the fourth - it needed Johnson to be nearly perfect. He was just that, “At the beginning I was a little tight and didn't have the same velocity as usud,” he said. “But after th'e“first few innings, I got into it and the defense took care of me. “Since we used o few people last night (on Ihe mound) and hod three gone to the beach, I defi- riltely needed to do that.” The opportunistic first proved more than enough for Johnson, although he had to wiggle out of two serious jams. Mooresville seemed primed to make it a game when it loaded the bases with no outs in Ihe third. Johnson wns not fazed. He induced a grounder to third base man Zach Howard, who threw home for a forceout. He got a fly to left for the sccond out (“They didn’t challenge Beam,” Love lace said.). Johnson fanned the next baiter. A double and single put Mooresville runners’ot the cor ners with one out in the sixth. But there wos nothing that could dis turb Johnson, who induced a bouncer to Emert. The shortstop turned to Heath Boyd for a 6-4- 3, rolly-ldning clouWe .... • Other thon that, Johnson made his shutout pitching look as easy as pouring a cup of Oatorade. “Once we got to the sixth or seventh, I was kind of getting tired, but I felt like if I got ahead things would go alright,” Johnson said. Diachenko had half of Mocksville’s hits. Emert picked up his team-high seventh stolen base. Brandon Stewart drew two of Mooresville’s seven walks, giving him a team-best 15 walks/ hit by pitches. “(Scoring five runs on six hits,) that’s manufacturing some thing,” Lovelace said. Notes; In the fourth, Howard aggravated a hamstring injury thnt caused him to miss six games. Young Ryan Hellard took his spot at third and icame through with two sac bunts. ... Tom Kuell put on exclamation point on the win with a 1-2-3 ninth. He hasn’t allowed a run in his last three showings, spanning .4 2/3 , The win lifted Mocks-. ville within two games (in the loss column) of first. At this point, Stanly was 10-2, Rowan and Kannapolis were 11-3, Lex ington was 8-4 and Mocksville was 7-4. ... Mocksville beat Mooresville by the same score at Rich Park. Mocksville 5, Mooresville 0 Mock ab r h ы Emert ss 5 1 1 0 Stewort cf 3 0 0 0 Howard 3b I 1 0 0 Hellord3b 0 0 0 0 Diachenko с 3 2 3 2 Beom If 4 1 0 0 Clayton lb 5 0 0 1 D, Johnson dll 4.0 0.0 Boyd 2b 3 0 г ;o Clinard rf 4 0 0 Totals 32 5 '6 3 MocIuTlIle 400 100 ООО-S Mooresville ООО ООО 000 -0 HR - Diachenko. SB - Emert (7), Beam (2). Mock IP H R ER BB SO B.John.W 8 5 0 0 2 10 Kuell 1 0 0 0 0 1 Howard Lifts Average To .600 In Wild 13-12 Win It's hard to predict anything about the Mocksville Legion baseball team. After starting 0- 4, it won seven of nine. It entered a June 15 non-league game ot Kernersville with a two-game slide - and without three starters who were ot Myrtle Beoch. But hot-ond-cold Mocksville gets cnmked up and doesn’t slow down when it faces one of the top teams in the Northern Division. Mocksville prevailed 13-12 in a slugfest that wasn’t decided un til the final out. It won the first meeting 10-2. There was nothing dull or pre dictable about it. There were five lead changes, 21 walks and all kinds of wild moments. ■ “Itwasn’tapretty win,butril take it,” Coach Mike Lovelace said after Mocksville evened its overall record (8-8). “But I don't know if I con sit through another one like it.” Key roles belonged to Lance Emert, Znch Howord nnd Michael Clayton. • It was the same old same old for Emert, who went 4 for 5 with a home run in his 10th multi-hit performance. • Howard put on a U-emendous show in the No. 3 spot and at third base. He went 5 for 5. The Southern Division Kannapolis Stanly Co. Rowan Co. Lexington Mocksville Soulh Rowan Mooresville Concord Statesville Montgomery Co, Wilkes Co. Dlv. Overall 13-3 15-5 11-3 11-5 11-4 15-4 10-4 14-5 8-5 10-9 6-7 7-9 7-9 12-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 7-10 1, 3-10 5-II 0-14 0-16 rising senior had a solid high- school season, but his talent has exploded in Legion, going 15 for 25 - a glitzy .600 average - de spite missing six games with a strained hamstring. He was equally tough in the field.' “Defensively, he come back and played the way he knows how to ploy (after a rough night against Rowan),” Lovelace said. “He made a play in the eighth where he went over in front of (shortstop) Emert and got Ihe guy at second by a step. Huge play. That’s when you could tell he reolly wasn’t hurting anymore. Most people wouldn't hove got ten to it.” • Clayton was in a 2-for-ll slump and started the game on the bench. Lovelace called his number midway tlirough, and the rising senior at'Davie reached base three times, including a two- out, two-run, tiebreaking double in the ninth. The lefthander rode a 2-2 pitch to the left-center fence. Clayton was a hero at first base as welt,catchingasixth-in- ning popup that was deep in foul territory and gloving a scorched two-out grounder in the seventh with a runner at second. “I never thought he would get (to the foul ball). He caught it over his shoulder,” Lovelace said. “They would have scored another run to put them up two (on the grounder). It was a shot.” There were more heroes, Mocksville was inspired by re liever Tom Kuell, On a night when four Mocks ville pitchers posted dismal lines, Kuell retired nine of 10 batters in three hitless innings. The lefty struck out three and walked none. “Kuell was unbelievable,” he sold. “He could hove kept going, but I hod to save him for the weekend. He's the only pitcher who didn't walk anybody. All he hod to do was throw fostballs because it was moving so much. And he was hitting comers and moving it in and out.” And then Uiere’s center fielder Brandon Stewart, who made on amozing running catch in the sixth and reached up and snatched a bullet to record the game’s final out. “He went in the left-center gap and made it look easy when it would have been a double on most people,” the coach snid. “(The last out) was a shot that was still rising. It almost took Stewart's glove with it. He came running in and had to jump to get it. We would have lost. It would have gone all the woy to the wall and both runners would have scored.” As you can see, the game was an emotlonol roller-coaster. Mocksville trailed 4-1 before pulling to 4-3. It trailed 8-3 be fore rallying to 8-7. It went up 10-8 before falling behind 11-10. Emert led off Ihe game with a home run. Heath Boyd hod a double in 0 two-run fourth. It took advantage of three walks and two tut batsmen in a four-nm fifth that trimmed Kemersville's lead to 8-7. Mocksville needed a few breaks. Il managed to score two runs on a seventh-inning popup lo fhst. Emert tagged from third and scored when the catcher dropped Ihe ball. Another run came around when the catcher threw wide of second. “It was abolit eight steps back in foul territoiy, and I told Lance he was going no matter what,” Lovelace said. “The first base man threw a one-hopper and the catcher dropped it. It would have been close." With two outs, nobody on and Mocksville trailing 11-10 in the eighth, Emert hit a pop foul to the first baseman. He was camped under thé ball, but dropped it. Emert drove the next pitch up the middle for a single. He scored from first on Stewart’s double. Howard - who singled in the first, third, fourth and fifth and walked in the seventh - opened the ninth with a double. John Diachenko walked and Brent Beam's bunt moved the runners to second and third.’ That set the stage for Clayton, who hammered a two-strike, two-out pitch for a 13-11 lead, “I didn't know if he was go ing to be able to play before the game,” Lovelace said, "He had a migraine headache,” Notes: Mocksville overcame the absence of three slorters; Zach Vogler, Brad Corriher and John McDaniel. ...Ryon Hellard, a rising Davie sophomore, made his Senior Legion debut at catcher. “Nobody attempted to steal and he put the ball in play,” he said. “He hit three balls hard." ... Pitchers Spencer Hodges, Cameron Clinard, Stewart and Jonathon Hutchens only yielded seven hits.That didn't matter be cause Ihey walked II. Hutchens wound up with the win, making him 2-0. ... Kuell has 1,2 Ks and two walks in 16 1/3 innings. Mocksville 13, Kernersville 12 Mock ab r h Ы Emert as 5 4 4 3 Stewort cf-p 4 0 1 1 ' Hownrd 3b- 5 2 5 2 Diachenko dh-c 4 2 1 0 Beamir-cf 3 0 1 0 D. Johnson rf 6 0 1 1 Kidd lb 1 1 0 0 Clayton lb 2 1 1 2 Boyd2b 3 2 1 0 Hellard с 5 1 0 0 Hutchens p 1 0 0 0 Totnl« 39 13 15 9 Mocksville too 240 312-13 Kernersville 202 400 301-12 . <■ ■■■■I 2B-Slewnrt(6), Hownrd (2),D.Johnson (2), Clnyton (3),Boyd. HR ■ Emert. SB - Hownrd. Mock IP H R ER BB SO Hodges 2 2 4 3 2 1 Clinard 1 2 4 2 4 1 Kuell 3 0 0 0 0 3 Stewort 1 1 3 3 2 0 Hutch,W 2 2 1 1 3 1 Lovelace Steams After Kannapolis Loss Mocksville Legion baseball coach Mike Lovelace was smok ing mad after Kannapolis beat up visiting Mocksville 11-5 on June 17. The coach was irate at the home-plate umpire, ranting and raving about how a game be tween contenders in the South ern Division was influenced heavily by an exttemely liberal s№ike zone. Two strong-hitting teams combined to sü-ike out 27 times. Losing pitcher John McDaniel struck out six in five innings, Jonathon Hiitchens struck out six in two innings and Drew Johnson struck out two in one inning. For Kannapolis, winner Robbie Gur- Mocksville Legion Stats Record: 1 0 - 9 ,8 - 5 S D AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Brandon Johnson 1,000 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 Zach Howard ,577 26 13 15 11 2 1 4 Lance Emert .494 79 26 39 12 io 0 1 Brent Beam .375 64 16 24 16 6 1 I John Diachenko .370 73 14 27 18 3 0 2 Zach Vogler .349 63 13 22 12 0 2 2 Cameron Clinard .321 28 5 9 5 I 0 I . Brandon Stewart .263 57 15 15 13 7 0 1 Michael Clayton .250 28 4 7 8 3 0 0 John McDaniel .250 20 5 5 6 0 0 3 Heath Boyd .246 57 10 14 6 I 0 ,0 Drew Johnson .194 36 5 7 6 2 0 0 Brad Corriher .191 47 II 9 • 3 3 0 0 TOTALS .322 673 158 217 130 41 4 15 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Lance Emert 0-0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0,00 Jonathon Hutchens 2-0 15 12 4 3 8 15 1,80 Brandon Johnson 2-1 27 2/3 23 11 10 7 33 3.25 John McDaniel 3-2 33 41 29 13 3 36 3.55 Brad Colrriher 2-1 24 2/3 48 19 16 4 17 5,84 , Tom Kuell 1-0 17 1/3 29 14 13 2 13 6.75 Drew Johnson 0-3 16 1/3 23 26 15 12 18 8.27 TOTALS 10-9 162 1/3 230 157 108 53 152 5.99 SAVES: B, Johnson STOLEN BASES: Emert 8, Vogler 6,Beam 2, Stewart 2, Boyd, Howard WALKS/HPB: Stewart 18, Corriher 13, Emert 13, Diachenko 12, Boyd 11, Howard 9, Beam 6 ley whiffed 12 in seven innings. On the record, Lovelace had very little to say. “Gurley threw strikes and Kannapolis did a great job," he told the Salisbury Posi. "The rest of it was 0 fiasco.” Guriey conceded the strike zone was different than he's used to seeing. “The zone was real big,” he told the Post. “That helped a lot.” Guriey improved to 3-0. He was also the winner in the first meeting,an 18-5 decision at Rich Park, The win lifted Kantiapolis to 14-5 overall and 12-3 in the division, and dropped Mocks ville to 9-9 nnd 7-5. Mocksville had won two straight. John Diachenko gave Mocks ville a 1-0 lead in the top of the second, homering for the second time in as many nights. But Kan napolis poured across four runs in the bottom half. Kannapolis increased its lead to 7-1 in the third. It’s likely none of those runs would have scored if Mocksville catches a foul popup from the fu-st batter. When Jerod Faggart got new life, he promptly singled. The game swung in the Mocksville fifth, a four-run out burst highlighted by Brandon Stewart’s two-run double. That revived Mocksville’s hopes at 7- 5. But h all came apart again for Mocksville in the Kannapolis fifth, when its menacing attack generated four runs and sent Mocksville spiraling toword de feat, Gurley gave up 10 hits, but his defense helped him shut Mocksville down in Ihe last four Innings by turning double plays in the sixth, seventh and eighth. While McDaniel (3-2) gave up 14 hits and II runs (five eamed) in five innings, Hutch ens did his best to keep Mocks ville in the game, fanning six of the seven batters he faced. Notes: Lance Emert went 3 for 5 in his 12th multi-hit game. ... Zach Vogler relumed from the beach to resume his hitting sU:eak, pushing it to six games. ... Stewart has been a productive .269 hitter, getting his team-high seventh double. Half his hits have been doubles.... Brad Cor riher, who was at .103 at one point, went 2 for 5. A 6-for-15 surge over four gomes lifted his average more than 100 points. Kannapolis 11, Mocksville 5 ’ Mock ab r h bl Emert ss 5 1 3 0 Stewnrt 3b 4 1 1 2 Vogler cf 5 0 1 0 Dlnchenkoc . 5 1 2 1 Corriher rf 5 0 2 1 Benm if 3 0 0 0 CUnatdlf 2 0 1 0 Clnyton lb 3 0 0 0 McDnniel p 2 1 0 0 Klddph 0 0 0 0 Boyd2b 3 1 1 0 Tolab 37 5 11 4 Mocksville 010 040 000 -5 Kannapolis 043 040 000-11 2B - Stewort (7). HR - Dinchenko (2). Mock IP H R ER BB SO McD.L 5 14 11 5 0 « Hutchens 2 0 0 0 1 .6 D.Johnson 1 2 0 0 0 2 R i:i*ui ;.s i;m a h \ !•; Julia Howard \ ( U o u s v 7<}lh D is lr ic i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-^567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1i06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net PMD FOR m JuuA Howard It’s not лЬогЛ your life, it’s about theirs. Life instironcc Isn't about your life, it's ¡ibout Ihe people who rely on it. As n local independent ngent, we can design an insurance program that’s just right for you and ypur family. Qivo the people you lovo Sofc.Sound.Securo.* protection lh)m Auto-Owners Insurance Company. */iuta-Omter9 Ьишчтсе Johnson insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-6281 ______ www.127marketpiace.com Г'I: b.j 'I I ■il 1 Ч B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 J r . L e g i o n . . . Continued From Page Bl the only team that’s beaten them outside their league. Seaford’s control was pinpoint all night.” Seaford had not thrown for Junioi' Mocksvillc because he’s so important at shprtistop. Tucker Finer moved to.short for this one, and he excelled both ■..I I :I. offensively and defensively. ' “We knew Colby coiild pitch,” Kurfees said. "But with all the pitching we’ve got* it’s liard to take a middle infielder out. We played Finer at short for the first time and put him in thé Ieadoff spot (for Clint Howell, who was sidelined by a concus sion June 9). And he got two big hits and played a good short stop.” Moeksville took a 2-0 lead in the third. Finer and Wrege sandwiched singles around a Seaford sac bunt. A Batts single plated the game’s first run. The sccond run scored on an error. Finer had twq hits, including a double. Batts was 2 for 2. Wrege also had two hits. Mocksville got one from Seaford and Jess Cartner. Oswcll drew three walks. Mooresviile 6, Mocksvillc 4 ■ Once again, Mocksville was happy with its pitching. Finer and Oswell ,went five and four Innings, respectively, in the ex tra-inning thriller. But an ava lanche of missed opportunities cost the hosts a division loss. With the score 4-4, Mocks ville was in position to break Ihe tie with runners at second and third. It came away with noth ing. It left the bases loaded in tlie seventh and eighth. When Mooresviile scored twice in the ninth to hand Mocksville its second loss in eight games, it hnd 110 one to blame but itself. “We win the game if we get a bunt down on a safety squeeze in the sixth,” Jones said. "Os well would have closed them out. We forgot how to execute. We didn’t have a killer in- stinct.” Mocksville trailed 2-0 lie- fore Wrege’s two-hin double. Carter’s double forced tiie 4-4 ■ tie. ' . ■ ' ■ The second game of tlie doubleheader was total domina tion for Mocksville.,The 12-2 win, however, was non-league. Mocksvillc 3, Pineville 1 While Carter had modest success in previous Legion out ings on the mound, he staged a remarkable breakout against a formidable foe. He pitched all seven, and one inning he retired Pineville on tiuee pitches. Twice Pineville put runners at second and third, once with one out and once with no outs. Both times Carter got by un scathed. "1 told him that’s wh6n you’re going to learn how fo pitch - getting out of these jams,” Kurfees said. VAnd he slioved it down their tltfoats.” '"' The wTti gavé MocksvÎlTe a sènse of fulfillment. Pineville hadn't lost but once outside its division, and it defeated Mocksville 8-4 early in the sea son. "I was surprised.They’re the No. 1 team in Area IV,” Kurfees said. "Seaford hit it. Vemon got a big (RBI) hit.” Schedule; Mocksville plays a doubleheader at Central Wilkes on June 21, starting at S p.m. It hosts East Wilkes in a DH June 23 at 5. It hosts Win- ston-Salem in a DH June 24 at 4. It closes the tegular season in a DH at Cherryville June 25 at 4. Ryan Carter of the Jr. Legion team gets hit by a pitch. Andrew Jones (right) coaches first with Travis Freetly on base.- Photos by Jim Barringer KUBOTA HAS YOU COVERED FROM THE FRONT YARD TO THE FIELD »3030 Ч * „'-'HNSTANT REBATE л ' g " i С $ 0 D O W N , 0 % A .P .R . F I N A N C I N G $500l? \ A i F O R U P T O 36 M O N T H S O N Z D S E R IE S A N D ВЗОЗО^ $ O D O W N , .... 0 % A . P . R . F I N A N C I N G i p FOR 12 M ONTHS* „'.I ¡Uli ■ 157510" JJ,l.4(i30 RIDDLE FARM EQUIPMENT 3640 G LEN N AVENUE • WINSTON SALEM, N C 336-767-2001 K ' j b o f o . EVERYTHING YOU VALUE •$(К1(.ъга 0\А1'.К.Ппт1пйГ.>г«1-гт1ир|..12тип1К14Ул11дЫр|11гоив1||и1у10.20(16ст*11м»уКчЬ..14 1ПУ>10ц|||11у viliUl.-*. li44..ni<C<m*lnu(l(.nr«iiiii.nk44 1 .nmrlf A 12 nHmtlifi..uvminHprn,.*n\: a üm r,4,uttr. J2 m..nlii y i^)tne-nu ,.f Ш W ,.çf Я Д*1 Н,иги1пн !• «vnlUl.l« tlm.UKli Kut«.i4 O. JilC.ujH.r.li.«, U«j A., iuli.,r| lomdll «P|.mvj|. b«.t ««crMlotu-Ppiv S.-C у"шг wl r• $0.Iowa 0% А i;H. ln.rwln«f..r t«m. up n«mtk, .v*il.bl« il,r..UKh !uly Ш. aXV. l.Mu.pIo: А .«ftX А miu‘,1-. >6 „u-mOy P-vÜmI.mÎ$27Ä$i Ш .v.lUbl.riiKil-lc рпч1и.» ZI), mW. тыч). HXIKK). IIXJ2.114221*1.11Х22.Ю, 11Ч2Л, H’hM. ¿V), MWUWJ'/DT. SUW. MS/ïuSÏI Allotl4rikwKul»jumlallmlpf.4Îucti.iuj)l<ylor$lliî.)*vi,,il\'A,l'K.liiuiKlnRÎHfupl.>l2nwiUii. Ävvmirde It-rinrr..rnbuli.4U...l..l..rlnvvm.o.S‘>nm4'c.p,b..-pply lV.la.ul,.»c..f.b..cLul.-W-»pÄ11П7Ы0 tlum II 4t fwmplc »niJy. The Davie Storm 12-under baseball team went 4-0 on Mother’s Day weekend. They are, from left: front - Craig Colbourne, Kirland Bowles, Wil Cope, Darren Golbourne, Jeremy Walker, Patrick Whaley; middle - Joe Sink, Tommy Dillon, Corey Randall, , Cody Bell, Jacob Walker; standing - Suzanna Sink, Melissa Bowles, Pam Cope, Eliza beth Dillon, Beverly Colbourne, Pam Randall, Cathy Earnhardt, Lori Walker, Debbie Whaley. • The Fork Reds, a Little League baseball team, finished second in the playoffs. Team members included John Bullins, John Folmar, Stacy Whitaker, John Howard,Tommy Browder, Scott Howard, Jeff Booie, Brent Shoaf, Dennis Smith, Ricky Mason and Barry Lanier. They were coached by Alvin Whitaker and Alvin Howard. , • Davie County produced 27 athletes in the North Carolina Junior Olympics championships at Cary. The qualifiers included Amy Howard (80 hurdles), Bar bara Latta (80 hurdles), Sandra Latta (mile), Jerry West (100 and high jump), Eric Hargrove (broad jump, high jump), Jackie Gadson (broad jump), Deanna Thomas (broad jump), Bairy Pulliam (broad jump), John Ar- Softball Standings nold (iiigh jump), Scolt Haynes (440). Walter Fleming (220, high jump), Larry Cope (shot put). Shannon Pulliam (880), Tracy Cockerham (high hurdles). Davie had four relay teams in the meet; Judy Dulin, Eugenia Stevenson, Robin Crotts and Two Make All-State Davie High’s 24-4 baseball team had two players honored on all-state teams - Whit Merrifield and John McDaniel. Merrifield was named to the North Carolina Baseball Coaches Association 4-A All-State team. The junior shortstop hit .462 with 22 RBIs from the Iendoff spot. Church League Liberty Wesleyan W-L 10-1 Victory 10-2 New Union 9-3 Chosen 9-3 Eaton 8-3 Smith Orove 8-3 First Methodist 7-4 Jerusalem 5-6 Jericho 4-7 Bethlehem 4-7 Center 4-8 Blaise 2-10 Eagle Heights O-Il First Presbyterian 0-12 Open League W-L C&C Painting 9-0 Davie Alarm 8-1 Davie Grading 6-3 Mega Machine Shop 5-3 Cornatzer Plurtib/Auto 4-4 C’s/James Masonry 4-5 Create An Image 3-6 Willard’s Backhoe 3-6 Farm Bureau 2-7 Davie Law 0-9 Ш ' Jor=— • p ij^ r - " ‘ /Ц Щ Л 1 а и Л 8 1 а ш т 5 и о н ^ $ ш т ш Е т ш Е х п FUN FOR THE WMOU fmiLY! ¡msTÊMUâTÊ FAMSPKOi: $ 1 0 0 0 S H O P fm sP K E F m m ш ж з п я ш ш12 aai ёШ -$18 Ш9Шш11-$1 с ы ш п Ё ш м ш в т е PLENTY OF FREE PARKING V V y J « W M Iie riJ fll€ flf.C fM • Ш - 7 Ш Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - B7 Briefs, Dates The Falcons' minor league softball team won the regular season, tournament and finished 17-0. They are, from left; front - Amber Myers, Desirae Vandiver, Jenna Hum mer, Caroline Miller, Katy Howard; middle - Hope Sutteriin, Allle Fruits, Taylor Mont gomery, Taylor Blakenship, Michaela Draughn, McKenzie Phillips, Madison Kirk; back - coaches Regina Draughn, Johnny Miller, Dennis Whisenhunt. Not Pictured: Coach Jeff Pardue, Allison Pardue and Kaitlyn Smith.____________________________________ Old School: Sports From 1977 Boys Basketball ■Coach Mike Absher of the Davie boys basketball program has camps scheduled for June 23- 24 (parent/child, rising first-12th, 6-9 p.m, on Friday and 9-noon on Saturday, $50) and June 27- July 1 (day camp, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., rising first-ninth, $90). For more information, contact Absher at 751-5905, ext. 123. Girls Basketball Davie girls basketball coach Karen Stephens has scheduleu open gym in the small gym for the following dates; July 3 (6-7), July 6 (6-7), July 10 (6-7), July 13(6-7). Soccer Camp The number one youth soccer company in the United States, Challenger Sports, has been in vited to hold one of its nation wide British Soccer training camps in Mocksville. The Davie Family YMCA has teamed up to host the week-long British Soc cer camp during the week of June 26-30 at The YMCA Commu nity Field. Each child will be coached by a member of challenger's Brit ish coaching staff flown to the USA exclusively to work on these programs. This camp is just one of 1,500 that Challenger Sports is running throughout the U.S. and Canada for a record- breaking 65,000 boys and girls of all ages. Each day the children will practice and master new indi vidual skills and understand small group and team tactics tiirough Challenger’s innovative camp curriculum. Campers will also scrimmage each day in the always-popular Camp World Cup. The Challenger coaching staff believes teaching soccer skills is only a part of the process of edu- eating young athletes. The coaches will also take lime oul of the busy weekly schedule to teach lessons on respect, respon sibility,- integrity, sportsmanship and leadership and discuss how these core values relate to soc cer, family and school. For more information, call Lauren Fowler at 751-9622. Basketball Camp Coach Mike Absher and the Davie High boys basketball team will hold a basketball camp at the YMCA on July 24-27 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising first-eighth graders. The cost is $60 for mem bers and $75 for nonmembers. Rec Camps The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department has camps lined up during summer break. • Basketball - for boys and ghls.July 18-21.Register by July 10. Cost $40. Rising third-sixth grades. 4-6 p.m. at the Brock Gym. Instructors Brenl Wall and Mike Absher. • Soccer - July 31-Aug. 3. Register by July 24. Cost $40. K- sixth grades. 6-8 p.m. at Pine brook. InsUuctor Eddie Mitcliell. • Wrestling - July 24-27. Reg ister by July 17. Cost $40. K- sixth grade. 4-6 p.m. Instructors Jamie Holt and Oreg Atwood. • Volleyball - June 26-29 at the Brock Gym. Register by June 19. Cost $40. Rising third-eighth grade. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Instruc tors Becky Miller and Davie players. Softball Tournament The Mocksville-Davie Invita tional softball tournament will be held June 24-25, with a five home run limit. The entry fee is $175. Call Jeff Barker at 998- 8496 or 751-4040 ext. 2231. Baseball Camp Joe BoyeUe and the Yadkin County Parks and Recreation Department will have a baseball camp July 10-13 at Yadkin County Park. The camp will run from 10 a.m.-noon for ages 8-14. The cost is $60. The instructors,will include Dave Bristol (former major league manager for the Cincin nati Reds, Milvyaukee Brewers, Atlanta Braves, and San Fran cisco Giants); Todd Bumgarner, Andrew Jones, Bobby Byeriy, plus other college and higii- school players. The deadline for registratlon is July 4. Call Boyette at 336- 679-4228. Golf Camp LeiuTi the basics from pros at Oak Valley at a YMCA golf campAug. 14-17.The camp will run from 8;30-l 1 ;30 a.m for ages 7-18. The cost for YMCA mem bers is $85, $95 for nonmembers. (ire a t ('o v e ra g e S ta rts w itl-f''B lu e Call me for Information on: • llllilvllltlill Pintis • Modlcniv.Siipploim’iit liisunincc • Itoiliil 14iin.s for liullvUluiils • licallli .SavlDSsAccoiiiils • UintiTi'mil/.iru Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 Iwood® 127mwkolplaco,»m CoAlKl »»M #»>л Oriii ««xi DW 4J< WwO» h»*л(1 Mm« 1« <u<« АСю** »vl »'«л »kJ AttM iton » cl tl* ftV-» С>и» »rvj AMmi»vw< SM («nriM1)11*.* C/ri. .vl »Wm IW* Chris Shore (mile); Lonnie Mc- Cullough, Dennis Presneil, Ken neth Fro.sl and Steve Fleming (mile); Shore, Stevenson, Lynda Phelps and Barbara Latta (440); and Tim Rhynehardt, Stanley Rhynehardt, Haynes and Calvin Spillman (mile). -•'4, -I. i i:-. Enjoy Live Entertaihment/Events Itl charming downtown Mocksviilo NC He stole 27 bases and drew 20 walks. West Forsyth’s Greg Holt also made the team. McDaniel was named all-slate first-team by NCPreps.com. The senior righthander went 12-2 with a 0.75 ERA. He stmck oul 72 and walked 7 in 84 innings. A s s m n s o 's w it h m m H iH Saturday, June 24th, at 7pm These Guys are amazing! Relive the 80’s in real style! Atdvance Tickets $8.00 online or at Davio C ham ber of C om inerce F oster Drug Buck's. Pizza C iccione’s in A dvance M ocksville Town Hall General A tim ission tickets at the gate day of show $10.00 per Person-llJnder,12 free Bring your lawn chair. R efreshm ents available. P ifb o n t fil b y LIVESTOCKEVENTS Info online at www.junkersmill.com , t В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 ....' -’ '‘¿йХйВМЛ' Ahsley Dowell swims backstroke for the Barracudas. Cassidy Webb swims breastroke for a great finish for the Bermuda Run Barracudas swim team. Barracudas Drop First Meet To Westwood The Bermuda Run Barriicudas sinrlcd Iheir swim senson liisl week wilh n meel against Westwood. Despite several first- and sccond-place finishes by the Barraccudas, Westwood won tlie meet, 380- 288. ■ “Everyone swam so well. We had a lot of First- and second- place finishes,” said Coach Christin Howard. “It was a wonderful meet, especially considering how big Westwood’s team is." Members of tho Bermuda Run swim team are: Mackenzie Corgan, Sydney Fusel, Mndelyn Hough, Sophie Polls, Ashley Rhoades, Rachel Rhoades, Madison Riggs, McAllister Slowc, David Craver, Matthew Heydcn, Alexander Sancrant, Harrison Sancrant, Chase Spinier, Jack Messick, Juliana Button, Madison Ling, Kacie Halherlce, Holly Messick, Sarah Nagy, Morgan Sessoms, Oracle Tedder, Madeline Seagle, Kelly Wooten, Rachel Williamson, Bond Craver, Benjamin Fasel, Will McGuire, Andy Renegar, Charlie Rhoades, Cade Carney, Zack Weakland, Woy Carney, Jennifer Collins, Kerry Eagan, Madison, Heyden, Avee McGuire, Emily Potts, Hannah Williamson, Stephen Angell, Nick Castellano, Harrison Disher, Evan Dowell, Logan Sessoms, Luke Renegar, Sam Blum.stein, Davis Woolen, Salem Carney, Natalie Castellano, Hannah Craver, Ashley Dowell, Kelsie Halherleci Cassidy Webb, Hannah Weakland, Leigh Shore, Patrick Collins, Hamilton Disher, Chris Eagan, Philip Kelley, Emma Blumstein, Jessica Button, LIndy Carson, Caitlin Hauser, Greer Collins, Athene Rhoades, Hannah Tedder, Sarah Welch, Madeline Parra (assistant coach), and Christin Howard (head coach). Top Finishers Girls 7-8 freestyle; Gracie Teildcr (First), Morgan Sessoms (second) Boys 9-10 freestyle; Logan Sessoms (First), Harrison Disher (second) Boys 7-8 butterfly; Cade Carney (first). Bond Craver (second) Girls 7-8 butterfly: Gracie Tedder (First) Boys 9-10 butterfly: Harrison Disher (second) Girls tl-l2 butterfly; Leigh Shore (First) Girls 13-14 butterfly: Lindy Carson (First^ Boys 9-10 IM; Logan Sessoms (First) Girls 9-10 IM; Kerry Eagan (first) Girls 11-12 IM: Ashley Dowell (second) • Girls 13-14 IM: Lindy Carson (first) Boys 7-8 backstroke: Ben Fasel (First) Girls 7-8 backstroke; Morgan Sessoms (First) Boys 9-10 backstroke: Logan Sessoms (first) Girls 9-10 backstroke: Kerry Eagan (first), Ivey Carney (second) Girls 11-12 backstroke; Salem Camey (second) Girls 13-14 backstroke; Lindy Carson (sccond) Boys 7‘8 breaststroke; Cade Camey (First), Charlie Rhoades (second) Girls 7-8 breaststroke: Morgan Sessoms (first), Gracie Tedder(second) Boys 9-10 breaststroke; Evan Dowell (second) Girls 9-10 breaststroke: Ivey Cumey (First) Boys 11-12 breaststroke: Hamilton Disher (second) Girls 11-12 breaststroke: Salem Camey (sccond) Boys 13-14 breaststroke; Phillip Kelley (second) Boys 10-under distance freestyle: Harrison Disher (second) Girls 10-under distance freestyle: Kerry Eogan (first), Avee McGuire (second)' Boys 7-8 free relay; Ben Fasel, Bond Craver, Charlie Rhoades, Cade Camey (first) Girls 7-8 free relay; Gracie Tedder, Kelly Wooten, Rachcl Williamson, Morgan Sessoms (first) Boys 9-10 free relay: Evan Dowell, Harri.son Disher, Sam Blumstein, Logan Sessoms (First) Girls 9-10 free relay; Ivey Carney, Hannah Williamson, Jennifer Collins, Kerry Eagan (First) Boys ll-12freerelay;Phillip Kelley, Patrick Collins, Chris Eagan, Hamilton Disher (second) Girls 11-12 free relay: Hannah Weakland, Kelsie Halherlce, Cassidy Webb, Ashley Dowell (second) Girls 13-14 free relay: Jessica Button, Emma Blumstein, Salem Camey, Leigh Shore.(second) Girls 15-18 free relay; Lindy Carson, Hannah Tedder, Athene Rhoades, Sarah Welch (second) Sara Welch puts in great effort at backstroke. S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k Liquid & B a r s Limit 4 While Supplies Last F r o m t h e P h o t o l a b a t F o s t e r D r u g S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t I n S t o r e P r i c e s Stop In For FREE CD Program I'or Д1Ч':|| 1пГ(11'|па1||||| mi (lni)>s ^ liraltl) pi'ohli'ms, до lo \>« Nt.losli'rdriinio.iom Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mopjksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdriigco.com Lindy Carson takes her Nick Castellano, Zach Weakland and Ben Fasel wait tum In the pool. their turn to swim. 6 and Unders Chase Spittler, Harrison Sancrant, Madison Riggs and Alexander Sancrant show off their rirbbons from their first swim meet. Chris Eagan gets the thumbs up from Coach Christin Howard on his backstroke DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - B9 Oak Valley Clips Clemmons West Oak Valley made it 2-0 lust week, defeating Clenunons West Pool 550 to 265 at home. The Orcas tnke on rival Brookwood Pool this week, hop ing to secure its first win ever over that team. Now in its sixth year. Oak Valley slill has yet to claim wins over Brookwood and Sherwood pools. “It has been very close for the last couple years. I hope this year we will come out on top,” said coach Dona Keeney. “Our relay teams continue to finish very strong.” Individual winners against Clemmons West included, in the free style swimming event, Hadley Hilton, Tommy O’Brien, Hannah Keeney and Jay Stancliff," Jamie Stancliff and Daniel Wendell. IM winners: Grace Bartelt, Nolan Daye, Quinn Holland, Summer Holland, Drew Esposito. Regular free style, Sarah McCoy, James Boyle, Danielle Wood, Quinn Holland, Hannah Keeney, Jay Stancliff, Jamie Stancliff and Drew Esposito. , Back stroke, Dominick Carbone, Teddi Utt, Michael Mebel, Tommy O’Brien, Kyle Massey, Taylor Moore, Daniel Wendel. Breast stroke, Blakley Gantt, Jonathan Davis, Matt Meeker, Hannah Keeney, Kyle Massey, Drew Esposito. Butterfly, Grace Bartelt, Quinn Holland, Laura Shelton, Michael Mebel, Summer Hol land, Jny Stancliff, Drew Esposho. Keeney also praised several swimmers for outstanding com mitment: Brooke Smith, Michael Shelton, Matthew Harding. "They work so hard and have shown so much improvement,” she said. Oak Valley swimmers, trom left, Bailey Folmar, Kristen Drey and Laura Shelton. Savannah .Everette gels an encouraging word from her mother, Ashley Everelte, before her race. Moms keep their, youngsters ready to swim. Above, Alice Kim Ready to swim — above, from left, Orca swimmers Rachel Smith, Evan Bermudez, Matthew Hardin, Anna Berrler, Christie and her mother, Sun Young Kim; below, Grace Bartelt and her Rowe; shown below, Mason Orr, Luke Manning, Will Meeker, Matt Meeker, Matthew Harding, Marcus Eriandssen, Andreus mother, Gloria. Erlandseen. 1- BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Betty & Howard Edwar ds Edwards Siding & Windows Johnny Walker could not believe It. After eight years of stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no m aintenance al all. Thai's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. “The heal, the sun, the w eather continually wore down my deck and front porch,” said Walker of Winslon-Saiem. "You could wash; you could painl; but you couldn't keep it while," he said. Walkelr eslim aled lhal he w as staining and painting al least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. ^ The experienced'professlonais al Edwards Siding covered Walker’s rear deck Wilh white vinyl, and replaced aii of the wooden railing with durable vinyl raiijngs. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck fioor is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. "They are very good lo work wilh,” said Johnny Walker of Belly and, Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers lo design a customized fit for their existing home, wilh just the right style and appearance that they de sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu ally maintenance-free decking lhal they decided to do their front porch and walkway a s well. IVIr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of W inston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. “I w as very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father. In order to gel the sam e work done on his father's home. "They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edw ards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding w as In vogue. Wilh the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. Arnold’s Bakery & Thrift Store With sum mer arriving, don’t forget that Arnold Bakery Thrift Slore In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products. Including low-fat, no-fal and no sugar products al savings up lo 60 percent of suggested re tail. Som e of the most popular items are Enlemann's cookies, pastries, cakes and pies; and Boboll ilne of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specially food items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea tures the Arnold line of premium America breads, roils and buns, which Include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran'ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked wilh all-natu ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 G rains, Honey W heat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, O atnut {with hazelnuts), O atbran, Sourdough and 100% W hole W heat. The Thrift Slore also carries the recently introduced line of A rnolds “Dutch C ountry" soft white, w heat, potato and m ulti-grain breads. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells T hom as ba gels and English muffins. Super-size muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also avaiiable. T he Thrift Store h as an u n b eliev ab le In v en to ry of Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of H anover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products. Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle S nacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips. Fam ous A m os cookies and Little D ebbie snacks. T he Arnold Bakery Thrift Store h ai Am lsh Jams and rel ishes, local honey, Mrs. Cam pbell’s homeslyle chow-chow, VIdalla Sw eetsreilshes, as well as Golding Farm s honey, m olasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. M oravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrift store's unique inventory of famous S tash Tea in cludes Iradltlonal flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng leas from India, and oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China for health benfits. The slore also has Exotic Tea, which Includes rare fiavors such as Sil ver Jasm ine and China While. Also featured al the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour m et coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets, including Hazel nut, Snickerdoodle, M oucha-doodle, Irish Crem e, Crem e Bruiee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For custom ers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift slore has a number of Jalopena, garlic and spicy items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located in Clemmons al 2668 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village interiors. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. AilrerllsliiK Promotions Mill B A K ER Y TH R IF T S TO R E Atkins Bread 2G6a Lewfsvilo-Clorrimons Rd.* Oonvnons &-7; Sal 0^: Sua 12-5 76&^oao • m l RiTfeC L E M M O N S , N C I’m vidiiig top quality iiislallalion o f ccniniic, procclui» tm d «one tile foe over 18 yaire. iT O tiu iiv tll g’poini to com plete tvnyxIcliH g •Fioolre ~ « Patios • Showers «Counters •Pireplaccs * Backsploahes tX m 't Pay I lijÿ i R etail P ikes Si»vu M o iic y Iiy D ealing D itvct W iili Т1ю Iiw iü lcr. O ü l R ick Fur Л Ргсс Estim ate. 8 1 3 - T I L E (8 4 5 Э > SAVINGS up ш ль, KVKRYDAY to 4 Ü S c m o r C M u o n s O i& c o u n ts W e d n e sd a y A LL CLOTHING Buy 1, Get 1 FBEE! • Feminine Products •Picnic Supplies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwlsvlllc-Ctcromons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ' 766-4938 One Bite is all it takes... heartworm disease is ,■> serious threat ick Гти1м«ЫНм11|«^ _ ш т т ш ] ШWtnri t ЫалЫ УаМмп М«мЫ r«Wt< hiilMllM Hillsdale Animal Hospital KuHaFrulir.DVM Shwnon McCuuit, DVM 134 Mcdbl Drive ph (336) 998-8750 Garaae Dccr Repairs All Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • • 25 Years Experience OABinT^SPRINQ 8 G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S"Äfft Ed” ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 В - 2 3 Э 8 • Fa r m iw o t o n , W C "We stay kind of busy,” said Belly Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacem ent win dows which their company installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done Jobs for a num ber of construcflon companies, including John S. Clark and MçNair Construction. Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted wilh the United Slates Housing and Urban Development. Wilh both residential and commercial custom ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, lo give their custom ers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war ranty, Caii (336) 764-0885 for more information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vi nyl siding, and aii work lo be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno vate an existing deck. In all lhal they do, Edwards Siding strives lo please Iheir ciislomers wilh personal service and the most professional Job possible. "Most of our work is done through referrals," said Belly Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others’ rec ommendations." Why wail to ease the burden of daily living? Caii (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-ob- ligatlon, free estim ate on how lo transform your home or busi ness today. Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 1R ct^ 0 4 td *petünic 336-945-7864_______ WE WASH OR ш ' | ^ а AiL RÙGS ' PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. Rugs On Top Of Carpet lugs On Harawood Floori Rugs On Tile Floors To Preserve Knots On Back Of Rug P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry .■V ISU AL iHAI« ITUOlO ИЛ1К i NAILS I VP-DO’S : PEDICVRES 2565 01(1 Glory Rtl., Sulle E C lcnurom i • O ff U w liv lllc -C lc iiim o llJ Hd. 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We’re always putting ourselves out there, nlwnys trying to do everything right. And then, like a trnin wreck in slow motion, there’s a call from the assistant principal. Little )immy socked a kindergartener in the eye on the bus. Little Ciridy kicked her ex-best friend in the back nt PE. Sound familiar? Sure it does. With that in mind, I’ve decided to create my own reality tv show. It’s called “So You Think You Can Parent.” Here’s the premise. A couple is pul on the show because they think they want to be parents, but in order to be nble to do thnt, they must go through a series of tests, be judged, and if they win, they are able to - well - be parents. They are given a test baby, a newborn. The fu:st obstacle is can they change a diaper? Can they do it in a moving car in a blinding rainstorm? Can they do it while cradling a telephone on their shoulder? Cnn they do it while the child is kicking nnd screaming? And then another test - given a toddler, can they change that diaper while the child is running, full speed, from one end of ¿1C house to the other? Throw in a barking dog, a washing mnchine knocking itself silly, and anotlier child who has just dropped an entire gallon of milk down the stairs, nnd I think most potential pnrents would throw in the towel. Next, give the prospective pnrents two children. One is 2 and the other one is 3. Have the children get chicken pox at the same time, or better than that, Rotavirus, that notoriously evil scourge that wears out both ends of the child, nnd frnzzles all ends of a parent. Make sure the parents hnve jobs they cnn’t be away from, or else they face getting the ax. Have their regular sitter refuse to take the sick children. Oh, and their grandparents live nine states over. For the fourth test. Merry Christmas. It’s the holidays. , ' With those grandparents nine states over, there’s a road trip in the future. I’d like to see a golden retriever who gets carsick thrown into the mix. And one of the children keeps crying, but why? Little do the parents know the child has an ear infection. That should make the holidays more interesting. So far from home, no pedintricinns working, nothing nt Walgreens to help - maybe those poor prospective parents should just say Uncle. The fifth nnd almost final test - What’s the racket coming from upstairs? Is it that screaming thnt’s cniled music? Now, whnt’s this? Someone with braces and pimples in the parent’s face saying, "Whntevcr.” Whntever does that mean? Did we have this word when we were growing up? Whnt would Spock sny? And thnt cnr in the driveway full of big, tall boys. Who are they? Who are their parents? Are they good kids? Why nre they here? And is that their radio playing that screaming stuff? Remind these potential parents they have to stay up later than their teenagers. They hnve to wait them out, see what they do when no one else is nwnke. Remind them they have to try to stny in touch with their teens’ tenchers, no mntter how much they nre reminded of trying to escape from Alcatraz or break into Fort Knox. They must try to stay in those teens’ lives, even while trying to stay invisible, like the teen seems to want. Remind them nbout SAT scores nnd exams and college entrance requirements and the ever-rising cost of tuition. Should they, be in stnte or out of stnte? Four year or two year? Declare n mnjor right nwny or wait? Live on or off campus? They’ll hnve to help in these decisions, but just to give them n leg up, Ihey should be given the hint thnt whntever they want their teens to do, they should say the opposite. (That’s a little skill these potential parents will have to hone.) And for the final test. Here comes little Cindy walking up the front steps, and who’s that with her? Well, we don’t know, but we’ll find out soon enough thnt that’s Mr. Right. Now, he might not look like Mr. Right, what with all that hair and the piercings nnd tnttoos und the Pit Bull on the lensh beside him. But he is. You see. Prospective Pnrents, little Cindy hns fallen in love, nnd now it’s your job to support her in this time. No mntter whnt you think of her decision, you must love her, honor her, hear her out, give her a shoulder to cry on if need be, and then foot the bill for a honking big wedding in Vegas. And when the big day finally arrives and then is over, congratulations are in order. Put your tassel on the other side, hand out those cigars, fill those glnsses. You’ve passed. You’re parents. What’s that? You changed your minds? ---------------------;-------------------------------------------------- Addicted To Tanning A d v a n c e W o m a n T e l l s S t o r y O n N a t i o n a l T e l e v i s i o n By Beth Cassidy Dnvie County Enterprise Rccord It took an addiction to get it, but Tarn Burton hns finally hnd her 15 minutes of fame. Burton, 33, appeared on the ABC program, “The View”, to talk about her addiction to tanning. She wns pnrt of a study at Wake Forest University Baptist Medicnl Center (WFUBMC) two yenrs ngo, and when the results of the study were published, Button wns asked if she would like to talk about her experience with television viewers. It might have taken less than a millisecond for her to say yes. “I hnd never done a television show,” Burton said. “I’d done the news, n spot on CNN, nbout tnnning, nnd I nlmost canceled this show because 1 had a stomach bug. But then I found out they were going to cancel the whole segment if I didn’t appear, so I went.” Burton, who was born nnd rnised in Dnvie County nnd lives In Advnnce, snid it wns her first trip to New York. The resenrch Burton participated in wns designed to study the psychologicnl affects of tanning. According to information from the American Academy of Dermatology, the research was designed to test the hypothesis that exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light may produce endorphins, brain chemicnis that nre linked to pnin relief nnd euphoric feelings, and could play a role in tanning behavior. Burton snid she experienced those types of feelings. “I .have been tanning in a tanning bed for 1S years, off and on. I was considered a frequent tanner in the study, meaning thnt I tnnhed two to three times n week. It wns relnxlng. I’d go to sleep in the tnnning bed. It wns almost like being In a spa or like a fifawer in the greenhouse,” she snid. It was easy for her to take time to tan, since her mother has a tanning bed in her home. Burton said she would generally spend 10 to 15 minutes in the bed at a time. Duriiig the study. Burton, who Works at WFUBMC as a coder, would go to the dermntology depnrtment, where the study wns being conducted, on her lunch break. The study participants would tan in two Identical'Iooking tanning beds. They spent half of each session in one bed, which used UV light, nnd hnlf in the other, which didn ’t. After their sessions. they filled out questlonnnires to determine how their tanning sessions mnde them feel. According to the study, “The results revenled grenter relaxation and lower tension after UV exposure, compared to non-UV exposure.” Dr. Mandeep Kaur, who headed up the study, also went to New York to be on the show, as well as three members of the same family. One of them, Janice Troutman, also works at WFUBMC, in the dermatology department, and her daughter, Lindsey, is a frequent tanner. Burton said the study has made her more careful about her tanning, although Lindsey still tans. “I only tan for spccial occasions now,” she snid, “nnd I’m doing better nbout getting nnturnl sun. It feels like nnturaj sun is better for you, but I know too much Is bad.” Burton said she never wore sunscreen, but has never had a sunburn and has no wrinkles or age spots. Dr. Kaur chccks her frequently for signs of pre cancers. While she was never careful with her own skin, she isn’t the same way with her children. She regulariy slathers sunscreen on her 5-year-old daughter. Summer, and she encourages son Thsy Easter, who just graduated from Davie High School, to be careful nbout his sun exposure. “ We went to Florida, to Disneyworld, nnd Dr. Kaur sent me with about 10 vials of SPF 30.1 provided the whole family with SPF 30,” she snid. If Burton is enthusinstic nbout her new respect for the sun, she’s even more excited about her time on The View. She was flown to New York on Wednesday, May 31, and the show aired live on Thursday, June 1. Also on the ^how were Nicolette Sheridan and Michael Tara Burton at home with her son, Trey Easter, and daughter, Summer. - Photo by Dwight Sparks Bolton. Sheridan stars as “Edie,” on the show “Desperate Housewives,” and Bolton, her boyfriend, is a musician. Burton said she and Sheridan bonded. “I had my own dressing room with my name on the door, and ns we waited in the Green Room to be called out, I gave Nic the thumbs up. Her smile wiis radiant. She was fun and attractive. We had girifriend moments.” Burton said Barbara Walters, Joy Behar and Elisabeth Hasselbeck were on the show tiiat day. “I told Barbara she looked great. She was really interested in the whole tanning addiction thing. She said she’d never heard of a tanning addiction before.” Behar was especially interested In the dark spots that often appear in people who tan. and Burton said she talked to her after the show about them. She and Hasselbeck talked about being moms. But it was with Sheridan that Burton felt the closest. “I told her that I was a hard audience and that I loved the show, that It made me feel normal. I chatted with her after Ihe interview and told her I missed her on the final episode of Desperate Housewives... she agreed. “When it was time to have the picture taken, they asked me if I wanted to be beside Nic or Michael Bolton. I chose to be beside Nle, and she held my < hand the whole time. “This trip wns n life nltering experience, n once-ln-n-lifetime experience. I kind of felt like n celebrity, nnd whoo honey, it’s hnrd,” T a n n i n g A K n o w n C a u s e O f S k i n C a n c e r While studies shows that tanning can reduce tension, it cnn nlso cnuse skin cancer. Most skin care professionals agree that any sun Is too much sun. . According to the Americnn Academy of Dermatology (AAD), it is estimated that more than one million Americans develop skin cancer every year. The two most common skin cancers are basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma. Both nre treatable if found enrly. Bnsnl cell carcinoma is the most common. It looks like a small, fleshy bump or red patch. It rnrely sprends to other pnrts of the body. Squamous cell carcinoma, the second most common type, cnn spread. It can look like a bump or red, scaly patch and usually is found on the rim of the ear, face, lips or mouth. The most deadly of all is malignant melanoma. It kills 7,700 Americans each year. It is usually curable if found early. It may appear suddenly or begin in or near a mole or other dark spot. Any change in a mole should be checked by a dermatologist. The most common cause of melanoma is excessive sun exposure, especially sunburn. People of any color cnn develop melanoma, and it can appear anywhere on the body. Warning signs of melanoma include: changes in the surface of a mole; scnllness, oozing, bleeding, or the appenrnnce of n new bump; spread of pigment from the border of a mole into surrounding skin; change in sensation, including Uchiness, tendeme.ss or pnin. The AAD recommends sun avoidance as the most effective preventive method. Avoid the sun between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. If in the sun, wear light-colored, tightly-woven clothing with long sleeves and pants, a wide- brimmed hat, and sunglasses. Apply a sunscreen with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) of at least 15, making sure it is one that protects against UVA and UVB rays. Reapply sunscreen every two hours when in the sun and even on cloudy days. Those people who have had extensive sun exposure are recommended to have a full- body check by a dermatologist on a regular basis. From left, Dr. Mandeep Kaur, Tara Burton, Nicolette Sheridan, Michael Bolton, Lisa Long, Lindsey Troutman, Courtney Troutman, Janice Troutman on the set of 'The View.” ^ , C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 C o l e m a n - P h e l p s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jnn Coleman of Cooleemee nnd Gene Coleman of Denton an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Ann Colemun of Advnncc to Jason Harold Phelps of Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Phelps. The bride-elect eamed n bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State University at Boone, and works as a social worker for the Davie County Health Department. The groom-to-be attended Haywood Community College at Haywood and Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston- Salem. He is the owner of Phelps Landscaping. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned at The Historical Train Station in Salisbury. L o n g - W h i t t a k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Long of Gastonia announce the en gagement of their daughter, Connie Michele Long of Charlotte to Todd Eugene Whittaker of Matthews, the son of Gene Whittaker of Mocksville and the late Margaret B. Whittaker of Charlotte. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Ethel D. Simmons and the late Hurl J. Simmons of Gastonia and the late Henry Sherman Long and Minnie F. Long of Gastonia. She is a graduate of Western Alamance High School and eamed a bachelor’s degree in political science from Elon University in 1992 and is a compliance consult ant with Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. The groom-to-be is the grandson of the late Duke L. Whittaker and the late Jessie R. Howell of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Olympic High School in Charlotte is an assistant vice president with Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. The couple met at work and arc planning an Aug. 5 wedding nl Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden, Belmont. Couple Speaks Vows At Episcopal Church Kimberly Ann Potts and George Thomas “Tom" Brown were united in marriage on Fri day evening, June 2 at the Epis copal Church of the Ascension, Advance. The Rev. Randall Kenney and Deacon Kermit Bailey officiated. The bride is the dnughter of W. Avalon nnd Marilyn Potts of Advance. She is a 1985 gradu ate of Davie High Suhool, ( Mocksville and a 1989 graduate of Bauder College, Atlanta, Ga. She is employed with Edward Jones Investments - the office of Brenda Battle, Mocksvillc. Hie groom is the son of the late Frank S. and Kathy Brown of Mocksvillc. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville and is the owner and operator of Southern States/ Davie Farm Service, Mocksville. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a halter style, pri vate collection dress. The dress of cafe and ivory satin featured an intricately beaded nnd embet- lished bodice of fluted beads, crystals and seed pearls. The chapel length train featured an embroidered and bended inset panel. The bride carried a bouquet of cream rhubrum lilies and Allibaster roses with assorted herbs nnd greenery. She nlso wore a multi-faceted diamond necklace, a gift from the groom on their wedding day. The bride chose Gina Hendrix Gremminger.i formerly of Mocksville, now of Virginia Beach, Va., as her matron of honor. Bridal attendants were Sherri Potts Barnhardt of Greetisboro and Terri Potts Miller of Advance, the bride’s sister, and April Stewart of Win ston-Salem, friend of the bride. The flower girl was Savannah Brown of Wilmington, niece of the groom. The groom chose his brother, Jamie S. Brown of Wilmington, as his best man.The groomsmen were Roy Shoffner of HarmonV and Bob Coil of Mocksville, friends of the groom: and Alan Miller of Advance, nephew of the bride. Mark Potts of Kemersville, the bride’s brother, served as usher and scripture reader. Ring bearer was Tommy Brown of Mocksville, the groom’s son. Students of the bride’s Sun day School class at the Church of the Ascension serving during the service were Justin Bolden of Lexington, crucifer: and Erin Deadmon and Perry Ferrell, both of Mocksville, torchbearers. The sanctuary featured a spe cial birdbath garden arrangement in memory of the groom’s par ents. All floral designs for the ceremony were created by Karen Ferrell and the floriculture class of Davie High School, Mocks ville. The program and registry at tendants were Brenda Beck of Advance, the bride’s cousin, and Sara Miller of Greensboro, the bride’s niece. v Music was provided by or ganist Mike Hendrix of Advance, and soloist David Miller of Ad vance, the bride’s brother-in-law. The wedding was directed by Pat.sy Crenshaw of Mocksville. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony at Childress Vineyards in Lexington.The din ner buffet was catered by Tricia Jenkins of Lexington. The bride and groom presented guests with wine glasses that featured the Mrs. George Thomas Brown couple’s names and wedding date. The three-tier wedding cake featured fresh flowers and grapes. It was made by Carmen Walker of Advance. The music was provided by the Special Occasion Band of Kemersville. Tami nnd Bruce Langdon of Mocksvillc, friends of the bride nnd groom, served as reception greeters. The couple enjoyed n trip to Wrightsville Bench and will later enjoy an Alaskan cruise for their honeymoon.They are at home on Milling Road in Mocksville. Social Events • On Thursday, June 1, a re hearsal dinner, hosted by the groom, was held in the Parrish House at the Chureh of the As cension. A special red velvet groom’s cake was made by the bride’s sister, Terri Miller of Ad vance. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. • OiApril 23, a bridal shower was held in the Parrish House at the Church of the A.scension, hosted by Sherri Barnhardt and Terri Miller, the bride’s sisters, and Brenda Beck, her cousin. • On May 5, a bachelorette outing was hosted by Gina Gremminger and April Stewart in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Specialists in Quality Full-Service Remodeling & Home Improvements Miller Building & Remodeling, LLC • A|lng-ln-Pbc«/Unlv«f»al Modifinaon« • KItdieni a Bathii • Rcpljcemont Window« & Doors • Strununil Ropjlr» • VInjd Sldlng.Trim, Rallln{>, Column • Light Commenclal • Sunroonu, I7«clu,'& FViixhei • Hind/nun Servlets M. David Miller, CGR, CAPS Certified Graduato Renioi/etor'“ CertljiedAiing-ln-PIxe Spedalla NC Uc. u m M Ocpendoble Pfofcjslonol Cmw / (336)998-2140 AiAitftcn NC Floral Expressions 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Ciemmons • (336)778-1897n«OM Howell, OwTwr Mon-Fri 10*4« SofÉ Closed July Ist'Sth Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Robinson Amon and Joshua II Hudson-Amon Couple Wed In Afternoon Ceremony Tanya Delaine Hudson and Joshua Robinson Amon, both of Rock Hill, S.C., were united in marriage Sunday, June 4 at Charleston (S.C.) Chapel. The Rev. Frank Collins offi ciated the 2 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a recep tion at Noisy Oyster. The bride was escorted by her father, Gordon Hudson. Brides maids were Ashley Bryan and sister of the groom Jenna Amon, both of Weddington. Groomsmen were brothers of the groom John W. Amon and Jo- sephAmonofWeddington. Son of the groom, Joshua R. Amon II of Weddington, served as ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Trina Hudson of Mocksvillo, and Gordon and Debbie Hudson of Salisbury. She is the granddaugh ter of Mrs. Tiny and the late Tom Frye of Mocksville, the late Gor don and Ella Hudson of Ad vance, the late George and Bar bara Fleming of Salisbury, and the Rev. Neville and Rachel Story of Salisbuty. A 2000 gradu ate of Davie High School, she re ceived a degree is business from King’s College in 2002. She is the accounting manager for Pre ferred Sources Inc, The groom is the son of John and Judith Amon of Weddington and the grandson of Wilson and . Mary Jean Amon and Pauline and Lewis Dandrea, nil of Mer cer. Pa. A 2000 graduate of Sun Valley High School in Monroe, he is a student at Strayer Univer sity, where he is studying ac counting nnd computer informn- tion systems. He is operntions rannnger for Preferred Sources Inc. Following a cruise to the Ba hamas, the couple are making their home in Rock Hill. Head Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary C.W. “Bud” and Modene Creason Head were united in marriage on June 15, 1946. They have two daughters', Carolyn Newell of Bristol,Tenn., and Crystal Lloyd of Chapel Hill: six grandchildren: and two great-grandchildren. A son, Gerry W. Head, is deceased. Their daughters and granddaughters surprised them with a din ner on June 17 at their home to help them celebrate the special event. WrïghKs Flight School Flight InstrvcHon at Twin Lakes Airport Teresa Wright Homer Fiiglii liimwior 782-4146 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - C3 The Smiths The third annuai Smith famiiy reunion was held June 3 at the Center Community Buiiding with more than 50 relatives attending. Entertainment was by the Gospel Bluegrass Blend, Julie Leonard and Alford Adams. After a covered-dish supper, award plaques went to: oldest In attendance, Ruby McBride; young est, Ethan Lagle; and longest distance traveled, Kaye Herron. A r t s C o u n c i l O f f e r s C h i l d r e n ’s T h e a t e r W o r k s h o p The Davie County Arts Council hns an opportunity for rising actors and actresses. Missoula Children's Theatre (MCT), the nation's largest touring children's theatre, has been touring extensively for more than 30 years now from Montana to Japan, and will visit nearly 1,100 communities this year with 42 teams of tour actor/ directors. This is arts council's fifth year as host and the response has been so overwhelming that they ore offering two weeks of theatre day camps for students: June 26- July 1 and July 24-29. A tour team will arrive on Monday of each week with a set, lights, costumes, props and make-up, everything it takes to put on n play ... except the cast. Open auditions will be held Mondays 1-3 p.m. and 50-60 locnl students will be cast to perform in "Benuty Lou nnd Ihe Country Benst" in June nnd "Alice in Wonderiand" in July. The show is rehearsed throughout the week, 1-5:30 p.m., and two public performances are presented on Saturday; "Beauty Lou and the Country Beast" July 1 at 3 and 7 p.m. and "Alice in Wonderland" July 29 at 3 and 7 p.m. AU MCT shows are original adaptations of classic children's stories and fairy tales ... a twist on the classic story. MCT's mission is the development of lifeskills in children through participation in performing arts. Students K-12 are eligible. Registration is $100. Inquire about sibling discounts and "Shh!" ACROSS 1. Big rackets 5. BJom of tennis 9. He replaced Curly 14. Touched ground 15. Twlstable cookie 16. Royal family, 1485-1603 17. They do Windows . 19. Upper crust 20. Sir, In old India 21. Card aisle section 23. Represent graphically 26. "Alley _ r 27.1952 John Wayne classic 33.__^-Cat (winter vehicle) 36. "Star Trek'’ helmsman 37. Driftwood site 38. Prefix with dynamics 40. Three squares 43. Dairy aisle purchase 44 . Lewis, the voice of Lamb Chop 46. Global seven 48. Music's steely _ 49. Classic Christmas carol 52. Basebaii rarity, 53. I\iake a boo-boo 57. Starbucks order 62, They're verboten , 64. Ancient Greek physician 65. Popular sugar substitute 68. Secluded valleys 69 . uproar 70. Trillion: Prefix 71. Word in many university names 72. Business sign abbt’. 73."_ Bitsy Spider" ¡-----J ■14 ■ 17 ¡0 r J— — r L i(j-- î i-n r'IT- 1 PtoflU Homeiovm Contení DOWN 1. Hoover and Grand Coulee 2. Tale of Troy 3. Market segment 4. Get naked 5. Beantown team, on scoreboards 6. Rio de__(region of Western Sahara) 7. Gridiron "zebras" 8. Prankster’s cry 9. Eurasian grasslands 10. storytelling dance 11. Cut and paste 12. Clothes muncher 13. Mice, to cats 18. Final notices 22. Facetious "Who, me?" 24. Bosom buddy 25. intro to marketing? 28. Prefix meaning "to some degree" 29. Even if, briefly 30. Gelatin shaper 31. Geometry topic 32. An Inert gas 33. Get fresh with 34. Classic soft drink brand 35. Rigorous test 39. Tram load 41. Turkey servings 42. Satirical Mort 45. Extreme in degree 47. Work assignment 50. " the season ..." 51. Loch critter, slanglly 54. Sophia's Carlo 55. Yet to be rented 56. Standard &__ stock Index 57. Items bought in dozens 58. Ice melter 59. "Nolo contendere," e.g. 60. $2 Mediterranean Avenue outlay 61 . up (admits) 63. Go to and fro 66. "Mangiai" 67. Pull the plug on Answers On Page CS scholarships. For more information or to register, call 751-3000 or visit www.daviearts.org. H o n o r S t u d e n t s Four students from Mocks ville eamed academic honors for the spring semester from Gardner-Webb University. Susan W. Riddle, an elemen tary educndon major, was named to the dean’s list with a 3.7 or higher grade point average. Named to the honor roll with a minimum 3.2 grade point av erage were: Brandi N. Knight: Margaret C. Hendrix, a commu nication studies major; and Jodie L. Lewellyn, a health manage ment major. Denise Brown, JoAnn Mintz, and Kay Gleason of Davie County accept the community advisory award from the Friends of Residents in Long Term Care. D a v i e G r o u p i - i o n o r e d F o r A d v o c a c y W o r k F o r C a r e F a c i l i t y R e s i d e n t s Facility administrators dined with employees and residents Wednesday at the University Club in Raleigh as Friends of Residents in Long Term Care (FORLTC) honored excellence in long term care nt every level. Pnrtnering with ombudsmen from around the stnte, FORLTC brought together more than ICO ndvocntes, fnmily members and representatives of every segment of Ihe long term care community at the May 17 Quest for Quality Awards Bnnquet. FORLTC Bonrd President Christopher Ivy set the tone for Ihe evening, introducing as master of ceremonies Immediate Pnst President Bill Lnmb. “We nre here to pny tribute lo the 18 yenrs that Friends of Residents in Long Temi Care has served Learning First Aid Boy Scout Troop 525 visited Davie EMS recently to learn basic first aid. The boys also learned about the Inside of an ambulance. They include; Jeremy Harris, CalQb Creason, Logan Brown, Joshua Holcomb, Payton Kelly, Ken neth Cloer, James Ray, Dwight Creason (Scoutmaster) and Michael Kirkpatrick. Troop 525 meets on Mondays at 7 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Crossword Puzzle Chevis and Lianna Cuthreii of Mocksville are happy to announce the birth of their baby boy, Robert Carter Cuthreii, on Feb. 10, 2006 at 11 ;53 p Jii. at Western Wake in Cary, NC. He weighed 8 lbs. 5oz. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Buddy and Read Lnnden of Mocksville and Jane Hinson of Macon, GA. Paternal grandparents are Earl and Cindy Cuthreii of Mocksville. Maternal great-grand parents are Tommy and Frances Landen of Wades- boro, and Aaron nnd Lou Hinson of Lewisville, NC. Paternal great-grandparents are Sue and Jack Eudy of Cooleemee and Pat Boger of Mocksville. Father, mother, and baby are all doing well and reside in Mocksville. Andy and Christine Naylor are proud to announce the birth of their son, Jesse Lee Noylor. He wos born on May 14, 2006 at 8:58 pjn. He weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20 1/4 inches long. His big sister is Ellse Naylor. Maternal grandparents are Roy and Phyllis Swanson of Mocksville, Paternal grand parents are Jnck and Marcle Naylor of Mocksville. the people of North Carolina,’’ the long-time FORLTC leader, also the 2004 North Carolina Social Worker of the Year, said "Our wish is that every resident reside in a well-staffed, safe facility thnt is cnpable of meeting their health, physical and emotional needs. We’ve worked hard - for changes in legislation nnd rules that increased Ihe staff-to-resideni ratio, ensured every direct care worker has a criminal records check, created services that would allow seniors to live at home as long as possible, and increased public awareness of those facilities that provide excellent care,” Lamb said. Susan Harmuth made brief remarks about the development and status of the NC NOVA (New Organizational Vision Award) program. Keynote speaker Carol Teal, a former executive director of FORLTC, also addressed the gathering. Then the focus tumed to the award winners. The Community Advisory Comimittee Award was presented to the Davie County ACH/NH CAC. The mission of FORLTC is lo promote the highest quality of life for those who cannot live independently, and for those who care for them. The only independent, non-profit group in the forefront of advocacy efforts to improve long term care in North Carolina, FORLTC also maintains a website, publishes a newsletter, provides referrals, speakers and informational programs. A manual for family councils, is being distributed al no cost by ombudsmen and through the FORLTC office. MOVIES AT THE MILL S i - ' ■■■■ > ^’ 1 CoundlHHDCK MCNr(SllllTWKinl~L'INTEII Thursday, June 22 • 9:00 pm at Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville In case of rain, the movie will be rescheduled for June 29. Admission $2 at Gate • Children under 5 FREE BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS! (Concessions Available) _______www.daviearts.org»336-751-3000 y T ; C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 H u m a n e S o c i e t y S e e k s A d o p t i v e H o m e s F o r C a t s Millions of Americans already know tlie benefits of owning a cat, including love, affection and the joy of companionship. Yet, each year, there are more than four million cats and kittens in shelters across Ihc country. ' ^ Cats aren’t high maintenance pets - just feed them on time, given them lots of love and attention and take care of their health needs. Take your new cat to a veterinarian within 48 hours after coming home - no matter where he/she was obtained. Afler the initial check-up, retum to your vet at least once q year for an examination and shots. Spaying or neutering your cat is highly recommended. Il decreases aggressive behavior and urine spraying in male cats and helps preveh(.breast cancer in female cats. It prevents overpopulation. Cats‘can breed up lo three times a yedr. Make sure your cat Wears a safety ' collar with an identification tag engraved with your name, address, phone number. Consult your vet if you notice of the following: persistent vomiting or diarehea, not eating for a period longer than 24 hours, any blood in the litter box, or above average usage of the litter box or a strain in urinating, eating of the cat litter, nose/eye discharge and sneezing, or abnormally aggressive behavior. By far, the safest place for your pet is inside your home. Indoor cats love to lie near a window and feel the warmth of the sun. They will sleep peacefully there for hours on end each day. They enjoy watching the birds and squirrels outside. Indoor cats can live to be 15. There are many dangers for outdoor cats - they can get hit by a car or catch diseases from Miw / 1 t t w S a U * /\iiu<iiies, C.ollfclihles & M ore! OPFN FRIDAY ik SAI'URDAY lOaiii - Spm III! N. M AIN S r u n I Io n ilu S t|ii.iii t U»mnn»vn WmltNvilic ( i U.) lOOl wild animals or stray cats and dogs. If you must let them ouiside, either go out with them or build a backyimi cat enclosure or add a fence topper that will prevent your cat from climbing out. Cats need mainly a meat diet to stay healthy. Feed your cal twice a day - whether you feed moist food or dry food or a combination of both, and make sure it’s good quality. Pick up any leftover wet food lhat hasn’t been eaten after half an hour. And don’t give your cat dog food - it won’t meet your cat’s nutridonal needs. Your cal should also have fresh, clean water available at all times. Change Ihe water bowl at least once a day. Don’t give your cat chocolate,bones, table scraps or string. Siring and yarn, if ingested, can wrap around your cat’s intestines and make her sick. Cats are naturally frisky and playful. Make sure to set aside lime each day lo engage your cat. It is a good idea to keep loys, like balls or mice around so Ihey slay oul of household items. If introduced when young - a cat and dog can be pals. Spend time with your cat - gentle stroking has healthful benefils. Cats enjoy Ihe physical contact of being stroked and il also helps relieve stress and lower blood pressure in humans. Cats groom themselves but additional brushing will keep your cat’s coat shiny, and reduce shedding and Ihe development of hairballs. Your grooming session wilh yqur cal is a great time to check under the fur for lumps, bumps, scabs and flea dirt, which looks like liny specks of black pepper. Cats need to scratch lo shed small nail casings. A sturdy scratching post allows your cal lo scratch and mark wilh his nails, keeps him active, and distracts him from scratching fumiture. Keep kitty’s litter box clean. Scoop out used litter and solid waste daily. Your cat is naturally clean and careful to use her box only. If she has an accident outside the box, she may be sick. Call the Humane Society of Davie County at 751-5214 or visit the Davie County Animal Shelter on Eaton Rond, and adopt a lifelong companion today - raise a happy cat and you’ll have a friend for life who will retum the favor and make you happy as well. Your Snly Re|inbUcan Candidate for Superior Court Judge in Cooleemee Civitans provided these photographs of the annual bluegrass and old-time music festival last week. Musicians are shown on the stage, and getting ready at every chance around the picnic grounds. A G o o d T i m e : B l u e g r a s s C o n v e n t i o n A S u c c e s s Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a io r d .b ix Try The New and ImprovedJTcfi*s Divcra 1485 Hwy 801 South Woodleaf N.C. O p e n 7 d a y s a W e e k S t a r t i n g W e e k o f J u n e 2 6 t h O p e n a t 1 : 0 0 p m t i l C lo s e Monday thru Sunday • Pool tables, Dart games, Pinball, Horseshoes, M usic, and other games Special Nights Mondays- Sports on Big Screen Wednesdays- Ladies Night & Karaoke Thursdays- Pool Towrnaments at 8:00 sharp Fridays- Bike Night - ride in and get 10 hot wings & cold beverage for $5.00 Sundays- Race day and Sports on Big Screen The fourth annual Old Time Fiddlers and Bluegrass Conven tion had all the elements of a great event - good music, food and weather. And there were plenty of door prizes and memories for people to take home. The gates were scheduled lo open at noon al the Clement Grove Picnic Orounds in Mocksville, but folks came early to spend the day catching up with friends, doing a bunch ' of picking and being entertained by bluegrass musicians. All day, the grounds were filled wilh small groups picking, some practicing for their lum on the stage. The 16 talent catego ries included old time and blue grass, youth to seasoned per formers. Categories were broken down by instrument. The show started nt 2:30 with 45 individuals showcasing tiieir talents. At 5:30, the house band, Broke ‘N Lonsome, kept the en tertainment coming with tradi tional and hard-driving blue grass. Luther Chandler of Mocks ville was presented a Lifetime Achievement Award for his con tributions to bluegrass music. He toured nationally for more than 30 years, writing and playing bluegrass music. The convention continued until nil performers hnd crossed the stage nnd the awards and prize money handed out. The $500 for first place in the Old Time Band category went to the Roan Mountain Hill Toppers from Roan,Mountain,Tenn.The $500 for first place in the Blue grass Band category went to the Sons of the South from Statesville. The Cooleemee Civitan Club sponsored the event. “We would like to thank all of our sponsors, those who competed and those in attendance for helping us make this event a financial suc cess,” said William Davis. All proceeds go to Cool eemee Civitan charities. Second place in the Old Time Band category went to Little Brook. Runners up in the Best Bluegrass Band were: Shiloh, Southern Junction, Bottom Line and Carolina Grass, Other category winners: Best Old Time Fiddle; Bill Burchfield. Best Old Time Banjo; Rich ard Pardue, RJ. Miller, Ive Lan gley. Best Bluegrass Banjo; Jimmy Pascal, Brandon Toney, Terry Martinn, Dnnny Bowens, Bob Shue. Best Guitar; Danny Casstevens, Mnry Knotts, Mat thew Michails, Wayne Williams, Billy Seats. Best Bass; Walter Patterson, Nathan Nichols, Jack Baily, Luther Souther, Terry Shue, Best Dobro; Dnnny Hiugis, Junior Dunn, Roy Bourne, John J. McKnight, Robin Ellis, Best Fiddle: Franklin Nifong, Tim Killian, Anita Poplin,Crys tal Davisi Nancy Peacock, Best Mandolin; Nick Keen, Teresa Scats, Jordan Toney, Paul Lambert Jr,, Ethan Chattin, Most Promising Talent 12 And Under; Able Seats, Jacob Horton, Abby Cozart, Caleb Hobson, John Hobson, Most Promising Talent IS IS; Katie Seats, David Hobson, Tommy Chandler, Huston Caldwell, Clint Ross. Best Buck Dancer; Amy Michels, Janice Birchfield, Newell Gallimore, Nicole Draughn, Paul Hiatt. Best Vocal Group: Sons of Ihe South, Seats Family, The Knotts Family, Southern Junc tion, Shiloh. Best Vocals: Headier O’Neal, Kevin Hobson, Jeff Michails, Sonny Carter, Eva Baldwin. Miscellaneous: Jossie Chattin, Paul Hiatt, David Craft. County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 ■ CS By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Conespondeni This past Sunday our community honored our fathers. Churches recognized all fathers present in Iheir services with special remembrances. Calvary Baptist Church recognized Ihe oldest and youngest fathers present, Kenneth Stroud and Matt Stegall, Pleasant View Baptist Church paid tribute to oldest and yoiingest fathers present, “Docker” Harris and Jason Chapman, At Society Baptist Church Leonard Nantz received the honor of oldest father present and Gary Williams received the honor of youngest. We give thanks and praise for all our fathers and dieir contributions to our community. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will sponsor a benefit supper beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 24, in the fellowship hall. The menu will include pinto beans, slewed potatoes, slaw, combread, hot dogs, dessert, and beverage. Just make a donation and eat to your heart’s content. All proceeds will benefit the family of David Sneed, who broke both elbows and has been unable lo work since Easier, Clarksbury United Methodist Church will sponsor a farewell covered-dish dinner and reception for the Rev. Allen Boliek and wife Jennifer and family following the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, June 25, The Bolieks will be moving to Morganlon in July, The Rev. Boliek will assume Ihe pastorate of Ihe First United Methodist Church in Morganlon, We appreciate the contributions the Boileks have made to our community and our “County Line News,” The Rev. Boliek’s emphasis on evangelism in our community is especially appreciated. We wish them well in Morganlon Some local churches have scheduled Vacation Bible School. Society Baptist will Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comalzer Correspondent Jo Bowens relumed to her home last week from Forsyth Medical Center-where she was there for several weeks and had a leg amputated. We wish her a speedy recovery, ■ Doris Dillon, who resides on Howardtown Road, is seriously ill and receiving treatment at Forsyth Medical Center, Tlie annual Potts reunion was held at the activity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church on June 11, Over 100 people at tended and among the ones from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of South Fork, Colo, and daughter, Cathy, of Texas, Robert Daniels and two daughters from Virginia, doris Potts, Sally Legg of Suffolk, Va. and Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strange of Chesapeake, Val., Nancy Sanchez and sisters, Betty and Mary, and son, Billy, of Nor folk, Va. Ann Ty singer of Myrtle Beach, S.C. visited her brother, Bub Jones, and treated Ava and Bub lo dinner last Saturday. Ella Smith visited Jo Bowens last Monday. Crossword Answers n n n n n n n n ППППП nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnn"”nnnnniinn ”"”ййппйпппииг1 SRI^n"SRSnn"№ЯЯВВ RRaSS" т п В В Й have VBS Monday evening, July 17-Friday evening, July21. Pleasant View Baptist will have a 1-day school Saturday, July 22. Clarksbury has scheduled school for Friday, Aug. 4-Satur(^ay, Aug. 5, with commencement during the morning worship service Sunday, Aug. 6. The annual conference for the Stalesville District of the AME Zion Chureh is being held in Gastonia. Phyllis Dalton,is representing Piney Grove AME Zion Church at die conference. Remember die children’s day camp on Tuesdays from 10- 11:30 a.m. at Society and the Red Cross Blood Drive on Julyl? at Clarksbury. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury recently hosted a surprise dinner and reception in honor of Nell McMahon for her many years of dedicated service. The event was held at the fellowship hall, and approximately 70 friends and relatives came to honor and thank her. Special guests included Nell’s children -Joetta, Carmin, and Vance and their families. Congratulations,Nell. Our community sends get- well wishes to Glen Campbell and Sharon Ressa, Glen had surgery last week nnd is recuperating al home. Sharon had surgery this week at Medical Park Hospital. J.W. Brown is recuperating at home. After being hospitalized since March, Carolyn Doby Taylor is recuperating at home. Former resident Grant Dlvely, who hnd been visiting friends nnd relatives here, wus recently hospitnlized for a possible stroke and has relumed to his home in Florida. Hownrd Snfriet, who has had problems with aneurisms, has been homebound since falling on his fnrm two weeks ngo. Plcnse join us ns we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of dicse residents and others who are having health problems, , If you have news or memories to share, please cnll Shiriey nt 492-5115 or emnil sdtUnli®lwtmall.c;om. Advance News T he C larksbury U nited M ethodist W om en recently h osted a surprise dinner- receptioti in lionor of Nell McMahon for her many years of dedicated service to the United Methodist Women and their endeavors. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent In observnnce of Fathers Day mnny men were recognized at the Methodist Church Sunday. The fathers were given gifts of a key holder with the inscription "Mnn of God" nnd nn Engle emblem. The gifts were given by the church. The Rev. Hnrry Summons rend n poem "The Strength of n Fnther". Lnter Summons nsked 'nil' men of die church to stnnd and sing "This is My Fnthers Worid", which they did really well. We welcomed Ronnie Smith ns tencher for the Snllie Sue Peebles/Mens Bible S.S, Class Sunday. Harold Zimmerman was tencher prior to his death. Jack and Dorothy Carter, Gray and Ruby Neil Carlerr Felix nnd Peggy C. Rummnge spent from Saturday until Tuesday in the NC mountains at Linville. They visited cousin Alvin Carter’s widow Jane Carter in Minneapolis. Reta Vogler came home from the hospital this week, Frances Robertson came home from the • hospital. Get well wishes go out to these ladies. Sue Folmar and grand daughter Abby PlitI were visitors of Edith Zimmerman last Friday aftemoon, Frank Markiand is back at Bermuda Tferrace Nursing Home'', after being hospitalized _ at Forsyth Medical Center several days. Bill Ward is improving al home. Four Corners News During the program Alice Absher, Jennifer White, and Otis Snow dedicated a song to Nell, By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs, Johnsie Shelton spent Sunday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shellon of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs, Elliott Smith nnd fnm ily nnd Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Saturday at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smith and ChMlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had lunch Sunday at Prime Sirioin Steakhouse in Yadkinville, Mrs, Betty West and Mrs. Joyce Parrish visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. Mrs. Grady, Beck is slowly improving but needs our cbntin- uedprayers. Sheffield/CaJahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahain Correspondent Fathers and their families were blessed with good weather on their special day. Yards were full of people relaxing nnd having fun after their midday meal together. Many people’s thoughts were with the families whose fathers are in tlie military or unable for other reasons to be with them on Fathers’ Day. Milton and Jane Tutterow were some of those people who enjoyed time with their large family during the weekend. Nanaw Jane fixed up a batch of homemade chicken and dumplings, a favorite of her offspring. Granddaddy Milton prefers lhat the children not bring him Fathers’ Day gifts, as he is grateful to just have his family around him and feels like a lucky man. The grandchildren and great-grandchildren played softball in die front yard and kept everyone entertained. With their daughter, Pamela and her husband Mike living next door, and their son Larry and his wife, Marsha also nearby, as well as several grandchildren and their families in the neighborhood, the Tutterows don’t believe they cnn nsk for more. Severul birthdnys will be celebrated in our community this week. They include; Eddie McDnniel and Dell Foster June 21; Jeremy Keaton, Andy Drye, and Marla Johnson June 22; und Phil Myers and Randy Gobble June 23. Twin sisters, Bobbie Marroquin and Bille Peel were born June 24 and Luke McDaniel’s birthday is June 25. Buster Cleary and his wife, Gwen will enjoy another wedding anniversary on June 25. Eugene and Ritz Ann Reeves will also record another year of mnrrlnge on June 25, while Shnne and Janet Dyson will celebrate their wedding anniversary on June 26. Another June bride was Wanda Hartle who married husband Don on June 27. Jean Cleary experienced a sudden change of vision in one eye last week, and wisely sought medical help. Her regular eye doctor realized that she hnd n detached redna and'lost no time calling to see which specialist was available to operate. The three whom he usually refers his patients to were all on vneation. Since time was of the essence, he found a doctor in Greensboro who wus nble to tnke Jean’s case. She had surgery lust Tuesday, June 13 nt Moses Cone Hospital, and relumed hopie the ne;it day to begin her reii^jperation. Although the situation was serious, Jenn hns been impressed with the eye surgeon, nnd feels that' she was lucky thnt he wns nvnilnble to trent her. With a busy career, Jean does not often find much time for just herself, but this experience hus giveft her no option. She snid thnt with the help of her husbund,Bill und her mother, Ernestine Cleary, she Pino News hns gotten along well. 1 know her neighbors, friends, nnd her customers would like to wish her n quick nnd complete recovery. Vacation Bible School is being held this week at Ijames Baptist Church. Their Arctic theme sounds refreshing during this surge of early summer heat. The children who attend the church progrnms nt Ijames always find learning can be fun. Mark your calendars for the nnnuni meeting nt the Sheffield- Cnlnhnln Volunteer Fire Department. It will be held on Mondny, July 10 nt 7:00 p.m. nt the station on Dyson Roud nnd is open to nil of their district residents in Dnvie and Iredell counties. Three board positions will each be filled for a three- year term, and any other business brought before the group will be discussed. Aboard of directors meeting will immediately follow the community meeting. Please contact me with any news or suggestions you have forourcommunitycolumn. You can reach me al 492-5836 or by email; jvJ]ordan@hotmail.c6m, By Norn Lnthnm Pino Correspondent Breakfast at Wesley Chapel lust Saturday was n big siiccc.ss. Thiuiks to everyone who came to enjoy and fellowship and also to everyone who worked. It wus the last brenkfnst until September. Wesley Chnpel Sunday School Superintendent Sara Hure honored the fnthers on Sundny. . The oldest fnther attending was Gene Miller ami the youngest father was Pntrick Miller. Ted Willinms had the youngest child, Jack, in attendance. • Tom und Toni Horton, who are members of the gospel/coun try singing group Tommy Drifter and llie Lost Travelers, sang at Battle Branch Restaurant last Saturday. Among those going especially lo hear them were Gene and Dewilla Smith, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Vemon Dull and Ruth Davis. Ruby Myers and Wanda Darnell visited Nora Latham for a while on Saturday. They are both cousins of her late husband, Harmon. James Essie was honored for Futlier’s Day with a dinner ut the home of his son und daughter-in- law, Neal and Brenda Essie, bn Rock ,House Road. Others present were Chip and Ruth Essie, John and Mary Ellen Candillo and Lelin Essie. Roger and Gail Latham of Monroe were dinner guests of Jim and Chinera Latham last Thursday. Othe^rs attending were Nora Lathani, Dale Latham, Kathy Ellis, und Dennis, Frnn and Megan Craver. Touring the Tyro Plantation are members of the Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, from left: front - George Woodward, Lib Woodward, Priscilla IVIcCullough, Frances Beck, Diane Webb and Helene Amarsing; back - Aubrey Wensil, Marilee Wensil, Bob McCullough, Linda Barnette, Alice Brown and Annette Ratledge, ! L o c a l R e s i d e n t s T o u r T y r o P l a n t a t i o n On Saturday, May 20, 12 members of the Dnvie County Historicnl and Genenlogicnl So ciety toured туго Plantation built in 1840 by Hiram Thompson. туго, in Latin, means New Beginnings. This restored antebeMum home is listed on the National Register, TVro Plantation was a stage stop between Old Salem and Salisbury on the Great Wngon Road that ran from Phila delphia, Pa, to Augusta, Ga. Travelers could rest, eat n menl, nnd spend the night. The home served ns a plnce for social events, weddings, nnd funerals. A four foot wide entrance door nllowed for hoop skirts to puss V/ freely. The home hns henrt pine floors nnd Flemish bond brick work, furnished with nntiques. A visit to Tyro includes a guided tour of die antique mu seum on an old com crib and a blacksmith shop, The current owners of the Tyro Plantation, Glenn and Frances Sanford, open the home lo the public in groups of 10 to 20 people. They can be reached at 249-9676 in the daytime or 853-8976 in the evenings and Saturdays. A fee is charged for the tour. On Saturday June 24, die So ciety will go to Bethabarn in Forsyth County, meeting at the Davie County Library at 7 p.m. V- Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 L o c m lly O ro w n , H y d m p o n ic i T o m a t o e s Wc noH> have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I-m trr Rd. Ll ju il ofT Kklpc Rd. In W «tem Davie County) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 O pen T h u rs. & K ri. N oon-Spm an d S at. 8 am -noon Taste The Difference! Weimar’s Real Barbecue Chicken When you're In Salisbury - You've Gotta Try Iti Smoked, Grilled Barbecun Chicken I 848 South Main Strmt • Sailibury 704-216-7010 Open Uon.-Sat. 11a[r-7pm *B#st Chlektn On Jht M anifряицуидиштттдн O vtr 9.S00 lo a U o ra WDvUwldc. (336)753-2348mHl>■мuls^st>.loIMKkivlll<.NCi7<nl Is your daughter FREE for the summer? She is now. iftT Join for- 50% OFF and your teenager IS FREEfor the summer. ■OfiHkMf>Jwirin(T«a«in£(Mwtm.f4M«miliMa (AnMitfx: V*>>t erJr M pvtM'TMirtWtin^ ttwfafvM hflw iM tlm *............|МЛ(1г4 r>»«»4 Cvrm iMrtMUMl R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel O w n e r/B ro k e r E R A * P ra m le r R e a lty nirailraimv RECOGNIZING WHEN YOU NEED HELP Docs your home have more than its slinre of dust bunnies? Do you liavc a "noticeable" kitty Utter box and closets that arc overcrowded? If you nre planning lo sell your home, try nol lo be offended by your Realtor’s suggestions about what you should do to prepare your home for the market. One of Ihe major challenges lhat sellers face is keeping Iheir home in tup showing condition while il is on the market. Many sellers are busy nnd, understandably, hnve a hard time managing this task. It's not easy showing your home nil the time. In such situnllons we strongly recommend thnt you get professional help. If you already have a cleaning person, you may wani lo Increase Ihe cleaning frequency. Remember that not all buyers have a lot of imagination. They usually react emotionally to whal they see, not lo the possibilities that your home represents. If your home looks like il will require a lot of work, they may elect lo keep looking. If your goal is to get your home sold as quickly as possible, al a great price, hiring a professional cleancr can pay high dividends. Debbie is nn award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie Counly. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real esiale, you can reach Debbie al ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or conlaci her email address al debbie,prachel®era.com or visil her websile al www.era-premierreally.com. BEN iViVNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY!» ^ GREAT DEALS ARE MADE IN SALISDURY EVERYDAY! m j i m a T ^ p m v E N T O B E ^ i. 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Piclures are (of illustration purposes only and all vchlclcs sutjiect to ptlot salo Low price Guarantee • brino w vour Dcsi piico in wriiinq on a dealers woikslicel and ii wo can t sell you (ho car (or wtial you snowed us well pay you $500. Ad expires 7/5/QG. C№1HESIUKES?Does your vehicle have a vibration that routine wheel balance has not obrrecteci? We have the latest ec|uipment to correct JIU MAKB i MOIIEIl vibrations. Routine maintenance on all inakes & mode¥while •6 M-F Saturday 8-1 * Free shuttle seroice « Free Car Wash, for a limited Mma, Pieaw call for an ■ppointnwnt! та ^ • wxw cu}i]Si o#n;i BuRBt rw44 вим Тштт' % 9 9 S * 8 ,9 9 5 n > ,9 9 5 « 1 0 ,9 9 8 * 1 2 ,9 9 5 4 2 , 9 9 5 4 2 ,9 9 5 * 1 3 ,9 9 5 » 1 3 ,9 9 5 * 1 9 ,9 9 5 * 1 9 ,9 9 5 » 1 7 ,9 9 5 4 7 , 9 9 5 » 1 7 ,9 9 5 » 1 7 ,9 9 5 »18Д 183 » 1 8 ^9 9 5 03NKSM мнуимш 03 CHEVY « s s s a iF . - » ™ . l a ü a s * 1 8 ,9 9 5 < 2 0 ,9 9 5 < 2 M 9 5 • г г ^ . . l. Obituaries Evan Dempsey Myers Mr. Evan Dempsey Myers, 73, of Winston-Salem died June 15,2006. Mr. Myers was bom, Sept. 12,1932, to the late Mr. William D. and Sally M. Myers in Yadkinviiie. A memorial service will be held at 6 p.m., Friday, June 23, at Elbaville United Methodist Church in Advance. Dorothy S. Dunn Mrs. Dorothy Schweiger Dunn, 87, of Advance, died Sat urday,June 17,2006 at her home. She was bom Nov. 30,1918 in Charlotte to John and Bertie Phifer Schweiger. Surviving: a son, Tom Dunn and wife Mary of Charlotte; a daughter, Deb Jenkins and hus-. band Don of Advance; 5 grand children; 4 great-grandchildren; a sister, Kathryn Price. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m, Monday, June 19 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dennis Marshall officiating. Burial fol lowed in Mt. Holly City Cem etery in Mt, Holly at 3 p,m. W W W . enterprise-record .com D A V IO C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD I Let US COOLyou off!!! Patco, Inc. H.V.A.C. S e rv in g th e c o m m u n ity f o r 4 0 y e a rs in th e f ie ld o f A /C , h e a tin g re p a ir!!! m Service on all m akes and m odels. m 24 hr. - 7 day em ergency service available. Call tod ay 336-788-4228 Getting To Know Jesus Do you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourseir what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? Autlientic Records While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there Is one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible Itself, Four New Testament books - (Wiatthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. Enroll Today You can enroll In this FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace In the privacy of your home All the lessons are handled by mail. Just mall In the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtet.nBt North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street 'Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll me In the Free Bible Course “Qetting To Know Jesus' Name Addrees_ DAVIE COUNTY ENT'SRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .lune 22,2006 - C7 Patriotic Concert June 23 At Mocl<sville. First Methodist There will be a patriotic concert held Fridny, June 23 nt 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The concert will be presented by the chancel choir, handbell choir, and vocal ensemble. The concert will benefit the “Relay for Life" from the sale of apple pie nnd ice cream. L ib e r t y , S m it h G r o v e l\ / le t h o d is t C h u r c h e s R e c e iv e N e w P a s t o r s The Rev. Karen Roberts has been appointed pastor of Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville, Roberts is n graduate of North Buncombe High School, Weaverville, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, with a bachelor’s degree in emergency medical care, and Hood Theologi cal Seminary, Salisbury, with a master’s of divinity. She comes to Davie County along with her husband. The Rev. Tim Roberts, and their two daughters, Katie and Emily, He has been appointed pastor of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, The Roberts famiiy will reside nt the Smith Orove parsonage. S t a t e R e p , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t T o S p e a k A t S t . F r a n c i s A talk show will be held at St. Francis Church on Thursday, June 22 at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Steve Lane, the Davie County superintendent and Julin Howard, stnte representative, will attend the talk show. The talk show includes wine and chcese. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for seniors nnd students. Tickets nre available at the church office. St. Francis Church is located at 862 Yadkinviiie Road, Mocks villc and can be reached at 751-2973. C e d a r G r o v e A d u l t C h o i r T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y The Adult Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville, will celebrate its anniversary on June 25 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker for the mu.sicnl event will be the Rev, Milton Williams Jr. of Walls Memorial AME Zion Church of Charlotte, along with his choir nnd congregation. Refuge Baptist Plans Revival Refuge Baptist Church will hold n revival in the Cooleemee Shopping Ccnter June 28-30 at 7 nightly, featuring; Pastor Gary Witiwrs of Now Life Baptist Church in Concord, Pastor Tommy Steele of New Life, and Pastor Kenny Grant of Christ’s Commu nity Church in Savannah, Ga. Ras-Dass The Clown To Be At Cooleemee Church Of God Ras-Dass The Clown will be at the Cooleemee Church of God, 7692 NC 801 S., for Vacation Bible School June 21-23 nt 7 nightly, and at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 25. Call 284-2180 lo lenrn more. H i n s o n C o u p l e H o n o r e d F o r 5 0 Y e a r s O f M i n i s t r y Dr. Jimmy and Margaret Hinson were honored with a plaque for 50 years of evangelistic ministry - from 1956-2006 - al the South ern Baptist Convention and the Conference of Southern Baptist Evangelists June 12 in Greensboro, The Hinsons have conducted more than 800 church related re vivals and other ministries of evangelism in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Alaska, Bra zil and India. They have been residents of Mocksville for 30 years and have served many area churches as pastor, interim pastor and evange lists, Dr. Hinson preaches and teaches and his wife shares a children’s ministry in all of the churches. They are serving Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Stony Point, and continue to conduct their ministry of evangelism. They have served 21 churches as pastor and interim pastor and wife. Moc/cs Methodist Plans VBS Join an adventure of "Treasure Seekers” at Vacation Bible School at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance Sunday-Thursday, June 25-29, from 6-8 p.m. Call 998-5518 to leam more. Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potman.i Location B usiness H o u rs Sunday - Tliursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11 ;00am - 10;00pm Pickup W indow Available i ♦ This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PANTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 27t6 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC Fax;(336)402-5055 ix: (ЗЭ6) 402-6048 Л С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advonce, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space ToWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 S u n T r u s t Mockevillo »751-S916 Mocksville* 751-6161 Cooleemse • 284-2542 Advancc • 940-2420 LARRY'S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2H Yeors Experience Sanding • Rollnlshlng Installation • Old & Now Wotk ¿iirrv MfCtt‘nney • MocLfville '336-751-1721 put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H IT Eaco. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY I (i.5 Turkey Foot lloail iMoeksville NC, 27(128 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VCKÎLER Æ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROCESSINB Wn Custom Meat ProcesB Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph R nllw lgo Rd ■ M o ck iv llle 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ( â ^ R T E RQ и I L D e ft 8 157 Yfldkin Valloy Rood • Sullo 210 Advonco, NC336-940-2341 Huikk-/i'fQuilii} CuUimlliinKi йчтег.Ю Jruo Craig A. Cartff, {‘THkleni > .Muiin C. Catitr, Vicc ft«. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141IWscriiuionColllii: 336-753-DRUG P U L L E R W m Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Koad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put.This Space ToWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336 751 0400 §HEDSmiiIimED\i- ■iiit^n-iTina • Storage Buildings (Wood S AlufTiinum) • Carports & Gorogos Coinmltmcnl of Orolher lo Brother 8 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville ilmmy Boellcher 336^i492|^418_^__ MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H oward St. M ocksville 751-3535 CALL 751-2129 TO Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. r ’ ■■■ '■ -«-’"иC - . ^ J .'.v с ^ (',¡4 г .t li i, f. , C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 Little Buddies show off their creativity to their Big Buddies, Diana Naglierl and Eiien Carter. Little Buddies check out the critters in the creel< while on their picnic In Rich Park on May 28. Busy Brothers... And Sisters D a v i e B B / B S K e e p s K i d s , V o l u n t e e r s O n T h e G o May was busy for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. There wns a flurry of activities and events in preparation for the end of school and the start of summer. •The Mocksville Women’s Club sponsored nn old fashioned cook-out on May 11. Sixteen children from the waiting list gathered at Rich Park for an aftemoon of fun. Tho children enjoyed painting bird houses, a'sewing craft, and playing on the plnyground. The highlight of the afternoon was' n combined inature tour nnd scayengerhunt that was fun nndcducatiqnal. • .the women of the Bermuda Run Garden Club have served ns Lunch Buddies to children at- Pincbrook Elementary for two-years. In celebration of the ond of this school year, the women participated in a planting activity with the children. The kids used a variety of gardening tools to create two plonters that adorn the entrance to the school. • BBBS is proud of its Big Buddy Program. This past school year, there were more thun 35 high school and college ago students who served as 'mentors to an elementary school age child. On May 28, BBBS honored its 2005-06 Big Buddies with a picnic at Rich Park sponsored by Janice McDaniel and Pennington & Co. Realty. Everyone gobbled up pizza and popsicles before heading off to explore the nature trails. Some Big Buddies organized a game of kickball, while others expressed thoir creative side with . sidewalk chalk art. At the end of the picnic, the ”Big Buddies were presented with T-Shirts that say “I make a BIO difference!” • The United Methodist Women chose Big Brothers Big Sisters as its mi.ssion focus for the annual sub-district mini- retreat at First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc on June 5. Wanda Starke, co-anchor of WXII News Channel 12 waS the lead speaker, Starke spoke fondly of her extensive involvement with the Big Brothers Big Sisters Program. She has been n Big Sister to Little Sister, Courtney, for.more than 10 years and in 1999 she was named as the National Big Sister of the Year. In addition lo her work as a Big Sister, she serves on the board of directors for the Forsyth County BBBS- Izzy "hitterow, Davie BBBS coordinator, spoke to the crowd of 167 women about how they can get involved with the local Big Brothorü’ Big Sisters program. Thé UMW look up a love offering and all money was donated to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. • f you would like more information about Big Brotlicrs Big Sisters, call the officc at 751-9906 or visit their website at www.bhhsdaviecoimty.org. Ryan and Cassidy play at the Mocksville Women’s Club sponsored picnic. , BB/BS Director Izzy Tutterow and Jane Simpson, Mocksville Women’s Club member, enjoy a hamburger with LaQuena. Shayhelm and Angelo display birdhouses they made at the Mocksviiie Women’s Club picnic. Amy Boardwine and izzy Tutterow of BB/BS with Wanda Starke, guest speaker at a Methodist Women’s mini- retreat. Bermuda Run Garden Club members pose with their Little Lunch Buddies. There i^as a big turnout for the Big Buddy Picnic sponsored by Janice McDaniel and Penning & Co. Realty, Big Buddies Tiffany Turner and Jenny Mann stop for a photo opportunity before leading Little Buddies oh a nature walk. . i Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - Dl Dual Enrollment D a v ie H ig h S t u d e n t s G e t C o l l e g e C r e d it W itii D C C C C o u r s e s Earning college credit while still in high school is an experience that several Davie High School seniors say they highly recommend. Holly Hunter, who graduated from Davie High June 9, said dual enrollment courses at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College exposed her to college level work and helped her leam to manage her time wisely. Her ptorents, William and Karen Hunter of Advance, say they appreciate the program for a different reason. It will save them more than $8,700 in out- of-state tuition nt Virginia Tech when their daughter enrolls there this fall. The 12 hours of college credit Hunter transfers are 12 hours she will not have to take at Yhginia Tech, where each hour of out-of-state tuition costs $725. While still in high school, she earned 12 credit hours of college credit by taking four courses at DCCC campus across from Davie High School. “There are enough courses so that students might be able to graduate a semester early and possible a year early, which can save the student and the parents several thousand dollars,” Hobson said. “The only fee is book rental.” All classes except welding have the same weight value as honors classes. Students do not have to make a certain grode before the class will be accepted at a college, as long^as it is a "C” or higher, unlike advanced placement tests. There is still time to change schedules even if students have already registered for the fall. Davie graduate Caitlin Reavls will take 12 hours of DCCC credit with her to Catawba College this fall, saving her parents more than $15,000 at die private institution. The daughter of Kim and Barry Reavls, she made A’s In western civilization and psychology classes at DCCC. She eafned'threo hburs of college credit for taking an Advanced Placement U.S. history course. “I think the dual enrollment courses are a good environment to see what college will be like. It is good to have contact with an actual professor,” Reavls said. Nathan Barnes, son of David and Leeanne Barnes of Mocksville, said he had such a good experience taking dual enrollment courses that he had recommended the program to many friends at Davie High. “I have told every single junior I know to sign up for it,” said Barnes, who , wants to become an anthropologist. He will be classified a sophomore at Appalachian State University In the second semester of his freshman yeor because of his dual enrollment credits. "Not only do you get a jump stort on college, but you also get to meet professors who have their doctorates and who have, written books,” said Barnes, who was speaking of his DCCC Instructor, Dr. Miriam Adderholdt, who wrote a book about perfectionism. Two groups of students can take advantage of the dual enrollment courses for the 2006-2007 school year. They are students who will be high school juniors and seniors in the fall, and seniors who will graduate in June 2006. Rising high school juniors and seniors con take as niany as 18 semester hours before they graduate with no tuition costs. The credits tronsfer to all four-year public colleges and most private colleges ns long as they make a “C” or better In the class. Students may take college courses in psychology, English, communications, history, sociology, criminal justice, computer programming and welding. “This helps university admissions counselors see that students con excci in college level work and meet higher expectations. They reolizc that they httvo'already learned to manage your time wisely nnd to be more responsible,” Hobson said. Graduating seniors in the Class of 2006 may olso enroll in the same DCCC courses. “This group of courses would be ideal for students not ready to leave home, who need to save thousands of dollars on their college education and who still may need to work part time while attending college,” said Hobson. "The graduates, however, will pay tuition along with the book rental.” Students or parents interested in knowing more about dual enrollment courses should contact Rex Hobson at 751-5905 ext 210, or email him at hobsonr®davie.kI2.ncMs. Caitlin Reavls and Nathan Barnes take advantage of the dual enrollment classes offered through Davie High School and the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. Holly Hunter estimates she is saving more than $8,700 in college tuition by taking the dual enrollment classes. Davie Campus Associate Dean Excited About Upcoming Growth Two employees of Davidson County Community College have been selected for the most prestigious annual awards given to local faculty and staff. Melissa Allen, a chemistry Instructor, was selected as the winner of the 2006 Excellence in Teaching Award, and Teresa Kines, associate dean of the Davie Campus, will represent DCCC as its representative for the 2006 North Carolina Community College System Staff Award. Kines is a resident of Lexington who has been employed at DCCC for 15 years, was selected from a group of staff member nominees submitted to DCCC’s Faculty Senate for consideration. She earned u master’s of business administrotion degree from Woke Forest University in 1989, a bachelor’s degree in business administration from High Point University In 1987, and an associate degree from DCCC in 1985. In 1998, Kines graduated from Leadership Davie County, o program that acquainted her with the educational needs of the Davie community. "When I learned that I hod won the Staff Award for 2005-06,1 felt like I had won the Academy Award of DCCC. I thonk everyone for their support and for this extreme honor. "Our Dovie team Is a superb group. I wish to thank two very important people in my life and the life of the Davie Campus - Dr. Ed Morse and Dr. Mary Rittling. I appreciate their advice, encouragement and support, and I look forward to working with them as we move forward with new Ideas, , programs and opportunities at the Davie Campus.” The Davie Campus will undergo a major renovation and building plan beginning in the fall with a new building and renovations to existing space. “The next three to five years will be transitional years for us at Davie with remodeling and new construction ond new programs. I am thrilled to be a part of it all,” Kines said. New Classes Start In July Teresa Kines is Davidson County Community College’s Staff Award .^/Inner. 1^ / The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning July 15. For more information, coll 751-2885. Career Planning: What’s Right for Me? A course designed to help ossess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals. Ask about fee waivers when you register. ' Computer Skills for Employability A course designed to introduce computers and terms, develop a moderate level of basic skl(Js, develop email capabilities, skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. Ask about fee waivers. Activity Director Bridge The Gap This course is designed to meet training requirements for individuals seeking certification from the National Certificotion Council for Activity Professionals (NCCAP), At a minimum, the course contains 36 hours < of classroom training with an additional 30-hour proctice at a health care facility. To enroll, an Individual must have completed the state-approved course for activity directors that was taught through the NC Community College System between 2001-2006. Only courses that were between 60-72 hours will be accepted. This Bridge the Gap course will only be offered through the end of 2(i06. Afterwards, NCCAP certification standards for activity professionals become more stringent. Admissions procedures ore required for this course. ' Nursing Assistant I Nursing assistant training is an extensive course, which includes instruction in classroom the.ory, lab and supervised clinical experience, Upon completion, the graduate will be eligible • : Please See DCCC -j^age DIO D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 ‘j Davie Schools Academic Honor Students Listed William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade Yoana Alvarado, Diana Barron, Jacob Beauchamp, Peyton Brooks, Connor Carpen ter, Makala Caudle, Logan Davis, Courtney Draughn, Christina Grannaman, Cody Griggs, Logan Guinn, Jesse Hendricks, Spcnccr Kelly, Bryan Moreno, Jacob Nemeth, Taylor O'Neal, Maria Rogers, Keenan Shoffner, Madison Sweitzer, Dakota Thompson, Jorge Tutiven, Jonathan Whitaker. Duke Whittaker. Fourth Grade ‘Kolin Andrews, Maelena AppeVson, Taylor Blankenship, Michaela Boger, Avery Brown, Tanner Call, Anna Beth Carter, Brittany Cranfill, Johnny Hernandez, Ross Hoffner, Courtney Jones, Elijah Jone:;, Matthew Kcthan, Kendall Lanier, Sasha Lbtikhart, Chloe Mabe, Maggie Meiigher, Taylor Mohat, Sam Nesbiti Kristen Ramsey, Matthew Scarlett, Lizzy Swett, Samantha "Hiylor, Desirae Vandiver, Josh Wagner, Matthew Walker. Fifth Grade Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Autumn Barber, Maggie Barneycastle, Josh Blackburn, Cole Blankenship, Brittani Cartner, Jonathan Chaffin, Kirsten Cockerham, Sarah Contos, Joey Davis, Alex Espinoza, Logan Hendricks, Natalie Ireland, Julia Lanzo, Toby Lowe, Shelby Most, Caltlin Miller, Tyler Myers, Sherri Parks, Brent Quillin, Dalton Scherer, T^ler Shoffner, Ashley Starre, Jessica Stewart, Kendal Tifft, Ashlee Trivette, Annaiee Tutterow, Brooke Wallace. Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade Rachel Chester, Tiffany Fleming, Sarah Forst,’ Morgan Fuller,Travis McDaniel, Aspen Phillips, Taylor Sheets, Jordain Taylor, Caroline Williams, Gavin Brake, Taylor Cranfill, Bradford Creecy, Ashley Cregar, Austin Jones, Courtney Magallanes,Tina Mendez,Cody O'Neill, Steven Peglow, Hannah Perry, Alissa Ray, Ashlee Spillman, Aiiison Barney, GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Ciemmons Chelsea Bulatko, Jose Carillo, Caleb Carter, Nick Endicott, Kenny Goodin, Sam L'inville, Josh Peters, Dustin Potts, Emma West, Lorena Botelio, Savanna Burton, Chantal Cisneros, Michele Diehl, Dakota Farlow, Briseyda Garcia, Lizzie Glass, Courtney Jones, Sabrina Manee, Pake Millsaps, Adriana Moreno, Kristen Neely, Nicole Scott, Katie Soard, Corbin West, Marty Whitfleld, Katherine Wishon. Fourth Grade Melanie Brannock, Ashley B.urgess, Brianna Farris, Jcssica Lancaster, Rebecca Mickalowski, Karla Moreno, Jesse Perry, Paty Rodriguez, Ja son Sellers, Shelby Stephens, Jennifer West, Jonathan West, Brie White. Fifth Grade Venecia Acevedo, Russell Anthony, Austin Bartlett, Jessica Blunkall, Amelia Boger, Montero Carter, Will Cortner, Yesenia Cristobol, Desirae Downs, Justin Eckart.'niro Fox, Kosey Goodin, TVier Grubb, Courtney Honeycutt, Quameshta James, Austin Lynch, Emely Mortinez, Octovio Mena,Tedi Mickalowski, Krista Miller, Andrew Montgomery, Wesley Patton, Selene Rodriguez, Brandon Ruth, Michaela Shaver, Justin Spry, Kiyomi Taylor, Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade . Elizabeth Almozan-Ruano, Jaeline Anguiano, Laura Barney, Kathryn Bradshaw, Nathan Carter, Parker Correll, Jasmine Dalton, Jose Delgado, Alyssa Dudley, Jordan Earle, Melanie Fichialos, Sherri Harney, Canie Harney, Roberto Hemandez, Eli Kurfees, Josh Lankford, Jacob Latham, Nicole Lusk, Andrew McBride, Zenith Moore, Luis Moreno, Will Myers, Brittany Nicholson, Joe Nobles, Madison Pearcy, Kara Rice, Giselle Rodriquez, Kati Shoaf, Renca Shrewsbury, Brittney Shultz, Morgan Smith, 2^ch Spry,Bran don Stanley, Michael Stegall, Abby Stowe, Zack Wagner, Hannah Wright. Fourth Grade Troy Allen, Bibiana Arioyo- Vargas, Sydnce Autry, Ryan Ball, Ben Boger, Travis Davis, Toni Easter, Cameron Gordon, Micah Guyton, Tyier Hardin, Morgan Hendrix, D.T. Hinkle, Abigoil Hubbard, Whitney llling, Elijah Johnson, Jordan Lagle, Jordan Marshall, Ra'Soun Martin, Katie North, Aaron Palmer, Madison Parker, Katelyn Sizemore, Trevor Smith, Kristen Trivette, Turner, Austin Whitaker. Fifth Grade Alex Abbott, Mekayla Boswell, Kyle Builins, Tyier Correll, Chelsea Curtiss, Aaliyah Doulin, Jacob Duncan, Corey Oordy, Viri Hernandez, -BrentHill, Jacob Horton, Eliza beth Howard, Katlynn Howell, Jacob Karriker, BJ Lanier, Am ber Link, Ty Marshall, Abel Martinez, Anna McBride, Justin McClannon, Austin McClannon, Caroline Miller, Zack Norm.an, Kaleb Page, Maryssa Pickett, Karina Ramirez, Austin Rehner, Brittany Robertson, Kotie Son Filippo, Ashleigh Scarlett, Amanda Smith, Amy Steller, Lauren Taylor, Jonathan Tise, Justin Walker, Johnathan Wiseman, Savannah Yost. Mocksville Elementary ' Third Grade Brock Allen, Cynthia Arreola, Blaise Bennett, Kim berly Berryhill, Mia,Byers, Cindy Corriher, Taylor Crotts, Hannah Daniel,Thro Duchemin, Caleb Dyer, Tatuni Edwards, Zachary Finney, Daniel Forrest, Zach Frye, Kristen Gillespie, McKenzie Hall, Jarred Hatley, Jorge Hernandez, Marlen Hernandez, Josh Holbrook, Donnie James, Eavan Jennings, Seth Jones, Katie Koontz, Meredith Kurfees, Karry LoRoque, Isabel McLaughlin, Maranda Merritt, Brianna Moore, Katie Parker, Amanda Peacock, Alex Peoples, Alexa Peterkin, Asiah Peterson, Kayla Raisbeck, Jasmine Randolph, Jessica Rebbe, Mickey Rhlnelmrdt, Jared Ridenhour, Ryon Robinson, DaRyus Scott, ' Nick Sinopoli, Showno Spears, KamrynWogner. Fourth Grade Amber Basham, Aubrey Bearden, Kayla Beck, Olivia Bowman, Ado Caballero, Alexis Callison, Nodia Corlson, Hoyley Carter, Cameron Cossidy, Abby 'Daniels, Morgan Dragon, Claudia Evans, Antonio Gabino, Elizabeth Holland, Amber Hunter, Destiny Johnson, Quentin Joyner, Heather McClamrock, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Melynda Nelson, Devin Owens, Abbey Pharr, Eric Poweli, Ethan Reavis, Will Seomon, Summer Smart, Cole Whitoker, Mallory Williams, Sara Wishon. Fifth Grade Andrew Austin, Ashlyn 'Blass, Katie Bonilla, Jessica Brown, Seth Burgdofer, Tia Clement, Josh Cockman, Rob ert Daniel, Stephen Doniel, Alii Dyer, Borry Etchison, Bobby Fowler, Tyler Gaddy, Haley Ginther, Verenice Granadero, David Hursey, Holl Hutchens, Brooke Johnson, Brandon Koontz, Jamal Lackey, Jacob Lambert, Hayley Lombert, Lonce LoRoque, Corey Lewis, Renee Monzini, Coleb Mathis, Sydney McBride, Dovin McLaughlin, Justin McLellond, Carrie Miller, Lorena Millo, Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 nington company REALTY TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 w w vv.p cn n in g io m ca lly.co m ilüIcnE Open Houses S u n d a y , J u n e 2 5 • 2 - 4 p . m . Arturo Moure, Alex Myrick, James Neal, David Osborne, Will Priestly, Ano Sanchez,- Nicole Slate, Sarah Sponaugle, Lindsay Venable, Amber Villasenor; Rachel Williams, Miranda Williams, Kelsey Wooten. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade Brandon Armsworthy, Lexy Benge, Sam Bennett, Mattie Bowels, McKenzie Brookman, Jessa Butterfield, Alec Carter, TVier Davis, Michael Feltemier, Ashley Hepler, Austin Horne, Jacob Hutchins, Kirstie Hutchins, Noah Johnson, Kathleen Justen, Morgon MacDonald, Nboh MacDonell, Jesse McDaniel, Brandon Miller, Daniel Montgomery, Sam Motley, Travis Norona, Sloane Pardue, Ashton Parrish, Sierra Payne, Will Perkins, George Rothberg, Kyle Saarm, William Sells, Hampton Smith, Terra Stanley, Mitch Taylor, Austin Thomas, Meghon Walton, Luke Waters, Madison White, Rebecca Woodward, Joshua Woodward, Christopher Wright. Fourth Grade • Hunter Aref; Kelsi Atkins, Hannah Ball, Kristian Barney, Jacob Barnhardt, Ben Beeson, Savonnoh Bios,.Corson Bishop, Shane Black, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, Will Bracken, Kirsten Buchin, Dalton Carpen ter, Kotie Cassidy, Zach Coffey, Jon Edwards, Ashely Evans, Lee Fortescue, Megon Hanks, Michael Honks, Dylon Horris, Matthew Hendrix, Hunter Hendrix, Bryan Hilcs, Kyle Hottel, Katy Howard, Jenna Hummer, Austin Humphries, Austin Kerr, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Kotarzyno Leszczuk, Nicholas Logon, Allie Maine, Luke Martinc, Haley McDaniel, Keith McKay, Poige Meyers, Alex Montgomery, Jor don Murray, Amber Myers, Emberly Parker, McKenzie Phillips, Justin Phipps, Will Plott, Kaitlyn Redd, Brittiihy Reece, Toro Roy, Honnoh Shaffer, Kayla Smith, Allison Smith, Michael Stamper, Holi Strickland, Breanno Sweat, Clay Thompson, Allie Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Andrew Whaley, Jessica While. Fifth Grade Alysso Adams, Andrew Bollord, Con Campbell, Haley Carter, Matthew Ellis, Lucas Foster, Luke Harris, Kelsie Hatheriee, Kayla Hendrix, Haley Johnson, Julie Keaton, Kari Koty, Christian Latham, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Sydney McCune, Dylan McDaniel, Brett McDonough, Luke Naylor, Jesse Nestor, Garrett Nestor, Samuel Newman, Patrick Orellana, Grace Rauen, Jennifer Rothberg, СаИТЬе JaniceMac Team... Listens C a n s Quides 5 Grand In Han'd qt 226 Ash 257 Whltnty Road • $99,900All brick ranch wUn wrap*around deck and large fc spacious backyard.One year home warranty, new carpel and freshly painted. 38n,1.S8A,full basement and l-car basement garage. 226 Ash D riv e -$149,900 / ( (in'.ttui N'nlh Riil()4‘ Subdtvisnjn • IhU , /'ИЛ, O iH - lf v t ‘1 liv iiH j • I к (S( *>|(li- I nliy < 220 Ash Drive-SI 43,900 • Mf'.vi t>nsltvn tinii • iHH • ( )iu‘ I fVfl t iviiM) • Kil( lifd w 'Hiciikl.i'.l Л| • I'lil к > .’ ( ,11 * I.II .и у ' / hi 14 Iii4i\ I - Í0 И hi Im I I ! Ip I'll ¡hi \ filli \iiiiili. t III ml ( miiili \ I niii . /{o'hi on ( iiiinilull К mul. GieoStaaler^650^72^IVreiiReiTei ShlrlcrBrunroo 918-9Ш 67Í-8718 Ш SuiinCoben 655-0084 dge Dr <$174,900 Lovely ranch in desirable Charleston nidge. j6R, 2ВЛ СП comer (ot. 2 porches Гог relaxing, bonus room separate DR, spilt DR plan Hardwoods in Ы, DR & Kitchen N l ^4 IVrrlBUi KirrieDivli MtllmCUrr JickleCoultton 413.1538 751.9400 . Shorina Scotti Austin Sioon, Courtney Smith, Alysso Turner, Motthew Vemon, Luke Walker, Jeremy Walker, Jordon Wolters, Jennifer Webster, Austin Whitaker, Chelseo Whitaker, Shelby Whittington, Tori Will ioms, Morisso Willioms, Jonah Womble, Hayden Wright. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade Katie Allison, Austin Angel, Rachel Baker, Rachel Barron, Payton Beaty, Grayson Bennett, Annfi Berrier, Alyssa Brockman,, Sarah Burford, Nixon Cariello, Christina Chandler, Andrew Chase, Tayler Collins, Ayanno Cook, Colby Cranfill, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Day, Shan Dhillon, Brant Dupree,Sam Fletcher, Ashlyn Grimm, Ryan Heath, Connor Hebert, Taylor Hedges, Quinn Holcomb, Emily Holdsclaw, Cariy Howard, Lindsey Hubbard, Brittany Hunter, Katharine Irwin, Marie James, Nick Juhasz, Karl Kassell, Matthew Kim, Joclene Kinyoun, Blake Koeval, Brit tany Landreth, Joey Lusk, Tan ner Mortin, Ryon McClellan, Soroh McCoy, Katherine McGum, Victoria McNeil, Will Meeker, Kori Merritt, Holly Messick, Ben Miller, Hunter Morgan, Sarah Myers, Tyler Nichols, Mason Orr, Mary Ann Orrell, Kara Osborne, Nick Peedin, Holden Poole, Walker Powell, Caitlyn Rodotovich, Jes sica Ritter, Christi Rowe, Groce Rudolph, Max Sekelsky, Kotie Smiley, Kyle Stevens, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Corey Tilley, Afton T illm an, Nicholas Tozier, Maddy Voreh, A.shley Wark, Alan Watson, Troy Wolverton, Danielle Wood. Fourth Grade , Alexis Albarron, Kasey Alston, Brandon Armstrong, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Barnhardt, Hunter Boskin,'Chloe Berube, Sydney Browder, Tyler Burge, .Megan Callohon, Cody Clark, Nathan Colamarino, Claire Collett, Tristan Comer, Madisyn Creekmore, Sc6tt Dènnàrd, ' Dean Depooli, Evan Dowell, Molly Fields, Bethany Foster,TJ Freidt, Allie Fruits, Nadia Gre gory, Danielle Hall, Hannah Hodges, Jacob Holcomb, Ashton Hughes, Colin Joldersma, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingmon, Do- koto Lemm, Gabby Macaione, Luke Manning, Michael Mebel, Angelo Micozzi, Seth Morris, Moddie Myers, Emily Nichols, Gray Nichols, Britani Peterson, Alexandra Plitt, Katie Reed, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Monica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Lilly Smithdeoi, Christion Stoltz, Stone Stroud, Kristen Sutton, Emily Swade, Emily Tester, Jacob Tozier, Teddi Utt, Maggie Webb, Dollos White, Ashlyn Whitesell, Alex Wilson, Morgan Wininger. Fifth Grade Korch Arey, Will Baskin, Daniel Bales, Sarah Beauchomp, Austin Boger, Colo Brondon, Aaron Brown, Austina Burton, Elizabeth Carbone, Salem Carney, Morgan Carter, Alex Church, Cariy Cook,Sarah Cranfill, Kaitlin Creech, Kiran Dhillon, Ashley Dowell, Jill Duffner, Isaac Dunn, Abigail Dupree, Brianna Eichhorn, Adam Elshanawany, Sarah Fair, Stephen Fanale, James Ferguson, Amber Finney, Colin Floyd, Danny Flynt, Bailey Folmar, Scott Gallimore, Anna Goheen, Leah Gryder, Aaron Guttenberg, Hannah Harter, Allison Hires, Delany Holcomb, Travis Holden, Alice Hoskins, Nicholas Irwin, Celeste Long,' Brett Morklond, Katherine McCuiston,Steven Mitchem, Chase Moore, Shown Myers, Abigail Neal, Alex Norman, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey Orr, Kristina Porrish, Woody Parrish, Suzanne Phillips, Kayla Revelle, Josh Rominger, Wilson ROwe, Sydney Rowell, Isaac Rudolph Michael ■ Sekelsky, Hailie Sekula, Allie Slabach, Maty Surratt, Andre\Y Thomasson, Lauren Thurmond, Taro Tregarthe|i-Knight, Brynna Tremblay, Brittany Wall, Hannah Weoklond, Holey Weothermon, Cassidy Webb, Cloire Whitaker, Rachel Whitaker, Mikenzie Woodle, Sydney Wooten. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade AU M’i: Ashley Brindle, Lo gan Bryan, Whittney Correll, Betsy Forrest, Cheyenne Lashmit, Janis Long, Malt Love, Gina Maurice, Jansen McDaniel, Lindsay McDougall, Chris Miller, John Parker, Corey Randall, Elizabeth Santis, Paige Smart, Loura Untz, Becca West, Madison Whitlock, Logan Wilkinson, Kacy Yount, A-B Honor Roll: Dennis Argueta, Brandy Bales, Priyanka Barad, Austin Bearden, Johnathon Boles, Courtney Bowman, Jessica Brindle, Chelsie Brown, Brionn Buchholz, Ana Burton, TVier Bush, Taylor Carpenter, Heather Cartner, Clay Cave, Autumn Church, Angelo Cortesi, Kris Cruse, Ashleigh Davis, James Dewitt, Chelsie Endicott, Leslie Fulton, Colleen Hennelly, Jocie Hilbourn, Cong Hinkle, Domcyon Johnson, Modison Junker, Justin Lanning, Zach Lawrence, Drew Lewallen, Shakela Mayfield, Andrea Mejia, Mitchell Miller, Carlos Moreno, Jesse Mullen, Tyler Neeley, Shawna O’Rork'e, Chelsea Oswell, Cameron Phillips, Rebecca Phillips, Kelly Presley, Logan Ren, Mori Mar Reyna, Brittany Reynolds, Chris Rhodes, Tania Ruano, Jose' Sanchez, Kyle Serio, Christina Shrewsbury, Adam Smith, Krista Smith, Armani Steed, Trade Tliomas, Sabrina Thomp- • son, Anne-Morie Tow, Tyler Wotts, Jeremy Whitoker, Austin White, Joke Whitley, Ashton Wise, Courtney Yopp. Seventh Grade All A's; Chan Archer, Halie Burton, Ashley Cook, Erin Deadmon, TVier Durham, Ryon Dyson, Will Jones, Allison Lam bert, Stephanie Pnrker, Elizobeth Tucker, Wesley Vanhoy, A-B Honor Roll: Drew Andrade, Cory Cavaleri, Becca Cook, Steven Courtney, Chris Cross, Kali Davis, Mary Beth DeHart, Hunter Devine, Molisso Diehl, Meredith Dinkins, An drew Domanski, Kellie Eizenga, Erica Etchison, Jackson Evans, Michelle Forleigh,Perry Ferrell, Angelica Garcia, Paul Gough, Miriam Granadero, Carmen Grubb, Andrew Guardado, Cara Beth Hendricks, Kala Hilton, Rnchel Hoffman, Kelley Howard, Rachel Howell, Mot-' thew Hursey, Joey Ijames, Krystal Jacobs, Logon Jomes, Steven Jarvis, Shelby Johnson, Kevin Jordan, Ashley Joyner, Dillon Lambe, Kyra LoRoque, Megan Lawson, TVier Loymon, Chose London, Kodesho Maddox, Lauren Marshall, Zach Montgomery, Daniel Moxley, Laura Munoz, PJ Neely, Billy Page, Destiny Pearcy^ Erica Peebles, Lindsay Peterson, Janet Quintanilla, Table Ridenhour, Leonel Rodriguez, Diana Rodriguez, Adilene Ruano, John San Filippo, Mattieu Sawicki- Johnson, Joel Shuler, Christa Smith, Ke'Aira Smith, Ronald Solis, Ashton Swicegood, Aaron Thies, Austin Tilley, Myshia Turner, Amber Vandall, Wesley Varona, Ashley Waller, Patrick' Whaley, Aniber Whitley. Eighth Grade All A'ii Will Evons, Chris Hoke, Tyler Jewell, Greg Nuckols, Kotie Taylor. A-B Honor Roll: Amber Arnold, Jordan Autry, Lindsay Bailey, Ayono Bonks, Adam Barnhardt, Ciera Beam, Briono Boone, Catherine Brake, Will iam Collett, Courtney Daniels, Kristie Davis, Erin DesNoyers, Kristen Ferebee, Kirsten Gaddy, Zach Green, Adina Guyton, leasha Hairston, Michelle Hamilton, Summer Holland, Kolby Hurt, Ashley James, Patrick Lancaster, Natalie McBride, Savannah McGunigoi, Continued On Page 1^3 Honor Students... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - D3 Continued From Page D2 Payne Miller, Asia Moore, Cherino Overton, Steffi Shaver, Whitney Short, Karen Spry, Asia Steed, Maieia Stevenson, Audriana Taylor, Katie Trotter, Jessica Williams. North Davie Middle Sixth Grade All A’j; Crystal Agüero, Kathleen Barber, Kathryn Bennett, Karen Boger, Austin Carter, Ellen Carter, Nichole Casey, Darren Colboume, Ryon Foster, Emily Gardner, Olivia Horvel, Heather Kimel, Ashley Levan, Hannah McNeil, Bethany Pan, Morgan Parrish, Brendan Radatovich, Spencer Smith, Jacob Walker, Weston Wolker. A-B Honor Roll; Notalie Abernethy, Blaine Adderton, Allison Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Jordan Baker, Mor gan Barnhardt, Sarah Battles, Mary-Kote Beck, Megon Bcck, Williom Beeson, Amonda Bell, Brittany Bennett, Kate Bennett, Kelsey Bhasker, Christina Bobo, Megon Bolin, Kirklin Bowles, Chondjer Bradshaw, Cameron Brockman, Jessica Buchanan, Hannah Buie, Taylor Carter, Haley Caudle, Alex Gloer, Victoria Clontz, Erika Coffey, William Cope, Ariel Crater, Cole Crisco, Morgan Cyrus, Derek Danner, Thomos Dillon, Jonna Dixon,Samuel Dressier,Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Al exandria Poster, Kendrick Fmits, Kayla Glenn, Mark Gra ham, Jessica Green, Paul Guntner, Meredith Hanes, Crys tal Hill, Rachel Hottel, Meredith Hughes, Hailie Humphries, Sa rah Johnson, Payton Kelly, Sadie Lagle, Wilson Land, Mason Lesser, TVier Luckey, Maxwell Lum, Jasmine Lyons, Clara MacDonell, William Mocey, Katrina Moine, Anthony Monnino, Rebekah McCann, Haley McCun^, William Mikhail, Karla Miner, Amber Minor, Davis Mossman, Jordan Neal, Thomns O'Brien, Bailey 'Ogle, Erika Parnell, Rachel Peterson, Kayla Rampersad, Jacob Reavis, Daniel Ritter, Lindsay Sunders, Nicholas Sheeran, Laura Shelton, Jaryd Shore, Stephanie Siler, Marga ret Simmons, Joseph Sink, Kaitlyn Smith, Saroh Stigoll, Katie Sutherland, Jessica Swade, Chelsey Thomas, Locey Tuthill, StephanieWotts, Jennifer Weothermon, Nathon Webb, Honnoh Whittington, Mocy Wil liams, Rober Wilson, Rebecca Wood, Alyssa York, Stacey Ziglar. ' Seventh Grade AH A'ii Neha Acharya, Tay lor Anderson, Devin Beauchamp, -- Christopher Breeden, Kayla Cornatzer, Katherine Davis, Christian Day, Bradley Deal, Collin Eichhorn, Peter Fields, Elizabeth Hartman, Caitlin Hauser, Kenneth Hockaday, Amanda Hughes, Matthew Meeker, Brittony Metcalf, Nothan Millesdn,“ Doniel Needs, Alex Newmon, Melina Obondo, Morgan Rowe, Lyndsey Ruble, Lake Slabach, Alexandra Smithdeal, Jay Stancliff, Kelsey Tifft, Kali Whitaker, Eloino Womble, Chelseo Young. A-B Honor Roll; Vanessa Arteogo, Justin Atwood, Donald Baker, Daniel Barrett, Alex Bell, Salvador Benitez, Jourdan Blakley, Jade Burgess, Dane Cook, Justin Cook, Cellie Comatzer, Zane Duffner, Mat thew Dyson, Asia Evans, Zachary Fair, Ashley Fonole, Alex Fleming, Hailey Folk, Seon Giffor, Jasmine Gunning, Joshua Gupton, Reece Harmon, Megan Hennings, Esmeralda Hemandez, Kora Hiatt, Christy Holdsclaw, Dovid Howard, Calob Howard, Kloi Irving, Zebulon Jones, Alexandra Keiser, Alice Kim, Jonah Kinder, Erinn Lapish, Chelsea Ledford, Parker Lee, Jacob Little, Kyle Mocy, Brod Mattox, Preston McGum, James Miller, Justin Minor, Catherine Mont gomery, Ronold Moore, Rachel Morales, Jordan Myers,Miranda Myers, Peter Newman, Seon Newman, Kory Newton, Tori Norris, Carolina Oliva- Hernandez, Kristen Plfer, Joaquin Ramirez, Katelyne Reed, Charlie Rothberg, Ashley Rowe, Brandon Rowell, Bran don Roy, Jasmine Sales, Cody Schneggenburger, Kathryn Sells, Sarah Shaver, Haynes Shelton, Blakley Simmons, Nicholas Sizemore, Andrea Leigh Smiley, Brittani Stewart, Hariey Stroud, Holly Thomp son, Sterling Tkach, Jacob Whitaker, Bryson White, Walter Wilson, Jacob Wood, Kelly Woodard, Cosey Zokomorek, Jodey Ziglar. Eighth Grade . All A'.i: Meredith Bennett, Rebecca Bobo, Ben Burton, Joshua Carter, Morgan Carter, Elizabeth Davis, Emma Gordon, Molly Graham, Lauren Gryder, Carla Harris, Nora Hayes, Zachary Long, Alexandra ftlocaione, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Catherine Nichols, Mel issa Nichols, Courtney Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Leanna Peedin, Michelle Phillips, Jenno Pummill, Seon Reynolds, Jenni fer Rominger, Brionno Sheets, TVier Shelton, Courtney Sims, Joel Stiling, Taylor Stokes, Jes sica Strickland, Emily Tate, Holly Tissue, Caitlin Tutterow, Sunni Utt. A-B Honor Roll: Eli Adams, Ashley Allcorn, Nickiaus Ashburn, Bria Backman, Brittonnie Ball, Sarah Barber, Stephanie Barbour, Jackie Barney, Luke Bartelt, Winston Becker, Austin Bell, Jessico Blackburn, Gregory Brill, Alex Chompney, Wesley Clark, Cloire Colemon, Seon Dovidson, Karli Dempski, Kaycee Dixon, Miranda Edwards, John Flow ers, .Liso .Foster, Kotlyyn “GefcloiT, Ashley Green, Zochery Grimm, Alecio Hormon, Vanessa Hernandez, Tanner Holden, Jonathan Hupp, Megan Hutchens, Kasey Ireland, Chelsea Janson, Katherine Johnson, Autumn Jones, Julia Juhasz, Kristen Karos, Brandon Keller, Spencer Lanning, Groce Loeffler, Atticus Lum, Moriah MacDonell, Joel Martin, Clint Mast, Costner Merrifield, Lind say Miller, William Mills, Stefan Mock, Joshuo Money, Jocob Moser, Ian Pace, Mackenzie Parker, Chase Sampson, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata, Omar Shehata, Travis Smith, Ethan Snyder, Robin Taylor, Brandon Tester, Morgan Thomasson, Michael Tilley, Chad Tissue, Shannon Triplett, Emerald Tuthill, Kathryn Van Niman, Brittnie Wagner, Emily Whitaker, Baiiey Wiiiiams, Bret Williams, Courtney Williams. Davie High Ninth Grade All A’i: Emily E. Bates, Katherine Bond, Rebecca Boone, Michael Brewer, Allison Campbell,' Halie Cartner, Vincent Cioce, Matthew Coiner, Elizabeth Coiner, Samantha Contos, Kayla Drennen, Brit tany Dyson, Diana Green, Caleb Humphrey, Somantho Jomes, Stacy Jolly, Julie Jones, Bethony Little, Mory MocLean, Rocio Morciol-Cmz, Daniel McBride, Ashley McCollister, Adam McCollister, Adom McKnight, Roy Melton, Vosiliko Millo, Rachel O'Brien, Koriyn Phipps, Jordan Schultz, Robert Sparks, Corey Spell, Christopher Sponaugle, John Stigall, Hannah Stroupe, Morgoret Tupoy, Bran don Wails, Megon Whittoker. A-B Honor Roll; Andrew Absher, Jennifer Allen, Meghan Altman, Alexis Alvarado- Beltran, David Anderson, Chasen Arey, Nathan Battles, Lindsay Bentley, Heather Boger, Leo Booe, Zochary Bovender, Carrie Brewer, Cady Brown, Joshua Burcham, Michael I3urford, Christian Burgess, Bra dley Burton, Katelynn Callahan, Brandi Capps, Lindsay Cartner, Lauren Caudill, Cody Clark, Rachel Cooper, Cariy Comatzer, Kyle Crosslin, Nina Dalton, Sa rah Dinkins, Kaitlin Dodd, An drew Dodson, William Duncan, Jacob Dunn, Brittany Dykes, Neil Edwards, Amelia Etchison, Jack Evans, Blake Flanagan, Jessica Foster, Alex Fry^, Garrett Fulton, Clifton Garmon, Rebecca Gerdon, Britni Grammer, Christine Gulledge, Alhondra Gutierrez, Nathaniel Hamm, Brenden Hones, London Harris, Soroh Harvei, Mary Hendrix, Luke Hollifield, Marian Hunckler, Honnoh Hursey, Zachary llling, Jordan James, Mary Jarvis, Veronica Jones, Justin Keoton, Maggie Keeble, Patrick Keeney, Kurtis Keiser, Victoria Kennedy, Jor don Kinder, Michael Kuhn, Wil liam Lard, Jessica Lau, Charles Lee HI, Poul Lince, Kayla Luckey, Brittany Mabe, Rache I MacKintosh, Somontho Maready, Alexander Marion, Soroh Martin, Toryn McConn, Cossondro McClonnon, Audrey McIntyre, Daniel Merritt, Ashley Mooneyhom, Seon Norona, James North, Julianne Olson, Joshua Parks, Aaron Peoples, Bret Peterson, Lindsay Pharr, Trevor Reece, Jessamyn Ren, Ellie Rogers, Amber Rogers, Michael Rowe, Robert Rusher, Anna Smith, Tatum Snow, Corli Snyder, Kelly Solovtzoff, Julie Stomper, Will Stone, Joseph T. Taylor, Joseph C. Taylor, Kelsey Taylor, Zachary Taylor, Tonesha Turner, Leah Vulpitta Jerron Watson, Katelin Wensley, Jonathan West, Sarah Whitaker, Samuel Whit ley, Ashley Whitley, Debro Wil son, Michael Wood, Jaclyn Woodward, Ashton York, Monika Zakamarek. lOlh Grade AHA's: Trey Archer, Chelsea Bordner, Amondo Bridges, Kotie Costrovinci, Motthew Chapman, Alyssa Come, Morgan Costner, Sarah Daywalt, Michael Domanski, Abraham Drechsler, Tabitha Fairiey, Amy Gilbert, Anna Greenwood, Devore Holman, Jr.', Hannah Jokob, Kylie Jenkins, Victoria Karlek, Cynthia Kohnen, James P. Kuell, Ryan Mocoione, Brooke Podgett,Caleb Pearce,Nicholas Pfeiffer, Justin Phillips, Brittany Randall, Jordan Reavis, Amanda Reavis, Johnathan Roesch, Sa rah Sexton, Quinn Tesh, Mat thew VanHoy, Caroline Webster, Eriko Wentz, Nicole White. A-B Honor Roll: Mary Absher, Sarah Alexander, Alex Appelt, Matthew Ballard, Brent Beam, Josh Beover, Gorrett Benge, Sorah Bishop, Sarah Blackwell, Kenzie Brown, Elizabeth Bigdd, Kristina Byrd, Ernest Cain, Andrew Carter,. Paige Corter, Bryttani Couble, Dylan Cheek, Rebecca Church, Allen Cline, Jr„ Meghan Collins, Zeb Cope, Caleb Creason, Jonathan Creekmur, James Crews, Anna Culler, Chelsea Davis, Morgan Dawson, Ken neth DeHort, James Doby, Mogon Doss, Ion Dowdy, Chris topher Durhom, Cioyton Dwiggins,Tiffany Estep, Aimee Falk, Quinton Faulkner, Evan Fleming, Chris Fletemier, Mary Kate Frisby, Jessica Frost, An drew Gaither, Tekairo Gaither, Robert J. Gossett, Bethony Gough, Margoret Guntner, John Hoftmon, David Hastings, Lucos Hatley, Lauren Hauser, Christian Holland, Stephen Hubbard, Stephanie Jarvis, Katelyn Jones, Jamie Keegan, Andrea Lagrotterio, Amy Lanier, An drew Linhart, Stephen Livengood, Jeffrey Loos, Chelsea Maness, Katelyn Manspile, Juvenal Marcial- Cruz, Braxton McDaniel, Kristin McMillan, Sharee McPherson, Heather Medford, Dominick Milford, Peyton Murray, Richard Newberry, Kathryn Newberry, Amanda Nichols, Joon Nobles, Jeffrey Nuckols, Tyler O'mora, John Piper, Koylo Plumley, Nicholas Potts, Amy Presley, Brittony Priestley, Dovid Pruitt, Adam Ridenhour! Jeffery Robbins, An thony Rouse, WÜitney Russeii, Jensen Sales, Stacy Saunders, Nicholos Schambach, Justino Scott, Jasmine Scott, Rachel Simpson, Chris Sizemore, Ken neth Smith, Danielle Smith, Joshua Spillman, Jamie Stancliff, Kaitlin Stevens, Chelsea Swyers, James Taddeucci, Emily Tierney, Chelsea Trull, Katie Tucker, Lauro VanHoy, Christo pher Veol, Adom Word, Courtney Welch, Kaela Wheeler, J.E. Whitaker III, Brooke Will iams , J ames Williams, Gina Wil- liams, Austin Wood, Jordan Yuenger. llth Grade All Maguali Agüero, Amy Beilucci, Brian Blackwell, Kevin Boehm, Lauren Brown, Ellen Carter, Megan Carter, Kevin Creason, KristinoCrews, Jill Durham, Jade Ganett, Brit tany Hill, Adena Hockodoy, Zochory Howard, Dorren Hunt, Thomas Kuell, Lesley McBride, James Mighion, Rebecca Riddle, All Russell, Whitney Snow, Jennifer Stoncill, Kaylin Stansberry, Timothy Troyet. A-B Honor Roll: William Allen, Morgon Allen, Morio Alvarez, Christopher Ange, T^iy- lor Autry, Chories Bonn, John Bartelt, Krystle Beal, Alec Beauchamp, Jennifer Beck, Alex Burton, Ashlee Burton, Bianca Byrne, Christopher Cottrell, James Crandall, Steven Davidson, Joshua Dixon, Kayla Doby, Kelly Fells, Zachary Gen try, Aaron Gibson, Rachel Goin, Deborah Goldner, Andrew Gosncll, Lotoyio Grant, Megan Grey, Amber Harris, Holly Har ris, Jordan Hempstead Danen Hepler, Michael Jolly, Chattie Kellogg, Bryan King, Brandon Landreth, Benjomin Low, Justin Lee, Bloke London, Jennifer Mann, Dillon Manship, Katherine McDougoll, Wess McKnight, Whitley Merrifield, Kevin Miller, Michael Murphy, Matthew Myers, Jared Nelms, Louren Parker, Ben Powlik, Mat thew Pennington, Wesley Polls, Sobrino Quillin, Renee Rotledge, Kyle Reichel, Aliyson Reynolds, Amondo Russell, Jes sico Short, Matthew Spach, Ashton Stansberry, Kristi Stonemon, Lea Tarieton, Corey Taylor, Danisha Taymes, Kayla Thompson, Wesley Turner, Katie Vannoy, Brandi Veach, Brooklee Wont, Matthew Webb, Jessica Welch, Brittany Wharton, Whitney Williams, Korio Woodword, TVier Wooten. 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. 12th Grade All A's: Carey Bennett, Michael Bingham, Amy Bost, Rebekah Brock, Ben Bruffey, Maegan Cline, Kelley Crosslin, Ashley Davidson, Marcie Dickmonn, Clayton Edwords, Amber Evans, Heather Foster, Kristen Fromal, Zemfira Galiulina, Brittney Gunter, . Tosha Hairston, Kaitlin Hall, Gina Holder, Stephanie Hoy, Brandon Johnson, Jacob Lloyd, Lauren Macaione, John McClellan, Joseph McDoniels, Liliana McLean, Jordan Michael, Ryon Michael, Jessico Overbey, Jessica Ploclce, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson^v Phillip Scott, Ashley Sells, Atnanda Sloan, Samuel Stansberry, ■ Lance Stout, Stephanie Vines, Rebecca West, Erika Whicker, Christal Willis. A-B Honor Roll: Neely Alexander, Andrew Allenm Ri chard Anderson, Karess Amoldm Brian Ballard, Haley Barker, Nathan Bames, Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennett, Amber Bloke,Tony Booe, Corly Booth, Jason Bowles, Travis Bracken, Tobitho Cabrera, Honnoh Chappie, Matthew Clutts, Soroh Collis, Megon Cooper, Brittany Cooper, Brittany Cope, Erica Corne, Bradford Corriher, Stephanie Croall, Justin Doywalt, Kurtis Dillord, Jacqueline Downing,Trocy Eas ter, Kami Ellis, Brandon Emert, Diego Fernandez, Joshua Fields, Sarah Fleming, C.W. Fleming, Brock Flowers, Christopher Foote, Wendy Fulk, Jonathan Gadson, Jennifer Gaither, Alex Grubb, Evon Hnll, Jacob Hauser, Jenno Hendricks, Brion Hill, Russell Hilton, Brook Hinmon, Aoron Hollifield, Jessico Huggins, Rachel Humphries,/ Holly Hunter, Phillip Hursey, Stephanie James, Logan Joldersma, Ebony Jbnes, Mat thew Lee, Amanda Lowe, Jonathan Mayfield, Donald McCracken, Jonathan McDaniel, Savonno McLomb, Raeshon McNeil, Danielle Miller, David Monsees, Jessica Mocasco, Jon Moser, Drew Mossman, Dionno Naglierl, Annmaria Navarro, Casey Norman, Jessica Overbey, Der rick Parks, Grethels Paz- Fonscca, Francisco Pereira, Jus tin Pilcher, Caitlin Reavis, Adom Ressa, Wiiiiam Robertson, Rachel Rominger, Karo Seaford, Janna Seamon, Erin Seats, Adam. Sheesley, Brandy Short, Matthew Singleton, Sloan Smith, Michoel Smith, Jenno Smith, Kothryn Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Stocey Stotliom, Morissa Steiner, Raymond Stevens, Glenda Stevenson, - Leah Stewart, Megan Strouse, Lamar Sullivan, Emily Teague, Hannah Thompson, Nicholas Tucker, Shoyna Turner, Arionne Vorgos, Zochory Vogler, Seon Wogoner, Shoriho Word, Ashley Whitlock, Kayla Wilson, Daniel Wood, Kyle Wooten. [wys,158*801 ' Щ 1-80()-3Í7-4398 , Outstanding Terjormancer’ fflwarcfsfor ЧАау 2006 Biimula flun Ш\. nea nwlicai oflicw, sciiooli and m ooJt m v. Quiet dead en) sired »iin wooJs in tucli m-m {W38<606) 1M UKIVKW и DAVII m 2 5BAupdiied window & vln^ siding in 1997. dec, In Icwn location ш piiva!» seningl Ids ol space. Pretty Inground pool. Musi see im UHH IVASSRO DAVII 66Я55ВА 9.56AC Exquisite exocuiiv« tiome. Dual Master suites, dual staircase, Greal pool, outdoor quality (Mterials and arcfiilectuial design rmu Ihis home a unique property. Silualed on laroe, scenic goil course loi landscaiMd for easy rruinlerunce MemDershlp optional. Barbara Allen 909-11S4tW3B9loir)SMa.OOQ 7t0 OAK V A Ilir HVD OAVIE 4BH35BA Graciously siluaied al ttie end ol Oa)i Valley Blvd In tnij premier goil course home Rare wooded .9 acre lot overlooks both f 14 & 15. All itie edrasi ML master, screen pucti. bortus room, walk-out IL. Deanna Mcllwain 096- 1t89fW39l60Q)WM.OOO _______ 4MCAUIITMPAMPAVII4BR3BAjilng all brlcit and stacked stone, home In much aniicipated nbhd. Master suite on main level, cashedral ceilings, bonus m oa 6M Another Mark Jawis Enerj/ Нопм. Upper levil laundry, t)pgrades galore. 3 ai garwt loom 10 típKÍj in \££xsm Cwnet ■ • - • ............Ì&IChris Gaide §96-1150 (W397S06) I:0,900 1» MüwiueHT CT машо way davk2ВЛ 2BA Ы car аШю} garage, hiÿi caiingi ccn«Eid Ьхк pacti, open Ш plan. te. pleaym easy tiving. Jusi a short stroll lo historic downtown MockSYille, YMCA. ibraiy. restaurants & more. Ciruy Jonnsori 996-1Ш №785) >149.800 _________ OAVli30R28A.....i 1«, Open plan wilh corner fireplace inVR. Paniry, pre-wired lor security Cieal closets, split bedroom plan, deep garaoe, 12*10 dak. Gail Pawtik 9&8-1165 lOT a FOREST eUN OAVIE 3BÜ 3BA GiParrish Builders delivers an eiciting vali.. Main levil master suHe witn silting rm, ML SminstolM,-..................rninsjoj^^jjorwl Aiwiijfl view^_ Srtiiga'^-iT78 -tolindonete\------------basement w/?,600SF. Easy IlyinQ, low mainienanco ail brick tiome with workshop o( exparislon spixe. Unlinished t)onus ov« | j^ also Ci^ Johnson 990-1177 oliice. waiv-ln aiiic, exlensiYe hi#3, maniie, bontis rm, plenty ol ctosetsi Vicki Fiemir^g 993-1167(W38W94)|M9,900 r'COííllT I________j 2.bBA EïCiiiw wlueTiiCovington Cieek! Meticulous & well milrtained, beaulitut manicured Ijwn. deta:'d 3rd car gar. addìi concrete parking, crown moulding, hdwds ML, custwn mantel. 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REALTORS A ' i M I ■ji i’/'v u:-*'} 1 . .^•лиМи * Carpenter 3 E a r n N a t i o n a l H o n o r s Three Davie students have been rccognizcd for academic achievement as national honor students: Tay lor Dianne Carpenter, IVI a d i s' o n Whitlocii and Kyle Serio. All were students ut South Davie Middle School last year. The stu dents, will appear in the U.S. Achievement Academy’s year book. “Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in American his tory,” said Dr, George Stevens, founder of the academy. “U,S, Achievement Academy winners should be congratulatpd and ap preciated for their dedication to excellence and achievenient,” Carpenter is the daughter of Ray and DeeDee Carpenter of Mocksville, and is the grand daughter of David nnd Edith Johnson and Woody and Leda Everhart of Lexington, and of George Carpenter of Tampa, Fla. Whitlock is the daughter of Ron and Capria Whitlock, and .the granddaughter of Joe and Brenda Whitlock and Frankie and Barbara Byerly, all of Mocksville. Serio is Ihe son of Anthony and Diane Serio of Mocksville, and the grandson of Virginia and Anthony Serio of Staten Island, N.Y. and William and Eleanor Allen of Bloomfield, N J, D4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 Schools List ‘05-’06 Accomplishments 2 Serve As Pages In State House Two Davie High school students recently served as Pages for the N.C. House of Representatives, sponsored by Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie). Tayler Cave is Ihc daughter of Chris and Patty Cave of Mocksville. Laura Vanhoy is the daughtet of Randy Vanhoy und Kim Choate of Mocksville. Speaker of the House Jim Black (D-Meeklenburg) appoints the Pages and introduces each one to members an() citizens in the House gallery at the start of ench week during Mondny night’s session. For decades, the State Hou.se has relied on the service of Pages, who help deliver bills and amendments for representatives during daily House sessions nnd committee meetings, offer assistance in individual representatives’ offices, and run errands nround the Legislature. Pages spend a week nt the General Assembly assisting members and their staff and learning about the structure of North Cnrolinn government. Cooieemce Elcmcntnry • The school year began with occupancy of a new addition which houses K-1, EC, ELL, Title 1, Speech, Computer Lab, and Reading Room. A portion'of the cafeteria building was renovated for 5th .grade and guidance. • The playground wns completed. • A Rending Accelerntion Progrnm . wns begun thnt included nil students. It is designed to enhance reading comprehension skills. • Seven teachers were trained as Mebane Co-Horts nnd equipped their, classroom with updnted technology. • A PBS Committee hns been trnined to implement n new schoolwide Behavior Progrnm beginning next school year. • Two Partners in Print Parents’ Nights were held, complete with meal nnd learning ccnters. There were six Family Reading Nights, well-nttended by parents and students. The students were provided refreshments and were able to tnke AR tests. • PTA had n record opening membership drive. It hosted nn exhibit area nt Back to School Night where members sold Cooleemee T-Shirts and enrolled now members. They entered everyoiie who joined PTA in a door prize drawing. More than 20 door prizes were nwnrded. The PTA wns honored at a statewide banquet for a membership Increase of 826 percent. • FrA had several succcssful fund rai.scrs; including children’s art work, pizzas, and ca.sh raffle. Participants were rewarded with ‘Movie Nights’ at the school on a giant screen in the media'center with popcorn and drinks. • The special events committee was busy hosting three retirement receptions - for Bill Campbell, Knren Fleming, nnd Judy Beck. • New principal Joy Morri son was welcomed in Jonunry. • Donna Henderson, third grade teacher, received Nntionnl Board Certification. • Marianne Stein received a $500 reading grunt from the Community Foundation of Davie County to be used for Pnrtners in Print for the upcoming school yenr. • Tencher of the year was Jeri Fisher and teacher assistant was Christine Ward. • The Civitan Award recipient was Anne Brown. This oward is presented to an outstanding staff member who exemplifies good citizenship, community involvement, and dedictitlon to education ns well ns being a positive role model to students and staff. Cornatzer Elementary • Anti-Bully Cumpnign, Bully Poster Contest, Bully Busters; boxes, nnd student guidance classes, resolving conflict counseling • Apples of Kindness for Staff • Beautification/Landscaping Club • Birthday Ribbons • Bus rider of Ihe Month • Character Awards • Cougar Academy • Cougar Clothing Closet • Cougar of the Week • Cougnr of the 'V'eur • Cougnr PALS L o w C o m m is s io n ! Tons of New Buyers! Great Website for Home Searches! FREE market analysisi S a v in g Y o u C a s ii! Full Professional Service! . Excellent Marketing! FREE MLS web accounti Roalts (336)751-2055 w w w .O a k H a v e n R e a lty .c o m ЩÎÎAUolfîmIîîôî? M is • Cougars Care • DARE • Dear Frizzle • DSS Referrals and Collaboration • Fund Raisers • Guidance Clnsses • Guldnnce Committee • Honor Roll Assembly •individuni Counseling • Morning Buddies • News Show • PTO Programs & Night of Kindness •Parent' Support Groups - Parent Information Night • Small Counseling Groups, Separation/Divorce/Blended Families, Anxiety, ADHD, ' Testing Preparation nnd expectntions • PTO Collaboration use for mentors, community resources • Safety Pntrol •Sept. II Day of Caring • Small Groups, Grief & Loss, Parent separntion or absence. Friendship & Socinl Skills, Anger Mnnngement, ADHD. Anxiety • Stuff Apprecintion, Monthly Inspirutions, Monthly Trents • During an academic competition among 12 teams of fifth grade students from all elementary schools, Cornatzer took first and second plnce in Ihe county wide Quiz BoWl • HELP- Hill Center Euriy Literacy Program • RAP - Rending Achievement Progrnm piloted in Dnvle elementnry schools, including Comntzer. • The Hill Center trnined Iwo tcachers (Kirby and Cook) in nn applied behavioral analysis form of instruction in systematic techniques for academic remediation. Teachers were trained by certified lenrning disabilities specialists who learned the research based method which used direct and dully mensurement of student progress ulong with individual analysis of student skill acquisition. Multi-sensory instruction and student-teucher interaction focuses on praise und , positive reinforcement pf correct unswers or approximations of the correct response. Kirby and Cook attended a week-long trnining Inst summer. Continuul training through n mentor system of peer supervision helps tenchers refine new skills in nddition to n trip to the Hill Center in Durhnm lo observe u working, successful model of the program. • 12 students were taught reading with the Hill Center Program- all materials provided by the grant. This is a 2 year program at the end of which Kirby & Cook will be certified Hill Center teuchers-provlding a research bused method of teaching rending. • Resource Tenchers nnd Reading Teachers attended nn in depth trnining program. • Cougar Academy. A tutoring program was offered every Tuesday and Thursdny. Tuesdny wns one hour of reading und Thursdny wns one hour of math. After-school tutoring was provided by tenchers nnd nssistnnts ... targeting 3-5th grade students and End of òrude Testing Skills. Testing skills und remedlution. It wns not limited to EOGs. Materials focused on individual student needs - small student/ teacher ratio - with some volunteers from Davic High. The ucndemy wns n success ns illustrated by reading scores. • Students participated in the Bookbags for Buddies program. They sent 100 bookbags to children in Louisiana who were displaced by Hurricane Kntrinn. • Dònna Ancuta, who teaches kindergnrten wns numed Davie County Teacher of the Year nnd was runner up for Regional Teacher of the Year. • Lynn Bridges, who volunteers every day, was named Davie County’s Volunteer of the Year. She received the Friend of Education award from the Duvie Associntion of Educntors. • The following students grnduuted from English us n Second Language classcs after scoring superior on tests in reading, writing, speaking and listening to English; Clamar Gnleas, Francisco Uriostegui- Maldonudo, nnd Isubel Romero- Mnrtinez. Mocksville Elementary • PTA sponsored a Curriculum Night for Purents. Faculty, parents, and students enjoyed a spaghetti supper. • • Grandparents’ Day celebrated three Fridays in n row wilh grundparents invited to eat lunch with students. • l^TA sold Mnrdi Gras beads for Hurricane Katrina victims and raised $1,000. • Volunteer orientntion provided for school volunteers to oulli<SngMtimiluh(d(gHi|gii AS nnd services needed; 40 • Scott Continued From Page D4 volunteers attended. • Playground equipment re installed after new construction. • Student teacher in first grade for Ihe first semester. • Fifth grade DARE graduation. • Leadership team rend and discussed. • How to Thrive us a Teacher Leader for staff development. • DCAEOP held Iheir nnnuul dinner meeting ut MES. • Ice crenm socinl provided fornewstnffalMES. • Seven interactive class room equipment installed. • New gym and building dedicated by the school board. • Mrs. Scolt wns named Davie County Schools Principal of Ihe Year. • Kelly Myers wns MBS Teacher of Ihe Year; Stephanie Nogel thé lop teacher ussislant.. • Second grade classes attended water safely classes at YMCA. • 'Title 1 teachers provided several Parent Involvement Nights. • Linda Idol, fifth grade teacher, received Bright Ideas grant from Energy United. • Ann Mnrie Flanagan was awarded n Don Johnston Software grunt. • Kelly Myers, Allison Stricklund, Kerri Wull and Ann Marie Flanagan received National Board Certification. • Monthly in-house staff developments provided by vnrious staff members. • Collections for Storehou'se for Jesus (canned goods/ clothing). • Fourth nnd fifth grnde sludenls pnrlicipaled in the annual MLK speech contest. • All Student Services members attended an Arbor Day presentation in' Ihe park. • PTA implemented five Fumily Fun Night Programs. • PTA provided coverage for teachers lo attend n lunch planning session. • K-5 participated in Jump Rope for Heart. • Collections for Red Cross Drive. • Two curriculum planning sessions for teachers to assist with curriculum mapping. • Fifth Grnde chorus performed at Kldfest nnd nt Brock. • Dr. Lnne presented MES wilh the “Honor School of Excellence" banner. • Kindergarten screening and registration. • First Baptist Church Adopl- A- School ministry sponsored a school appreciation reception for faculty. • DCTAA held its spring dinner meeting at MES. • K-5 Field Dny • Fifth grade graduation/ awards night on June 5. • K-4 Awards dny on the last day of school. Pinebrook Elementary • Pinebrook reported an incrense in nltendnnce every month. The average for the year was 96.1%. The average daily membership was 547. •Volunteers were on average about 87 parents who worked in Ihe school weekly. About 500 volunteers from the community helped educate children in mnny uspecis - a clear indicutor thnt parents and others have em braced Ihis school as their own and desire to assist educators. • Pinebrook collected $1,876.35 for Ihe Red Cross, which was 232 percent over the goal. This was Ihe largest gift given lo Ihe Red Cross to dale. • Pinebrook collected money for Tbdd Noy lor and Fred Smith families. S c h o o l s ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - D5 • Students wrote letters and sent items to the Chris Simmons (a teacher here) and others serving in Iraq. • Children and families collected box lops lo help buy science equipment. The school collected 19,400 box lops earning Ihe school $1,940. • At Christmas, children collected 1,557 cans for the Slorehouse for Jesus. • Students collected and earned $400 for the Little Lambs ofDavie County. • Students participated in the Walk for Diabetes (earning $1300) and Jump rope for Heart (earning $5050) during PE. • Students collected a truckload of pet food and supplies for Ihe Humane Society. • Teacher Pam Harpe earned National Board certification. Three others tesled. • Five Smartbonrds were Inslalled. • The chorus had 24 members and some were part of the Davie Combined Elementary Chorus. • A student scored a 4 on Ihe writing test. • Third, 4th, 5th grnde sludenls showed growth in lest scores. • Pinebrook. had three Odyssey of Ihe Mind teams. Team Jungle placed second in regional nnd sevenlh ut state. Team Balsa placed first at regional and third ut stale. Team Egypt placed third ot regionol. • Students performed well on the EOG Rending - no student scored below a level III. Shady Grove Elementary • Shody Orove was numed the “Mosl Oulstonding Physical Educotion Progrom” in North Carolina. The av/ard was bestowed by Ihe North Cnrolinn Alliance for Athletics, Health, Physical Educntlon, Recrenlion nnd Dance. • The United Way recognized Shady Grove wilh the “Star Award’’ for 100% participation in Ihe 2005-06 campaign. • Facilities were improved wilh a new paved turnaround, u new sidewalk, and fencing along the gym side playground. • The PTO helped finance a new slale-of-lhe-nrt playground with more than 20 activities and four slides. • Karen Umberger, PE teacher, i^ceived Notional Board certification. • Students helped more thun 60 fnmilies wilh donntions lo Ihe Slorehouse for Jesus. • Sludenls donated more thun $3,000 lo Ihe Red Cross to help Hurricone Katrina victims. • Six students won $500 Saving Bonds from Triad Guoronty Insurance Corp. us winners of the Holiduy Curd Contest. They hnd their artwork displayed on holiday cords that went out ocross Ihe U.S. • The PE club roised almost $7,000 for Ihe American Heart Association ihrough Ihe annual Jump Rope for Henri. • During the Spring Run for Fun, PE students raised almost $300 for the American Diabetes Associotion. •. Ryan Manzullo was recognized as Shady Grove’s Tencher of Ihe Year; Frances O’Neal as the Tencher Assislnnt of Ihe Yeur. Mrs. O’Neal wos also named Dnvie County Teacher Assistant of Ihe Year. • Pete Ressa wos named Shady Grove Volunteer of Ihe Year and Indian Springs Lawn Cure wus named as Shady Grove's Exemplary Service Award winner. Indian Springs Lawn Care wns recognized as Davie Schools Exemplury Service Award winner. • Scott Galilmore won the county spelling bee nnd com- Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadhlnvlll*ЗЗв-«79-2031 YwMnvill«, NC www.wlilioncarlMeom WInatan-Siltm330-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experlenoa Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates peted ot Ihe regional competition ot Lawrence Joel Coliseum. • Almost 400 students reoched the lop level of a Spring Reading Campaign; Tliey were treated to Winston-Salem Warthogs gome and the principal spent a night on the school roof. •The Sizzling Cyclers Unicycle Team and the Bouncing Bullfrogs Jump Rope Teom performed u l' Ihe Lawrence Joel Memorial Coliseum during halftime at a Woke Foresi women’s basketball game. The Sizzling Cyclers performed ot Dovidson College during holftime of u men's bnskelboll gome. The squad gained Ihe attention of Ihe ESPN crew there covering Ihe game. William R. Davie Elementary • A construction/renovation project wos completed ut the beginning of the yenr with Ihe opening of the original school building. It housed the cafeteria, teacher workroom ond administrative offices. • Donations of plants, manpower and mulch by Lowes’ Home Improvement, North Dovie Ruriton Club, community volunteers and sludenls resulted in 0 newly lundscuped school building. The outpouring of community support provided the newly completed construction with a much-needed facelift. • PTO raised money lo fund an nddition to Ihe ployground. Members were focused und committed lo improving the playground. The addition wos ready when Ihe students relumed nfter Christmns vncntlon. • Technology from Ihe Mebane Challenge was placed in six classrooms for tencher/ student use. Tlie teachers were able lo integrate the technology Into teaching. The interactive boards have increased their ability lo engnge all students. During the summer six more classrooms will be added. • Volunteers continued lo provide assistance for established programs such as the seeohtf steps reading program nnd ESL. • Eaton’s Bnptist Church continued its after-school volunteer tutoring progrnm for rending. • The Wnlly-Wnrthog reading incentive program was implemented in grades 3-5. Many students eamed the free admission lo Ihe Warthogs gome und were recognized at the gome for Iheir nccomplishmenls. • Parent reodlng nights were held for parents for grades K-2 und 3-5. Strategies for helping students with rdnding were stinred with parents. Both parent nnd fuculty attendance was high. • The Volunteer of Ihe Year for William R. Davie was Josephine Jarvis. Mrs. Jarvis volunteered to help tutor ESL students. We appreciated her contributions groolly. • The Exemplary Service Aword for the 2005-2006 school year went lo Lowes’ Home Improvement of Mocksviile for a contribution of plants and manpower to help in the landscaping last summer. • The Teacher Of Ihe Year for William R. Davie was Diane Irelond. Assistant Teacher of the year was Donna Lanning. North Davie Middle • Wundu Shnffner wns numed Davie’s Assistant Principal of Ihe Year. • Anne McCarthy wus North Davie’s Teacher of the Year and Davie County’s Exceptional Children’s Teacher of the Year. • Meriie Allen was named Bus Driver of the Year for North Davie ond Dovie County. • Nineteen stuff members purticipnted in the N.C. Be Active Chollege. The staff set on example for students by being physically active regularly. • The school theme, “Be Healthy; Exercise Your Mind and Body.” was vished doily by making n conscious effort lo keep students moving. Move ment nol only occurred in PE, but in every subject, whenever Ihe opportunity presented itself. • The Student Council, sponsored by Kitty Harlung and Wonda Shaffner coordinated; spirit doys in Ihe fnll nnd winter, the Oive A Kid A Cont Cumpoign, the Storehouse Food Drive, volunteered at Ihe KID STRONG cancer fund raiser, and visited with adopted grundpnrents ot Bermuda ' Terrace Nursing Home. • Beth Hall-Love wos named Wal-Mort’s Teacher of Ihe Year for Dovie County. • The Bela Club, sponsored by Tonya Kerr and Tommy Fairchild, completed work on o low ropes course mode possible by 0 grant from the SURP Board of Ihe Community Foundation of Duvie County. The course consists of n plutform, maze, and two bolunce benms. Il is nvniloble for community use. • All three grode levels scored ot or above 95% proficient on the reading part of End of Grnde testing • Almost $5,000 was raised by students and stuff for cuncer resenrch nt the Kid Strong Wolk- A-Thon, Bike-A-Thon, Fun Run. ' •Coillin Tutterow wus u first ploce winner in the PTSA Refieclions Writing Contest. • Melissa Nichols wns o first place winner in the Town of Mocksville Speech Contest nnd a third place winner in the Rotary Speech Contest. • The MnthCounts Team placed second out of 17 schools in Ihe regionol MolhCounts competition. Tlie Algebra 1 team placed first oul of 9 schools in Ihe Woke Forest Algebra 1 competition. The Geometry teom placed third out of 10 schools in the Wake Foresi Geometry competition, These teams were coached by Steve Roreshide. • Several art students were winners at the Center Fair. Ashley Rowe wos a winner in the Winston-Salem Journal Holiday Rock Contest for seventh grade. Her art wos displayed on newspaper racks in the paper's subscription area. Morgan Carter's patriotic poster was selected to go lo regional competition by Ihe Lion’s Club. North Dovie showed 140 original student art works al the annuol spring mlddje school art chow ot the Brock Perfomung Arts Center. Winston Becker won third place and honorable mentions went lo Molly Milds and Ashley McLourine. • Dorene Bales, technology specialist, gruduuled from Appulnchlnn Stnte University wilh 0 muster’s in education medio/instructional technology. • North Do,vi^ look first in bnsebnil, boy's soccer, girl’s tennis, wrestling, boy's tennis, and golf. Second plnce was achieved in eighth grade foot ball, softball, volleyboll, eighth grade boy’s and gh-l's basketball, gh-l's soccer, nnd boy’s nnd girl’s track. Seventh grade football took Ihird in Ihe conference. • Lowe’s approved o $5,000 grant for Ihe PTO lo create a rending gunlen behind Ihe medio center. • Four teachers worked on Nntionnl Board Certificotion. • The cafeteria was honored by child nutrition for hiiving the largest increase in lunch poriicipotlon of any school in the county. The cafeteria received o heolth ruling of 100% from both inspections. Continued On Page D6 Dehhie Pinchol Mnry Hendricks 336-940*7077 W ILoo Biifboi •J36-909-30‘l6 P r e m ie r R e a lt y ^ 336-998-7777 '^ V e W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u s e , O r E R A W ill B u y m"® Cindy Oufhniu ;Ufi-9‘in-7522, C all u s to d a y to fin d o u t m o re a b o u t o u r E R A S e lle rs S e c u rity P lan an d to see If yo u q u a lify.. Mmjorio Foster 336-909-167-1 , Jnson Mossor 336-909-402Б JofCiwy Sink 336-624-ÜM2 Diivid Bock 33G-909 0225 I Nornia Johnson 336-909-2208 i t ' i Bohhy Carici 336 391-6201 OPEN HOUSES Special Day!!! 779 Junction Road ONLY!!! OPEN SA TU R D A Y 2-4PM Open Sunday 2- 4 p.m. RegistertoWin *5 Grand In Hand atlhese3 Open Houses Molody Haimw 336 Ь77 6647 ■Tm.i Baity я I 330-624-6304 HLdlJ Open Sunday rr. 2-4 p.m. ' ' ' Л1.“ ' S.mcliii Johnsoi 336 749'1537 mMark Davis 336-817-6779 Eric Muiujei 336 2B/-29()‘J Cti.'Kl Biowdei 336-407 I f)81> Susnn Pilei ■ 336-S77-S240' 228 Highway 801 South, Advance • Across from Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance Jr r? ? i.: '1 ■a i. Й |¡ I i V :i ' 1.1 '.I k ;|i-'! 1 í ■s i ■' '.Й D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page DS South Davie Middle • Shitekka Dalton won the Davie County Schools Holiday Card contcst. • Will Marrs won first at the Brock Middle School Art Contest, and Colby Hurt won second, • Sara Handy was the school Spelling Bee winner. • Rosa Flores took first in the Davie County Soil and Water speech contest and first in regional competition, Greg Nuckois finished second in the county. • One of Ms. Stoepplewerth’s stock market teams won second ,jn the region. Members were Felicia Soard, Caleb Koontz, Tori Rogers, Patrick Mandarano, and’Arial Zapata. • The Eagle Team hosted a Stone .Soup luncheon, a Christmas Open House, and volunteered at Storehouse for Jesus. . • The Spring Musical, The Magical Land^of Oz, was a success with thi school and community wit(i u'cast of 37 eighth grade students. ■ • The spring Talent Show drew a standing room only crowd. • The Junior Civitan Club did school and communiiy scrvice projects to earn Honor Club status ■ with Civitans International. • The MathCounts team finished third in Ihe district lo qualify for stale competition in Durham. Greg Nuckois and Brian Bullins finished In the top 10 in the individual regional competition. • South Davie won Ihe Scotl Treadway Award, which goes to Ihe school that receives the most conference championships during the year. Teams'licd with West Rowan Middle with four championships. • Soulh Davie won conference championships in seventh grade football, girls' tennis, eightii grade girls’ basketball, and boys’ tennis. • Rachel Howell look first.in Ihe Rotary Club Speech Contest, and Allison Lambert placed second. • Allison Lambert placed first, and Rachel Howell took second place in Ihe District Soil and Water Speech Contest. • The 8lh grade band, with the help of some seventh graders, received a Superior Award at the N.C. State Musical Festival, a first place rating at Ihe Williamsburg, Va, Concert Band Competition, .seven Superior and two Excellent ratings from students at the N.C. DisU-ict Solo and Ensemble Festival, Three students' were selected for the Northwest District All-District Band,. • The 8lh grade Quiz Bowl team won thé 1st annual Davie County Quiz Bowl. Team members were Greg Nuckois, Will Marrs, Hannah Cartner, and Roger Adkins. • South Davie participated in tlie Reader’s Digest Word Power Challenge, Angelo Cortesi,TVIer Kurfces, and Roseanne Hardin were eligible to continue to the stale competition, • Mikeal Pulliam won the school Geography Bee, . • The seventh nnd eighth grade choirs received n Superior Rating for Sight Reading at the N,C. Music Educators Middle School Large Choral Festival, • The 8lh Grade Tiger Singers won first in Ihe Treble Choir Division in Ihe Music Showcase Festival in Williamsburg Va,, earned an Excellent rating for their performance, and was awarded Ihe title of Overall Champion of the Middle School/Junior High Division and bragging rights as the Number 1 Middle School Choir on Ihe East Coast., • Six students represented South Davie Middle Sciiool at the N.C. Middle School All- State Choir and performed with '600 others at the Greensbdro War Memorinl Auditorium, • Each 6th grade leam hosted socials for parents and communiiy members as part of manners and etiquette instruction, , • Thie Student Leadership Team completed training at Camp YMCA in King, and participated in projects through out the year, including painting staff bathrooms, and raising money lo purchase 4 picnic tables for the palio, Davie High School • Scholarship monies awarded to graduating seniors totaled opproximately $1400,000. . • An SAT review class was held for verbal and math each week sincc spring break as an intervention lo increase SAT scores, ^ • The Apprenticeship Program was one of three high schooi systems to be nominated as an Outstanding NC High School Apprenticeship Progrom, . • Germon students participated in the NC German Day Competition at Davidson College, German 3 students ploced 2nd in an u Copelia singing competition and German 2 class won 3rd place in the poster contest, , • The football program participoted in its annual Teddy Bear Project and delivered Thanksgiving dinners to families in need, • The Varsity Football team was conference champs for the third straight year with 10 plus wins and making it to the quarter finals in playoffs. 2003 Muirfield Place $309,900 Andrea Suggs 235 Nonzella Way $749,900 Andrea Suggs 8450 Maevo Court $349,900 Andrea Suggs 6626 Clemmons Court $155,000 Dene' Logie 1793 Ammons $159,900 Andrea Suggs 1040 Muirfield Avenue $415,900 Holly Priliaman 116 Lakeviaw Road $199,900 Laura Vines 3069 Cameron Village Ct $295,000 Sherri Corom 3056 Diaz Lane $299,900 Sherri Coram 171 March Ferry Rood $279,900 Brad Hunter 5886 Sunny Ridge Troll $153,530 Sherri Coram, ABR 5871 Sunny Ridgs Trail $158,490 Sherri Coram, ABR 5906 River Gate Court $159,040 375 Sunny Ridge Troll $160,905 5822 Sunny Ridge troll $155,275 Ì Sherri Coram, ABR Sbarri Corarn, ABR Й Ж Г " » “0«ne' U>0>« Dorony VWI EmilyQkMta Duckwonh 762-2403 714-7062 714-4403 ‘ 416-6663D4O-9B00 Olorta Metihtwa HoliyPrtnAman b r a . a w * » «Mart« Fanal«Pam Lowd*f 714-44053og-ng7613-6335740ЭЭ34817-2266 Í m Í m Í714-4433 rat Klnnamoo 8ar>dra Modrtck Sandy Dy»on Sherri Coram Tony Palo«Vtókie L, Hundley 717 6356 345-2302 207-вбЭО ООЭ0010 714-7000 714-4418 www.yourpru.com Ì ( It miinms/l.iiiiJfwuiMl • Two football players were chosen to represent us in the US Army All American Allstar Gome, NC Siirine Bowl Gome, and Ettst-Wesi All Star Game, • Six seniors were awarded full football scholorships to schools such os Notre Dame, Richmond University, Catawba, Lenoir Rhyne, and Brevard, • The Men’s Varsity Bosketboil team was on NC Scholar Team Ihis year. This teams overall GPA was over a 3.1. • The Boys Tennis team wos conference champions for tlie first time. • The wrestling team won the stote chompionship under Ihe cooching of Buddy Lowrey - who has Ihe 3rd most winning record in NC history os o wrestling coach, • Ihe boys boseboll leam won 20 straight games this season and were conference champions, • Boys Basicelball Coach Mike Absher was recognized as lof 8 coaches in Ihe stote who “make a difference”, • Advance Business Study students designed ond built websites for the school Interact »j,;. Club and the'Rotary ;Club of Mocksville, . • 100 band students performed in and loured Hawaii over spring break, • The Wai‘;Eagle Morching Band returned lo competition for the first time in 20 years, earning Excellent ratings in Mt, Airy, • Seven bond students were named to Honor Bands in Ihe Northwest District and al UNC Greensboro, • The Saxophone Quartet and Freshman Percussion Ensemble eamed Superior Ratings at the Solo/Ensemble Festivol, • The Madrigol Singers presented the school modrigol dinner, , • Six chorol students represented Davie High at the All-Stole Chorus competition, • The DHS Ensemble received о Superior roting in performance and sight-reading at the Regional Choral Festival, • The Voçol Ensemble performed nl St, Polriclc’s Colhedroi on the New York Performonce Trip, • Tiie Science Club raised over $500 for Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl for Kids Soke ond participated in the Regional Envirqthon placing 7th. . , •. in December, Dance presented on. original production, created by Ihe students, of the "Christmas Angel”: infusing worid donee, hip-hop, jozz, ballet, pointe- work, ond modem dance to tell 0 slory of 0 runaway teen. • In May, DHS presented more original work, ogoin incorporadng 0 variety of dance forms. Additionally, 11 faculty members joined forces to present a jazz number in the concert promoting teacher/ student relationships called; “Razzle Dazzle" and “Who’s Sorry Now”. • The ’06 Spring Donee Company not only performed, but also instigated ongoing projects to be picked up by next yeor’s company members. They created web pages, a scrap book, a children’s performonce and they prepared a “Dancing and Dessert” performance, • Dovie High had a total of 489 parent volunteers working on projects and events throughout the year for o totol of 6,314 hours of volunteer service. Campers at fiorse camp enjoy a field trip to a miniature iiorse farm. Horse Camp Offered Four horse comps ore being held tills summer, sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department ot Dixielond Farm. The week-long day comps are scheduled June 26-30, July 17-21 and 24-28 ond July 31- Aug,4, Marissa Brzescinski will di rect the camp, open to 10 chil dren age 8-15 per session to help with horsemanship skills from the ground and astride. Each day starts at 7:30 a,m, at the recreation department parking lot off North Main Su-eet in Mocksville for the van trip to Dixieland Fiums, Campers will groom a horse, which they will share wilh a buddy. After locking, the buddies split with one group taking the horse into the indoor arena for riding instruction, while Ihe olher group works on ground skills such as cleaning stalls, bathing horses, oiling tack, learning equine terminology and general care. Halfway through the moming the groups switch. At noon they will share the responsibility of untacking and cooling out and stabling their horse before going to the air- conditioned office for an equine film during lunch, which Ihey bring with them: After lunch, the recreation department picks up the camp ers for swimming at Yadkinville Pool on Monday, Wednesday ond Friday, Tuesday and Thurs doy afternoons will include horse-related field trips and crafts ond free time in the gym al the recreation departmenl. The $220 fee also includes a custom t-shirt and o grooming kit. For more informalion, call Kathie Streit ot 751-2325,, South Student Recognized By TIP Program Some of the most ocadenii- colly talented seventh grnders in the U,S, were recognized this spring for their exceptionol scores on the ACT or SAT, in cluding Willis Jones of South Dovie Middle School, The Duke University Talent Identification Program (Duke TIP) Recognition Ceremonies honor top-scoring students from the program’s annual Seventh Grade Talent Search, in which academically talented students take the above-level college-en- trance exams (SAT or ACT) os a way to learn more about their obilities. This year, of the 70,024 participants, 22,342 students (32%) were invited to attend State Recognition Ceremonies, The 1,234 (1,8%) highest scor ing students were,also invited to the Grand Recognition Cer emony. The seventh groders honored CASH For Junk Carsi 2 1 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 ot the Grand Recognition Cer emonies have earned scores bet ter than 85% college-bound se niors who took the some tests. The event wos held May 22 at Cameron Indoor Stodium on the i Duke University campus in Durham. Dr. Huntington F. Willard, Director of the Institute of Genome Sciences ond Policy and Vice Chancellor of Genome Sciences at Duke University, gave the keynote address. The students honored ot Ihe State Recognition ceremonies have eorned scores above the average score of college-bound seniors. Working with host oca- demic institutions, Duke TIP sponsors 33 different State Cer emonies in its I6-slote Talent Search region during Ihe months of Moy ond June, Speakers in clude university administrators and professors from the host in stitutions; stote ond government D ix ie l a n d F a r m • Boarding• teisons • Summer J Camp 12x12 Sulli, lndoorfOutdoorArena,Trails, Bcauliful Facilitici, Hol/ColdV^li Raili M ention A d a nd get fSO o ff Board until 20071 www.dl](lclan(lrann.comConUict; MoritM riione: 33M92M03 17M (Mbcy Itaid - Mock«illlo. NC 27028 officiols, ond former Duke TIP students, “The Recognition Ceremo nies ore inspiring events,” soys Martha Putallaz, Ph.D,, Execu tive Director of Duke TIP, “It is rare that so mony gifted students con come together to be honored for their achievements and en couraged by their intellectual peers. The honorees hove proven, ot Ihis young age, their copacity for great things. We hope they consider their achievement to be an invitation to pursue an ambi tious path in iife.” P o p l i n O n D e a n ’s L i s t David R, Poplin Jr. of Mocksville was named to the spring semester dean's list at Coastal Carolina Community College with o minimum 3.5 grade point average. May Earns Duke Master’s Kimberly May of Mocksvillc graduoted from Duke University with a moster’s degree in nurs ing on May 14; She was olso o member of the Sigma Theta Tau, o nationol nursing honor society. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 - D7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAI. COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH CLINTON ADAIvlS (08 CVD 235) TESSA S. ALEXANDER (08 CVD 239) CHRISTY L, ANDERSON (08 CVD 241) PATRICIA DELORES ANDRADE (06 CVD 243) BETTY DARLENE ARNOLD (06 CVD 246) CHRYSTAL LYNN ARNOLD (06 CVD 247) TINA I^flARIE ASHBURN (06 CVD 248) CAROLINE ATHEY (05 CVD 87) STUART ANTONE BAMBY (06 CVD 251) FRANKLIN LEWIS BARBER (06 CVD 180) JESSICA N/1IRANDA BARBER (08 CVD 252) JERRY ALLEN BARE (06 CVD 253) ASHLEY BROOKE BARRIER (06 CVD 255) PAMELA COMBS BARRON (05 CVD 15) JESSICA NICHOLE BECK (06 CVD 258) GARY DEAN BLEDSOE (06 CVD 183) JENNIFER C, BOBBirr (06 CVD 264) ALBERT QRADY BOSWELL (08 CVD 188) SHEILA ANN BOSWELL (06 CVD 186) WILLIAMALEX BRANCH (05 CVD 78) KRISTINA B, BRANCH (05 CVD 78) RODNEY TILDON BROWN (08 CVD 190) RACHEL LYNN K, BROWN (08 CVD 190) ' KENNETH BULLINS (08 CVD 270) GEORGE CARDENAS (06 CVD 274) KENNETH RAY CARDWELL (08 CVD 195) CRYSTAL NICOLE T CARDWELL (06 CVD 195) KRISTIN HOPE CARICO (06 CVD 275) JAMES PAUL CARTER (06 CVD 277) WESLEY KYLE CARTER (06 CVD 278) APRIL M, COLLIE (06 CVD 285) MICHAEL COTTON (06 CVD 202) RONNIE D, CRANFILL (05 CVD . 27) KIMBERLY D, CRANFILL (06 CVD 27) LASHUNDA 8, DALTON (06 CVD 292) SUSETTE ELICE DUDLEY (06 CVD 303) JACK JAY DYER (08 CVD 209) JAMIE MARIE DYER (08 CVD 209) RONNIE LEE EAGLE (04 CVD 32) ANNETTE BROWN EAST (06 CVD 304) KENNETH MICHAEL ELMORE (05 CVD 65) LOU KILBY ESTEP, SR, (06 CVD 210) GENEVA C, ESTEP (08 CVD 210) JACK JOSEPH FOGLER (06 CVD 213) MONIQUE JONES FOGLER (06 CVD 213) LEO FOGLER (08 CVD 309) ANNA L, GARCIA (06 CVD 315) EVON FOWLER, GAITHER (05 CVD 119) JOHN GILBERT (08 CVD 219) FRIDA S, GILBERT (06 CVD 219) JOHN GLENNON (06 CVD 220) DEBBIE RAY GLENNON (06 CVD 220) JOSHUA WAYNE GOBBLE (06 CVD 320) JEFFERY SHANE GOINS (08 CVD 222) LISA CHILTON GOiNS (06 CVD 222) DENNIS DALE GRAY II (08 CVD 321) TONY RAY GREER (06 CVD 323) GINA MARIE HELMS (06 CVD 327) ROBERT MARK HENDRICKS (06 CVD 329) WAYNE IJAMES (06 CVD 228) MARYANN IJAMES (06 CVD 228) ALLEN STEPHEN MARTIN (05 CVD 68) TRACELLE M, MASSENGILL (08 CVD 335) WILLIAM HOWARD MAYFIELD (08 CVD 336) KARL EDWRD MCFREDRICK (05 CVD 46) SHELLY ANN M, MCFREDRICK («5 CVD 46)PAULA JEAN MULLENS (05 CVD 61) ANDRE D'MAURIO NEELY (05 CVD 77) JACQUELINE A, SMITH (05 CVD 67)GARY NEIL WILLIS (04 CVD 30). NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ,TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading PUBLIC NOTICES seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is for recovery of money owned for medical goods and services ren dered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital, You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 8th day ot June, 2008, SPENCER A, SMITH Attorney at Law P,0, Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel, 1-800-760-7161 6-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LYNDON DOYLE BALI., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before September 22, 2008, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedlaie payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol June, 2006, Richard Dean Ball 158 McDaniel Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP . Attorneys at Law Ten Cöurt Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 6-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative ol the Estate ol JAMES NOAH WAGONER, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undeislgned on or before the 8th day of Sep tember, 2008, said date being at least three months Irom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 8th day of June, 2006, the same being the first pubiioatlon date, Grady L, McClamrock,, Jr,, Personal Representative of the Estate of James Noah Wagoner Qrady L, McClamrock, Jr,, NCSB #7886 Attorney lor the Estate of James Noah Wagoner 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksviiie, NC27 028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu- tors of Ihd Eetate of HILDA BEEKER SEAFORD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present th^m to the undersigned on or before September 8, 2006, being throe (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 8th day of June, 2008, Frances Hendrix 855 S Peacehaven Rd, Winston-Salem, NC Dorothy S: Hemrick 440 John Crotts Rd. Mookavllie, NC 27028 Jane S, Jones 477 Joe Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 6-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of THOMAS HALL NEELY, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned ' on or before September 5, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against ths estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 7th day of June, 2006. Preston Dale Neely Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Hail Neely c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr, Attorney for Preston Hall Neely, Administrator 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP103 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SÄLE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed'of Trust executed by Joel Wayne Hill and Anita Deanne Hill lo Charles R, Cunningham, Tni3tee(s), which was dated December 3,1999 and recorded on December 8,1999 In Book 321 at Page 230, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tmst by an instniment duly recorded In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed olTnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otfer lor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary localion at Ihe county courthouse for conducting the saie on June 30,2008 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Unit 11 (including carport and drive and the space between lo cated at the Southern corner) as shown on that plat entltled Spyglass Hill condominiums, Sections 9 and 10 as surveyed by Qrady L, Tutterow and recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 109, Davie County Registry, Together with all nonexclusive rights and easements to the com mon use and enjoyment of Ihe com mon areas of Spyglass Hill Condo miniums as the same may be or hereinafter platted and all rights of Ingress, egress and regress over Spyglass Drive, This conveyance Is sublect to Re strictive Covenants recorded In Deed Book 117, Pages 115 and 135 and Deed Book 118, page 835, DavIe County Registry and olher easements and rights of way of record. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 245 Spyglass Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1),, Acash de posit (no personal checks) ot live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the saie. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset bid period, all the remain ing amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safe^ con ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sals. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ol Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Joel Wayne Hill and wife Anita Deanne Hill, If Ihe trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but ere not llrniled to, the filing of a bankniplcy petition prior lo the conllmiatlon ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan wHhout the knowledge of the tmstee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the tnistee, in Iheir sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC By:________________^______ (SEAL) Jeremy B, Wilkins, NCSB No, 32348 , 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,: 06-03416 6-15-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP107 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EARLY V, BOOE, JR, AND DEBORAH C, BOOE DATED DECEMBER 29, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 529 AT PAGE 570 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained in the above-rel erenced deed ol trust and because 01 delauit In Ihe payment ol the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash ot the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 11:30 AM on July 3,2006 the lol iowing described real estete and any other improvemenis which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: F/flSr TRACT; BEaiNNINa al an Iron slaka In Ihe edge of Chaltln Street in the Town of Mocksville Ihe N. W. comer of Lot No. 2, and mns thence East 131.2 feet to an Iron stake thence North 22 degrees East 409 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 22 degrees East 40 feet to an Iron stake; thence West 135 feet to an Iron stake In the edge ot Chaffin Street; thence South 2 degrees West with Chaffin Street TO THE BEQINNINQ, 40 feet, Being Lot No. 11n the J. A. Foster Sub-Dlvlslon. SECOND TRACV BEQINNINQ at an Iron stake at the edge ot Chatlln Street In the Town ol Mocks ville, North Carolina and running thence Soulh 88 degrees East 120.3 leet to an Iron stake In the edge ol a new road or alley: thence North 22 degrees East along said new mad or alley 65 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 88 degrees IVesf 131.2 feet to an Iron stake In the edge ol Chaffin Street; thence Soulh 2 degrees West 65 leet along Chaffin Street to the BEQINNINQ comer. See also Deed Book 136, page 153 for conveyance to granl- ors herein. And Being more commonly known as: 168 Williams St, Mockavllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Early V, Booe, Jr, and Deborah C. Booe, The property lo be offered pur suant to Ihis notice of saie Is being offered for saie, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Tnjslee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed,' nor the officers, direc tors, atlomeys, employees, agents or authorized representative of el- IherTnistee or the holder of the note make any representation .or war ranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or re lating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with Ihe loreclosure, for paying, If any. Adeposll of five per cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Nolice Is June 12,2006, David W, Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlp'J/shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-78655 6-22-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol MILBURN VANCE STEVENS, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ell persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before September 22,2006, be ing three (3) months from the llrst day ot publication or this notice wili be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wili please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of June, 2006, Brenda S. Stevens 5663 Hwy 801 S Mocksville, NC 27028 V 6-22-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol WILLIAM DOUGLAS BURNS, late of DavIe County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to preseni Ihem to the undersigned on or belore September 15, 2008, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of June, 2008, Gale R, Burns 151 N, Bermuda'Run Drive Advance, NC 27006 6-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol STEVEN GRAY JAMES, late ol Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present therh to the under signed on or belore August 25,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 18th day ol May, 2006, Sharon Thompson James 169 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy, LLP AttomeysalLaw Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN DAVIS YOUNG, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 8,2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day ol Juno, 2006, Michael E, Smith 121 Lookout Drive Asheville, NC 28804 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol GOLDIE 0, BOOE, late ol Davie County, this Is tb no tlly all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before-.. September 8,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Sth day ol June, 2008, Crystal M, Patterson ' 2285 Stirewalt Rd, China Qrove, NC 28023 6-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of QEORQE THOMAS FRY, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before September 15, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol pub iioatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of June, 2006, Lisa D, Hayes 187 GInny Lane Advance, NC 27006 8-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ot the Estate of ROY ANKER ERICKSON, SR„ late ol Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or belore September 8, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons iridebted to said estate will please make Irhrnediate pay- menl'to the undersigned, - • This 8th day ol June, 2008, . Stephen A, Meyer 969 Stoney Ridge Rd, WInston-Salem, NC 27101 6-8-4IP N e e d t o G e t Y o u r B u s i n e s s O u t o f t h e H o u s e ? Key Man Office Space for Lease 200sf + !- in the State Farm Building in Advance, NC Ready August 1, 2006 C all D arryl 940-2302 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ E s ta te A u c tio n Sat., June 24th, 9 PM Real Estate -12 Noon 681 Juney Beauchamp M . • Advance, NC Direcdons: 1-40 East to 801 ■ Turn Left (o 158, Turn Right to Baltimore Rd., to Juney Beauchamp Rd. NC 12-Pane Heart Pine Corner Cabinet - NC Walnut 4-Drawer Chest w/Folk-Arl Scrolled Back Splash - Early Pine Dovelalled Blankel Chesl w/Slrap Hinges - Pine Blind Door Cupboard - Pine Mill Chesl - Walnut Plantation Desk ->leait Pine Wardrobe Palnled Blue - Jasperware Tea Set - NC Poplar 1-Drawer Sheralon Table - Pine Sheraton Slancling Desk w/Slanl Lid - Country Pina Farm Table w/Lonn.Drawer - Pine Pegged Work Table - Small Pine Mortised Bench - Walnut Two-Drawer Spool Cabinet - Several Old Counlry Ladder Back Chairs - Old Trunks - Quills - Candle Box -' Spice Chesl - Pine Tapered Leg Table Painted While - (2) Fancy Victorian Era Cast Iron Beds Painted While - (2) Pine Church Pew Benches - Countiy Rocking Chair - Old Pine 4-Door Wall Storage Cupboard- Old Pino Sea Caplalns Chesl - Pine Counlry Stools - Old Bisque ilead Dolls - (2) Hoop Back Windsor Chairs - (6) Ladder Back Chairs - Child’s Chair & Rocket- H/1ahogany Cans Back Arm Chair - Ivlahoaanv DInlna Table - (21 Mahogany Side Chairs - Rag Rugs - Jugtown Plales - J.u. Craven Crock - Sail Glaze Jugs & Crocks - Whiskey Jugs - Large Portrait OII Painting by Ulrich Auouslus Hoegger (1844-1908)- NC Shelton Basket-RARE «75 Griswold Double Brpllej- Helsey'Ciyslollte“ f’unch Bowl w; &Peslal-(2) Large Yellow Machine-Early Wooden" Bookends - Wooden Mortar , Bowls - Sinner Feather Weight Sewlno fs - Wooden Dough Bowl - Butter Mol.......- a m ______-_______ _______„____ _______- Cast Iron Ship Doorstop - Assorted Cast Iron Skillets - Cast Iron Bundt Pan - Cast Iron Mutlln Pans - Wagner Watiie Iron - 3-Part Cast Iron Candle Mold - Large 16-Hole Tin Candle Mold - Collection Of Counlry Tin Items - Tin Cookie Cutlers - Assorted Early Kitchen Utensils - Country Baskets - Counlry Scales - Granlleware - (2) Coca-Cola Coolers -18" Coca-Cola Button Sign - Wrought ' . . . Gen. Robert E. LtIron Floor lamps - (COV) - Gen. John Mdigan ( MORE ITEMS NOT LISTEDI nickels-AND MANY REALESTATE: Seven Room Restored Farm House on 3,60+/- Acres, __________3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, C/A.__________ Sale Conducted for Mark Postove, Attorney In Fact lor Estate ol Dorothy P Poslove (Living). Visit our website www.chatmonyork.com for more Information and pictures Ghatmon Auctions, inc. NCAL#6162,336-724-9805 Horace B. York, Inc. NjiAL#6191,336-766-^500 I ', t ; Fl ' i . I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 дшжвмапив КЕЮХТЕАВиг Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and neferrals. Make a healttiy choice for HOPE for ap-your llfel Call 753-1 polntment. Animals & swings. Kitchen appliances fur- I dishwasher, 1,5 FOR SALE: ALPHA horses, 9 yr. old black & white mare, 4 yr. old giullo & white Ally (tieautiful horses), equip. Call 2В4-25Ю alter 6pm. FOR SALE: BOB White quail,' eggs, chicks and mature birds, Tennessee Reds and Pheasants. Will release birds on your property. Phone 336-909-1653 and 33S-650-6939______________ Apartments COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartmentsl We have studio, Ibr, and 2br apartments now available. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE. New ownership and new managGment, N^ove In special. Ail brick energy effkdent apartment. 1 8< 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, Kitchenished Inciudlng________baths, washer/dryer connections. vl&s cet^l heat and^alrfpre^red for cable TV & phones. Insulated. windows & doors. No wax kitchen ^ bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy.158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. MOCKSVILLE-IBR, IBA,ground level apartment, remodeled, water included, city limits, no pets $500/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty _________998-8900________ Appliances HOT POINT ELECTRIC stove, $100 OBO, 751-1104________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INmy home, Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent referencesi Call 909-4592 CHILD CARiWciTristia^me; 998-5570 ■ й?ЕгйЖ Ё7Соу»да'(Жоcare In my home. Call 751-0213 MOTHER"S MORNING OUT Ages 1-3 M-F 9am-12noon Rate: $70 336-940-6450 Commercial Property 1470 SQ. FT. very nice office space (located two doors down VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial prox. goosq. ft. $900/mo. First month’s rent half pricel Janice McDaniel Pennington & Coitipany Realty _________998-8900________ Condos For Rent TIMESHARE RENTAL, KISSIMME, FI. 1 mile from Walt Disney World, week of July 2 un til July 9, 2br, 2ba, 6 privately, 8 max., $1575 rent, normally $1960. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00am-10:00pm. TIMESHARE RENTAL, RE- SORT In Qreat Smoky Mountains, Oct. 16-23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00 until 10pm.___________ Employment 1 LOAN OFFICER NEEDED lora leading mortgage brokerage with 2 yrs. experience in broker setting, knowledge of MS Office Pro and Calyx Point. Send re sume to PO Box 310, Mocksville, NC 27028 or|shaw@premierbranch,com 1 MORTGAGE/OFFICE ASSI^ TANT: Il you have strong organizational skills, II you have a positive attitude, If you are computer literate and move well In Microsoft Office and Excel, Bilingual a plus, email your resume to: ishaw@premlerbranch.com or mail resume to PO Box 310, Mocksville, NC 27028 BUSY SALON HAS full-time and part-time positions open. Guarantee plus commission, bonuses, great benefits Including Health ins. and CE classes. Must have from the New Walgreens able for spa, salon, med sult- cal ordental practice. Insurance or other office needs. Eight private offices and large reception area. Up fitting negotiable. Lease options available. Cali JC Jordan at Howard Realty 336-751-8562 current NC Cos. Lie. Call Pam at 1-800-476-7233 to schedule interview, EOE FOOD SERVICE MANAGERtrainee. Weil established, reputable chain with over 60 years of history Is seeking manager trainees Immediately. Competitive salary and ben efits package. No late hours. Relo cating possible. Candidates should possess exceiient communication, supervisory and guest sen/lce skills. At least two years of prior restaurant Mall ywr resuTO to the foiowlng; K & W Cafeteria, Chuck Cole, PO Box 25048, Winston-Salem, NC 27114 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 LOCAL CAR DEALERSHIP seeks lube tech for full time employment. Please call Steve Bowman al 751- 5948 for an appointment. OPENING FOR EXPERIENCEDoperator of engine lathes, hand screw machines, and automatic screw machines. Must be able to read blueprints and standard measuring equipment. Daytime hours. Yadkinville 336-463-2311. DRIVER K o p tiiilic \V;isk‘ Sl‘I\ k\'s '•.■cks lu ll Iim k’ ilii\c i lo r D a\ k- ili\ isKwi ijiiiililio il ciiiu lu l.ilt's shinikl pussL’s'. • Class ,\i»r H CDI, • • • Sak* ilriv ivcou t • ( iiuul u ork hislui s • l .\()fl k‘m 0 |)U'kTK*tl Kcpiihik' SciA kcs ollcis i,oni|)clili\L‘ |>a\ aihi heticlils I tic I ml I MU licalili and 10 I (k). ill person IviuoL-n S:()()aiu aiul S.iKipm al Republic Wsi.ste Service.s l.tl Iruhisiriiil HIvd., MucksMlk’, NC 27o:s All i.tjiuil ( tlinil\ / in/fh>\ fl AVGOL N onw ovcn Industries Growing produclion facility in Mocksvillc, NC seeks Experienced Machine Operators Experience wirii Rcifeniiauscr N(>nwoven,s is a plus.'We arc .seeking fast paccil, quick leaniing and cfliclcnt Individuals willi siron attention lo detail to fill inunediute openings for niglil shifts. Prior experience in non- wovens manufacturing is an advanlage. Our company offers conipetitive pay and enhanced tjcnefils such a,s; Competitive poy starting at $13.00 per hour Medical, Dental, and Vision coverage Paid Vacation and Holidays 40 IK Reliremenl Plan Unifonn Allowance Quaiilied appiicanis should send resume in confldcnce lo; Avgol Nonwovcns Human Rcsourccs Dcpiirlmcnt 178 Avgol Drive Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or fax them to-. 336-936-2565 ,,,, Avgol Noimoveiis Is on equal opporlimlly employer. Employment PART-TIME AND full-time retail sales position available In IVIocksviiie area. Send resume to PO Box 788, Yadkinville, NC 27055 QUALITY INN 1500 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville needs part-time front desk clerk 7am-3pm every Saturday and Sunday, must be 21 years or older. Apply In person, no phone calls. STAY IN SCHOOL, lust let us payfor it. Contact the National Guard at 416-3098 or www.1-800-go- guatd.com WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual for a rewarding career In Financial Sen/lce. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture COUCH, LIKE NEW with match ing chair and ottoman, $400.336- 998-7281 MATCHING FULL-SIZEDsofaandchair with beige cover, solid oak trim, $50 for both pieces. 998-0800 rrävWGTÖV^^^ fumiiüre for sale, sofa, loveseat, 3pc. table set, 2 lamps, practically nswl $1800 or best otter. 336-692-0255 ROUND RATTAN BREAKFASTtable w/glasstop and 2 chairs w/ cushions $100; fight and table combination w/magazine storage underneath, great condition $50; pair ol matching round glass top end tables, wrought Iron $90; 27" Sharp tv w/ stand lor storage and w/remote, great condition $125/both; 19" Daewood tv cable ready w/remote $75; KInkald cheny bedroom suit including triple dresser w/mlrror, 2 nightstands, chest of drawers like new $1695; large Unk Taylor pine armoire, 3 drawers under 2 doors, must see $400; drafting table $75. 336-753-0998, If gel answering ma- chlne please leave message. Homes For Rent ADVANCE-Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th laini/ay, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, Iba home in town, patio, ceiling fans, no pets l/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba with full front porch, deck & fenced backyard, no pets $750/mo.'^ PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, IBA IN Cooleemee, $400 dep., good neighborhood 336- 909-3452 3^BR, 2BA BRICK home In country, 2 car garage, entertainment room, iarge yard, well water, no pets, no hud, $800 plus dep. 336- 284-4758 Homes For Rent 4BR, 1 BA, ACROSS from Shady Grove Elementary, $895/mo. 336-577-2494 4BR, 2BA CAPE Cod 1.5 story, $750/mo. plus security deposit. Meta Breeze Ln., Mocksville, 336-391-9985 5 ACRES, 3BR, S.Sba, 2 flre- places, close to 1-40, $1385/mo. 336-961-2777 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUQH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, now paint and carpet, $550/mo. McCulluogh RD.-4br, Iba, new carpet, lots of space, $675/mo. KOONTZ RD. ■ 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons od space, convenient to 1-40. $1385/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights »weekends. ^ HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8S62 ADVANCE- garage, Underpass Rd., two bays w/olfice $350/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br, 2 full bath, mobile home, refrigerator, range $500/mo. COOLEEMEE-3br, Iba, no pllances )/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2-1/2ba located on a 60 acre farm, all appliances, no Inside pets $950/mo. Mobile Home Lots:Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE-3BR,1 BAhouse wi(h basement convenient to shopping & 1-40,6 mo. lease OK.$750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with office & sunroom $1200/mo. CLEMMONS-2br,2ba condo- sunroom, grilling porch and storage $850/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Really 998-8900 UNFURNISHED 3BR, vI rY aulet, $600/mo. rent, 183 rannaman Dr. 909-3085 P a r t s D e p a r t m e n t O p p o r t u n i t y A v a i l a b l e at a Unique Local Dealership. If you have experience in parts or a related field, and are lool<ing for a change, we want to talk to you! Inquiries: Contact Ronald at (336) 751-2377 Peebles Great I'ashlonii. Great 1’rlcc.s. Great I’conlc. .luinUs! №)«' f/iriiig For Oiir New Slore opening soon in Mocksville, NC Peebles Depaitraenl Stores n!prc.sent.s Main Street, USA. Tlmi’s wiiere we live, wliere we wotii and where we've built out success sincc 1891. We’totnily unique, blending Into everyday nmd life, bringing fashion lo Middle America. We’re looking fori Enlhusliistic nnd encrgctic team members wilh friendly (md upbeal auitudes • Store Manager • Assistant Managers (full-time) • Sales Associates (part-time) • Ctislodian/Receiving Associate (patt-tirae) • Visual Merchandiser (part-time) ___axxncmlps! lies Mercliandisc Discount • Competitive Wages •401 (k) Savings Plan (with matching feature) MUlimt associates are eUMe for: • Mcdical & Dental Insurance • Paid Holidays (7 pet year) • Vacadon Pay (2 weeks per year) • Sick Pay (10 days per year) • Educational Rcimburscmem • Life Insunuice WtiOT»ntinialii|ip<irlimll)’nii|iloyn'. rttbla conducU prMmploynitnl ilnig tcmnlnii. Say hello al our Job Fair: I\iesday, June 20'" & W ednesday, Ju n e 21" 10;00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Located al: Comfort Inn & Suites 629 Madison Road Mocksville, NC T Homes For Sale 4BR, 2BA ON Hwy 158,1/2 mile from new high school, tenant In place, $147,000 (tax value), 336- 577-2494 __________ Land/ Home for Sale 7.46 ACRES WITH pond and mobile home, 899 Duke Whitaker Rd. Call 336-778-1058 or 336- 762-4444_________________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC.Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 Lost & Found • LOST: JUNE 15TH, 2006,2" receiver hitch with extra large clevis on U@ 601N between Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville and Dob son, NC. Reward If found. Contact Denny Rollins, 249 Liberty Church Rd„ Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-492-7223 REWAROI LOST BLACK andtan female coon dog, orange collar. If seen call 336-477-51339 or 336-655-2071______________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-638-4590 Miscellaneous 2005 UTILITY TRAILER 6x16, tandem axle, slightly used, $1495. Call Peter 477-4206 Miscellaneous RAIN SOFT WATER treatment system. Cali for Info 284-6127 STEEL BUILDINGSI FACTORYParticipation discounts, build to suit your needs, turnkey pricing avail able. Call Mears Construction 336- 751-9486_______ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR SHADY ACRES Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 2BR, 1-1/2BA, central air. 336- 463-2692 PRIVATE LOT. 3BR, 1-1/2ba, cen- tral air, dean SWMH w/bam, no pets, 5ltrequlred.Call336-575-2101or 828-478-9416, leave message. READY TO MOVE in 2br fuT nished apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 READYTo MOVE IN 2br, par- tlally furnished mobile home, private lot, $450/mo. 336-751 -1218 or 704-267-5581 _________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1979 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, $7000; 1973 slnglewlde, $1500.« Call 751-0764 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS^ PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $120,000. Now $79,900 on your land. Call 1-800-672-9223 BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.amHuge discounts for June. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 DOUBLEWIDE WITH DOUBLEcarport, 4.88 ac., 4 ac. In pasture, refrigerator, w/d and some fumlture, shown by appointment only, 206 Bear Creek Church Rd. 998-8692, Only $159,000 DAYLILIES FOR SALE hun dreds of varieties, reasonable Motorcycles prices, Holden Gardens near Battle Branch Cafe, Chip Esslo, 336-692-9987 1985 700CC KAWASKI LTD, rund good, $975.751-0684 Office SpaceDELL COIVIPUTER WITH Win dows XP, $400. Call after 6;00pm 751-2102 ■16X21 BUILDING, NICE building for office. Call for Info 284-6127 FOR SALE: 20 ton trailer. Call 704-880-0168 or 336-492-5764 Personals LADIES 1CT FASHION white gold diamond ring value $2275, sell for $850, Call 704-880-5292 or 336-751-4117 or 336-492- 5764 BRITTANY, 2 DOWN , 2 lo golll We are so proud of you. Love, Mon and Dad LOWE’S 1842 RIDING mower, needs slight deck repair othenMse good condition. 336-463-5793 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ELLEN Mabe 85thl, June 28 MIKE AND JOYCE Shaver would like it to be !<nown that on Saturday, Juno 17,2006 they share a glorious !ool< toward to ceiebrating many more. A D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A jL -L y ® Cemetery Street oi'NoniHWESTNoniHCAnoi.iHA fvlocksvIHe, NC 27028 Site D irectors and Counselors Applicanl.s must pos.icii.'i ii desire lo work wilh children nnd hnvc ii posiilvc inlliiencc on NC 3-slar licensed cliildcure ptogrum. llouts vary Monday- Friday. Salary iieijoliable based on ex|iericncc. I'leasi' conlacl Karen Jachonfor mare Infnrmallon al 336-75I-9622. Wc build sirong kids, strong families and .<lrong communities -A United Way Agency- \Vc-'i4' liiiilcimp bel ter ( nrct-rs. Our list of benefits Is matclietl only by our list of career options. If I'ou're icarcliin« for u catccr wiili n-al ffowili |xilenlial. lake a IcKik nt ilic 1‘OUTUNI: 50 conl|\my tliai'* ilmil)litiK ill liic every five yean. Al Lhwc'i, you'll «aiii llie eii|«cicnce It lakel m gel ahead. M Vkcll as, an milimiy-lejiling lii, of lienefiij that iiichnlei llexihle heallh iimirence iilans, comi»aiiy iiock ownenhip jilaiit. ami a commiiment to promote from within. So comc ihare in our lucceii. If you're willina to luctecil, we'te more than williiig to l\tlp. BuiUI your caieer with Ul at our iiaie of the an iliirribution center in Siulcivlllc, NC DISTIUDUTION TEAM MEMBERS .Shipping Deiurimetit WEEK NIGHT SHirr Uesc iHisltioni Itart at »10.511 |ier hour plui a 1.51) |ier hour ihlft incentive. We are currenily liirln« for ni«ht ihift, &30pm • 5:l)()am. Shift ii 10 hour niBhti and 4 nlgl\w week. Overtime vatirt. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT Thtie i«sitiom »tan ai |)crImur plii* a U.l 1% |)cr hour weekcml premium. We arc currcmly hlrina for wecl<end «lay liiift, 3:<l3am to 6:15pm cm Frulay, Samniay, and Sunday. Ovcftime varies. Rttiiuremci»» include: tiie ability to iifi up to 70Ibii 18 yean of puc or nidcf a $tulile work Initory: ami the ability to luccMifuiiy ju« n dm« tcrttnin« and am \m \ backj<n)und clicck. Forklift experience ii prcferr«!. Tor m«re informatjoa ab«ut l-owes Comixiniei, Inc., or to apply oil-lliie for dittribuiion opjwrtunitici, ijo to w w w .io w M .co m /ca rw n . Ib apply U\ penon, iti)j> by anytime Monday • rrlduy between'9:00atn and 'iiOOpm,Ul) BuU SwTMUitt Lmwc’s Distribution Center7irnmdinMillKdStatesville, NC , bnve'i il an c.|ual Oiiportuiilty ВтцЬуег committe,! to Divetiity and Inclusimi. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 22,2006 - D9 СТ.АЯЯ1 I ГЕ PBOFEEABLB Pets Service Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales puppies. Ready 6-25-06. 336- 940-3196 FREE KITTENS TO good home, 492-2027 FREE KITTENS, VERY cute and adorable, black'& white striped. 336-463-2168 FMÊlÜfTENS. CALL 49?5006 FREE PUPPIES TO good homeT Call after 5pm 998-5183 FREE TO GOOD home, boxer/ lab puppy female, 7 mos. old; 4 yr. old male cat declawed; 3 yr old female cat. 751-1104 GOT PETS? PET Services by Crit- ters' Place. Professional In-home pet sitting and dog walking. Insured, www.critterïplace.com or998-8208 PYGMY GOATS DOB 5 ^ ,ready on 7-18, two males, black, white, and gray, very friendly, re- serve now, pets only. 998-4397 RV/Motor Home TERRY TAURUS 29FT. camper, new custom made blinds, new deck, full-size fridge, new light fixtures, plenty of cabinets, sleeps 6, excellent condition at Lake Myers, 336-869-7548 or 336-688-0499 SMALL HOUSE PAINTING andInside house cleaning. 336-284- 4616 TEE SHIRTS,“stickers,Custom printed tees, Logo design. Any advertising problem. We are the solullonl Behind the Screen Designs Charlie Turner 998-7456 2001 HONDA PRELUDE SH, 90,000 miles, all power options, sunroof, asking $14,500. 336- 403-6229 CHEV. ‘92 CoTiV. van V-8, loaded w/ali power, leather Int., 1 owner, Immacualte cond., 68K actual miles, always garaged. $5000. 998-3690 Travel Wanted •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS*Nashville, Oct, 20-22, Grand 01 Opry Birthday celebration, 2 nights motel Fiddlers Inn, 4 shows Including Grand 01 Opry, 5 meals, baggage handling, price double $365. Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 BRAVES VS. METS, July 29-30, ' ale, Au U9' ■ .BarterTheater, "Hatsl Lake Lure/ World’s longest yard sale, Aug 3-5, Historic Salisbury, Aug, IS Service CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service al reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call lor free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale, 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REIMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704- 210-8778 CLEANING CONCEPTS: HOME organization residential and commercial cleaning 336- 816-3403 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE INhomo or In office by Nationally ( llfled Therapist. Iwocksville or Ad vance areas $35.00 for 1/2 hou $50.00 for 1 hour. Cali Amy at 671 9301 to schedule an appointment Chimney Rook, Sept, 12, Wohlfahrt Haus, "Oklahoma", Sept, 21, Canadian Rockies, Oct. 2-9, New England, Oct. 14-21, Call for details. J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336813-6401 Vehicles 1990 PETERBILT 379, needs engine. Call 336-492-5997 1995 CADILLAC DEVILLE, very good condition, power windows, doors, and seat, leather interior, been garaged, $5000.998-7194 1995 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Lerado 4x4, 109,000 miles, exc. condition, 1 owner, $4500.492-2805 1998 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer, loaded, black, really sharp, one owner, $8500. 336- 998-2795 1999 CADIUl AC DEVILLE Fleetwood special edition, loaded, mint condition, $9000 OBO. 336-414-8128 2000 GMC SONOMA 4x4 ex-tendod cab, am/fm stereo, cd playe, cruise control, power door looks, power windows, alloy wheels, slide rear window, new tires, ex, cond., $10,500. Call 704-546-2758 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars! 336-407-8283______________ Yard Sales 1086 WILLIAMS RD. off of Comatzer and Fork Bixby , baby Items, matemlty, fumlture, mantle, household and more. Thuns. 1 -6, Fri. 8-5 2 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri. and Sat. 23 & 24, 7:00-until, 348 Raymond St. 2547 MILLING RD. Fri. and Sat. 8am-untll, boys clothing, women’s plus size clothing, toys and household items 3 FAMILY GARAGE sale: Friday, June 23,8-5 and Saturday June 24, 8-1. Rain or Shine! 166 Horseshoe Trail, Mocksville, Horseshoe Trail is on Hwy 64W about 7/10 of a mile Irom Southern Family Mari<et, behind tho old DC Video. Household Items, toys, giris clothing 4-8, boys clothing 12-24 mos., children shoes and lots of misc. DUTCHMAN HILLS COMMUNITYyard sale. Sat. 6/24, 8am-12noon, 601N to Eaton’s Church Rd. to Highland Rd. Into subdivision, toys, ba items, clothes, fumlture and mi more FRI. ANDSAT.7am-unlil, Hwy 801N near Macedonia Moravian Church. Lawnmower, fumlture, microwave, books, records and more. FRI. AND SAT. June 23 and June 24. Big yard sale on 109 Bucklngnam Ln. Canceled If rain, 7am-until FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7am, Huge mulll-famlly neighborhood sale, Redland Way, Longwood Dr, off of 158 FURimURE, MISC. RAIN orshine. Sat. 6/24 Bam, 154 Boxwood Church Rd. GET READY FOR vacatloni Summer sale at Consignment Unlimited, women's shorts, caprl’s and oklrts $1.00-$5.00, men's and children’s clothing 50 & 75% off. Stop in at 200 Wilkesboro St. (next to Family Dollar) Check out our Bargains! HUGE 3 FAMILY yard sale Sat. 7-unlll, 169 J & L Farm Ln. off Gladstone Rd. Too good to miss! 3 FAMILY YARD sale, 1972 Hwy 801S Old glassware and dishes, old sewing machine, old dated Jars, fur niture, almanacs and books dating 1926 and up, teenage clothes boys andglris, Baible doll collection, many olher items, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 8- untll rtUay,Ni»miili«rlO,aiOe ‘ ^S<inl«,N(n«iili«19,20Qe CoitlncludM:Roundtilp molixooachliansfKKtaticin, .iMCmwi ovwnlstil hotel (Ortoxio.FL), .bdiMmiinka cruiso aasnimodalkxo, al TOalsal»ari)il)lp,p(opol<l, ■ Cuiml JOUYTHAVELERS’ SEIECT TOURS ('«»l.rf. CiralnlHbeli Mr.Oarland oSÌ!ffliwi!2?Smt». Tel;3M,65O,0i03 cStoilSiSsiJS GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Froo Eslimatos 336-284-4571 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work.Siie planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent lotlay! Hw> 601 s.. noA/iMocksvillc 1336) 751*2304 UjlggCORVSR M INI-STORAGE For all your storacc needs, choose u.s! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoJLto<bjyl (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 F O R S A L E : Cars • Truciis Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC RANDY M ILLER & S O N S 295 Miller Roail. Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanks' ShltlSleorWork\ Trencher Work Hauling BERMUDA TERRACE We lire currently rccruiling CNAs Quulificd applicants mu.st hnve previou.s experience in a long-term cnre fncility nnd hold ccrtiricution in good stnnding in the Stnte ofN,C. Competitive pay nnd benefits. Drop by to complete your aplicntion, 316 NC Hwy 801 S Advance, N.C, 27006 Fnx 998-0243 EOE Medical/Surgical POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots MDmorlal Hospital, Inc., an olflllalo ol North Carolina Bapllsl Hospital, Is a 22-bod Crillcal Access hospllal. Hools Momorial Is located In Yadklnvlllo and Is JUAHOaccrodltod. HMH Is family orlonlod. Positions available: Full-limo RN 1st shllt (7-3) with ovary other woekond Full-limB UnilClork/NAI tsl shllt (7-3) wilh ovoiy olher wookond working 11-7 Contact Kay Davis nt (336) 679-6709 M-F 0am-3pm l e r h a m C o n s t r u c t i o n Decorative Stamjied and Flat Concrete Service & Diy wall Service • New Con.structlon • • Residential & Com m ercial • • Licensed and In.siired • Quality Work for a Uensonable Price _________» Free Estimates •_________ (336) 399-4109 «MW,cack(»tiamconstniQtlan,net (336) 345-2474 P E R K I N S R O O F I N G "Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone; 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-75»«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC f H O U S E K E E P I N G S U P E R V I S O R E x p e r i e n c e R e q u i r e d No Phone Calls Pleasel Please apply In person at: ^54UTUMNCAIIE OFMOCKSVILIE EOE STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: tVliKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomshare.com Tiiurs., June 22 • 7 PM • lyucitioad Surplus Salvage Sale! B B Q C h i c k e n C o o k o u t a t 5 : 0 0 P M (weather permitting) POOLSIIIIIll-12 S IB n lllllll Pool Equipment, FIoals-Lou v s PATIO- Chairs, Lounger, Glideis, Gmebos, Bislfo S0I, Umbrellas, Many EZ UPs, Paik Bencties ORILL & SMOKERS- Wobor, Chatbroils, OK Joe, Barrel Grill, erlnkman Stainless, Smoker, Delux Fish Cart, Grill Sets.CAMPING- Domo-Cabin Tonis, Sleeplno Bags, Stoves, Hammocks, Cots, Coleman Stalntoss Cooler BOATINO- Boat Seats, Fishing Rods J Reels, Anchors, Waiters, Lures, Ski Tubes, Trailer Jack & Winch GOLF- Mams ta GT2, Wtson, Wech, Bags FITNESS- AB loungers, Homegym, EveitasI LAltm 1 QARDEN- Troy Built Tiimmers, Urniboy Bag Kils, Dog Kennel, Trash Cans, Round-Up HtSC- Stanim Conrnossor, Lg i Sm CorrpessoiJ, Sliateboanls, AB Loungers, Alec Pitching Machine, Rillo Scopes, Cosla Del Mar Sunglasses, Sony, JVC, Magnara* TV, JVC Camamlers HOME IMPROVEMENT- « 150 gal. Hot Water Healers, Bat Sink, Air Filets, Faucet, Mailbox Fri., June 23 • 7 PM • Furniture Sale CliarieiPorfer8fllRojer* Pulaski Cuikj Cabinet, Enterlalnmenl Centers, Maiblo Grape Leal Baker Radi, Armoire, Foraial Dining Sels, Peviter, Coins, Foyer Tables, Leather Sola & Uwe Seal, Fk»r Lamps, 6 pc. Bedroom Suilo, King Headboard, Artist Table. Sat., June2 4 *7 PM «TOOLS!!! Sandblasler, Parts Washer, Compound MJer Saw, Melal Band Saw, Pumps, DusI CoHedor, Chipper/ Shredder, 2 Step Udders, Measure Wheel, 7x10 Laihe, Lown Mower, Chain Saw Sharpener, Plumbing, Electol, Framing Nailer, Winch, Vanity, Doubie Sink. DIncllons; HO lo 1-77 Soulh 10 Exit 49A, 0. BagnalAve. (EasI) approx. 3/4 mile pa tl Shell Station - Next lell on Induitrlal Or., Slouse House Aucllonla on Ihe Lett acroti ^^^^^^^^th^Rtraclai~Jutt^ drive en^easy ta tIndaan^ HUGE YARD SALE! Don’t miss this one! 346 Longwood Dr. June 23,24 8am-until, several families ivlAJOR YARD SALe, twofamilies” desl<, twin bed, table, liitchen items, glassware, dorm-slze refrigerator, elementary school teaching aids, boys clothes, Christmas decorations, toys, over 500 bool<s, lots ol misc. Items, tum off hwy 158 onto Countiy Ln., 1st brick house on right, Friday, June 23 and Saturday June24,7;30- 5:00 MOVING SALE: SAT. June 24, 7am-noon. Fumlture, computer, luggage, home decor, Fisner-Prlce, clothing and much more. Everything must go! 557 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Oak \feiiey subdivision. NEIGHBORfibOD YARD SALEFri. and Sat. Redland Way subdivision located off Hwy 158, several families participating. SAT. 8-UNTiL, women, men, girls 6-8, boys 6-16 clothes, shoos, toys, appliances, too much to mention, 60IN, 4 mllbs past Wm. R, Davie school. Jack Booe Rd. on left, look for signs. SATURDAY 7AIVM1AM, 145 fvladlson Rd. Rain cancels YARD SALE 200 Wilkesboro St. Furniture, clothing, household items, videos, (iorar items, shoes and nick-nacks. Sat, July 15,9:30-. 4pm YARD SALE JUNE 24, 8-12, 316 Magnolia Ave, Garden Valley, weight bench, bedding, toys, curtains, yard tools, etc, YARD SALE SAT. 8am, 1785 Hwy 601S at Boyd and Betty Trivette's, Large assortment of clothes, small-plus size, toys, pictures, collector plates, dolls,, dishes, washer and dryer, kitchen goods, handbags, tapes, CD's, beauty products, Jewelry, books, lots moreil (Cancel if rain) YARD SALE THURSDAY, Frl- day and Saturday, 7:00-until, Smith Grove area, 6 miles east of IVIocksviiie, Hwy 158, old Jewelry, dishes, etc. Lots ol useful Items. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ArtiM» BotBcfc 33M92-5992 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30-f Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for price.i! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Harris Pool & Supplies IM{<CUai]'Po(iltS|i)lii$blatloii l)p(iili«ti:icsin{>Vin)l liner Ite t^ Tommy I Iiuris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plciisimt Acre Dr„ Mocksvillc Home (3361284-4817 .Business 1336) 909-4027. PUBLIC AUCTION 1972 Cadillac 7:PM MONDAY JUNE 26 1040WllllamB Rd, Lewisville 1972 Cadillac, 1987 Nissan Maxima 1991 Pontiac. 2 sels line china. 2 com pulers. Apartment size refrlgeralor. 2 prolesslonal golf bags. 2 sels tools. Stereo. A host of household odds and . ends. From Winslon-Salem go wesl oi US Hwy 421 to Shallowford Rd exit Turn left onto Williams Road, follow auction signs. Phone 731-2003 Auctioneer - Broiler Keitli J. Pierce. Accept MasteiCard- Visa. Cash, good checl(.iO% buvor Dremium. NCAL # 154. www.plerceauctlon.com .We’re HOT at ■' Northwood Come visit us at Northwood Apartments/or HOT SUMMER SPECIALS 800 N orthridge Court (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141__ Estate Auction The Estate o f the late Aubrey Ragland (A.R.) and Era Sisk Peng Fri June 23rd & Sat June 24th • 10:00AM Ruin Date: Friday & Saturday June 30 & July 1 • 10:00AM. 1225 North Main St. Kemersville, NC (Directions; Hwy 150 (North Main Street) out of Kenieniville just past the Fir.it Christian Church to the Pegg Farm on left.) Items Include: Slevons/Salvags Model 311410GA Doubie Barrel, Excellent Early Engraved Colt Single Acllon Army, Caliber 44-40 with 7-1/2” Barrel, Aulograpned NASCAR, Sports, & Holli/wood Memorabilia, Hydraulic top tables, round Cherry Dining Table, Cherry !, old Eagle Punch-lin Pie Sale, very old Ilne imed prinls, aitwork, decorative wallnannlngs, yiu lam aiiu iiiiDiid, moaa ui uiass Vanity & Vanity Bench, Brass & Glass Etagère, Storage Cabinet, Chest ol Drawers, Mirrors, Faux Marble Top/Raltan Boudoir Bench, Wrought Iron/Wood Two-Shelve Baker's Racl<, Old Church Pew, collee/end labies. Bedroom Sulles,china and glassware, numeious iramed prl_________________lid lace and linens, Brass & Glass vanity & Vanlly Bench, Brass & lavox Console Color TV, 1940's vlnlage solid mahogany ,nity, mlttot & bench/Iwo over Thiee high chest / Nighlsland, Maple Bedroom Sulle w/Full Bed, Corner Desk, Bool<sneil, Double Dresser, 2 Single Dressers, Nighlsland w/ Lamp, 2 Maple twin beds. Cedar Chest ol Drawers w/ hanging mirror. Wall Sconces, Antique Collee Tables, Plant Slands, Coal Racks, Baskets, Bookcase, Anllque Chairs - Cane Bollom, Ladder Back, Occasional labies, 3x9f Persian Hand Knolled Hand Tied Rug, 2x4 Persian Hand Knolled Hand Tied Rug, Round 48” Persian Hand Knotted Hand Tied Rug. 4x8 Persian Hand Knotted Hand Tied Rug, 6x10 Persian Hand Knolled Hand Tied Rug, Llteslze Old Man & Woman Handmade Doll Figures liom DEEP In the NC mountains, Washer/Dryer, Farm Implements (all 3-polnt hitch): 5II scrape blade, TlllaM looi. Dirt Scoop, Single plow, Harrow, Aeralor. Auger, Sickle mower, 3 on Drums, Mlillary Iron temporary airport runway landing strips, Log tobacco barn & tier poles, Spool ol 1/2" woven cable. Aluminum sliding board. Doors, Oscillating Floor Fan, Old Gang boxes/numerous antique tools/plumbing lools/wrenches/aulo/carpenler lools. Pipe Vices, Pipe Threaders and Dies, Eieclrlcal Parts, Tool Boxes; Misc yard/lawn/garden/larm/hand/power tools Foot lockeis I steamei trunks. Oil Circulator, Feed Box, New roll ol 1/2* braldet cable, Trailer hitches, tow bars, hitch balls. Cross Cut Saws, Anllque Mounlet Shoe Lasp, Torches & Tanks, Smudge Pots, Melting Pots (Lead), Old Windows/ Doors, Wire Spools, old grain scales, old Morgan / Peace and new American Eagle sliver coins, $10 dollar gold piece, and... SO MUCH MOREl Food & chalis available - come enloyl See @ peggnuctioii.com 5098 jCPegg 996-4414 %\ •л-.- ',И '».-■ i- 'Г I D10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 22,2006 D a v ie D ateline Fundraisers Thursday, June 22 Poor M an’s Supper, al Cooleemee UMC, Main StCooleemee, 5-6;30 p.m..cost; donation. Dinc-in or take out. Everyone wcleome. Reunions Sunday, June 25 Drew & Jane Smithdcol Robertson Reunion, at Fork Civic Center, cover Uish lunch starts I p.m. Family, rcla-, tives & friends welcome. For info 998-5163. Saturday, Sept, 30 povlc High Class of 1996, in Clemmons. Planning now underwiiy, DCCC... Continued From Page D2 to register for the Stale Competency Examination through the Division of Facility Services. Conviction of certain crimes n\ay prevent students from obtaining clinical training and employment. Admissions procedures are required. , Small Business Rccordkeeping This seminar covers how to set Up business rccords, keep track of Income, payroll, expenses, bills, petty cash, cash flow, and taxes. If looking for ways to organize business records or just starting a business, Ihis seminar which will discuss several bookkeeping methods.y»/>' 17, M, 6-9 pjn., 3 hours. Instructor; Ruben Gonzales , Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee $5. Expcrlenccd Motorcycle Rider Safety Course (2-Up) This one-day course is designed for experienced motorcycle operaiors with Ihcir riders lo sharpen skills and techniques for safer riding. Students will need to provide Iheir own motorcycle with safely gear for both. Riders must also register. This is a self-supporting course, and fees are charged to help needed obtaining contact infor mation for tlie *96 graduating class. Contact Angie (Hell) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailcy4@yadtel.net Religion Sunday, June 25 Annual Homecoming, at St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Davic Academy Rd., I p.m., lunch on Ihe grounds. Adult Choir of Cedar Grove Bapl. Anniversary, 3 p.m„ guest speaker, please comc oul and help lift up the name of tlic Lord in praise. Wed.-Fri., June 28-30 2nd Annual Revival,at Refuge Bapt. Church, Cooleemee Shopping Ccn- all students. $38.75, July 22, Sat, 8 a.m-6 p.m., 9 hours. Instructor; Staff, Insurance; $1.25. Rumba Welcome to a five-hour course in "Rumba,” a dance that will work well wilh nearly all types of music. Instructors use the Arthur Murray box step which is virtually a waltz in 4/4 lime. This course is self- supporting, and fees will be charged to all students. $25, Aug. 3-17, Th, 7-8;40 pm., 5 hours. Instructor; Jerry Cope , insurance; $1.25. Law and Administration (Code Enforcement Course) This course provides a basic understanding of the goveiiimental and legal system within . which every code enforcement official works and prepares the participant for admission lo the qualifying exam. $55 , Aug. 12, 13, Sat, Sun, 8;30 a.m.-5 pjn „ 15 hours. Instructor; James Dickens, Technology Fee; $5, Mechanical Level III Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills ihe Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training coursc lo gain admission lo the qualifying ter, 7 p.m. nightly, if you enjoy great singing & great preaching then comc. Special Events Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athlcllcs Cheer Spirit Camp, 9 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. daily, 9-13 yrs. old, 9 wks. available wilh 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July 4 or July 10 weeks. Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond AtliletlcsBeAStarDonce Comp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. available with 15 camp<;r limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July 4orJulyI0weeks. examination for a Standard Certificate al Level III. NC Mechanic(\l Code book needed. $55, July- 29, 30, Sat, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 16 hours. Instructor; Chris Nuckolls, Technology Fee; $5. Electrical Level II Standard Inspection Coursc This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate al Level II or Level 'I. NC Electrical Code book. neeM .$60,Aug.I0-l3,Th,F, Sal, Sun, 8 am.-5 pm., 32 hours, Instructor: Mark G riffin, Technology Fee; $5. Medical Office Administration This introductory course is designed lo acquaint you with the specific knowledge and skills needed as an administrative medical assistant. Content includes general procedures, legal and ethical aspects of the job, and the use of computers in the medical office. Students need a 3 1/2" high-density diskette. $60, Aug. 5-Dec. 19, Sat, 8:30 a.m.-l;30 p.m., 90 hours, Instruclur; Valerie Slogick , Textbook: Approx. $77, Technology Fee; Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Aricrnoon Ex travaganza Cnmp, 12-Sp.m.daily,4 yrs. old & up, 9 wks. available witli 20 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *NocampJuiy 4or July 10 weeks. Thursday, June 22 Thursday Tolk Show, 6:30 p,m., at St. Francis Church, Dr. Steve Lane (Davic School Supcrintendcnt)&JuIia Howanl(SlatcRcp.)Tickcts $5adults, $2 sr. & students, tickcts available from church office, 862 Yadkinville Rd., 751-2973. Wine &checse. ‘ Friday, June 23 Jammin’OnTheSquarc,in historic downtown Mocksville, 6;30-9;30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancurs, & comedians). PatriolieConcert,7p.m.,ot First UMC presented by Chancel Choir, Handbells <Sc vocal ensemble. Apple Pie & Ice Cream afterwords to benefit Relay for Life. Saturday, June 24 Absolute 80s, with Wafer Thin, at Junker's Mill, 7 p.m., for lickcis & info; www.junkersmlil.com Sunday, June 25 HabllalForHunianityHouscDcdi' catIon,4 p.m.,574 E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, for Rufino & Elias Alvarado & family, reception to fol low at Smith-Onice fellowship hall, Shiloh Bapt. Church, 544 Depot St., Mocksvillc. Call 751-7515 for info. Wednesday, June 28 TheExtremeTour,DavieYMCA,4 p.m. until, skS competition, music, extreme games. For info; fvsk8@yadtcl.ncl Mon.-Thurs., June 26-29 DHS Cheer Camp, 5:30-8:30 p.m., camp open to individuals & teams in Davic, cost: $50 (icgislration forms postmarked after June 20 $60), for more info; 751-5905. Friday, July 14 Jammin’ GnThcSquarc,in historic downtown Mocksville, 6;30-9;30 p.m. Cnrolina Brcczc (bluo grass). Meetings Tuesday, July 25 Concerned Citizens For A United Davie Co., public meeting at court house, 7 p.m. If you arc concerned , about tho recent direction of county government & schools, please attend. (,) WE W1KL EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS! ■— DAVIE; 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 FOHSVTH: 2419 Lewisuillo-Clom m ons Rd • 336-77f-2221 0 г г ^ 2 \ TRÏAO ' Ongoing Humane Society of Dovie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Dnvle Historical & Genealogical Society, 4tli fliurs., 7 p.m., Davio Library. Stilch-In, a gathering of crofters at Mocksviiie Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8; 15 p.m. Bring your portable project on nil your best tips and tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Commiinlty Foundation of Dovie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Gorden Club, 1st Thurs. of eoch month, 7 p.m., in forincr fel lowship hail behind Firat UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of montii, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "Whnt Every Por- entShouldKnow",parentingclasscs to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nl Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Tl\ursdays,7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601-, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dovie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davic Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, 2iichnry House, 1st Tuesdny, 7 p,m. Homeschooi 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davio County Li brary,? p.m. last Tues. Coil Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communiiy Bidg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted, Cooleemee A A, behind Oood Siiep- herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Rood Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hnll. MocksvUleAA, dosed non-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall,, 862 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville.Tliurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims, llie group meets every Tues.evening from 6:30-8:30 p.tn. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Associalion, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at I-4Ö. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate 'V'elerons, 1st Monday,Coolcemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m, Mocksviiie Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Formlngton Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Dovie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p,m.,Ljmgley'sinMocksviile,Town Square. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day,? p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericlio-Uardtson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, ? p.m., club building. HcallhDept..clinichours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 ,i.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices,4lhTuesday,5;30p.m.at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N, Main Street (upstairs), Thurs, ? p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 17jl, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Recreation For more information on any of Ihe following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth, Council events, serve t community ,&leam about busbiess & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night o( each month. Cail Emily 751-2325. Summer Playground Days Rich Pork Shelter #5, June 12-30 & July 10-28,9 tt,m. til 12 noon, for K- 6grodes.Free.Snackpiovidedfor$l. Call Emily 751-2325. Good Times Square Dance Fannington Comm. CU", Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community scrvico opportunities. ■nmeOutForMiddieSdTooiers 3rd Fri. of each month. Brock Oym„ 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davic Youlh Council. Admission $5, coll 751-2325. Davie IVIetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thura. @ 6p.m.,BiockOym,Gary Kcehle, instructor. independence Day Celebration In Rich Park, July 4th, footi sold by Davie Sr. Games, music,, parking $5 per car in park or park free at Brock Gym, inflalablo rides for children. Fireworks ® 9:30 p.m. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Pork, Rivcrpark al Cooleemee Falls, and Formlngton. Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available lo onyone wilh disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Gym. Coll Kothie Streit 751-2325. Open Gym Saturdays 1-3 p.m. slotting Juno lOlli, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Nochorge. 12yrs.&undcrmustbeaccompnnlcd by oduh. Call ohead 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks avoiiablu with 10 compcr per wk. Register your child now to assure tiicy get their slot. Coll Kothie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Fann. Will meet 1st Mon.,of each monlh, widi o different horse subject covered. Call Marisso, 492-6403. YMCA For more infonnation, coll 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners ond tho experienced. All oges. Coll forclass types & Umcs, Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sol. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Coll for class times. Sports Camp Offering tho following sports comps this summer; golf, soccer & basket ball. Stop by front desk & register today. Summer Day Camp We ore currently enrolling kids for Summor Day Camp. Kindergarten- 8th grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crofts and much more. Coil for info. Seniors All Senior Aclivities take placc at Dovie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 o.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 n.m.,Iunchscrveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8;30a,m. Tucs,& Tliurs. 9 n.m.ol Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 o,m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scropbooklng,cvery2nd'I^esday,2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every tlircc weeks, 8:30 o,m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a monlh, at 10:30 o,m, in ihe Nuuition Site, PACE Exercise Class, eveiy other Wcd„ 10:30 o,m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgonie Party, every 3rd Tues, of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs, (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cosl: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. cveiy Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dovie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Coil 751-2120 or drop it by Uie office, at S. Main St. across from tile courthouse. 1 9 5 6 It Was A Good Year For Mocksville High Baseball PageBI S p r o u t s Students Learning Again At Poplar Springs j Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 Number 26 Thursday, June 29, 2006 36 PAISES Fireworks, Tractors, Lawnmowers And Watermelon July 4th Celebrations Planned Across Davie By Mike Barnhnrdt Dnvie County Enterprise Rccord Don’t be depressed about the high'gas prices this July 4th holiday. There’s plenty to do here in Davie County., The weekend will start with a fun day in Fannington on Saturday, and continue Tuesday with a lawnmower parade and party in Cooleemee, a tractor parade and show in Mocksville, and end with a concert and fireworlcs at Mocksville’s Rich Park. Residents of the Farmington Detective Fired By Sheriff A detectivc under investigation |for stealing evidence from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department has been fired. Robert'Trotter’s employment was te,rminated on June 16, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Trotter was on a medical leave when the missing items were dis covered, and Whitaker left who he called one of his most “ trusted em ployees” on the payroll until that leave was finished. “I thought it was the right thing to do,” the sheriff said. He hired a former deputy - Clay Dyson - to fill Trotter’s detective position. When he learned of the apparent thefts from the department’s evi dence room, Whitaker called the SBI to conduct the investigation, which is ongoing. ' 3 File For Seats As Soil & Water Supen^isors Three Davie residents have filed for the two seats available on the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District board of supervisors, James "Jim” McBride, an incum bent, Lib Turner Leonard and Amold Weatherman each filed for one of the four-year terms, to be elected by Davie voters in Decem ber. The filing fee is $5, and filing closes at noon on Friday, July 7. Deadlines Early For Next Week Deadlines for next week’s issue of the Enterprise Record will be ear lier than usual. A ll advertisements and news items should be in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Friday, June 30. The office will be closed Tues day, July 4. The delivery schedule will be normal, with newspapers going into racks on )Vednesday morning and local mail subscribers receiving their copies on Thursday. community have been busy for months getting ready for the third annual fun day, scheduled from 11 a,m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Live music will be performed by the Farmington Blue Grass Band, The Seats Family, The Knotts Fam ily and others. Hotdogs, barbecue and ice cream will be served. Activities for children will in clude petting animals, a 20-foot slide, crafts and games. There will be a 50/50 drawing (Tickets are sold with the winner getting half the money, tlie other half going to the non-profit Farmington Community Center.). Like usual, there will be a cake walk. “We can’t have a Fun Day without all those great desserts to win," said organizer, Laura Mathis. Participants in the Farmington Senior Center Site have framed puzzles to be sold at auction to help pay for their programs. Farmington Fun Day will take place rain or shine. Cooleemee will start its annual celebration with a lawnmower pa rade at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July 4. Anyone with a lawnmower (It has to be able to cut grass.) is welcome. State Rep. Julia Howard will be the gi-and marshal, if the legislature is out of sessioni. Mayor John Chandler said there is a friendly competition among sev eral men in town to see who can come up with the best costume. The party will continue after the parade in the town park, with free ice cream and watermelon. Hotdogs will be sold by Cooleemee Civitans. There will be a cake walk and games and prizes. Tractors will fill the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mooksville'Mon- day prior to "niesday’s parade. More than 100 mostly antique machines usually ride through downtown Mocksville during the parade, scheduled to start at the pic nic grounds off North Main Street at the Brock Building at 10. a.m. on July 4. It will continue on North Main to downtown, tum left onto Depot i^treet, travel to Railroad Red, Ripe And Juicy Mary Linville (above) of Clemmons was at the beauty parlor when she asi<ed where she could find a good home grown tomato. She was directed to Gun Club Road in Advance and the home of Lewis Carter, where a table has been set up for years piled with red, ripe to matoes. Buyers weigh and pay themselves. “I just found out about this ... but I’ll be back," Linville said. “I can eat tomatoes for breai<- fast, lunch and dinner." At right, Carter’s grand daughter, Anna Marie Sloan, 3, holds a tomato ready for slicing, if she looks apprehen sive, she is. Like most chil dren, fresh tomatoes aren’t on her list of favorite foods. - Photos by Robin Snow ;i j 'I ■: Street and back to the picnic grounds. ! ; But that’s not all the Piedmont Antique Power Association has planned. The tractors will come into town all day and evening on Monday, July 3. That night, beginning at 6; blue grass music will be played under the arbor at the picnic grounds, where the tractors will be on display. Tickets will be sold $1 each or 12 for $10, for a chance to win a John Deere Gator, $500 and $100. That drawing will be held the after noon of July 4. Cornerstone Christian Church Please See July 4th - Page 8 Industry Eyes Mpcksvillè incentive Packages Being Considered 1 Davie County will consider in- : " oentivce J u ly 10 to niU'ttol-a ucwin— ^ dusUy to Mocksville that would add more than 100 jobs to the local economy. ' The Town ofMocksville will also consider the incentives next month. ' According to policy, two percent of the company’s investment will be paid. The project is expected to be wor(h $5-7 million, said County Manager Terry Bralley, who said the name of the company will come out at the July 10 meeting. It would be located in a 108,000 square foot building already erected in South Pointe Business Park off US 601 North, Mocksville. The county would pay 60 percent of the incentive package, the town 40 percent. The money is only paid after the value is on the tax books and jobs are created, Bralley said. He called the manufacturing fa cility “an exciting opportunity." The company is also seeking, state money, and could be open by this fall. “They’re good wages and they v ili work with the community col lege on job training,” Bralley said. Mocksville Town Manager Christine Sanders said the move will have mòre of an impact than jobs. “It will qualify us for some grants that we otherwise would not be eli gible for,” Sanders said. “They can be used for water, sewer, roads ,.. help us with some infrastructure.” к 1 ‘ U 2 . DAVIE COUiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 ExJitprial Р айе Declaration of Independence IN CONGRESS, July 4, 1776. The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America, When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connectcd them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes ^hich impel them to the separation. Wc hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalien able Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness, — That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, — That whenever any Form of Govemment becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Govemment, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, os to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right them selves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Govemment, and to provide new Guards for their future security. — Such has twen the patient sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid worid. ... In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms: Our repeated Petitions hnve been answered only by repeated injury. A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unflt to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have We been wanting in attentions to our British brethren. We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature lo extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them.by tho lies of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which, would inevitably intermpt our connections and correspondence. They too have been deaf lo the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends. m y m > M l I 6 E T i S T H iS BUSTec> W A T c H i f tiHMííisMíRMcsridi'íKTii, 6/22 In The M ail... Remember Commissioners Who Voted For Tax Increase America, in Qeneral Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the wprldjÇqr the rectitude of our Intentioi^s, dç, in the Name, und by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free nnd Independent States; that ihey are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them nnd the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free ond Independent States, they have full Power lo levy Wor, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Ihdependent States may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.' Letters \/\^leomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its riad- ets.Tho letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be, made to print all lelters, provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. :: • All letters should include the name and address of the writer^ including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested, ,; please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.ra. Monday of the week to b^, published. Davie County En^rprise Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksviUe, or email to; emews®dav|e-enterprise,com. DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/il^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.............................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Direotor Brian Pitts...............................Sports Editor Starr Snow................................Clrculatlcn/Classllled Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1968 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Ouiside j^.C. POSTMASTER i i , Send Address Changes to: ■ ' Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Though it may be too late, I still would like lo commend Mr. Bill Foust on his "well-written" letter in tiie Davie County Enter prise Record dated June I , titled "Tax Increase Not Needed in County's Hidden Budget". At least some people are not afraid to take a firm stand on their belief and present tho truth/facts and hove it published in the newspaper, Not only did Mr. Foust do on excel lent job in presenting his case to the people of Davie County and the county commissioners; aka politicians, but he also backed il up with Ihe facts. I have to agree with his ariicle, os I'm sure many people in this county agreed. Unfortunately, nothing in his article surprised me, os this is typical of politicians/government. This hid den budget and the reserve fund does not surprise me either and again, Is also typical of our politicians/government, There is in- ,jde.ed vy,itye in all kinds in ggwsrnment and I will sa); this again and again; they have an open checW-bobic. ЛКе Тпхрауега.’ ТШ Is a ikn'ownifapi and it's really gettingi/ojjift pj.di,, , , . It is unfortunate thnt property taxes were raised because there is money to pay for what is needed in this county even with growth, and it shows me and the people of Davie County that we do not count and ore ignored even when we/lhey present a good case lo the county commissioners and county manager - and that includes eliminating the fire marshal's position. What in the world do county commissioners and the county manager, Terry Bralley, know about the fire marshal's job? Bryan K. Chaffin, the chief, and board of directors of Center Volunteer Deportment know. They know what is needed for this county more than commissioners/county man- oger. Listen to the people in office and authority, namely; Ihe fire" department in this case, when they present their case with the facts, and abide by it and not your own beliefs, opinions and/or thinking which is not always right. 1 had every intention of attending this meeting but unfortunately, I wos down with a sinus/allergy attack which made it impossible for me to aUend. But, as it looks now ond appeors, it would of been to no avail. Most of these сотт1881опег,ч nre "well-to-do," including Dwight Sparks, who I feel should retire and/or not be so opinionated and critical of people who he voted into office. He is publisher of the only newspaper in Dovie County, and when he writes his editorial, or whatever, he is biased. Mr. Sparks, I voted for Bobby Knight and Michael Allen, and your com ments on Mr. Knight were uncalled for by an editor. But then again, since you are the editor, I guess you feel that you can write and criticize as you wish, not knowing a lot of the facts, just like the commissions who voted for on increase in tax. It also shows me •that these commissioners and county manager hove no knowledge, compassion or feelings for the elderly, widows ond/or the women/ men on fixed incomes. You commissioners speak for yourself by voting for a tax increase. One man who proudly declared himself a conservative Demo crat pointed his fingers at each of the commissioners he had voted for and warned them they would not gel his vote again if they passed the tax increase. I say amen to that, ond people of Dovie Counly remember who voted for this tax increase when election time comes up ogain, and that will be soon. Do not vote back into office Rich ard Poindexter, Tom Fleming and Johnny Frye. I will indeed be writing a letter in the newspaper when election approaches again to remind the people of Davie County who voted for о tox increase and who voted against a tax increase. Indeed, here is another true stotement printed in the Enterprise on June 15 titled "Tax Increase A Slap in the Fnce" by Barry D. Carter. Well-done Mr. Carter of Mocksville. I also agree with you 100 percent that "maybe Terry Bralley's position is the one that needs to be deleted". Too many chiefs - too few Indians. Since the fire marshal's job wos elimi nated because Ihe commissioners know best, then perhaps the county monoger's job should be eliminated and reassign his duties to the other departments in Dovie County that ore olreody overioaded with work due lo poor management. Poor management causes waste which is the taxpoyers money. Good letter Mr. Carter. Remember, we need to elect new people into officc in the up coming election(s). The ones in office now hove been in too long and need to be replaced. AdeleThonos, Harmony W h e r e Is á f r i c a A m e r ic a ? To the editor: I was bome in North Carolina some 45 plus years ago. I have never lived out of state, I hnve traveled extensively throughout Ihe United Stoles, enjoying our great country. I hove never hod Ihe desire to trovel out of our country, and probably never will. I am pretty njuch your normal person, work hard, read quite o bit, I en joy the history chonnel, and yes the travel channel. I made good grades in school, and my favorite class was history. Foreign, Ameri can, didn’t matter, history was my favorite class. I am confused and wonder, however, what I missed in elementary school, high school and college. Either my teachers and professors let me down, or I wos doy dreaming and failed to leara obout a country. I keep hearing about this country, it’s mentioned quite often, it wos even mentioned by a native of said country in the past issue of this news paper. I would love some information on this place. Help me please, can anyone pleose tell me where this country is named Africa America? , Humor aside, I believe if you were born here, live here, pay toxes here, you are an American. 1 am a descendant of Germany ond Ireland. My great-grandparents were straight off the boat so to speak. I am not a German American or nn Irish American, I am simply and proudly an American. Racism will never be banished until we all get over it and get on with it. The writer of Ihe past mentioned article made a statement about certain races not holding certain positions, or being on certain committees. Has anyone from other races tried to be involved in those things? And speaking re garding the Hispanic issue, the Zip Code here is 27028, which means we are in Mocksville, NC. We are not in Mexico, and the language of our oreo is English. When you go the post office, you should conduct your transactions in English, when you buy a tag for your car, or pay your light bill, you should conduct those transactions in English as well, And when you go to get public assistance, thot should be done in English. If some of these people preaching obout rights would get to work for the better of their communities, towns, and stoles, the United Stoles of America would truly be o most wonderful place. Anastasia Beaver, Mocksville Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results wiii be listed here weekly. G ot A n O pinion? Should fire departments in Davie Yes, 80% County be funded according to property .... n ,r\rri value in the district? .LN O , J X ) /0 ^¿£¿1 Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newe.st question: A re yo u d riv in g less because o f h ig h e r gas p rice s? f* y* «I»■•-I 4» In T he М ай ... An American, ‘Unapologeìically’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 ■ 3 Report From Raleigh Hurricanes Hockey Team Honored To the editor: I congratulate the Rev. Willa Cumming-Reid for her sincere and heartfelt desire to improve Ihc lives of the residents of Davie County. And no I am not going to tell you to leave Davie County if you don't like it. But I will caution her that the squeaky wheel doesn't always get the grease, it may just get replaced all together. Do not presume racism is Ihe cause for why people may not want to sit next to one another in public places. I am, by nature, not a sociol animal ond tend lo ovoid sluing next to most anyone else if I can help it. If I don't know you, then the odds go even higher. If I know you ond don't like you, then Ihe odds can go off Ihe scale. Do nol presume that 33 to 40 years is enough lime lo overcome what has taken countless nges to create. It isn't even enough time to scratch the surface, Dr. King didn't struggle for the equality of all mankind regardless of race, creed, and religion. He tried very hard to wake the block mon nnd woman up from years of reinforced self pity, low self esteem, and encouraged them to make life better for themselves. Get up and live the American dream, work hard, moke your own woy in life, and to earn the respect of others by your deeds and character. Respect does not come from years of govern ment imposed lows and regulotions. The mere lock of minorities in govemment positions or other careers is not on obvious indicator of good ol' boy racism at work. It could just be the obvious result of too few people applying themselves in school, college, nnd careers to be in those positions. Do not presume lhat mnndntory work shops or seminars are Ihe answer. Have you considered that they can create as much resentment as good? Educating our children on race relations, African American, or Hispanic history will not help much either. I om a student of his tory nnd you are not speaking of tenching children history so much as trying to demonstrnte the so-called relativity of cultures (that means one culture is no better or worse than another, only differ ent). Sadly, history does prove that all cultures are not equal, for those of superior quality and accomplishments outlast the others. Their best qunlities ore carried down through the ages to new cul tures. The American culture itself owes much lo many people of mony bockgrounds. A Greek system of govemment and philoso phy, Roman laws and military, Arabic mathematics, Semotic reli gion, Celtic independence, Germanic courage and willingness to fight, British educational systems, and so on ond so on... Each has contributed something to the whole. But frnnkly, there isn't much lo be pointing to in Hispanic culture or history that hijs raised the American way of life. Just n fnct of history Reverend, not nn opin ion. Hnve individunl blnck men nnd women made contributions to our society? Of course they have. Have blacks os n whole? Sure, just look nt our music, foods, dnnce, nrt, literature, ond more re cently, the sciences and medical fields. But history is still looking for the mojor lasting contributions of the African culture. But let's get back to the basics. In Ihe home, I try my best to teach my sons that God loves variety ond thus the differences In life thot we see eoch doy. They ore learning that the world would be a boring place If we were all the some. There lies the hope that you speok of Those little boys love people who show them love ond respect as individuals. But I must also caution them that there nre people who will always try to lay claim to being deserving of re spect, aid, position, weiUth, or opi)prtumty;bacause of thelrirace, religion, creed, dr sex.'TTiese peopiS flfe 16 ber’pitied. Case"iri point: a close colleague (who just happens to be hnlf Nnlive American and half block) wos confronted by a so-called professional African American woman in an effort lo solicit her support in charging rac ism as the cause for certain disparities she claimed to have docu mented. My colleogue told me thot the other woman octually spoke to her as if it was a forgone conclusion that my colleague would support her views. Much to the poor woman's shock my colleague not only rebuked her views, but proceeded to educate her on how improbable it was for her theory to be Uiie. The woman grew fras- troted ond finally erupted in open anger, accusing my colleague of selling out to the man. My colleague wos insulted, yet maintained her professionalism while showing the woman out the office door. Both women set examples for others, but osk'yourself which one is more deserving of individual respect. Which one is doing more harm than good? Which one needs Ihe workshop or seminar? I olso know of one young block woman who so imsted in the as sumption thot her race would get her into the career she wanted without a problem, lhat it cnme as a huge shock when she leamed that it wos her poor work record and character that did her in. She still con't accept it. But she bought into the race gome and paid Ihc price for it. ' Racism ond every other "ism" will continue to exist for so long os two different humon beings exist on this worid. Tiie question is not how to eradicate it, but how to weaken it. You do it one person ot a time. Person to person. That takes a long time and is only one generation away from a total loss. People as a whole have far more respect for the mon or woman who has worked hard to get where they nre regardless of the hurdles nnd without having to resort to playing the equal opportunity game. Ah, but that will not get you much notoriety. It will notjump start ncnreer or promotion. It will not earn you the Nobel Prize. But it will earn you the respect of those lhat matter most to you as an individual. Who cares what everyone else thinks? If Colin Powell ran for the White House I'd •vote for him in a heartbeat not because he is black, but because he has earned my respect as n self-mnde man. He does not look lo affirmative action or other ill-conceived remedies for whnt must be accomplished on n more personal level. You will not find him lean ing on n crutch. But then we hnve the Jesse Jncksons nnd Al Sharptons of the worid who cannot go anywhere without their as sortment of cratches. Who Is to be pitied more? Who sets the better exnmple for others to follow? If there is nn "ism" thnt needs to be worked on it is "African AmericanISM". If you were bom here then you are an American. Did you immigrate here from Africa? Then nnd only then are you an African American. I find it odd that you chose not to use the term "Hispanic American" or "European American". If you nre going to lubel people then why slop at "African Americnn"? It is just another in a long line of terms lhat keep coming up because of the humnn need lo belong to Inrger group, to identify oneself with others. So whnt does it gain by choosing to call one self "African American"? The block men nnd women of this notion have experi- encfid an identity problem like no one else for generations. Yet I know 0 number of black men and women who resent Ihe term "Af rican American". They choose not to fnll prey to the baggage that it brings lo mind. They are who they nre, nothing more or less. But most of nil they arc proud to call themselves Americans. Nothing more or less. The cold hnrd truth of Ihe matter is thnt the African American's biggest problem is with themselves nnd how they perceive them-' selves. For ns long as the black mnn or womnp continues to point to their past as justification for their current state, they are doomed lo repeat the mistakes of the post. For os long os they feel sorry for themselves and expect others to feel likewise, they cannot succeed. They must stop looking for others to solve their own problems or to change their lives to accommodate them. I am reminded of the boy who kept crying wolf until no one would heed his cries for help ony longer every time I hear of someone chargine racism as the cause for their problems. Rev. Cumming-Reid, there are Americans fight ing, being injured, and dying'imfar off ports of this tired worid tonight. The bullet that kills or injures them knows no difference between block, white, brown, red, or yellow. Deoth comes for us all. I guarantee you that on Americon soldier will rescue another American tomorrow. He or she will not stop for one moment lo consider if the life they save is worth il because of race. Why? Be cause they respect the individual. They respect eoch other as indi viduals not os a race. Are there injustices in this worid? Certainly. But I challenge the Rev. Cumming-Reid to osk herself just how much of the problem is within "AfriconAmericonlSM" itself. Start there Reverend. There is a plenty of work to be done there for you nnd many more to follow. Unapologetically American, Barry J Cartner, Mocksville Property Tax Increase Wasn’t Needed To the editor: It’s obvious that a property tax increase was not needed to bal ance our 2006-2007 Davie County budget, even though a recent ar ticle on Ihe front page is to make people believe that the reason for the property tax increose wos to increase funding lo the vorious fire departments. It is a rip off of the residents of Davie County. The budget was passed, not unanimous, but by three yeas and two nays. That tells us something is wrong when all don’t agree. These are our elected commissioners who represent the residents of Davie County. Why would two commissioners vote against a tax increase needed to balonce the budget? The budget reflects $12.5 million in our reserve account. This is toxpoyers money and il earns a hefty interest. Yes, there are specific oliocalions for some of this fund: by state statute we must put nside ' $2.1 million which cannot be allocated to other programs, Ihe state requires 8% of total currcnt budget be set nside; this amount totals $3.5 million, this is the reserved amount for a crisis. The balance of the reserve account after these deductions was $5,227,000, $3.5 mil lion was applied to the current budget leaving a balance of $2.9 mil lion, which was left in Ihe reserve occount not designated for ony special project. This left o deficiency in the budget of $1,727,000. Explain why this amount was not token from the reserve account to bolonce the budget? Did the boord need on excuse to raise property taxes ond utility ond inspection fees? There are no major projections included in the current budget thot need funding. This is a rip off. We are being stuck-up without a gun. This amount would have left $219,675, lo be an addition to the $3,5 million reserved for crisis (infoitnotion on percentoges provided by ihe budget director’s of fice). Thirdly, I quote, “The Audit Report of 2005 indicates that prop erty taxes (benefitting from the Jan. 2005 revaluation) and revenues from permits and fees are expected to lead to the increase in revenue projections by 10.5%. The county will use these increases in rev enues to finance for o middle school ond new senior center." (Dovie County,Financial Statements nnd Complinnce Report, June 30,2005, Dixon Hughes, certified Public Accounts and Advisors, p, 12); Again, so whnt projects need funding which require these tnx nnd fee in creases? We know il was not needed to increase the funds to fire departments thot is included in the total budget. Does this mean the boord of commissioners have the power to raise taxes at their dis cretion without justifying 0 truthful need? Is there o special interest group being represented by our board that the residents of Davie County are not aware of? What kind of justice does this board represent? There are areas in Davie County where residents are not provided with public services and they are taxpayers, such as the Children’s Home Rond, where there ore no woter lines. A resident from the orea asked the question at the hearing regarding water lines and was ignored. We, as resi dents pf Davie County, are entitled to public services, water lines, fire hydrants and other services, We are not given a reduction in taxes if these services are not provided. They pay the same rate as those who are receiving these services. So whot is the justice here? Hove we allowed power and greed to take over this small quaint towri and county? Are we victims of an oppressive regime? North Carolina has Ihe highest taxes in the United States. We are being gouged on gas prices, food prices hnve incrensed, senior citizens nre experiencing hnrdships in purchnsing medications, mony of them are working part-time at Wal-Mart for minimum wage not a living wage to make ends meet, hospital and clinic rates are soaring, resi dents are being sued by the counly becouse they cannot poy medical bills to Dnvie Hospital and the county wants an unexplained tax increase. Where is the justice'? I commend the two commissioners who voted against the tax increose. You stood for justice. You disployed integrity to the people of Dovie County, I traly suggest that the board of commissioners freeze these tox increoses for the fiscal year 2006-2007, until a Uaithful reason is given for the need of o tox increase. Power and greed do not go with this small quaint county. Rev. Willa Cummings-Reid Mocksville By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives On June 19,’the Carolina Hurricanes hockey team won the Stanley Cup and became the first professional sports team from North Corolina to win a notional title. I hod the honor of sponsor ing a House Joint Resolution in viting the Hurricanes to the Gen eral Assembly and honoring their tremendous accomplish ments. On Wednesday, the House and Senate met in a joint session to consider the resolu tion. Before the joint session, the entire Hurricanes team partici pated in a Hail to Our Champi ons parade that brought the team through the downtown area in Roleigh. Following Ihe parode, the team brought the Stanley Cup to the floor of the House and was honored by the joint reso lution. This was such on honor and an exciting event for North Carolina. On Thursday, Ihe General Assembly nlso hnd Ihe opportu nity to honor Olympic gold med alist Joey Cheek. As you may rccall, Mr. Cheek, who is n resi dent of Greensboro, won gold for speed skating in the recent Winter Olympics held in Torino, Italy. Truly, North Carolina has proven throughout the worid that despite our balmy summer tem peratures now, we are at our best on Ihe ice, • As I reported last week, the House has passed its budget. But, os expected, the Senate failed to concur with the House version and a conference com mittee, composed of House and Senate members, has been ap pointed to resolve the differ ences. lam pleased to have been appointed os 0 conferee in this process. .The .work.of the, con ferees is already under woy and final resolution is onticipated os eorly as the end of June, just prior to the beginning of the new fiscoi year. I will continue to provide you updates as the con ference process moves forward. • House Bill 1133 - Designóte Generol Assembly Bldgs Non smoking. The Senate passed a bill that would prohibit smoking in all of the legislnlive buildings of the GenernI Assembly. Pre vious legislntion hns been en- ncted that restricts smoking in most state-conU-oiied buildings. However, at the time, buildings occupied by state legislative of fices were exempted. In 2004, Ihe House and Senate banned smoking within their respective chambers. However, Legislotors and visitors to the General As sembly have been allowed to smoke in the hallwoys ond other rooms in the legislative build ings. Since over 50,000 children visit the Generol Assembly eoch yeor from schools ocross the stole, mnny legislators hove been interested in a smoking bAn that would keep the harmful effects of second-hand smoking iiwoy from the legislative buildings. The Senate passed the ban on Monday and has sent the bill to Ihe House for concurrence. It is anticipated that this bill will pass when the bill is considered by the House. • Changes Proposed in Eco nomic Development Incentives (HB 2170). Legislntion np- proved in the House Finnnce Committee early this week would significantly rewrite a 10- yeor-old economic development incentive system. HB 2170, would revise much of the Bill Lee Act, created in 1996. The bill would replace Ihe five-tier system in that act with a three- tier system based on factors in each county: unemployment,- median household income, per centage of population growth and per copilo assessed property value. Tiers one nnd two would each include 40 coundes, while tier tlu^e would include Ihe re maining 20 counties. The bill expands thè types of business eligible for tax credits ond would retain stondarcls re garding wages, employee health insurance, environmental im pacts, safety and health pro grams, overdue tax debts, and forfeiture of credits if the tax payer is ineligible in the year for which the credit is claimed. The proposal would creote credits for job creotion and would allow credits for expenditures on ma chinery ond equipment. In the end, I believe this bill will hove far more of o direct impact on economic develop ment for both Dnvie ond Iredell counties thnn the legislation in ploce by better adopting to the quickly changing composition of our community economies. ... . Following .apptQval,by..tho House Finance Committee on “ Tuesday, HB 2170 wos re-re ferred to the House Approprio- tions Committee. If opproved by the Appropriotions Committee and the full House, the bill will be sent lo the Senate for further consideration. • I was visited by Maureen Moore from Dovie Counly this week, Thanks so much for stop ping by Ihe office while in Ra leigh, Maureen'. On Wednesday, I was pleased to see Connie Kowalske from Mocksville, who was in Raleigh os o port of Reoltors Doy. Sharon Boger wilh the Oral Health Section of the N.C. Division of Public Heollh visited me in Roleigh on Wednesday. Sharon provided an excellent presen'totion to the Joint Womens Caucus on the states dental sealant programs. Thanks so much for your good work Sharon. Legislative Office; 919-733- 59Q4; Mocksville Office; 751- S567; E-mail; Jiillali®ncleg.net. L o c a lly Q ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic fTomatoes We now haye; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes !W®ropFarin 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Poster Ril. liju it u(T Rldgo Ril. in W utcm Davie Codtuyj Call For Directions (336)492-5263 Open Tinms. & Fri. noon-5pm and sat. 8 am-noon Come Tmie Difference! Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or 'Take-out 678 Willcesboro St„ Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday ll;00ain - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available / I V у 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 TOW N OF M OCKSVILLE N ew s Update J u l y , 2 0 0 6 S p e c i a l E v e n t s a n d I n f o r m a t i o n o f I n t e r e s t f o r M o c k s v i l l e C itiz .e n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - 5 Can we help you? The (own hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers.,. Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple. All you have to do Is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 6 business days for the payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 336-727-4300 Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Adelphia Cable 1-888-683-1000 Embarq Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC OFFICLVLS Dr. F.W. Slnle, Mayor Richard Broadway J.C. "Busier" Cleaty Bill Foster Lisli Sanford Vernon Thompson Planning Board Brian Williams, Ciiair Stevie Dulin Mark Culler Venallairris Clint Junker WillMarWln , : ' Janie Neely Zoning Board of Adjustment lynn Hicks Byeriy, (cxlralerrlloilal member) iatsy Crenshaw * Dewey Hunt (Chair) Gall Kelly SusiuiPrim "Stuart Shore (Vicc-Chair) Christine Sanders, Town Manager ' 751-2259 Robert Cook, Police Chief 751-6231 Diuiny Smith, Public Works Director , 751*2519 Michael Gamer, Recreation Director' 751-2325 , • Phil Crowe, Fire Chief 751-5782 Bill Wisenian, , , ■ Parks & Grounds > ,751-5500 Contracted Servlcc.s ; William Wlialey, , Building Inspections 751-2791 Planning & Zoning 753-6050 Independence Day at Rich Park! Join US at the M o c k s v ille /D a v ie P a rk s & R e c A n n u a lJ u ly 4 th C e le b r a tio n ! Parking Is available at Rich Park for only $5 per vehicle or at tlie Brock parking lot on N. Main Sf. for FREE! B ring the kids, law n chairs & an app etite to Join In the fu n i ■ k The Music of K 3rd Generation Concessions will , be available Yard Waste Site Tlie yard waste site will be open tlie 1st and 3rd Saturdays In July, August and September. The yard waste site iiours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be droppedoffdurlngtheweekbyappolntmentonlybycaillng751-S500. ' Plaas« do not ihrow yatd.watto over tha fqnca.whan.tha gate.is.lockefii-Do.notieavaiM. bags of yard waste at tlie compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive tho dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste permonth. . . . ............ ................ Purchase: iVluich $5perscoop LeafCompost-$5perscoop Drop off fees; 1 st load of yard waste per month free (Town of iVlocksvlile Residents only) Truckload of yard waste; $5 1/2 truckloadorless;$3 Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St.* Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 Girl's Volleyball June 26-29, Brock Gym. $40, Includes T-shirt. 10am-12pm. Rising 3rd-Bth grade. Instructor; DHS Coach Becky fvllller. Wrestling July 24-27, Brock Gym, $40, includes T-shirt. 4-6pm. Rising K-6th grade. Instructors; Greg Atwood & Jamey Holt. Soccer July 31-Aug. 3 at Pinebrook Fields. $50, Includes T-shirt. 6-8pm. Rising K-6th grade. Instructor; DHS Coach Eddie Mitchell. Basketball For boys and girls. July 18-21. $40, includes T-shirt. Instructors Brent Walla Mike Absher. Leagues U6-U12 Soccer Register In August. U6- U12 Cost; $40, includes T-shlit. All games are played at the soccer fields behind Pinebrook Elementary. 3rd-6th Grade S, 7th-10th Grade Basketball Register In September. $40, IncludesT-shlrt. Adults Co-ed Softball Register your team In July. Men 8i Women Tennis Quadrants Fall leagues start In September. Women contact Sandra at 751-2325. Men contact Jack Naylor at 751-2658. SpMai fagnt^Mrogtams Big Sweep Saturday, October 7. Contact Mike Garner at 751 -2325 for more details or to volunteer. Fish Fry Saturday, October 21 at the Bull Hole. Horse Camp July 24-28 and July 31- August 4 at Dixieland Farm. $220, includes T-shirt, grooming kit, afternoon swimming, fleld trips & crafts. Contact Kathie at 751-2325 for details. Special Olympics Pavle.Cptinty Fun Night Tuesdays from 7-8:30pm at Brock Gym or Rich Park, call for location. Equestrian Practice at Dixieland on Wednesdays & Fridays from 6-8pm. Very Special Arts Talent Show July 29 Family Picnic & Swim Party August 5 Bowling Tournament Sept. 12 & 13 Fail Games at Rich Park,September 19 Benefit Horse Show September 23 at Mila Equestrian Center Port-A-Pit September 7 at First Methodist Church of Mocksvilie, $7.50 per plate. Senior Trips Our Trip Club meets 2nd Thursday iVIystery Trip - July 7,12;3Qpm, $58 Flea Market-July 22, $25 Lake Norman Cruise - August 10, $50 Riverside Zoo & Gardens - September 15, $45 Mystery Dinner Train - October 12 & 13, $235 Other fall trips will Include; State Fair, Fall Color Trip, ChtistiTias Show & Christmas at Grove Park Inn. Iime.Q4t July 21 at the Brock Gym, 6;30-9;30pm, Rising 6-8th- Graders. $5. Sponsored by the Davie Youth Council. onaslngEtpgram; Davie Youth Council - We are a service organization of thé Parks & Recreation Department. Open to all youth, grades 9- 12. Meet with other counclle from across thé state. Gain leadership skills and help with special events. Will meet two times per month. Contact Sandra at 751-2325 for more Information. The Dance Company at the Brock - Call Emily Robertsonvat 998-5163 for more Information. Good Timers Dance Group ■ Monday nights at Farmington Community Center. Contact Ethel Lowder at 998-3837. Line Dancing - Tuesday nights at Farmington Community Center. Instructors; Steve & Linda Hatley. Senior Walking Program - Monday- Friday, 6;30am-3pm. No Chargel Bocce, Shuffleboard & Horseshoe League - Registration will be open to all ages. Free, no charge. Doubles Bocce ft Singles for Shuffleboard & Horseshoes M a n a g e r s C o m e r The Town of Mocksville begins a new fiscal year July 1,2006. This year's budget will maintain the current tax rate of .30 per $ 100 valuation. Each department within the town's organization strives to provide the most efficient and effective services. There are numerous tasks completed that do not ordinarily fit Into a Job description such as; American flags waving with pride from our utility poles, tiny white lights Illuminating our town In trees and on roof tops, and animal mortality removal just to mention a few. So, at the beginning of this new budget year on behalf of Mayor F.W. Slate and Commissioners; J.C. “Buster" Cleary, Richard Broadway, BIII Foster, Lash Sanford and Vernon Thompson, appreciation is expressed to the following; • Mocksville Garden Club, for the beauty added throughout the year to the downtown planter boxes, • Bill Wikel, for sweeping, vacuuming and keeping the downtown clean, • Public Works Director Danny Smith and the entire Mocksville Public Works Department for safe water to dtink and sanitary conveniences, among many other things, ■Town Hall Staff,for being the Information hub and creating solutions, ' Chief Robert Cook, Officers, Detectives and Administrative personnel of the Mocksville Police Department for securing our town, • Chief Phil Crowe and firefighters of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department for responding when needed, • Mocksville Parks and Recreation Departments, for recreational activities, events, and fun places to play, • Leon Carter-Community Development Corporation, Historic Davie, Inc., Historic Merchants Association, Tami Langdon, Davlo County Chamber of Commerce and the Davie County Arts Council, for the many events and festivities that promote and entertain our community, • Volunteers, legal counsel, various committee and board members, appointed and elected officials; for the many tasks you do, the time you give and the support you irovlde; and, to all the Town of Mocksville employees whose public service extends indadallyJob...thankyou. Regards, Christine W. Sanders • Town IVIanager Town of Mocksville Board Meeting Rescheduled In observance of the July 4th Holiday The Regular scheduled Mocksville Town Board Meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 5,2006 at the MocksvllleTown Hall at 7:00 P.M. Relay bn theTown; Light Up the Night ► ^ 4 Join the fun and community spirit at "Relay On the Town; Light Up the Night" on August 11 and 12.Thls American Cancer Society fundraiser Is an all night street festival In downtown Mocksville. The event starts at 6:45 p.m. Friday evening with a ^ cancer survivor's walk dovvn Main Street to ” Junker's Mill, where music and entertainment u will be performed throughout Friday night until Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. Food and craft vendors will be on hand and many activities are planned for the kids. Luminaries Ï ▼ RELAY FOR LIFE will light up the streets al 9 p.m. Bring a chair and enjoy the entertainment, including movies aft r ► à. after it. Start Saturday morning with a community breakfiist at First United Methodist Church Family Life Center then back downtown for more entertainment and crafts from area vendors. For more Information, contact Anne Holland at 998-8474 or Katy Junker at 751-3829. Town of Mocksville • 171 The Town ofMotksvllle does nol discriminaleClement St., Wocksyiile • Phone (336) 751-2259 • Fax(336)7S1.9<187 • Web Site wwwmo(ksvillenc.oig • www.davle<ountyi(om(cfiooi»lbwnofMo(M«ifiiJr) me does nol discrlmlnale on Ine basis of raco, sex, color, pge, nallonnl origin, teilghn or JlsabllllY In Its employment opportunlllei, programs, setvhes or acllvMet. 4 6 i n d i c t m e n t s H a n d e d D o w n B y G r a n d J u r y The Davie County Orand Jury handed down 46 indict ments on Monday, June 19 with , .19 individual.s facing charges ranging from embezzlement with a deadly weapon to inde cent liberties with a child. - Marco Antonio Barrera, statutory rape. - Joe Bailey Beauchamp, flrst degree statutory rape. - Ronald Christopher Bethea, felonious larceny. - Kenneth Maynard Fiippin, habitual felon, felonious break ing and entering, larceny pursu- ant to breaking ond entering. - Mark Lindsey Hardy, ob taining property by false pre tense.----- '... - Jennetta Joyce Harmon, embezzlement. - Nathan Gray Hayes, pos session of controlled substance with intent to sell or deliver. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, ob taining property by false pre tense. , - Derwood Johnson, habitual DWI. - Johnny Ray Johnston, felo nious child abuse. - Stephen Courtney Jordan, aiding and abetting obtaining property by false pretense. - Robert Louis Kilmer, firsr degree statutory rape, first de gree statutory sexual offenses. - Shawn Lee Marshall, felo nious breaking and entering, lar ceny pursuant to breaking and entering. - Brian Keith Nance, feloni ous breaking and entering, lar ceny pursuant to breaking and entering. - Jeffrey Dale Nelson, felo nious breaking and entering, lar ceny pursuant to breaking and entering. - Stacey Gray i'lowman, first degreiTsfatutory sex otferiiie. - Rachel Anieil Richardson, felonious breaking and entering, larceny pursuant to breaking und entering. - William Lynwood Thomp son. first degree statutory sexual offense, indecent liberties with a child. - Kenneth Gerald Wall Jr., failure to register ns a sex of fender. ^Michael’s Farrier Service 336-692-5629 ^crying tlie 'IWiid Area(¿Hiiriimrfil í;hh/»ív /»>Mri/»i>rlnR. li-i, u/ \lii»4ltiinli"'fe^. — Mirluifl Davis Tougher Sex Offender Laws OKd .L lI^Í___' The no-l< Road. pet adoption shelter is going up on Eaton P e t A d o p t i o n C e n t e r C i o s e r T o R e a l i t y A long-time dream is finally coming to fruition on Eaton Road, on the southem edge of Mocksville. The Humane Society’s Pet Adoption Center has steel gu-ders rising up from a concrete pad. This summer should see the building shell and the brick exterior completed. Much work remains, but for those volunteers who have worked hard for several years raising money for the project, seeing the building take shape is a beautiful sight. The Humane Society of Davie County is a private non profit organization dedicated to improving animal welfare, ’^ducing animal overpopulation, and placing^ numerous previously unW‘a‘nted*aiiima"ls .• into loving homes. Tho organization engages in pet adoption and spay/neuter programs to help accomplish its mission. The Adoption Center represents an important avenue to promote pet . adoption and reduce animal euthanasia in the county, said president. Dr. Robin Brock. Additional funds are needed to complete construction by year-end and open the doors to the animals in early 2007. Volunteers have raised over half of the funds required for the project, through grants and donations from government, businesses, individuals, nnd charitable foundations. Acapital campaign is under way to raise Ihe final $300,000. Capital campaign supporters are listed on tlie organization’s website at wmvJavienchiimane .org, on the Sponsors page. All contributions are tax- deductible. Gifts of $500 and above will be recognized by plaques with donor names to be displayed in the center. Checks may be mailed to; Humane Society of Davie County, PO Box 153, iviocksville, NC 27028; or make 'a.’*'d[onatfon online^? at wmv.davienchumane.org\ see Ihe Donations page. Although it is not in his job description, Davie County Manager Terry Bralley has promised to wash a dog when the Humane.Society reachcs the $500,000 mark, so don't delay in sending your donation. The Humane Society asks you to help raise the roof on pet adoptions in Davie County. RALEIGH - State represen tatives unanimously approved a bill that tightens regulations for sex offenders. The legislation is just one proposal that came as a result of work done by Ihe House Select Committee on Sex Offender Registration Laws which wns appointed by House Speaker Jim Black eariier this) year. Tiie committee designated to analyze and strengthen sex of fender laws was chaired by Rep. Bruce Goforth (D-Buncombe) and Rep. Karen Ray (R-Iredeil). Tiie committee woriced closely wilh the North Carolina Sheriffs Association, the Department of justice, the Attorney General's office, and local sheriffs depart ments to craft the legislation. "This bill wiil provide greater protection for our children and our communities from sexual predators and offenders," said Rep. Julia Howard of Mocks ville'. The legislation would require that sex offenders register in per son with the sheriff of the county, as well as provide annual verification of address and give notification of changes in ad dress. If a convicted sex offender Report Cropland All cropland must be reported on farms that wiil receive a 2006 Direct and Counlcr-CycHcal Program payment or Loan Deficiency Payment (LDP). • Crop reporting deadline for corn, soybeans, and grain sorghum is June 30, Late file fees will be assessed if reports are filed after these deadlines. Filing an accurate acreage report for ail crops and land uses, including failed acreage and prevented planted acreage, can prevent the loss of benefits. Contact your FSA Office with any questions at Davidson- DavieFSAOfnce,301 B, Center St., Lexington, NC, 27292, 1- 800-524-3389. works or attends school in an other county, they nnist also reg ister with that sccond county's sheriff. The biii adds to the list of offenses that require sex of fender registration by including statutory rape of a person who is 13, 14 or 15 yenrs old by a person who is at least six years older than tiie victim. Perhaps the most significant change in sex offender laws i.s a provision that prohibits con victed sex offenders from living less than 1,000 feet from schools, playgrounds, daycare centers, and public pools, Howard said. Prior to passage of this bill, the House hnd begun working on strengthening sex offender laws by including in tlie House bud get $1.5 million to upgrade the state's sex offender registry, implement a global positioning system lo monitor the most se rious convicted sex offenders, and establish an email notifica tion program so citizens cau be notified when a registered sex offender moves into tlieir neigh borhood. In a statement released by State Attorney General Roy Cooper, he said that he supports the legislation. "Tougher laws like this one along with more tools for law enforcement and better informa tion for parents cnn iielp us pro tect our children from predators who ^ek to iiarm them." Coo per said. "I'll continue to work with legislators bn new and in novative ways to keep North Carolina .safe." ARCADE XBOX 360 SONY PSP . PLAYSTATION GAMECUBE NINTENDO DS PC GAMES INTELLIVISION MAGIC THE GATHERING YU-GI-OH REVOLUTION ALL NEW GAMES & CONSOLES 15% OFFI F O R T W O W E E K S O N L Y ! JUNE 19-JULir 1,2006 Closed on Sundays 2003 Toyota Highlander ('C ourtesy ol Premier Automotive) COMli INTO THE STORE TO SEE IP,YOU WON THE ORAND PRIZE LISTED ABOVE!! ALSO REGISTER FOR CONSOLATION PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BOTH WEEKSI To № di<;jibic to ciim gr^rd (vtro ¡bovQ. wicrct m et bQ Ol least o( a?} a vaid social scanty nuTitJcr. For MXUfty purposes, only tto wirm ^ last fvQ (iqits jf social siuif iV fiiiilw wil tW(lispii,al in IhosJofp. Vtrificaion will to maU) prior to daimino tho , or<vKl (xUu .mO onV a c w!l bn MorUoi to orn diQibio winner, piovkiDd their S{iciJiscaii(tyfun<t!rntfclKjHio n r to t srtodoJ&^alturtJfMty LARGE SELECTION OF STARINGAT$2.99 F i l R J O xsessa.ai! / »W.W 5401 US Hwy 158 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 (336) 940-2082 Let us C O O L y o u off!!! P a t c o , I n c . H . V . A . C . Serving the com m unity for 40 years in the field o f A/C, beating repairff! ♦vl i.t Service on all makes and models. 24 hr. - 7 clay emergency service available. Call today 336-788-4228 Î Town of Mocksville I Calendar o f Events ___________________________________■ , , ......................................... 8 Т А 1 М Щ Ш К с Giì//ectìon .\l)l)c\ ( l'irpt’l ■C(U’// I у )/(y<y, у / V '////( re. j This calendar Includes events for Jammln'On The Square and Junker's MIIILIvestockevents . I Jammln'OnTha Square events will be held onthe Square at Historic Downtown Mocksville 6;30pm-9:30pnv !■ Junker'sMllleventswlllbeheldattheJunker'sMIIIAmpliltheater-Sporuoredb/Uireflodltevcfiis ! M l JULY 1 - Yard Waste site OPEN 8am-l 2 noon JIJLY 3-4 PIEDMONT TRAaOR POWER ASSOCIATION ! - Masonic Picnic Grounds JULY3-Crul5e:ln6-9pm JULY4-TOWN HALL CLOSED j JULY 7 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup'., ! JULYII-FoxxRepresentative-:Town'Hall 1-4phi JULY It - PLANNING BOARD MEETING-7 PM JULY 14-Garbage »Recycle Pickup. . I JULY 14 - Jammlh' On The Square - Cafollna Breeze-' BlueGrass j JULY 14 - Hot Summer Nights 1 - "Glory Seed" .- Junker'sMllI The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Thi number-on«-Jelllnfl carpet br«nd In America, STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurloui stylo with unbeatable performance.STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with the latest technoloflles to keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively ' at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection.Featuring today's gorgeous color» and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's Juitright for your Interior and your lifestyle. jg M O flthS visit u* today and see what all the excitement's about. No PaymentsNo Interest Hours: Mon, -Fri. 8-^ & Sat. 9-1 213 New Higliway 64 West, Lexington) NC P h o n e : 2 4 9 -6 6 7 2 соорц I CARPB’r Sl FLOOUING COVERING I__I eiNviSTAint.MiM.Ai(>ighbi«<imi. JULY 15 - Yard Waste Site OPEN Bam-12 Noon I JULY IS - Volunteer HreJarh - Mel Jones & Bag of I Bones-Junker's Mill , . JULY17-Crulse-ln6-9pm I JULY 17-SEPT. 4 ^ Reflections; A perspective of Davie I County r Arts Coiincll. In collaboration w/thè Oanlel I Boone Family Festival, Ihe Arts Council will host a call foi I aitwork of pieces that represent life In Davie County. I JULY 21-Garbage & Recycle Pickup I JULY 21 - Hot Summer Night 2 -The BoStevens’ - I Jünker'sMlll . •' I JULŸ 24-JULY 28 - Missoula Children's Theatre - Arts I CouncIL Youth ages K-12 learn theatre with a touring i troupe and present. Alice in Wonderland. Two I perforniancesJuly28rReglstrationFee-$10p , j • JULY 2S - Fow Representative -Town Hall, 1-4 pm I JULY 28,-Garbage SRecyclePickup ' I JULY 28-Jan^mln'On The Square -Open Mlc ' ■ v I JULY 28 - Hot SummerNlght 3 - Christian Rock with Í "Bloodline'-Junker'sMill , ' ■' ^I AUfiUST , , ^ I AUG.1-T0WNB0ARDMEETING-r,7PM ^ ‘ I AUG,4.-Garbage »Recycle Pickup ’ : I AUG.'4 - Jammin' On The Square - Second Wind - I Beach Classic Rock . -, AUG. 4 - Hot Summer Night 4 - The Skellingtons' & j Sally Spring-Junker's Mill . AUG. 5 - Yard Waste Site OPEN Bam-12 Noon AU0.7.-Cruise-ln6-9pm ' ' j AUG.8-Foxknepreseiitatlve-TownHair vMprn AUG.8-PLANNING BpARD MEETING - 7 PM j AUG. 11 - Gai'bage & Recycle Pickup AUG. 11 -12 7 DAVIE COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE AUG. 18-Garbage.» Recycle Pickup i , , ' AUG. 18-19 Daniel Boone Festival - A comm?moratlon of the 250th Weddlpg Anniversary of, Daniel Boone & Rebecca Bryan. AUG 17 - 7PM Sojourner's Song - A musical portrayltig the marriage of Daniel Boone'and Rebecca Bryan • y: Adultsit2Sluilfnls/Senlors:$ld 6roupsofI5+:$8 • , ‘ AUa ia - 5PM Wedding Frolic at Brock PedomWArts Center(Food,Music,Dance) $10 7PM-So]ourner'sSong > 'Adulls$l2Students/Senlors;$10 Croups ofl 5a AUai9-banlelBooneFamll/Festlval-Ffl£e ' , Food, music, crafts, re-enactors, David tiolt ’'7PM-Sojourner'sSong . /tdults$I2Stuiiems/Senlors;$l'o GroupsofISt;$8 AUG.19TYardWasteSlteOPEN8am-12Noof),' ' , AUG.21-Crulse-ln6-9pm AUG. 22 - Foxx Representative -Town Hall 1-4 pm'’’ • AUG.25-Garbage»RecyclePickup , • AUG. 25 - Jammin' On The Square - O'pen'MIc AUG.26 - Football Kickoff- Junker's Mill SEPTEMBER < SEPT. 1 -Garbage »Recycle Pickup ' ' i ‘ SEPT.2rYardWasteSlteOPEN8am-12Noon '; i SEPT. 4-TOWN HALL CLOSED-LABOR DAY , '''f SEPT.4-Cruise-In6-gpm i SEPT.5-TOWN BOARD MEETING-7 PM , ' ' SEPT. 8 - Garbage » Recycle Pickup ., ■ ,f SEPT. 8 - Jammin' On The Square ^ Eclipse,r-.Latln/j’ Hispanic SEPT.9-The Tams’-Junker'sMill - , SEPT. 12-Foxx Representatlve,Town Hall, 1-4 pm. i '' SEPT. 12 - PLANNING BOARD MEETING - 7 PM ' ' SEPT. 15 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup . SEPT.16 -Yard Waste Site OPEN 8am-12Noon ; SEPT.18-Crulse-ln6-9pm SEPT,22-Garbage»RecyclePickup ' <• SEPT.22 r Jammin' OnThe Square - Open MIc SEPT.23 --West of Square Festival, Junker's Mill ' SEPT.26 - poxx Representative -Town Hall 1«4 pm ; < SEPT, 29 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup SEPT, 30 - Black Cash » The Bad Trips - Arts Cogiicll, Ail tickets; $10. Johnny Cash Cover Band at Junker's'; Mill Amphitheatre. ; ^ j: For more information on the Davie County Aftsi Council call the Box Office at 336-751-3000i; www.davlearts.org ' , t For Jammin' On The Square events call 751-2898 j For Junker's Mill events call Llvestockeven'ts at ’ 751-9543 ... ' . ? ForCrulse-ln Information contact Bob Brannock '. ■ ,336-751-3770orDougYelllck336-492-7077., j 1» -»r• 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 Public Records 1: I ' ' ■{ ■ 'i ■ I i Fires Davic County fire depart ments respontled to tlie follow ing calls; June20: Advancc,S;l I p.m., Cornatzer Road, field fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. June 21: Smith Grove, 12;47 p.m., Longview Drive, electric ity fire; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 2;07 p.m., RJR, water flow alann; Comatzer- Dulinassistcd; Advance assisted; Farmington, 4:41 p.m., Farm ington Road, automobile acci dent. June 23: Jerusalem, 5 p.m., N.C. 801 Soutli, fleld Are; Jerusa lem, 5:02 p.m., U.S. 601 South; Cooieemce assisted; Mocksville, S;03 p.m., Eatons Funeral Home, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 5:56 p.m., Eatons Funeral Home, fire alarm; Smith Orovcassistcd;Mocksville,S:S8 p.m., EaslerStrcet, structure fire; Fork assisted; Advance, 6;26 p.m., Monarch Lane, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 6:51 p.m., Hendrix Lane, bam fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Advance assisted; Smith Grove, 7:02 p.m., Brentwood Drive, structure fire; Farmington as sisted; Fork, 7:05 p.m., Ctdar Grove Church Road, hazardous conditions; Fork, 7:43 p.m., Ce dar Grove Church Road, tree fire. June 24: Mocksvillc, 9:31 a.m.. Milling Road, fire alarm; Fork, 5:43 p.m., Comanche Drive, explosions; Smith Grove, 6:11 p.m., 1-40 at river bridge, persons stuck on river rock. June 25: Jerusalem, 8:52 a.m., U.S. 601 South, automo bile accident; Smith Grove, 7:45 a.m., Bermuda Run, automobile accident. June 26: Smith Grove, 12:56 t a.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; Farmington assisted. Arrests The Davio County Sheriffs Department made Uie fpllo\vii)8 „ anests; - Luis Fernando Diaz, 29, of ' 128 Glenview Lane, Mocks ville was arrested June 18 for assault on a female, drunk/di.s- ruptlve, and damage to property. Trial date: July 20. - Alexander Daniel Gamer, 17, of Statesville was arrested June 19 for larceny. Trial dale: July 20. - Justin Lee Waller, 17, of 782 Pine Ridge Road, Moeks ville was arrested June 19 for larceny. Trial dale: July 20. - Eulas Shane Laws, 27, uf 113 Oakwind Drive, Advance was arrested June 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 20. - Thomas Richard Hunter Jr., 26, of 128 Jasmine Lane, Mocks villc was arre.sted June 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 20. - Jack Joseph Fogler, 32, no ' oddress listed, was arrested June 19 for worthless checks. Trial dale: July 24. - Oscar Lynn Young, 35, of 364 Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville was arrested June 19 for resisting a public officer. Trial dale: not listed. - Jennifer. C. Agiesto, 22, of 230 Davie Street, Cooleemee was arrested June 19 for failure to appear. Trial dale: June 20. - Ronnie Dean Williams, 56, of 121 Neely Street, Cooieemce was arrested June 19 for failure to appear. Trial date; July 13. - Slefan James Hennessey, 25, of 1326 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville was arrcstedJune 19 for assault on o female. Trial date: July 27 in Rowan County. - Charles Jerome Sherman, 32, of Linwood was arrested June 20 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 25 In Wake County. -Richard Clay Childress, 27, of Pfafftown was arrested June 22 for domestic violence order violation. Trial dale: not listed. - Michael Amertime Dyson, 43, of 1013 Daniels Road, Mocksville was arrested June 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 13. - Richard MichacI Sullivan, 30, of 151 Juslin Court, Advancc was arrested June 23 for assault on a female. Trial date: not listed for Forsyth County. - Kathleen Booth Bryant, 46, of Yadkinville was arrested June 23 for possession of controlled substance on prison or jail pre mises. Trial date: July 6. - Heath Lee Keller, 27, of 3868 U.S. 601 North, Mocks- ylllo was arrested Juno,23 for- assault on a female, assault on a government official, and resist* ing a public officcr. Trial date; July 20. - Darren Timothy McBrayer, 25, of 149 Baltimore Road, Ad vance was arrested June 25 for larceny, obstructing, and delay ing. Trial date: July 27. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were rcported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. ' - On June 15 a larceny was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a business on Dalton Road, Mocksville on June 15. - On June 16 damage to prop erty was reported at a building on Cana Road, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Broadmoor Road, Advance on June 17. - On June 17 the larceny of gas was reported at a business on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Animal cruelty was reported at a home on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on June 17. - On June 17 an assault was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - The larceny of bicycic was reported at a home on Duard Davis Road, Mocksville on June 17. - On Juno 17 a break-in was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was rcported at a homo on Nolloy Road, Mocks ville on June 18. - On June 18 a missing per son was reported at a home on Glenview Lane, Mocksville. - A trespassing wus reported at a home on Byerly’s Chapel Road, Mocksvillc on Juno 18. - On June 18 a trespassing was reported al a location on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Animal cmelty was reported at a home on Pembrooke Ridge Adyance on Juno 18. - On June 19 an assault on a female was rcported at a home on Wcstrldgc Drive, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a car wash on Commerce Drive, Hillsdale on June 20. - On June 20 injury lo prop erty was reported at a home on Wills Road, Advanco. - Harrassing phone calls were reported at a home on Bermuda Run Drive, Advance on June 20. ~ , <,T On Juno 20 a clpani^g liq> uid bomb was reported at a mail- boic on March Ferry,' Road, Ad vance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Junoy Beauchamp Road, Advancc on June 20. - On June 20 a break-in was reported at a homo on Murphy Road, Mocksville. - A brcak-in was reported at a home on County Home Road, Mock.svillc on June 21. - On June 21 a break-in was reported at a home on County Homo Road, Mocksville. li I - An aggressive dog was re ported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on June 21. - On June 22 a break-in was rcported at a home on Canter bury Lane, Mocksviile. - A break-in was reported at slore on N.C. 801 South, Cool eemee on June 22. - On June 22 a brcak-in was reported at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A report of property being obtained by false pretense, was received from an unknown loca tion on June 22. - On June 22 a larceny was reported at a location on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at location on Ralph Road, Mocksville on June 22, - On June 23 the larceny of a paper rack was reported at a rest area on 1-40 East, Mocksville. - Properly damage was re ported at a home on Patricia Way, Mocksville on June 24. - On June 24 swimming in an undeslgnated area was reported at an area on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Injury to property was re ported at a home on Robin Drive, Advance on June 25. - On June 25 property dam age was reported at a home on Calvin Lane, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Joe Myers Road, Advance on June 26. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by tho N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accidont on June 21. George Herr Rudy of 153 Charleston Ridge Drive, Mocks ville was backing his 2001 Mer cury vehicle south in tho Cornatzer Baptist Church park ing lot. Rudy backed his into a parked 1999 Toyota. Trooper M.C. Howell re potted'the accident oceurrcd at approximately 8:44 p.m. • A Davie man was chargcU with failure lo yield after the vchicle he was driving hit an other June 21, Matthew Robert Clutls of 720 Underpass Road, Advancc was driving a 2006 Honda vehicle north on Glen Arbor Drive park ing lot in the Kinderton Devel opment. Michael Eugene Miller of 400 Griffith Road, Advance was driving his 2005 Pontiac vehicle cast on Yadkin Valley Road. Clutls failed to yield his vehicio to Miller’s and the two collided. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 11:23 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davio man was chargcd wilh failure lo yield after the vehicle he was driving hit an other June 21. Christopher Scott Hubbard of High Point was driving his 1999 Ford pick-up west on the ramp from 1-40. John Woyne Frost of 483 Pineville Road, Mocksville was driving his 1987 Chevrolet vehicio north on Farmington Road. Hubbard attempted to make a right tum from tho off ramp onto Farmington Road and his vehicle stmck Frost’s. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield after the vehicle he was driving hit an other June 21. Christopher Scott Hubbard of High Point was driving his 1999 Ford pick-up west on the ramp from 1-40. John Wayne Frost of 483 PinovUlo Road, Mocksville was driving his 1987 Chevrolet vehicle north on Farmington Road. Hubbard attempted to make a right tum from the off ramp onto Farmington Road and his vehicle struck FrosVs. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occuired at approximately 4:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged whh driving while revoked and reckless driving after ho wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driv ing June 22. Raymond Denard Pettigrew of Winston-Salem was driving his 2006 Kawasaki motorcycle north on N.C. 801. Pettigrew's cycle wont off the roadway to the right and overiumed. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred al approximately 7:14 p.m. and Pettigrew was taken to Baptist Hosphal forlroatment. • A Davie woman was charged with reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she driving June 22. Angela Denise Leonard ot 424 Hobson Drive, Mocksville viiasidriving her 1991 »Ford ve hicle west on U.S. 64. Leonard drifted off the roadway to the right, went down an embank ment, and collided wilh a ditch. Leonard then drove through a field in an attempt to get back on tho road. Leonard then drove into a steep embankment in an attempt to fiee the scene. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:17 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed and improper brakes and tires after the vehicle she was driving hit another June 22. Jessica Ann Braun of 454 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was driving her 1989 Chevrolet ve hicle north on U.S. 601 behind a 1998 Tbyota pick-up driven by George Millard Courtney Ш of 514 Mountvlew Drive, Mocks ville, Courtney stopped his truck duo to traffic and due to a me chanical failure Bratm was un able to reduce the speed of ther vehicle in time before it struck Courtney’s. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported tho accident occurred at approximately 4 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with hit and run and careless/reckless driving after she vwecked the vehicle she was driving June 25. Thiana Joy Richards of 123 Manchester Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Nissan ve hicle north ort Farmington Road when she lost control and crossed onto the 1-40 west en trance ramp. Richards’ vehicle ran off the roadway and collided with a guardrail. After impact Richards left the scene. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported tho accidont occurred at approximotely 11:14 p.m. and there wore no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accidont on June 24. Borry Dole Anderson of 128 Oak Ridge Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Chevrolet pick-up west on Ollie Harkey Road when a turkey flew into his vehicle’s path and ho sUuck it. TVooper A.J. Farmer reported tho accident occurred at approxi mately 6;34 p.m. and there were no injuries. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with tho Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - The Ryiand Group to YonoH A. Rivas, 1 lot, Farmington, $444. - David J. Wanucha and Donna Mae Wanucha to Brace A. Hemming and Carolyn J. Hemming, Г lot, Farmington, $306. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 5 lots, Mocks ville, $342. - Larry T. McGee and Jenni fer L. McGee to Patrick J. Mullen and Jessico A. Mullen, 1 tract, Mocksville, $180, - Charies Johnson and Faye Johnson to Femando Rodriguez- Orea, 1 lot, Mocksville, $130. - Nancy R. Burnett to Robert L. Byme and Annette J. Byme, 1 lot, Mocksville, $186. - Helen H. Hendricks and Clyde Hendricks to Wayne F. Hill and Sue C. Hilt, .68 acre, Mocksvillc. - Jason A. Sapp and Candle Continued On Page 7 Specials of the Week Assorted Cheerwine 1/2 Ur. 6 pk *1 '« Case *6“* Limit 2 Cases No Resellers Please! While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;30-4»Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coin F r o m t h e P h o t o l a b a t F o s t e r D r u g S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l i m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t i n S t o r e i * r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m l o r J i r i ' l l l i n l ' o n n i l l i d l l (III (li iijis X IumIiIi p ro h lc iiis, (40 III w 'i.ldslt г(||1|Щ(,., (,|,| Continued From Page 6 M. Sapp to Jason A. Sapp, 3.57 acres, Fulton. - Jay Frederick Brake and Cloir Slricklond Brake to Mitchell E. Garner, I lot, Mocksville, $230. - Robert T. Williams and Melinda S. Williams to Charles W, Lutz and Koren Lutz, ;29 acre, $2. ' - Darren Burke Construction Co. to Cody Loyno Wilson and Koren Christine Wilson, 1 lot, $870. - Dale C. Messick and Diane W. Messick to F. Clayborne Canady, .007 acre, Farmington. - Ann Barney Anderson and Lorry Carlyle Anderson, and Susan Bomey Phipps and Waller C. Phipps Jr. to Michael J. Brady Jr. and Beverly J. Brody, .76 acre, $335. - Sue Eudy and Jack Eudy to Ryan R. O’Neal ond Rebecca D. O’Neal, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $140. - Micah Stouffer and Kristen Stauffer lo Sandro L. House holder and Richard House holder, I, lol, Fulton, $345. -150 New Hampshire Prop erties to Angus A. McQueen, 1 lot, Mocksviilo. - Efroin L. Villatoro and Elsy Villatoro, Fidel A. Villatoro and Anna Villatoro to Julian Villatoro, 1 parcel, Jerusalem, $174. - Matlamy Homes to Seung Ae Shin, 1 condominium, Fann- inglon, $287. - East Bend Investments to Linhda N. Tron and Chau M. Tlran, I lot, Mocksville, $920. - Grady L. McClomrock Jr. and Catherine E. McClamrock to N.C. District Council of the Assemblies of God, 1.18 acres, Clarksville, $166. - Lifestyle Builders of Dovie to Debbie S. Prachel, I lol, $80. - Raynor Investments to Jerry Eugene McCullough and Brad E. McCullough, 1 lol, Fulton, $280. - Larry Carman to Wylie E. Berry and Barbara 1. Berry, .71 aero, Mocksville, $340. - Stanley H. Boyd and Dovello Boyd, and Jennifer Boyd io Craig M. Clary, 1.7 acres, MocksviUe, $138. - Jeff Hoyos,Çoptrfiçtiiig S^i;- vices to Rodger S. Wobcls and Patricia B. Woods, 1 lot, $360. - Sccrotory of Housing and Urban Development to T. Kyle & Elizabeth Swicegood, and Donald & Wanda Bowles, 1.04 acros, Mocksvilje. - ABBA, Inc. to Kevin P. McGowan and Melissa McGowan, 1 condominium, Farmington, $195. - Furches Motor Co. to Ernest Hunter and Elizabeth J. Hunter, .33 acre, Mocksville, $35. - Anthony Mork Faulkner to Lonnie Ray McCulloh and Su- son W. McCulloh, .28 ocre, Mocksvillc, $140. Dorothy Clement McCulloh and Anthony Mark Faulkner to Lonnie Ray McCulloh nnd Susan W. McCulloh, 1 acre, Mocksville. - Jurney Construction to Vanessa Berrios, 1 lot, Farming ton, $488. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Glenn A. Hughes Construction Co., I lot, Fulton, $52. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington lo Glenn A. Hughes Construction, 1 lot, Fulton, $52. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from o busi ness on Salisbury Street was re ported June 19. - A woman reported June 20 R e c o r d s . . . K i:ru i:s i;N гл г 1 \ i: J u l i a H o w a i t l A'f ■ 7>J/li ni\lrir/ Please contacl me In; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 761-^567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net Paid for byJum Howard that someone stole her pocket- book on Etchison Street. - The breaking, entering and lorceny of beer, cigarettes, a lighter and money from o con venience store on East Lexing ton Road was reported June 22. - The larceny of a box of hamburgers and a box of French fries by on employee ot Burger King Was reported June 22. -.The larceny of $50.39 worth of fuel from Accel, Val ley Road, was reported Juno 22. - The larceny of a camera firom 0 residence on North Moin Street was reported June 23. - Lightning struck on oport- ment on Foster Street on Juno 23. - The breaking and entering of a building on court square was reported June 20. - The shoplifting of shorts . and 0 top from Super Wol-Mort was reported Juno 24. - A woman rcported Juno 23 she was assaulted ot a residence on East Lexington Road. - The larceny of two drinks and 0 package of cookies from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, was reported June 25. Arrests - Deborah Fay Church Durham, 36, pf 805 Hardison St., was charged Juno 19 with embezzlement. TViol date: June ' 29. - Ricky Corlo Durham, 38, of 805 Hardison St., was charged June 19 with possession of co caine, possession of marijtiana and possession of drug piu'opher- nalia. Trial date: June 29. • Dennis Leosean Dunlap, 35, of 172 Hollow Hill Court, was charged June 20 with assault on a female. IViol dote: July 12. - Dorothy Marie Vanhoose, 30, of Salisbury, was charged June 7 with communicating throats. Trial date: Juno 29. - Christy Ann Torrence, 19, of Lexington, was charged June 22 with DWI, provisional DWI and driving while license re voked. Trial date: July 21. - Kourtney Denise Cohen, 18, of Old School Drive, Har mony, wos chargcd June 19 with possession of marijuona and possession of drug parophema- Ua. Trial date: June 29. ^.v-iiio-iGamiile , Nechelle Kimbrough, 16, of 991 Milling Rood, wos chorgcd June 23 with assault. Trial dote: July 6. - Inito Robinson Gaither, 53, of 991 Milling Road, was charged June 23 with assault wilh a deadly weapon, commu nicating threats, and assoult. Triol date; July 6. - Eudogio Ramos Garcia, 49, of 121 Jasmine Lane, was charged June 25 with DWI, driv ing without a license and posses sion of it open contoinor. Trial date: July 21. - Solly Sue 'nntlo, 46, of 160 S. Angell Road, was chargcd June 24 with sliopliftlng. Trial dote: Aug. 24. - Mamie Yvonne Martin, 17, of 791 E. Lexington Road Apt. 201, was charged June 23 with assault. TYial date: July 27. - Mark Edward Woyne Spon- ccr, 27, of 771 Yadkinville Rood, wos charged June 23 wilh assault on a female and interrupting a 911 coll. Triol dote: July 27. IVafnc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Hardison Street at 2:42 p.m. June 19. Patricia Fuller Taylor, 63, of Feezor Road, drove a 1999 Buick from Duke Street into the path of a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Robert Reid Powell Jr., 74, of Woodleaf, reported Officer Danny Chandler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 1:40 p.m. June 25. Steven Ryon Jefferson, 26, of Clemmons, failed to stop the 2004 Pontiac he was driving be fore it struck the rear of o 1999 Ford driven by Chorise Wilson Peebles, 27, of Cloister Drive, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - Michoel Patrick Crowe, 27, of County Home Road, failed to stop the 1999. Toyota he was driving at 6:11 p.m. June 23 on South Main Street before it struck the reor of o 1999 Pontiac driven by LuJetto Millo, 39, of Vole Road, reported Officer Chris Hefner. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davio Clerk of Court. - Jeff D. Rogers, substitute trustee vs. Robert H. and Regina E. Crater, foreclosure. - Piedmont Financial Ser vices vs. Rodney Oliver Spaulding/CitiFinanciol, D&L Tools, Sam Ogbum, motor ve-, hide lien. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustees, vs. Sharon Bowies Athoy, foreclosure. - Robert James Hollis, ad ministrator of the estate of WiUie Gray Hollis vs. Oscar Hollis, Betty F. Woods, Robert James Hollis, and Torroncc Hines, pe tition for sale of real estate to moke assets. - Dovie County Deportment of Social Services vs. lioymond L. Gregory, incompetcncy. -321 Henderson Rcccivobles Origination, LLC vs. James A. Clendenin, application for au- thorizotion for transfer of struc tured sclllcmont payment rights. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Patrick Clyde and Kothy H. Rogers, foreclosure. -William Walt Pettit, substi tute trustee, vs. Christina N. Shumate, foreclosure. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davio Register of Deeds. - Trent Clifford Lackey, 29, of Winston-Salem and Coro Leo Hobbs, 28, of Joe Rd., Advance. - Bourcgard Broilsford, 39, and Shanetta Natasha Nichols, 30, ofU.S.601 S., Mocksville. - Paul David Purdy, 53, of ;Winston-Salem and Melissa Laird Coleman, 39, of Hilton Rd„ Advance. - Marc Andrew Giocli, 23, of Clemmons and Megan Colette Burriss, 20, of McGee Court, Advance. - Anthony Todd Myers, 29, and Nikki Roclielle Miller, 28, of Courtney Rd,, Mocksviile. - Andre Dwain Dickerson, 29, and Shereco Evette Culbertson, 27, of Cleveland. - George Thomas Brown, 42, of Milling Rd., Mocksvillc and Kimberly Ann Potts, 39, of Win ston-Salem. - Donald Eugene Lail, 32, and Vickie Jo Ferguson, 29, of Joe Rd., Mocksville. - Dwayne David Rolhrock, 41, and Trina Gaye Beeson, 50, of Clemmons. - Omar Gomez-Rodriguez, 23, and Liliana Poljcarpo- Carrasco, 26, of Winwwd Circle, Mocksvilie. - Marvin Giovani Lopez- Quintoniilo, 26, and Yessica Morilu Martinez-Oreliona, 21, of Duke Whittaker Rd., Mocks ville. - Carlos Antonio Flores- Caidoron, 38, ond Dinorah Esmeralda Santamario, 33, of Windward Street, Mocksville. - James Michael Jones, 25, and Jessica Leah Carter, 23, of Underpass Rd., Advonce. - Jason Franklin Garwood, 31, and Lindsay Ann Kofke, 28, of Ginny Lane, Advancc. - Michael Lee Moore, 27, and Jessica Paige Taylor, 25, of Summit Dr., MocksviUe, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 29,2006 - 7 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTEIÍ • wvvw.davlsregional.com MocksviUe, NC336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a io r d .b ix ' '■;> ^ LET US HELP YOU WEGH YOUR OPTIONS DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER OFFERS HELP FOR THOSE WHO NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT. , • 3-Step Fast Track > 'vi|\ Sufgical Program * ‘ * Skilled Surgeon & SpeciallyTrained Staff ; • Mini-Invasive Surgery • Short: Hospital Stay PATIENT SEMINARS • 1 st & 3rd Thursdays, 11 am & 7 pm DRMC Outpatient Conference Room • Istlhursday, 2pm@CurVesinTaylotsville ^ 3rd Thursday, 2 pm @ Curves in Mocksville Formore injbrmation orto regsterfbra class, please call 704-838-7412. -« # D A V 1S YOUR PARTNER IN WEIGI IT LOSS 2 18 O l Í) M O C K S V IU E ROAD • 1-40, EXIT IS-I. 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CftN far dulAib are} тиШмМу.336.463.5022 I www.yadt0l.net m 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - Bl Children will be able to ride on James Hendrix’s "Polar Express" at the tractor show at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Monday and Tuesday. - Photos by Robin Snow m i . i V. I', Hendrix looks at the Massey Harris 26 combine, the first ever sold in Davie County (left), and at a restored Allis Chambers G, one of many tractors in his garage. July 4th... Continued From Page 1 will sell concessions. A stationary nntique hay baler will be demonstrated, with ■ the hay pitched into the machine' to be plunged, and; thoti hand' tied. Running all day will be a John Deere, seitlrt^ atop fotfi" Coca Cola bottles. There will be a “dyno” where the horsepower of Ihe tractors can be checkcd. Timed tractor rodeo events and a kiddie trac tor pull are planned. ' The kids will also gel a chance to ride in the newest cre ation of James Hendrix, a “train” that can pull 10 cars, with o child in each. It's actually a lawnmower with a locomotive frame Hendrix and friends built, with the cars attached. “It's the kid coming out in Benny Dyson shows the John Deere gator, the grand prize In a raffle by the Piedmont Antique Power Asso ciation. It, along with $500 and $100 will be given away the afternoon of July 4. What Is A Filling? Many times when a tooth gets a small area of decay In It, the restoration of choice is a filling. To repair an area such as this, the dentist removes the soft, diseased area ot the tooth and prepares Ihe tooth for Ihe placement of the actual filling. Sometimes these areas are quite small while at other times they can become much larger. Today's dentistry offers several different types of filling materials, some which are more appropriately placed In certain areas of teelh than others. Most people are accustomed lo seeing sliver fillings (amalgams) on bacK teeth. Over the past several years, composite or white fillings have become much more popular as they are now nearly as strong as amalgam and much more esthetlcally pleasing. Despite recent controversies over the use of amalgam In teelh, It has yet to be proven Ihat Ihls restoration, which has been used for decades, causes any unnecessary harm to the' teeth or the body as a whole. If done properly and absent any type of unsatisfactory conditions, a filling should last a patient for many years. It is not unusual for a tooth lo be somewhat sensitive following Ihe placement of a (illing but this usually resolves itself within a few weeks. For more information on Ihls or other dental subjects, please ask your dentist or feel free to call our ofllce to schedule an appointment. Yours for better dental health, “Comprehensive Family, Cosmetici ifwmas S. ‘Brmvcfcr, iD03S and Reconstructive Dentistry” Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY & COSMEnC DEHnSTRY Hours; Mon.-Frl. 8;OOAM-5;OOPM w w w .b ro w d e rsm ile s.c o m Park 158 Pivfessloiial Ceiitiv 5380 US Hiahivay 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 me,” Hendrix said, “We de signed that thing where wc can tum it around a comcr... and that thing is 57 feet long. That last car will fall right into place .Kids love that thing " , ' He's proud of the creation, 'which iilready won first places in the Mocksville and Advance Christmas parades. The train is somewhat new, but the tractors Hendrix and oth ers bring will be old. He said people are fascinated with the tractors. “They like old stuff, the way things used to be,” he said. He hos plenty of that , includ ing an Allis Chambers G that was a “rust bucket” when he got it, and the first combine sold in Davie County, a Massey Harris 26 that still runs smooth, but is his newest “rust bucket.” Mocksville will continue to celebrate the evening of July 4 at Rich Park (off North Main Street) for plenty of free activi ties. Saturday Farmington Fun Day, music, games, food. Farmington Community Ceriter, Farmington Road between US 158 and NO 801.11 a.m.-4 p.rh. ’ Monday Tractor Show, bltegras's'ffl&sii'f f^oti!''M Picnic Grounds, off North Main sireet,' Mocksviiie. Tuesday Tractor show continues, parade through downtown at 10 a.m. Cooleemee Lawnmower Parade at 10 a.m., followed by free yvafermelon. Ice cre^'ni and games. Free concert, fireworks, games; IRich Park, Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Third Generation will play a variety of music beginning at 7:30 on Mando Field. The activi ties actually start at about 6:30 when inflatable games will be available for the children. Con cession will be sold by partici pants in Davie Senior Games, Fireworks are scheduled to light up the sky at 9:30. Although the games, concert and fireworks are free, parking will be $5 at the park. Parking will be available at the Brock, the public library and other lots along North Main Street. 336-998-9988 Southern F a m i l y M a r k e t s 'ofMocksville ★ American Owned & Operated ★ Z O O O P r ic e s J U S T I ^ > U C B > \ N O C A R D N E E D E D V is it O u r M e a t P e p a r t m e n t We Offer; • Spcclal Ctfts- We out meat the old fashioned way'One piece at a llwe- 7t years meat cuttlMfl experlewce. • (^arawlecd Freshness • Certified Angus Ifeef • NO SodluiH Nitrate Check Our Circular in This Wooli's Paper! Awful Loss South Outhlts Mocksville By 19-5 Margin When the Mocksvillc L.cgion base ball team limped out of South Rowan Saturday night, it wos left to ponder a game in which virtually all that could go wrong did go wrong. Mocksvillc was hit by a Mack truck, losing 17-3 to a team that is sixUi in the Southern Division. Mocksville was woefully handicapped by missing start ers, and South took full advantage, shell ing four pitchers with 19 hits. Soudi had 10 extra-base hits. “What they did tonight really im pressed me,” Mocksville coach Mike Lovelace told the Salisbury Post. “They came out swinging the bats and they never let up.” Mocksville was hompered by ab sences from Zach Howard, Lance Emert, John Diachenko and Brandon Stewart. Howard was playing in the North Carolina State Games. He has four homers and a .577 average, al though he has missed the last six games. Emert has a .500 average (46 of 92). Diachenko, batting .363 with 21 RBIs, was attending a wedding. Mocksville was also without Stewart’s .324 nver age, eight doubles and 20 walks/hit by pitches. It was a Mocksville debacle from the get-go. South pounded out seven runs on eight hits in the first two innings. When Rudy Brown sent an 0-2 pitch over tho leh-field fcnce for his fourth home run, it was 7-0. In all. South racked up five doubles, three triples, two homers and three sto len bases. Four South players had mul tiple RBIs and six guys had multiple hits. Mocksville stftrter. Brad .Corriher only lasted two ihriings, falling to 2-2. “Corriher didn’t have the success he had last time against us," South coach David Wright said. “Wo jumped on him early. If he's going to be around the plate, we're going to attack it. We jumped on what he gave us.” It only got worse. South scored three runs in the fourth and seven in the fifth for a torturous 17-0 margin. “Everybody we ran out there couldn’t get them out,” said Lovelace, who used three reliever's - Jonathon Please See Awful - Page B5 Lance Emert slides Into second. He entered the week with a .500 average. ■ Photo by Jim Barringer Emert Dominates, Again, In Sweep When you play to the level of the competition, the way Mocksville’s Le gion baseball team did in the first game of a doublehcader on June 21 at Rich Park, it helps tremendously when the competition is someone like Wilkes County, which camo in winiess on the season. Mocksville took winning ugly to an other level in an 11-10 decision. It didn’t mess around in the nightcap, romping 14-4. Both games counted in the South ern Division, and both were seven in nings instead of nine, although the scc ond game ended after five via the mercy rule. Wilkes dropped to 0-16 in the divi sion and 0-23 overall. It was supposed to be playing out the string and rolling over to give Mocksville cannon fodder, but Mocksville trailed through the first three Innings and never managed a safe lead;,., I,. . . ; tiie hosts fell iiehiiid 3-0 in the top of the first, trailed 4-2 after the Wilkes sccond, lost a 5-4 lead in Ihe fifth und watched a 10-7 lead disappcor in the seventh. Mocksville bore little resemblance of a team fighting for ^ond in the 11-team standings. “ We were flat,” Coach Mike Lovelace said. “We played to their level.” Zach Vogler’s homer in the bottom of the first pared Wilkes’ 3-0 lead to 3- 2. Michael Clayton cranked a solo E m ert Stew art Vogler homer in the second. It wus a missile to right-center field. Mocksvillc grabbed leads in the fourth, fifth and sixth. B it Wilkes wouldn’t let up, answeriiig right back each time. Wilkes outhit Mocksville 14- 11. Pitcher Jonathon Hutchens was bid ding for 3-0, but he couldn’t make it past the fifth. Brandon Johnson relieved and wound up with his third win in four de cisions, but he was knocked around in the last two innings. “We thought wo had it with Brandon coming in, and they chipped away and scored three more (in the seventh),” Lovelace said. Mocksville had taken the 10-7 lead behind singles from Heath Boyd and Brandon Stewart. John McDaniel and Boyd opened tho last of the seventh with walks, Then Lance Emert bunted for a hit. With no outs, Stewart clinched the win with a sacrifice fiy. ' Everyone from Mocksville, however, wus more relieved than excited, “We made it look easy in the seventh, but we surely didn’t make it easy for the first six innings,” Lovelace said. "Wo wore very fortunate to get out of there with a win.” Mocksvillc owed the win to Emert, who enhanced his phenomenal season with four hits, two RBIs and two stolen bases. He went 2 for3 with two RBIs in Please Sec Em ert - Page BS Mocksville Falls Short Lexington Outlasts Local Legion Team The Mocksville Legion baseball Icum came up wilh several clutch hits in a crucial Southern Division game on June 22. But Lexington came through with even more timely hits in an 8-6 win over visiting Mocksville. Mocksville rode Brandon Stewart, Zach Vogler, John Diachenko and Brent Beam to a 3-1 lead in the third. After Lexington surged ahead 6-3, Lance Emert, Stewart, Vogler and Beart ral lied Mocksville to 6-6. The final burst, however, belonged to Lexington, which pushed across two crushing runs in the seventh. The con test was full of clutch hits as 12 runs were scorod with two outs. Mocksville coach Mike Lovelace tipped hit hat lo Lexington. Mocksville played with energy and purpose. Ulti mately, it just couldn’t keep up. “All but the last two runs were scored with two outs,” he said. “That shows what type of teams both of us ore.” The battle had the feel of a playoff game. Lexington (17-6 overall) moved to 13-5 in the division, two games be hind Kannapolis (1S-3) and one beiiind Slanly County (12-4) in the loss column. At this point, Rowan County was 12-5 and Mocksvillc 11-6. Mocksville (13- 10 overall) could have moved into a third-place tie wilh Rowan. “ It was a playoff atmosphere,” Lovelace said. "Now wo'ro going to bo fifth. That could have put us at 12-5 and them ut 12-6.” "It was huge, especially after losing that heurtbrouicer (3-2 the previous night' to Stanly County),” Lexington coach Matt Griffin told The (Lexington) Dis patch. “If they beat us, thoy'ro a gdhte ' up in the loss column. So wo needed t6 bounce back, and this is a big win." Tho offenses blistered exceptional starting pitchers - Mocksvillc’s John McDaniel and Lexington’S Dartlel Sechrest. Lexington made McDaniel look ordinary with 15 hits in seven in nings, while.Mocksville rocked Sechrest for 11 hits and six eamed runs. But Daniel Kassouf's heroics al lowed Sechrest to improve his record to 6-0. “The umpire was tight, but he was tight both ways,” Lovelace said. "He did a good job." Kassouf burned Mocksville with three hits - including two doubles - and four RBIs. He has been unstoppable for two weeks, a span in which he has six Please See Short • Page BS Golden Memory M o c k s v i l l e H ig h T e a m W e n t O n J o y f u l R i d e 5 0 Y e a r s A g o By Brian Pitts Davio County Enterprise Record This is the second in a three-part se ries on the ¡956Mocksville High School baseball team. Next week: Part three. Old photographs and memories have come flooding back as wo celebrate the 50th anniversary of o goldon memory covered in dust - the 1956 Mocksville High School baseball team. It was the year before the movie Old Yeller was released. Elvis Presley had yet to tum die comer. ' ./ “Elvis played at the Lexington YMCA on March 12 that year,” said Z.N. Anderson; a star for the ‘56 Mocks ville Wildcats. “It interested tho girls more than it did the guys. He was the headliner there. Three or four of our players got up in the balcony of that place and laughed our heads off because we thought h was silly. But the girls were screaming their lungs off down there.” Davie County Consolidated High School opened in the fall of ‘56, so this was tho final school year for four Davie County high schools (Mocksville, Ferm- ington, Cooleemee and Shady Grove). The Wildcats went on a joyful ride, win ning the Davie-Forsyth Conference, eliminating four teams in the North Carolina Athletic Associalion playoffs and traveling to Red Springs for the Class 1 -A championship series. Mocks ville lost the slate title, two games to one, and finished 22-6. Coach Bill Peeler’s team was com posed of five seniors, two juniors, five sophomores and two freshmen. The se niors were “Lefty” Kenneth Howell, Billy Sell, Jimmy Kelly, Ahon Sheek and Henry Shull; juniors were Mackie Deadmon and Dickie Nail; sophomores were H.T. Meroney, Lester "Poogie” Allen, Z.N. “Zollie” Anderson, Darwin Allen and Walker Stickney; nnd fresh men were Otis Snow and Joe Anderson. That team has stood the test of time. No Davie High baseball team has du plicated what Mocksvillc did in Ihe NCHSAA playoffs, and few, if any, Davie County teams had captured fans' enthusiasm like the Wildcats. Charles Crenshaw, 10 at tho time, was there mn- ning up foul balls, and he listened to the Red Springs series on the radio. Sonny Kurfees was another 10-yeur-old ad mirer. To this day he can recite the en tire rosier - position by position - with out hesitation. . “Everybody couldn’t wait until the next moming to find out what happened (at Red Springs),” Kurfees said. Please See 1956 - Page B2 Five of the six players celebrating a 1955 win were apart of the 1956 team. They are, from lefti Alton Sheek, Z.N. Anderson, Lester Allen, Billy Sell, Charles Messick and Henry Shutt, Billy Sell, Charles Messick and Aiton Sheel< stand behind the old Mocksville school. Coach Biii Peeler’s footbaii co-captalns were also baseball players - Billy Sell (left) and Jimmy Kelly. 1956... Continued From Page B l “That was an exciting time for Mocksville,” said ZX. Anderson of High Point. “I don’t Ihink we had ever had a team pjny for a state title. We were so excited about continuing to win. Every lime they would pump up some body; we weren’t going to go any further. And we would keep win ning.” “I think we were probably as surprised as anybody else,” said Shutt, an Orlando, Fla., resident since 1980. “If you took wuy, way back, the closest thing to ever happen like that was svhen 1 wos about 10 in ‘47 or ‘48, when the American Legion team did exü’emely well. That was about the only other one that came close to a state championship.” Though the ‘55 Wildcats went 13-2 and returned most every body except Charles Messick, who joined the Navy, they still entered ‘56 under the radar. No one was sure what to expect be cause Mocksville left the county league and ventured into a new conference landscape wilh Kern ersville, Clemmons, Lewisville and South Fork. Still, it all looked familiar when Mocksville won the first six games and 12 of Ihe first 13. “Befóte then we played Farm ington, Shady Orove and Cool eemee, bui you couldn’t go any where,” Peeler said. “I finally talked (the administration) into letting us enter Ihe (NCHSAA). It was a tough league, and most of our kids were young. A lot of them I started the year before as freshmen.” ' Mocksville boasted two ex tremely tough pitchers in lefthander Howell and right hander Sell. Meroncy got spot duty, winning two games. Howell won 14 straight deci sions over 1955-56 and finished the '56 ,sea.son 11-2. Going inlo the playoffs he was 7-0 with a 0.71 ERA. At that point he had thrown 49 innings, giving up 20 hits, striking out 59 and walking 13. He made second-team all- state. “He could put them where he wanted to, and that leftlianded, delivery frightened them a lot," Z.N. Anderson said., • .. . ;■ “Lefty always amazed^ me,” said H.T. Meroney, who’s been in Virginia Beach, Va., for 35 years, “He had great control and he could get them to swing at the daggonedest pilches. I’ve seen them swing ot pitches over their heads, and I never got a batter to swing at one like that. H¿ was sneaky fast. It was something about his delivery that threw iheir liming off.” Howell hurled one gem afler another. He pitched a one-hitter against Lewisville, striking out nine in 40-degree weather. He had a two-hitter against Clem mons. With first place on the line at Kernersville, Mocksville pre vailed 2-1 behind Howell’s one- hitter. In a 7-6 win over Farm ington that made Mocksville 12- I and avenged its only loss, he struck oul 15 and walked zero. In a 3-1 win over Kernersville that clinched the conference title, he had a iwo-hitter wilh 10 sUike- ouls and no walks. He beat West Yadkin,4-2, in the decisive third game of the second-round play off series. In the westem finals against Dallas, Howell’s star con tinued to climb as he orchestrated a 3-1 win with a three-hitter and 14 Ks. And in Game One of tho state finals at Red Springs, a 7-3 Mocksville win, he carved out a four-hitter. The best pitch in baseball is a first-pitch strike, and Howell had lhat philosophy mastered. “He wouldn’t hardly break a window, and everybody would say; ‘Oh, we can hit him,’ “ B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 Peeler said. ‘They would gel extremely frustrated,” Shult said. “Lefty was a lot like Ihe fa mous lefthander for the Yankees, Whitey Ford,” said Sheek of . Dallas, Tx. “He was crafty. He threw a bunch of junk and no body could hit him.” As one of the best 1-2 punches that Davie Counly has produced. Sell had his share of sensational moments. After going 5-2 in ‘55, the knuckleballer went 9-4 in ‘56. Through the regular season, he had a 1.91 ERA in 33 innings. He only allowed 18 hits in that spun. Sell pitched a no-hitler for four innings in a 3-0 win over Rockwell, which handed Mocks ville one of its two losses In ‘55. He had. a two-hitler against Lewisville. With Mocksviile down one game lo none against West Yadkin, Sell delivered a two-hitter in season-.saving 8-0 win. He .struck out 13. After Mocksville lost Game One in Ihc tiiird-round series with Stoneville, Sel! came through with another strong outing (two- hilter, 12 Ks) in a 2-0 win. Sell pitched briefly at Duke. Two more played in the ACC - Z.N. Anderson at North Carolina and Darwin Allen at N.C. State. “Sell was a good pitcher, too. There was no letup,” Z.N. Ander son said. “We had just as much confidence in Sell as we did in Lefty. We’d never gotten there if il hadn’t been for Billy.” "Sell had a greal knuckleball, and he could throw pretty hard along with it, which made the knuckleball that much more ef fective,” Meroney said. “Sell was a fastball pitcher,” Sheek .said. “He would just rear back and throw. So they were a good combination.” The infield was always writ ten in stone: Darwin Allen at catcher, Shutt at first, Z.N. Anderson at iiecond,Deadmon at shortstop and Lester Allen at third. Sheek manned cenler field and Nail coiurolled right. An ap pendicitis sidelined left fielder Kelly for a spell, thrusting Snow into a contributing role in lefl. The top three spots in the bat ting order never changed - Sheek, Deadmon and Z.N. Anderson - except when Sheek was injured in the western finals. “Z.N. always hit Ihe highest,” Deadmon said. “It .seems like one year he hit about .400 and .300 wiis pretty good (wilh wooden bats). You just didn’t hear about anything like lhat. We didn’t have a lot of power, but Lesler Allen could hit the ball out of Ihe park every now and then.” “Deadmon and Anderson were two of the best hitters,” Meroney said. “Mackie tattooed lhat fence at Rich Park a bunch of times. Z.N. didn’t have power like Mackie had - because he was a little guy - but he hit for a good overage every year. Shutt was a slick fielder (ot first), and Sheek was a gteol center fielder.” “I was more of a hitter than I was a fielder,” Anderson said. “Deadmon was an excellent glove man. He could really play shortstop." The mitt,and arm of Darwin Allen had a huge liii^act on ■Mpcksville’srun. “He could handle the pitchers real well, and he kept us going,” Deadmon said, “There weren’t a whole lot of people that stole on him.” In the season opener, Z.N. Anderson went 2 for 2 in a 5-2 win over Rockwell. Shutt and Anderson went 2 for 4 in a 4-1 win at Granite Quarry, Meroney’s two wins come in the first five gomes, including a five-hitler in a 6-2 win at Cool eemee. With Charles Jomerson and Bob Blackwood handling the pitching for Cooleemee, the dy namic Anderson went 2 for 3. Deadmon, Lester Allen and Howell all went 2 for 3 in a 13-1 win over Lewisville. Mocksville’s perfect record ended in a 4-1 loss lo Farming ton, which rode Johnny McBride’s three-run homer and Lawrence Qreggory’s pitching. Deadmon went 2 for 3 in defeat, Mocksville bounced right back as Nail went 2 for 2 in a win over Clemmons. When Mocksville visited the Kernersville Red Raiders, both teams were 4-0 in the confer ence, Mocksville pulled out a. classic 2-1 win. As if Howell’s one-hitter wasn’t enough, he doubled in the tiebreaking run in the sixth. Shult stole second be fore coming home. Sheek and Lester Allen had two hits each in Kemersville’s first loss in four years. With every win, Mocksville was captivating more and more fans. The crowd support remains The Infieiders were, froni left: kneeling - Z.N. Anderson and Lester Allen; standing - Danwin Alien, Henry Shutt and Mackie Deadmon. firmly etched in Lester Allen’s memory. “You talk about this yeor’s baseball team and Ihe stands be ing full, with people up on Ihe banks,” he said. “Hey, it’s been like that before. The banks were full then, too, on each side.There was a gang of people that went to Red Springs.” "We had crowds. We had , crowds up one side and down Ihe other,” Peeler sold. “That ballpark was packed every lime we played,” Howell said, “I remember behind third base there was a sel of bleachers packed that was 20 or 25 feet high, and they were oil along Ihe fence and down the rirst-bose line.” Shutt nnd Lester Allen (both 2 for 3) led a lO-O win over Lewisville. The revenge gome wilh Formington was 6-6 in,the seventh, Sheek opened the sev enth with a triple and scored on Deadmon’s single, Sheek, Dead- mon and Lester Allen had two hits each. Snow had o two-nin single in the seventh 01 Clemmons, bul it wos Mocksville’s only solid hit in 0 4-3 defeot. That dropped Mocksville into o first-pioce lie with Kernersville, with one gome to ploy. The key to Ihe Wildcats’ of fense was speed. They caused havoc on the base paths. Sheek and Anderson stole two bases each against Lewisville, Mocks ville picked up five steals in the first two innings against Clem mons and it hod 47 steals through 11 gomes. “Our whole teom was fost,” Deadmon said. “When we’d get on base, we’d steal,” “We would single you to death, and we could run,” said Snow, a Methodist minister in Kannapolis for the post seven years, “We could bunt. We scorcd quite 0 few runs on squeeze bunts,” Next week we'll relive Mocksvllle's Irek ihroiigh ihe conference-clinching win aver Kernersville and ihe playoffs, where Mocksville ousled King, Wesl Yadkin, Sloneville and Dal las before finally running oul of sleam al Red Springs, There will be fooinoies. One of ihem is Brack Bailey, a Mocksville rival al Shady Grove who played pro fessionally for seven years. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - B3 Henry Shutt poses in a basketball picture. Alton Sheek shows his shooting form in hoops. PHONE. INTERNET. TV. 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Of 3.9H For 72 month! on 2006 Commander, Qrand Ctwokee. Liberty. DuraiHjo. RAM 1600 roguiar ond Quad cab, Paclflca. Town & Country, Qrand Caravan and Caravan.'In UouolUvinbata, * Oityaler, JMfOt, and Dodge ara registered trademartd of Dalniler Cluysler Corporation. A i^ HJIs, Ml. USA Piciuras lor ilustrallon purposes onty. Prices plus Ux, tag and $3/9 doo. fee. Dealer ratains aH rebales with approved credit. 298 Depot Street Mocksville, NC B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 Zach Vogler (7) is all smiles during a doubleheader sweep of Wilkes County.Brandon Johnson got the 'W in an 11 -10 win over Will<es. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - B5 Lance Emert puts down a bunt.- Photos by James Barringer Teammates surround Michael Clayton after his l<ey homer. Jonathon Hutchens has the top earned-run average at 3.27 over 22 innings. He Is also 2-0 for l\/locl<sville, which entered Tuesday on a two-game losing streal<. Michael Clayton trots home as his homer helped l<ey an 11-10 win over Wilkes. Short... Bcnm Continued From Page Dl doubles, three home runs and 31 RBls. “We had to give our pitchers some run support,” Knssouf said. “Wc haven't been doing that the last couple of tight games, so we had to comc up big to night.” Mocksville was in prime position to shake Scchrest in the first. Stewart singled and Vogler and Diachenko walked to load the bases with one out, Lexing ton, though, turned a 1-2-3 double play to escape trouble. Amazingly, there were three three-run rallies that started with two ouls and nobody on. The first one came in the Mocksvillc third, when Vogler and Diachenko fol lowed a Stewart single with back-to-back RBI doubles. The next batter. Beam, hit a mile-high pop near the pitcher's mound. The third basenlan lost the ball and It dropped for a rare infield double. That gave Mocksville the 3-1 lead. McDaniel retired the first two in the Lexington third on three pitches. Then came an explosion. After a walk, single and infield hit, Kassouf unloaded a three-nm double up the hill in left. “We were cruising 3-1,” Lovelace bemoaned, “How many times has McDaniel walked a guy with two outs (and nobody on)? When they got the infield single to load the bases,I was like: ‘Oh no,’ “ Lexington tacked on runs in the fifth and sixth, and Sechrest mowed through the first two bat ters of the seventh. But just when it looked like Lexington was go ing to take a 6-3 lead into its half of the inning, Mocksville stormed buck to 6-6, Emert nnd Stewart singled, Vogler doubled in one. An inten tional walk to Diachenko loaded the bases nnd set the stage for Beam, who delivered a two-run, tying single over short. Mocksville's momentum didn't last long. In the bottom of the seventh, Lexington used three hits and a walk to produce the final margin. Despite the costly loss that snapped a four-game winning streak, Mocksvillc did plenty of good things. Emert built his hit ting streak to 11, Beam broke out of a 2-for-l7 slump. Heath Boyd hit safely for the sixth time in seven games. Diachenko reached base three times. The 2-3 batters were espe cially productive, Stewart went 3 for 5, giving him seven hits in 11 at-bnts over three games, Vo gler wos 2 for 4 with two doubles and a walk. Those were normal numbers for a guy who is 8 for 16 over four games. Stewart added a terrific catch in right, “We moved Stewart (from third) back out to right, and he made a running catch in the sev enth with runners at first and sec ond and two outs," Lovelace said. “It was in the gap, A lot of people don't make that catch,” Mock nb r ll bl Emert S3 5 1 I 0 . Stewart rf 5 2 3 0 Vogler cf 4 2 2 2 Diachenko c 3 1 1 I Beam If 4 0 2 3 Corriher Ib'p 4 0 0 0 McDaniel p 3 0 0 0 Clayton lb I 0 0 0 Clinard 3b 4 0 I 0 Boyd 2b 4 0 I 0 Totals 37 6 11 6 Mockivllle 003 000 300-6 Lexington 013 Oil 200 -8 2B - Vogler 2 (3), Diachenko (4), Beam (7). SB - Stewart (5). Mock IP II R ER BB 80 McD.L 7 15 8 7 4 2 Corriher 1 1 0 0 0 1 Southern Division DIv.Overall Kannapolis 16-3 18-5 Stanly Co.14-4 14-6 Lexington 13-5 17-6 Rowan Co,13-6 18-6 Mocksville 11-7 13-11 South Rowan 9-8 10-10 Concord 8-10 8-11 Mooresville 8-11 13-12 Statesville 6-12 8-12 Montgomery Co. 3-15 5-16 Wilkes Co.0-20 0-22 Mocksville Legion Stats Record: 13-11,11-7 SD AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Zach Howard .577 26 13 15 11 2 1 4 Lance Emert .500 92 30 46 17 11 0 1 Brandon Johnson .400 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 Zach Vogler .390 77 19 50 21 5 3 3 John DIochenko .363 80 16 29 21 4 0.3 Brent Beam ,346 78 19 27 19 7 I 1 Brandon Stewart .324 68 21 22 16 8 1 1 John McDaniel ,286 28 8 8 10 0 ■ 0 4 Cameron Clinard .275 40 7 11 6 1 0 1 Michael Clayton ,250 32 7 8 9 . 3 o'1 Heath Boyd ,235 68 12 16 6 1 0 0 Drew Johnson ,220 41 6 9 8 3 0 0 Brad Corriher .161 56 12 9 3 3 0 0 Ryan Heilard .133 15 2 2 1 0 0 0 Spencer Hodges .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0. Jonothon Hutchens .000 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tom Kuell .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS .324 788 192 255 162 51 6 19 W-L IP H R ER BE SO ERA Lance Emert 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Jonathon Hutchens 2-0 22 23 12 8 13 16 3,27 Brandon Johnson .3-1 29 2/3 30 16 14 7 35 4.25 John McDaniel 3-3 .40 56 37 20 7 38 .4.50 Tom Kuell 2-0 21 1/3 32 15 14 4 17 5.91 Brad Corriher 2-2 27 2/3 57 26 23 5 19 7.48 brew Johnson 0-3 16 1/3 23 26 15 ' 12 18 8.27 Comeron Clinard 0-0 42/3 13 14 6 8 4 11.57 Brandon Stewart 0-0 3 5 6 4 2 1 12,00 Spencer Hodges 0-1 11 20 19 16 6 9 13,09 TOTALS 13-11 188 1/3 286 196 134 66 164 6.40 SAVES: B, Johnson STOLEN BASES: Emert 11, Vogler 7, Stewart 5, Beam 2, Boyd, Howard WALKS/HPB: Stewort 20, Corriher 15, Diachenko 15, Boyd 14, Emert 13, Howard 9, Beam 7, Clayton 7, Vogler 7, McDoniel 6, D, Johnson 5, Clinord 4, Heilard 4, Hutchens, Kuell Awful... Emert... Boyd triggered a 4-6-3 double play in the first. “And it was on a hit-and-run,” he said. “It was bang-bang at second. It was one of the prettiest double plays I've seen,” Another bright spot was Cam eron Clinard, who got the nod at third, “It was good to see Clinard be able to play third so we can put Stewart back in right,” he said. Lexington swept Mocksville, winning 10-3 at Rich Pork, Lexington 8, Mocksville 6 Continued From Page B1 Hutchens, Cameron Clinard and Spencer Hodges. “It's tough to chase balls all night when a team is hitting like that," Mocksville center fielder Zach Vogler said, "They were ripping it, hitting it where we weren’t.” As if giving up 19 hits wasn’t bad enough, Mocksville was held to five hits in seven game- shortened innings by Walker Snow. He defeated Rowan County in an upset earlier in the week, and he only allowed one hit through five innings. “That gave him n lot of con fidence,” Wright said of Snow’s win over Rowan. ■ “He used three different pitches to keep us offbalance," Vogler said. “He did a good job of throwing strikes. That’s how you win.” Of Mocksville’s few high lights, Vogler was 2 for 3 with two doubles and John McDaniel was 2 for 3 with a two-hm home run. McDoniel’s homer got Mocksville on the board in the sixth. •The last five games has seen Vogler go 10 for 19. He has an 11-game hitting streak, lilting his average to .390. McDaniel snapped out of a 1- for-8 slump. He got his fourth homer, tying Howard for Ihe team lead. Remarkably, McDaniel has four homers in just 28 at-bats and Howard has four in only 26ABs. Notes: Fifth-place Mocksville’s second straight di vision loss dropped it to 13-11 overall and 11-7 in the SD, South improved to 10-10 and 9- 8. It won for the third time in four games. When it defeated Mocks villc 10-5 at Rich Park, it had a four-game winning streak. S. Rowan 17, Mocksvillc 3 Mock nb r h bl Vogler cf 3 0 2 I Corriher p 2 0 0 0 Kuell lb 0 0 0 0 Clayton ph 1 0 0 O’ Beam If 3 1 0 0 McDaniel rf 3 1 2 2 D.Johnson lb 2 0 0 0 Clinard 3b 2 I 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 0 0 0 Heilard c 1 0 0 0 Hutchenfp 0 0 0 0 Hodges p I 0 0 0 B, Johnson SS 3 0 1 0 Totals 24 3 5 3 Mockavllle South Rowan Continued From Page B1 the second gome. At the end of the night, he had his 15th mui- tipie-hit performance in 20 games, and he was leading the team in ai-bats (87), hits (45), runs (29), doubles (11), stolen bases (11) and average, which soared to .517. “Wow," Lovelace said. “He’s been real big in that leadoff spot. He was the hero of game one. He's really wearing it out." Stewart, who just missed a homer in the first when the ball hooked foul down the left-field line, had two RBls and two steals. Clayton reached base three times. McDaniel had a vi tal two-run single in his only of ficial at-bat. AFTER AVERTING what could have been a disastrous loss, Mocksvillc wasted no time burying Wilkes in game two. Not' surprisingly, Wilkes had nothing left in the emotional tank as Mocksville piled up six runs in the second and two in the other four frames. The game resembled batting practice for the l-3batters.Emcrt singled and doubled, while Stew art and Vogler each singled, doubled and Uipled.Thc trio wns a combined 8 for 10 with seven RBls. “After making the first one so close, we put a lot of pressure on them early,” Lovelacc said. Stewart raised his average 35 points to .302, along with draw ing his team-high 20th walk/hit by pitch, Vogler ran his hitting streak to nine. Hitting ,371, he has three of Mocksville’s six triples, John Diachenko, who ex perienced a rare hitless effort in the first gome, stroked a home run. It was his third in five games. And Drew Johnson got the start at first and responded with a single and double. “I would have never thought we’d hit 18 home runs as a team,” he said. “I mean we’ve had nine guys hit home runs,” Pitcher Tom Kuell (2-0) had been hot and he kept rolling, /Striking out four and giving up one run in four innings. Notes: The day before, Mocksville got 0 forfeit from Montgomery County, ,„ The DH sweep lifted Mocksville to 13-9 overall and 11-5 in the division, Mocksville 11, Wilkes Co. 10 Mock Emert SS Slewort 3b Vogler cf DIochenko c Heilard c Cortllwr tb Beam If CIgylon dh Cliniirdrf McDaniel rf Boyd 2b Tolal« Wilke) Co. Mocksville HR - Vogler (3), Clayloit, SB - Emert 2 (10),Slewart2(4), Mock IP II R ER BB SO Hulchena S 7 S 2 3 1 B. John. W 2 7 5 4 0 2 Mocksville 14, Wilkes Co. 4 ab r h bl 5 2 4 2 3 I 1 2 3 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 I 0 0 2 3 1 ' 1 2 0 0 0 1 I 1 2 3 1 1 0 27 11 9 10 310 012 3-10 210 223 1-11 Mock ■b r h bl Emert SS 3 I 2 3 D.JohnsonSS 1 0 0 0 Stewart rf 3 3 3 1 Vogler cf 4 3 3 3 Diachenko c 2 1 1 2 Heilard c 1 1 0 0 Beam If 4 1 1 0 McDaniel dh 1 1 0 0' Kuell p 0 0 0 1 < Corriher lb 0 0 0 0 Clinard 3b 4 t I I ' D, Johnson lb 3 1 2 2 * Boyd 2b 1 1 0 0 Totals 27 14 13 13 Wllkea Co.000 12l-<1 . IfMocksville26222!-i14 28 - Emert (11 ), Slewairt (8), Vogler, D. Johnson (3). 3B - Vogler (3), Stewart. HR • Diachenko (3). SB ■ Emert (ll), Vogler (7). Mock IP II R ER BB SO Kuell,W 4 3 1 1 2 4 Stcwnrl 1 4 3 1 0 0 000 002 1-3 340 370 »-17 2B - Vogler 2 (5). HR - McDonlel (4). Mock IP H R ER BB SO Corriher, L 2 8 7 7 1 1 Hutchens 2 4 3 3 2 0 Clinard 1 7 7 1 1 0 Hodges 1 0 0 0 0 1LegionRecap June 21-Mock 11, Wilkes 10 Mocksville narrowly avoided a disastrous loss to winless Wilkes County, thanks to Lance Emcrt's 4-for-5 hitting. Brandon Stewart hit a clinching sac fiy in the bottom of tlie seventh. June 21-Mock 14, Wilkes 4 Emert, Stewart and Zach Vo gler went a combined 8 for 10 with seven RBls as Mocksviiie routed Wilkes in game two of the doubleheader. John Diachcnko homered for the third time in five games. . June 22 - Lex 8, Mocksville 6 Lexington amassed 16 hits and scored six runs on two-out hits. Brent Beam’s two-out, two- run single tied the game at 6-6 in the top of the seventh, bul Lex ington scored twice in the bot tom half. June 24 - S. Rowan 17, Mock 3 Mocksville watched sixth- placc South Rowan collect 10 exu-o-basc hits and 19 total hits in a division shellacking. It was 17-0 before fifth-place Mocks villc scored, Vogler and John McDoniel had four of Mocksville’s five hits. Upcoming games: A best-of- 5, first-round playoff series be gins June 29. Mocksville will be on the road June 29 and 31. It will play host on June 30 and July 2 (if necessary). 5S Skateland USA of Clemmons^ 2.512 Neudorf Dr. (behind Docksldc Seafood) Now Open Daily M-F 1-4' Tue. Night 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm Thur, Night 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm (contemporary Christian Music Night) Fri. Night- 7:00 -10:00 pm Sat. Morning 10 am -12 pm * (kids 12 &. under &. parents) Sat. Afternoon 2-5:00 pm Day Care, Group Rates &. Birthday Packages also Available Call for more info. • 766-6699 w w w.skatelandusa .com J ' Facer’s Market inClennnons CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2S90 UwisvlH^demmons Road • 76fr8968 Local Tomatoes • Squash Cucumbers • Cantaloupes Sweet Corn • Green Beans New Potatoes • Zucchini Peaches , Chicken Pies • Country Ham Hoop Cheese • Local Honey Apple Butter • Preserves Decorative Garden Flags & Mailbox Covers . Y'Come Experience Homiown Crntpmr^tim BANKofiNORTHf é W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s • Residential Mortgages • Commercial iVIortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KARP Manaoer/Loan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winslon-Salom, hJC 27103 Undw Telephone; (336) 774-2944 l^lob«e: (336)462^932 E-lvlall: jka/jp(SbBnkothc.com Member 1=010 Вб - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 Jr. Legion Team Wins Eiglit Straight Games The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team won eight straight through June 24. In recent play it swept a doubleheader from Yadkinville, winning 9-0 and 5- 4. It defeated South Rowan 11- 4. It topped Wilkes Centrnl 9-7. And then it swept a doubleheader from Winston-Salem, winning 2- I and 17-0. Mocksville had won 14 of 16 before visiting Cherryville for a Praetor 3859 N. Patterson Ave. • Wlmton-Saiehi, NC 27105 (336)744-7000 • wvvw.wlnstontractor.com 800-231^7001 doubleheader on June 25, when its records were 19-7 overall and 11-4 in the division. Mocksville 9, Vndkinville 0 Chris Brogdon pitched a dominating shutout, allowing four hits, striking out 10 and walking none. Brad Wrege went 3 for 3 wilh two doubles. Ryan Carter was 2 for 3. Josh Oregory was 2 for 4. And Justin Kidd had a single and two walks. Mocksville 5, Yadkinville 4 Colby Seaford earned the win in relief as Mocksville squeezed by in a non-league contest. Chase Sharon hit his team-leading third homer. He has half of Mocksvillc's long balls, the oth ers coming from Mat Batts, who has two, and 'Hicker Piner. Mocksviilc 11, South Rowan 4 Everything came together in this one. Jake Koontz pitchcd a three-hitter, and Mocksville backed him with nine hits. Carter and Matt Oswell had two hits each. Kidd hit a bullet for a double. AKso getting hits were Wrege, Jacob Vemon, Gre gory and Zeb Cope. Mocksviilc 9, Wilkes Central 7 It was vintage Batts for five innings. He was overwhelming Wilkes while Mocksville was mounting a 9-1 lead. Mocksville was shaky down the stretch, but Oswell came in as the second reliever and closed the door in the seventh. “Before we started walking and booting it, we looked good,” toach Charles Kurfees said. “We looked like a team that was by gosh tough.” Mocksville 2, Wlnston-Salem 1 Reese Wells went the distance in a sharp pitching performance. Kidd was equally important, clobbering n go-ahead homer over the right-field wall at Rich Park. Mocksville 17, Winston-Salem 0 After surviving a close call in the first game, it was all Mocks ville in the nightcap. BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY!!! GREAT DBALS ARE MADE IN SALISBURY EVERYDAY! •O DRIVEN TO BE #1. A SHORT D R IV E ON 8 5 TO S A LIS B U R Y IS SAVING CUSTOM ERS M O N EY W ITH OUR “ LO W P R IC E G UARANTEE” ! 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HOW pay. lack - ____та гloilrnrnj^^roval,' 03 NISSAN 06 HYUNDAI « Ä p L ч Я Ж ™ *18,995 *18,995 *19,995 «2lí|Í95 *22,995 *22,995 •23;Í95 *23:Í95 *26,Í95 704/633^7270 1-800-264-6823 WWW. Sl|j995 *22,995 *22,995 *23,995 *23,995 *26,995 .b 3 S m y .a ttn ls s a n .e .« 'M ^ piin Ш. Hg Ш ) ooc hi. M Ii|<rn m • Bill Gobble became eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and $1,000 ns a result of scoring a hole-in-one at Foxwood Golf Club. The ace qualified Gobble for the ISth-annual Rusty Nail Hoie-In-One Sweepstakes,a na tional competition. • Senior long jumper Billy Etchison signed a grant-in-aid with Enst Carolina University's track-and-field team. Etchison wns the long jump champion in the North Piedmont Conference, along with being named Davie’s most valuable runner and most valuable field event performer. He also won both awards as a junior. Etchison also ran the 100 and 440 relay. In 1971 he was the national Junior Olympics champion in the long jump after flnishing first in both the regional and state lev els. “Billy is the most talented long-jump prospect to ever en ter East Carolinn," said nine-year East Carolina coach Bill Carson. "With his speed and compethive heart, we feel Billy may also be able to run our 440 relay. He’s a national caliber athlete and one we are most happy to have at East Carolina.” Etchison signed with a Pirate program that won the Southern Conference outdoor title in the spring of 1976. • In the Scction Junior Olym pics in ChMlotte, Liury Whitaker of Cooleemee won the 12-13 boys division in the shot put (39- 8). He wns second in the 220. Lonnie McCullough of Mocksville won the 12-13 boys high jump at 5-4. Walter Flem ing of Cooleemee placed third. The top three finishers in each event qualified for the state fi nals at N.C. State University. Softball Standings Church League W-L Liberty Wesleyan 10-1 Victory 10-2 New Union 9-3 Chosen 9-3 Eaton 8-3 Smith Grove 8-3 First Methodist 7-4 Jerusalem 5-6 Jericho 4-7 Bethlehem 4-7 Center 4-8 Blaise 2-10 Eagle Heights 0-11 First Presbyterian 0-12 Open League W-L C&C Painting 9-0 Davlc Alarm 8-1 Davie Grading 6-3 Mega Machine Shop 5-3 Cornatzer Plumb/Auto 4:4 C's/James Masonry 4-5 Create An Image 3-6 Willard’s Backhoe 3-6 Farm Bureau 2-7 Davie Law 0-9 Briefs, Dates Basketball Camp Davie High's Mike Absher will hold a basketball camp at the YMCA on July 24-27 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising first-eighth grad ers. The cost is .$60 for members and $75 for nonmembers. Girls Basketball Davie girls basketball coach Karen Stephens has scheduled open gym in the small gym for the following dates; July 3 (6-7), July 6 (6- 7),July 10 (6-7), July 13(6-7). Rec Camps The Mocksville-Davie Recreotion Department has camps lined up during summer break. • Basketball - for boys and girls. July 18-21. Register by July 10, Cost $40. Rising third-sixth grades. 4-6 p.m, at the Brock Gym, In structors Brent Wall and Mike Absher. • Soccer - July 3 l-Aug. 3. Register by July 24. Cost $40. K-sixth grades. 6-8 p.m. at Pinebrook. Instructor Eddie Mitchell. • Wrestling - July 24-27, Register by July 17, Cost $40. K-sixth grade. 4-6 p.m. Instructors Jamie Holt and Greg Atwood. Baseball Camp Joe Boyette and the Yadkin County Parks and Recreation Depart ment will have a baseball camp July 10-13 at Yadkin County Park, The camp will run from 10 a,m,-noon for ages 8-14. The cost is $6o! The instructors will include Dave Bristol (former major league manager for the Cincinnati Reds, Milwaukee Brewers', Atlanta Braves and San Franci.sco Giants), Todd Bumgamer, Andrew Jones, Bobby Byeriy, plus other college and high-school players. The deadline for registration is July 4. Call Boyette at 336-679- 4228, Golf Camp You can leam the game’s basics from pros at Oak Valley at a YMCA golf camp on Aug, 14-17. The camp will run from 8;30- 11:30 a,m for ages 7-18. The cost for YMCA members is $85, $95 for nonmembers. Softball Tournament Redland will hold a toumament July 7-8, open to Class C and D church teams' and E and D open teams. There will be a three-home mn limit. The entry fee is $150, Contact Brad Waumbaugh at 336- 817-2072 or Jeff Pardue at 998-8603. PROFESS10NALPARENTING5jViluli:rd rv.Ufr Gut Sfn-lc« Be part of a miracle, Professional Parenting of Appalachian State University is seeking individuals/couples to provide f/t or p/t treatment foster care nnd adoptive homes. Qualities' Ability to teach skills to youth, team oriented, reliable tnuisportation, flexible schedule. PP provides support services & competitive compensation. Call 336-768-4136, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - B7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Bill Wyatt v\/a3 a pioneer of cell phones. Above, he and Connie Daywalt display The Phone Place’s wide selection of phones. The Phone Place Celebrates 25th Year In the world of communications, the rate of change in the past 25 years has been mindboggling. But like a true professional, Bill Wyatt has never irtissed a step, A lot has changed in the phone Industry Since opening The Phone Place Inc. on June 30,1981. Bill and staff has kept pace wilh the continuing revolution of tele phones and phone service, II has been an amazing journey that has talwn him from cordless to multi-line phone systems to pagers and cell phones, "When we started backin the early 80's. we sold residential phones and did residential wiring for cordless phones and an swering machines." Bill recalls. A few years later, The Phone Place acquired their F.C.C. license to r.efurbish and rebuild single-llne phones for telephone companies. "After that we built mulli-llne phones that we sold to dealers and then we st9rte^;adding pagere^nd.ljijs^ systeijis that we installed and serviced," he continúes.' ' ' ' When cellular phones began to gain mass popularity al most 20 years ago, The Phone Place Inc. was there — be coming the first In the area fo start selling cell phones. Bill and his staff are now the agents for Alltel and SprlntyNexlel carri ers. “As we became more well known In the area, we decided to branch out with other services," he says. A second business— Sound Depot—focuses on car elec tronics The Phone Place^ Inc. Is now preparing to unveil a second business — the Sound Depot. Sound Depot will handle sales and installalion of car stereos, mobile video players, satelllle radios along vi/lth power window repair. “We are actually In the process of having the artwork com pleted for the new business sign and hope to have It out by our anniversary on June 30lh.'’ Bill says proudly. Meet the staff As a whole, The Phone Place Inc, staff has a combined total of over 75 years of experience In the phone service busi ness. Bill, along with his son Rusty (who has been working with him for about 25 years) and Phillip Harris (a highly-skllled technician with 22 years of car stereo inslallallon and sales experience) can answier almost any Industry-related question or concern.' And to keep the day-to-day business running smoothly, Connie Daywalt brings in 12 years of experience as the office manager. Simple business philosophy Asked lo explain Ihe secret behind his company’s incred ible longevity and success, Bill offers a straight forward and heartfelt response — “Ireat people like you would want to be treated,” "Even though this type of business is so competive, we have never forgotten lhal our number one goal Is always provide quality service," he noles. "We have repeat and dedicated customers lhal we service after the sale." Celebrating 25 years In business To celebrate The Phone Place Inc.’s 25-year anniversary, they are offering a 15% discount on all phone accessories on June SOlh. And for celebrating Iheir newest business — the Sound Depot — they will offer all car stereo systems and accessories 20% off on June SOlh. Stop In and share the anniversary day and new business opening with Bill and his staff. They are located al 121 West Depot Street (one block from the square In Mocksville.) The hours are Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p,m, and Saturday 9:00 a,m,-12 p.m. The phone number is (336) 751 - 2626, Phillip Harris (left) and Rusty Wyatt are skilled Inslallallon specialists for stereo sound systems In cars and trucks. Put your business in the Spotlight! Call Christy at 766-4126 SAND TRAP CUSTOM GOLF f/i U sed C lu b s S o ld a t C o s t! C om e B y a n d C h e ck Us O ut. Y o u 'll F in d A F rie n d 11 (336) 766-2233 Located beside filiERlTEC LK IV IM O N S , N C Providing lop qualiiy imuillationofa*mniic, pmccL'iin and stnnc tile for over 18ye^in>. 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Dogs wilh wildlifo In tiieir environment are Qt tlsl(, especially litoso dogs who swim ot drink In stagnant or slowinoving water. FELINE IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (FIV) causes an InfocNous disease similar to Feline leukemia, it weokens lire body's Immune system. Itrore is no cure ond cots tiiat go outside ore at risk. _ Pime Call For More Inhmatlim Hillsdale Anim al Hospital Karla Fraziert OVM • Shannon McCoutU DVM 134 Medical Drive « ph (336) 998-8750 STHE PHONE PLACE "Wiroless Specialists" wireless Ptiones & Accessories (lir Stereo Systems U llt e l spf'nturiraliMa > www.phoneplaceinc.com (336)751-2626 121 Depot St. Mocksviilc, NC | BAKERY THRIFT STORE Atkins Bread 2068 LowisviDe-Clerrimore Rd.* Cienvrans Mon.*Frì. D-7; SaL W; Sun. 12-5 766-3080 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape , Clemmons NC Licensed Ami Insured Tom Iones 336-749-0465 c tn d 336-945-7864 ...W E W A S lT O R E ^'l^C fA l^ PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. 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EDWARDS WINDOWS 764-0885 Mobile Phone 978-2299 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 O a k Valley Pool E d g e s B ro o k w o o d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thui sday, June 29,2006 - B9 Not to put any pressure on them, but victory last week rested on the shoulders of four Oak Val ley swithmers in the final event of a very long evening. Drew Esposito, Daniel Wendel, Justin Lee and Matt Lee rose to the occasion, lifting the Orcas over rival Brookwood for the first time. By a slinder 11- point margin, the seven-year-old Oak Valley team topped one of the last two pools in the league that it hns never beaten. The Orcas will meet the other, Sherwood, next week. They face against Porsyth County Club this week. But Iho team will savor the 463-452 win over Brookwood of Clemmons for a long time. Brookwood Includes quite a few Davic County swimmers. For the past two years. Oak Valley had narrowly ¡fallen to Brookwood— last year by nine. Coach Dana Keeney said last week, tho Orcas cnme of age. ■ "It was so close and came down to the last relays,” she said. "It was so cxciting in the end when they announced Ihe score. Everybody wns waiting. It was extremely .satisfying because this was one of our big goals." Following tradition,t he coaches were tossed into the pool when the score was announced —joined by the entire leam. Rain .started falling as the cel-, ebration ended, followed by thunder nnd lightning. Had that happened 30 minutes curlier, before the final relay, the result could have been very dif ferent. "If we hadn’t finished, and hadn't gotten those relays in, we wouldn’t have won," Keeney said. Hero arc Oak Valley’s first place finishers for tho night; Free relay, 7-8 boys, Domick Carbone, Andrew Whitesell, James Boylo, Evan Bermudez; 7- Markus Erlandssen likes the cheeseburgers. These tattoes' are OK. Body art is a big part of any swim meet, and "Eat My Bubbles” Is a popular phrase on swim m ers’ backs. At right, Anna Berrler gets her mother's help with her m essag e. Below, from left, Kelsey Orr, —, Keri IVlorenand Kasey IVloren ap ply the ink liberally. 8 girls, Teddi Ult, Blakley Gantt, Grace Bartclt, Caillyn Radatovich; 11-12 girls. Erica Coffey, Palmer Benson, Laura Shelton, Bailey Folmar; 11-12 boys. Tommy O’Brien, Matt Meeker, Brenden Radatovich, Michael Sekclsky;13-14 girls, Hannah Keeney, Tiiylor Moore, Autumn Jones, Jennifer Booth. Distance free—Daniel Wood, Erica Coffey, Quinn Holland, Autumn Jones. Individual medley — Grace Bartclt, Zac Coffey, Palmer Benson, Michael Mebel, Taylor Moore, Autumn Jones, Drew Esposito. Free style — Erica Coffey, Jennifer Booth, Autumn Jones. Backstroke — Groce Bartclt, Erica Coffey, Tommy O’Brien, Hannah Keeney, 'Hiylor Moore. Breast stroke — Blakley Gantt, Palmer Benson, Brenden Radatovich, Amelia Nitz, Katieyn Jones, Drew Esposito. Butterfly — Grace Bartelt, Michael Mebel, Palmer Benson, Quinn Holland, Taylor Moore, Autumn Jones. Free style relays — 7-8 girls, Paige Folmar, Savannah Everette, Rachel Smith, Hadley Hilton; 7-8 boys, Dominick Carbone, James Boyle, Andreus Erlimdsson, Evan Bermudez; 9- 10 girls, Caitlyn Radatovich, Grace Bartelt, Blakley Gantt, Daniel Wood; 9-10 boys, Quinn Holland, Nolan Daye, Ziic Coffey, Michael Mebel: 11-12 girls. Erica Coffey, Laura Shelton, Palmer Benson, Bailey Folmar; 13-14 girls, Jennifer Booth, Taylor Moore, Hannah Keeney, Amelia Nitz; 15-18 boys. Drew Esposito, Daniel Wendel, Justin Lee, Matt Lee. Swimmers Kalla Jira and Anna Berrler are ready for the snack bar. --------------------- Knitting and swimming — Kristi Rowe, 9, brought her knitting with her fo the Oak Valley pool during a m eet last week, knitting while she waited her event. She is above with friend Alyssa Brockman. Som e of Oak Valley's promising youlh swimmers Include, from left, Blakley Gantt, Lilly Smithdeal, Grace Bartelt. Ready to swim, above, from left, Oak Valley's Katie Davis, Autumn Jones, Taylor Moore, Daniel Wendel; below, Amelia Nitz, Miranda Esposito, Jennifer Booth, Jay Stancliff, Christian Day. Oak Valley swimmers, from left, Hadley Hiltttn, Sarah Carter and Jam es Boyle. ‘T z : : i ... 'ii.. The Bermuda Run Barracudas pose for a team photo by the lazy river. Cade Carney, Cassidy Webb and Ashley Dowell wait in anticipation of the finai score. Bermuda Run Barracudas Top Old Town Country Club Salem Carney and Hannah Weakiand get help from teammates before swimming backstroke. Morgan Sessoms swims backstroke. The Bermuda Run Barracudas pulled off a 365-317 win against Old Town Country Club Inst week in Iheir sccond meet of tlie season. Top finishers wercl 7-8 boys medley relay (first place) Ben Fasel, Cade Carney, Bond Cravcr, Charlie Rhondes 7-8 Girls Medley relay (second) Chelsea Sawyer, Morgan Sessoms, Oracle Tedder, Rachel Williamson 9-10 boys, medley relay (first) Logan Sessoms, Evan Dowelli Davis Wooten, Nick Castellano 9-10 girls medley relay (first) Madison Hcyden, Kerry Eagan, Jennifer Collins, Ivey Carney 11-12 Boys medley relay (first) Patrick Collins, Sam Biumstein, Chris Eagan, Carson Bishop 11-12 girls medley relay (first) Hannah Weakiand, Cassidy Webb, Ashley Dowell, Natalie Castellano 13-14 girls medley relay (first) Emma Biumstein, Caitlln Hauser, Leigh Shore, Salem Camey 15-18 girls medley relay (first) Athene Rhoades, Hannah Tedder, Lindy. Carson, Greer Collins 7-8 boys freestyle, (first) Cade Carney, (second) Bond jCraver 7-8 girls freestlye (first) Grace Tedder 9-10 boys freestyle (first) Logan Sessoms, (sccond) Carson Bishop 11-12 boys freestyle (second) Sam Biumstein 11-12 girls freestyle (first) Leigh Shore 13-14 boys freestyle (second) Patrick Collins 13-14 girls freestyle (flrst) Emma Biumstein, (second) Lindsey Hynes 15-18girls freestyle (second) Greer Collins 7-8 Boys butterfly (first) Cade Carney, (second) Ben Fasel 9-10 boys butterfly (first) Nick Casteiluno, (second) Davis Wooten 9-10 girls butterfly (second) Ivey Camey 11-12 boys butterfly (first) Chris Eagan 11-12 girls butterfly(first) Leigh Shore, (second) Ashley Dowell 13-14 girls butterfly (flrst) Lindy Carson 15-18 girls butterfly (sccond) Athene Rhoades 9-10 boys IM (firsl) Logan Sessoms (second) Evan Dowell 9-10 girls IM (first) Ivey Comey (second) Kerry Eagan , 11-12 boys IM (sccond) Chris Engan , 11-12 girls IM (flrst) Leigh Shore (Second) Ashley Dowell 13-14 girls IM (flrst) Lindy ' Car.son (second) Caitlln Hauser 15-18girisIM (first) Hannah Tedder 7-8 boy.s bnckstrokc (first) Ben Fn.scI 9-10 boys backstroke (first) Logari Sessoms 9-10 giris backstroke (first) Kerry Eagan (sccond) Avee McGuire 11-12 boys backstroke (sccond) Patrick Collins 11-12 giris bnck.slroke (first) Salem Cnrney (second) Hannah Weakiand 13-14 girls backstroke (first) Emma Biumstein (second) Caitlin Hauser 15-18 giris backstroke (first) Orecr Collins (second) Athene Rhoades 7-8 boys breaststroke (first) Cnde Carney 7-8 girls breaststroke (first) Morgan Sessoms 9-10 boys breaststroke (first) Carson Bishop 9-10 giris breaststroke (first) Ivey Camey 11-12 boys bren.ststroke (first) Patrick Collins 11-12 girls breaststroke (first) Salem Camey 13-14 girls breaststroke (flrst) Lindy Carson (second) Emma Binmstein 15-18 girls breaststroke (second) Hnnnah Tedder 10 & Under boys distance freestyle (flrst) Evan Dowell (.sccond) Sam Biumstein 10 & Under giris distance freestyle (sccond) Madison Hoyden 11-18 girls distance freestyle (first) Hannah Tbdder 7-8 boys free relay (first) Ben Fasel, Bond Craver, Charlie Rhoades, Cade Camey 7-8 giris free relay (second) Chelsea Sawyer, Sarah Nagy, Madeline Scagle, Ashley Rhoades 9-10 boys free relay (first) Evan Dowell, Davis Wooten, Sam Biumstein, Logan Sessoms 9-10 giris free relay (second) ! Ivey Camey, Madison Heyden, Kerry Eagan, Jennifer Collins 11-12 boys free relay (second) Nick Castellano, Chris Eagan, Carson Bishop, Patrick Collins . 11-12 giris free relay (first) Hannah Weakiand, Natalie Castellano, Cassidy Webb, Ashley Dowell 13-14 giris free relay (first) Caitlin Hauser, Emma Biumstein, Salem Camey, Leigh Shore 15-18 giris free relay (first) Lindy Carson, Hannah Tedder, Athene Rhoades, Greer Collins Jennifer Collins, Hannah Weakiand and Gracia Tedder grow more excited about their chance to win the meet. Bermuda Run girls cheer on their teammates. Read All About It! \ The Enterprise Record covers Davie County from the cornfields to the courthouse, from the schools to the churches. Keep up with what’s happening in your community. One-year subscriptions are only $20. Call 751-2120 for details. DAVIE COUNTY t I I 1 BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 ! ■ 1 i'''IV i iI I H i 'd i r j /i y 4 ^ q f j u f y ! “ W e h o l d th e s e t r u t h s t o b e s e l f - e v i d e n t , t h a t a l l m e n a r e c r e a t e d e q u a l, t h a t t h e y a r e e n d o w e d b y t h e i r C r e a t o r w i t h c e r t a i n u n a l ie n a b l e R ig h t s , t h a t a m o n g t h e s e a r e L if e , L i b e r t y a n d t h e p u r s u i t o f H a p p in e s s . ” — EXCURF'rFROMTIIEDECLu‘lR/iTIONOFlNDEPENDnNCE,JULr4,iyy6— Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour , 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 B B & T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Willow Oi\ks Shopping Center, Mocksville 336-751-5956 Bits of Brass 121 N. Main Sireet, Mocksville 336-751-3418 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Enterpiise-Record 171 S Miiin SU-eet, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Family Y M C A 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville 336t75 1-4288 T l u s M e s B y T h e s e EatonFuneral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksvillc 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 t o u B u s i n e s s e s . Fuller Architectural 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336^751-0400 Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 V p y - M a r t Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 ■ Cl Poplar Springs School The Little Building With A Lot Of Love By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record In 2004 Davie resident Vauda Ellis relocated an aging one roorirschool from her cousin’s property on Ijames Church Road approximately a mile away to land she and her husband, Robert, owned. “I had offered to buy it an other time, and they decided they were going to tear it down or bum it, so they gave It to me,” Vauda said. It was named Poplar Springs School and was built in 1914 to serve as a school for black children, according to Vauda. Vauda’s initial hopes were, to transform it Into a crafts shop, but some construction problems needed fixing. Robert and neighbor Everett Glasscock did the^work. They fixed a left comer that had rot ted, along with jjortions'of the floor, put in a back door, added a deck, and a bathroom. “Other than'that, this is the way it wns,” Vmda says while gazing at the !original bead board walls imd hardwood floors. j ^ When asktid why she chose to move an almost-century-old building, she smiles and an swers without hesitation, “Be cause of these little 16 things mnning around here." Those things are the children ages 8- 11 attending the flrst week of The Poplar Springs School day camp. “Actually, I was instructed to do it by the Lord,” she says. “Honestly, I was in a Bible Study and the farther ¡ got into it I was instructed it was lo be for the children, so that’s what it's for." 'T h e campers at Poplar Springs are called Sprouts and Vauda and her assistants - Linda Harpe, Nancy Turner, and Kalhy Chaffin - are called The Seedplanters. A blackboard on the back wall boasts the school’s motto - 7b everylhing there is a sea son, a time fo r every purpose under heaven. Children have been offered summer-classes in writing, photography, flower planting, art, basic quilting, and nature walks. Shar Beck and Jennifer Helton are the school’s two teachers. In Ihe future Vauda hopes to offer more activities, like pot tery, that will appeal td the adult population. And she plans to make the building available to use for meetings, family reunions, and other functions. “This will give people a taste of what life used to be like,” Vauda says. Vauda also has plans for an old fashioned Christmas with hot cider. “I want kids to come and make decorations for the trees," she says. She says Poplar Springs is a community recreational cen ter and anybody can come in. As she stands inside the old school she talks about the plans for the next day. There is a scheduled visit from an area beekeeper and the children will receive a lesson on butter churning. Vaudn has a special place in her heart for children and as she watches the Sprouts work on their art projects for the day she smiles. “ When they come through that front door, they’re going to know somebody loves them." You can get more informa tion on Poplar Springs School, it’s history, and activities of fered by visiting their website www.poplarspringsschool .com r , # ! f ^ '' Poplar Springs School owner Vauda Ellis: “The main purpose is for every child that comes through the door to realize God Seedplanters Nancy Turner and Linda Harpe. Mary Cloyce Collins sows seeds in a small garden patch loves them.” - Photos by Robin Snow beside the school. Sprouts at Poplar Springs School listen to art teacher Shar Beck as she Instructs a basic sketch class. Ryan Robinson, Tripp Kelly, Daniel Smith, Hunter Johnson, Anna Tutterow, Mary Cloyce Collins, and Paige Berryhill work on a quilt top they did at Poplar Springs School. ivy C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 ,Chois-Trivette Couple United In Marriage Erika Chois and Shane Trivette, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage on Sat- ____tirday May 20 at 7:3Q.p.m. at St.. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. Father Andrew Draper presided. The bride is the daughter of xMaria E. Chois of Mocksville and Cesar Chois of Houston, Texas. Her maternal grandpar ents are the late Gabriel and Silvia Valencia of Colombia, South America. Her paternal i ( grandparents are the late Cesar and Maria Chois, also of Colom bia. The bride is a 2000 gradu ate of Davie High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is the human resources coordinator at the cor porate headquarters for Good will Ind. of NWNC, Inc, in Win ston-Salem. The groom is the son of the Richard ond Jerrie Trivette of Mocksville. His maternal grand parents are the late Margaret and I Harley Pinnix of Mocksville, His ptitemat grandparents nre the late Leva and Luther Trivette of j Mocksville,Thegroomisal996 I graduate of Davie High School j and works in the Sheet Metal Department at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. The bride was escorted by her mother. Her sister, Joanna Seipel of Winston-Salem, was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Rosa Correa of Clemmons and Constance Mr. and Mrs. Shane Trivette 1\ittle of Aurora, III. Flower girls were Valentyna Correa, Hannah Whitaker and Mikayla Whitaker. The groom’s father was the best man ahd Chad Trivette,Tim Shoffner, and Anthony Smith, all of Mocksville, served as groolfismeii. Rbdiiey W;hitaker of Denton nnd Michael Whitaker of туго were ushers. Bible passages were read by Amanda sboffner, Rodney Whitaker and Brad Seipel. The wedding was dii^cted by Nancy Gherrety. Organist Terry Hicks and soloist Michael Martinez provided the wedding music. After the ceremony the couple was driven to the recep tion in a 1937 Buick owned my Roger Plemmons.The reception was held ot the Salem Glen Country Club in Clemmons. After a honeymoon in the Dominican Republic, the couple live in Advance. Social Events • Brad and Joanna Seipel hosted a engagement party at their home lost April. • Betty Holder, April Holder, Judy Whitaker, Evelyn Royoll, Lisa Whitaker ond Michelle Whitoker hosted a bridol shower in April at Bear Creek Baptist Church. • A “Mad Hatter” theme bridal shower was hosted by Joanna Seipel at the Kinderton clubhouse in April. • Goodwill Inc. of NWNC human resources department hosted a bridal shower in May. •The groom’s parents hosted the reheorsol dinner at St. Francis’ Parish Hall Moy 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Houston Beck Boyd-Beck Couple Wed \ Wrighfs Flight School Flight Instmction at Twin Lakes Airport Tcresii Wrighl Homer FlighI Inslriicior 782^146 Nothing could be finer than to eat at,, “SPECIALS O FTH E W EEK” BREAKFAST; Belgian Waffles ...$2.50 (with topping... $3.00) ■ J LUNCH: Chicken Wrap & Salad... $5.00 . 7647 Hwy. 801 S. Juft North nfCooktiTKt In the fbmer U4iop-tn Chi biMng Hours: Mon-Sat 6an>-2pnri 336-284-4600 H A IR S T Y L E S S H O U L D C H A N C E . H IC H -S P E E D IN T E R N E T PR ICES S H O U L D N T. Toni Paulette "Paula" Boyd and Jeffrey Houston Bcck, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage at 3 p.m. April 1 at Blaise Baptist Church of Mocks ville. Offlciating were the Revs. Ken Furches and Brent Spry. The bride is the daughter of Toney and Virginia Boyd of Ru ral Hall. She is a graduate of Cedar Forest Christian School and studied nursing assisting ot Surry Community College and music at Salem College. She is employed by the Davie County Sciiool System at Cooleemee Elementary School. The groom is the son of Claude ond Nancy Beck of Mocksville. He is a groduate of Davie High School and igiVia|6n countj«etoiijimunity College. He is employed by Ingersoll Rand. Given in marriage by her son, Bryce A. Wishon, the bride chose her sister, Grace K. Boyd, os her maid of honor. Junior bride was Katherine F. Wishon, and bridesmaids were Priscilla A. Wishon and Amber D. Wishon. Honorary bridesmaid wns Kendall Ferguson. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Greg Bcck and Keith Beck. Ushers were Cameron Bcck and Hous ton Stodghill, nephews of the groom. The master of ceremony was Bob Donley. The guest register was at tended by Leigh Beck, sister-in- law of the groom, and Crystal Stodghill, sister of the groom. Music was provided by so loists, Rodney Boyd who sang "Bless The Broken Rood” and Bill Hinds who song "No Less Fuithful." Jeff Foster and Priscilla Wishon sang a duet, “When God Made You." After a reception at the church, the couple went on a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. They are ot home in Mocks ville. S l L Q C EMBARQ' HIGH-SPEED INTERNET FOR AS LONG AS YOU HAVE THE SERVICE.PER MONTH {PiUc «x<ludcs and fe«, Appllei to up lo >.5 Mbps speed, QiiallfylnR servlcei K i*year term agfcement required.) • Dependable low price for as long as you have the service • Consistently fast broadband connection 24/7 • Advanced online security and protection tools • Free modem ($ij.9s shipping I handling appM • $50 online rebate {covm $/,9.99 acHvation fed L IM IT E D -T IM E IN T R O D U C T O R Y O FFER - S IG N U P N O W A N D G E T O N E M O N T H FREE O F E M B A R Q ”^ H IG H -S P E E D IN T E R N E T . C A LL 8 6 6 -2 E M B A R Q O R V IS IT E M B A R Q .C O M . Jy Fn: prgmoicnit nnr^ ГМ o< И «NN cMtomaf MtecrU« to on« d qual^ EUOARQ CI*X) padtiQM ml wnita (Й N1 tt ШТМ ruUvK«. UeAAQ гмгт hi iV« to 1И9ХМ ПМС* « luMMi iiteunttay Й14« It It Idi «loMA CoTiUct EMBARQ iv fflor* IrAvTiMm On« j^ S p ria t.y шмвАка' ÌW communtuiion» conp«ny It rxm EMBARQ . ««miMiVltoc*gix4 te ШВДДа M«nM * miy Т*ш ifld w iMleMi ini I Phelps Couple Celebrates 51st Wedding Anniversary George "Bud" Phelps onil Bnrbnrn Anthony Phelps of Mocks ville celebrated their 51st wedding anniversory on June 25. A re ception was given in their honor last year by their children ond grandchildren. The couple has five children: Kathy Carter, Mocksville; Rex Phelps, Foith; Susie Trexler, North Myrtle Beoch; Gory Phelps, Chino Grove; and Linda Turner, North Myrtle Beoch. They hove eight grandchildren; Joey Carter, Mocksville; Nik Phelps, Faith; Jessi Foss, Drexel; Kristi Trexler, North Myrtle Beach; Tiffoni Phelps, Faith; Keri Trexler, North Myrtle Beach; and Alex Parrish, North Myrtle Beach. Call me foe information on; • Individuili I'ians • MalicaneSiippleineiit liisiinincc JohnsonlniurinteServIceMnc. * I^Hlall’lai'sforlnillvldMls JOHNWOOD •lleallh Savings Accoiiiils (336)751-6281 •l.ong'ltniiCare twoodOI27maiitelpliiw.com hcM nc*c*. ипм Ih ndi «t ipp«tr on Ini or Mcond U inoriWy M Mhin • MpnU »M NmriandMMwdoniiindtnlmonr^nli. EUBAMQHi0rbep**dkiltm«l:A*MO(tMXa«lbt(tMni*iìltf««Vter"*'*<kn.P«rtemvKtR»yv«y(U I o< n«tm1i oontrci Ng rririrun e( ip««d II guvM(«l Ccnilm miy IrvM« tucft M cwtetw Igcteon. phyiM «qiiprn«n| InMoni. n«^wrk OOTQ^ Mt«MtaM»«l,Mü«««^oiM*(»on«ccnMon9.R<«»Mnm«y«Ç(<:rLÎIoô(mO(liRWttoUcrK«i(ipnm(.tuilawiHlb«(hv9«dtn.99teTOdim.lUb«to:Cü^ .......•I ЕМВАЛО conbibtiM ИМ) 4S tfiy* of MMitn ЕМВАЮ Hÿw8p««d H«m( ioart itMt t« «c«v« In Bood cm« It InoonfM. er duplcato пЫ1| km e 200« Eff««rq Hakii^i Cenpany UC. Al rtgNi fM«(v«l ТЫ Mm EUJARQ and lw)it toQO «• of Ent«4 №№^Соп91пуOn« nbtw p«r houMtott EI«ARQ и not hmr Ы«, ггМгкМ. Compifly UP.. UMd inlaf Ьои- r.liui u.- lUu.Mi.l \..j III i .in.im.i C*«1K1 VM> ciw* »nj JhWd 0» Worth Ст<ч ior com ly.ihM d«i«li ol гчтм.twyMioni. «»cUioM trtd iwmt «¡ГкЬ th« HiVvy u tw>uww«d tn im«. An nkiWvni Umi«« «( it>* вкм DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - C3 By Martha McQueen-------- DDVS/RCC Director Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rope Crisis Center, DDVS/RCC, has sought to edu cate the residents of Davie County about sexual assault is sues. This is nota pleasant subject, but in the light df the number of reported rape [ind 'sexuol assault cases, is one we need to under stand. We need to think deliber ately and seriously about the hor rific crime thnt happens to hun dreds of thousands of people ev- eiyday. So many times in our lives, as events happen to us, we try to “just get over it; move on.” How wonderful it would be if sexual assoult victims could actually do this. Rape and sexual assault are very intimate crimes and recov ery may be a very long journey. Choose your travel partners care- C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Road Work ACROSS 1. Guitar holder- upper 6. Old Iranian mlar 10. Director Kazan 14. Maya Angelou's "Still 15. Spydom'8 Mata 16. PED_ (trafflc caution) 17. '80s-'90s Harry Anderson sitcom 19. Call by Intercom 20. _ out a living 21. Barn dance 22. Sealed, In a way 24. Some metalworkers 26. Salt away 27. Keebler pitchman 28. Demeaning sorts 32. Gangsters' gals 35,“Eroslon loss 36, Buttonhole, e.g. 37, Diabolical 38, Telemarketer’s tool 39, Tibetan monk 40, Beany and Cecil’s "Leakin' _ " 41, Roast beef order 42, Violet variety 43, Clothing holders 46, Fleming of 007 fame 46, Deck wood 47, Windbags' speeches 51, Arles, familiarly 54. "No contest," for example 55 . -synch 56. Had on 57. Where pints are donated 60. Ronny Howard TV role Am«flc«n Profilé Hometomi Conleni 61. Alrshow maneuver 62. Packed away 63. Shipped out 64. Vogue competitor 65. Dummy Mortimer DOWN 1, Muscular strength 2, Rugrat's wheels 3, Star In Orion 4, Baseball bat wood 5, "Stormy" birds 6, Imelda’s collection 7, Carry by truck 8, Sheet music abbr, 9, Like a mediocre pitcher 10, "Ten Items or leas" spot 11. Factfudger 12. "Bus Stop" playwright William 13. Got mellower 18. Punster Bennett 23. Actress Gardner 25. Perry Mason's assistant • 26. Left Bank river 28. The _ (Morrison’s band) 29. Pizazz 30. Lens holders 31. Collar Insert 32. Pinochle combo 33. Walkie-talkie word 34. Place to wait 35. "Jaws" terror 36. Constitution Introduction 42. Thankglving Day events 44. Red or Dead 45. Cooled down 47. Skier's place 48. Upper crust 49. Navy Seal, e.g. 50. Shell out 51. "Terrible" time 52. It springs eternal 53. Oscar role for Julia 64. Lifeguard's watch 58, Chat room guffaw 59, Sought a seat Answers On Page 05 M o n e y M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t M a x R e t u r n M a x A c c e s s B i g n e w s .Big rate. B e t t e r n o t w a i t . ^Southern ( > o r n m u m ^ BANK AND TRUST fully. Sexual assault victims expe rience a range of emotions after their assault. In the booklet. Cop ing with Sexual Assault, written by Terri Nelson and Julle- Campbell-Ruggarard, and sup ported by grant funds awarded by the Violence Against Women Office, Office of Justice Pro grams, and thp U,S, Department of Justice, the authors describe the emotional concerns and re actions after the sexual assault. These emotions may include shock and numbness, disruption of daily life, loss of control, guilt and self-blame, anger, isolation, sexual intimacy concerns, and vulnerability and mistrust. Feelings of disbelief or denial Chevis and Llnnna Cuthrcll of Mocksville are happy to announce the birth of their baby boy, Robert Carter Cuthrcll, on Feb. 10, 2006 at 11:53 pan. nt Western Wake In Cary, NC. He weighed 8 lbs. Soz. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Buddy and Read Landen.of Mocksville and Jane Hinson of Macon, GA. Paternal grandparents are Enrl and Cindy Cuthrell of Mocksville. Maternal great-grand parents are Tommy and Fronces Landen of Wades- boro, NC and Aaron and Lou Hinson of Lllesville, NC. Paternal great-grnndpurcnts are Sue and Jack Eudy of Cooleemee and Pat Boger of Mocksville, Father, mother, nnd baby are all doing well and reside In Mocksville. about what has happened may be present. One may feel dctached from what is real. During the first few weeks or months after the rape, thoughts about the assault may preoccupy your time. You moy hove nightmares, trouble sleeping, appetite changes and general anxiety or depression. Your entire worid has been tumed upside down. Focusing may be difficult. Making even very small decisions may be dif ficult. You may experience fear of being alone, of people, of situ ations. A common, but inappropriate, feeling after sexual assault is guilt. What could I hove done differently to avoid or prevent the assault? Consequently, you may begin to doubt your ability to make good judgments dr to trustyourowninstincts.Youmay becomc very angry. Angry at many different people, including yourself. Some rape victims feel that everyone can tell they have been sexually assaulted and distance themselves from friends and family. Many do not want to talk about it. Just want the memory and feelings to go away. One’s feelings about sexual intimacy may range from seeking in creased sexual activity to never wanted to be touched. Your trust and safety have been taken away. Trusting yourself, others, and your circumstances may be dif ficult. What can we do? What might help? Find a safe place to talk about whal has happened to you. A neutral third party may be a good start. Understand that your reactions after such a trauma are normal. Be gentle with yourself and do whatever you need to do to try to reclaim your life. Begin to make even small decisions for yourself to regain a sense of con trol. Accept your fears as normal. Make any changes in your life that you need in order to feel sofe. Remind yourself thot you did not cause this to happen. There are many books, writ ten on rape and sexual assault. Become educated on these is sues. DDVS/RCC has copies of the booklet. Coping with Sexual Assault, available for your use. You have the right to be an gry. Anger is backed by fear and as we have seen earlier, fear is a normal reaction to sexual assault. Consider joining a rape survivora support group. DDVS/RCC has 0 support group that meets weeidy. Please call the office for more information. Continue to reassure yourself that you will feel safe again. Please remember, if someone tells you they have been raped - believe it. You may be instru mental in the recovery journey. If you feel you have been sexually assaulted or raped, give us a call. Our 24-hour crisis line number is 751-HELP (4357). Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. NOTICE Jockey Textiles w ill be conduct tlieir annual fire flow test on Thursday, July 13,2006 at 9:00 a.m. Areas south o f Mocksville may experience dingy water as a result of this test. Please call Davie County Water at 753-6090, should you experience any problems. Thanking you in advancc for your cooperation. MOVIES ¡AT THE MILL ;■ W l 3 ; : ? - ' ' : ; S j ^ ' n t t l ç V ï : ; f ' 1'. ’,4, ' V 'TÎ '-I ж ..1 „ ■ ' ì i , ; ' . Ш Ну Àwatt|S'T; f ,Aug24 National Treasure'/ - I . . Tow n o f M ock sville ------- Tlm» IK iij Davlel CountyArtsCouncil 1втестгпгяпяоптгянттгнтг* Thursdays • 9:00 pm at Junker’s Mill In Downtovun Mocksville Admission $2 at Gate • Children under 5 FREE B R i m Y O U R L A W N C H A I R S ! (Concessions Available) www.daviearts.org • 336-751-3000 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstluy, June 29,2006 ! ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECQRD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - C5 Sheffield/Calahaln News Farminëton News By Laurn Miitlii.s Farmington Correspondenl Dnvie Mnsler Gardeners were nt the Farmington Community Center holding a Junior Master Gardeners Camp Monday to Friday. The Junior Gardeners had an opportunity to enjoy some great projects such as; mailing and dccorating stepping stones, painting pots, phmting, and even did some fishing. Junior Gardeners also hnd classes on bugs,owl pellets ...nnd went on several field trips to Vulcan. Holden Farm, Popcorn Factory. RiverPark and Sandy Ridge, Tracy Carter nnd Colleen Sparks, of the Davie Cooperative Extension office, were administrators and the Master Giirdeners were there lo assist the children in their projects. The group dill some community service by doing work around the community center, which was greatly appreciated. Saturday, July I, from II n.m.‘-4 p.m., will be the third annual Farmington Fun Day at the Farmington Community Center.There will be some greut music from the Fannington Blue Grass Band, the Knotts Family, the Sents Family, nnd others. Hotdogs, barbecue, and ice cream will be served. There will be plenty of activities for the kids such as petting animnls, n 20-foot slide, and crafts and games. There will a 50/50 raffle and of course, the Cake Walk. We can't have n Fun Dny without all those great desserts to win. The Senior Center will hnve some benutiful frnmed puzzles to auction. They have been working for months on these puzzles nnd wnnt to nuction them to raise money that will go to purchase supplies for projects nt the Fnnnington Senior Center., Come on out rnin or shine. We could still Use a few morc volunteers to help out at the event. If you are available give me a call at 998-0825. The Teen Gathering Place, at the Community Center, is Above, Wesley Myers, Jill Duffner and Travor Smith dig grass at the center, and at right, Brianna Brewer, Master Gardener Mary Ferguson and Sarah Forst wori< on stepping stones. Bermuda УШайе News Bermuda Village residents Caryl Guth, Bob and Fran Sowers and Janet Burrows enjoy the Hispanic sounds of guitarist, Larry Davis. By Lisa Garner Beriiiuda Village Correspondent The weather outside was hot and steamy, but inside, it was cool and comfortable as the senors nnd señoras of Bermuda Village gathered in the Pub for "A Taste of Mexico Night." Margaritas were served in salt-rimmed glasses and residents nibbled on quesadillas, bean and corn fritters and guacamole. Guitarist, Larry Dnvis, expertly strummed tunes with an Hispanic flair while guests chatted amiably in the Atrium. The dining room was decorated with the bright colors Sills Painting i;ST. 1965 Now Offering Senior Citizens Discounts up to 30% and no interest flex payments for fixed income customers Best Quality - Lowest Prices Call today for your Free Estimate Office >336-284-6265 Mobile - 336-655-9725 Specialists in Quality Full-Service Remodeling & Home Improvements Miller Building & Remodeling, LLC * Aging*In-Placc/Univcml ModiflaUoni * Replacement Windows & Doors •Vinyl Stdlng.Trim. Railings, Columns ■ * SunroQm$.Decl«.& Porches • Kicchcns & Baihs • Structural Repairs • Light Commorclal • Handyman Services Mi David MHIer, CGR, CAPS Certified Qpduate Remodeler'** CertifiedAglng’In-Ploce Specialist NC Uc.#M96(H Dependable Profesflonal Crews / »^1%^ (336) 998-2140 (Щщ « . By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Meagan Seaford, Katelyn Sizemore, Maddie Myers and Eberiy Parker work on the volleyball court at the Farmington Community Center. open to teens of all ages. The teen program was originally designed for high school aged teens, but seeing that there may be a greater need for middle schooler's to have n safe place to hang with friends and something to do on Friday nights, the center decided to open Ihe program lo all- teens. Parents will need to fill oul a registration form before dropping off teens. The cost is $2 to get in and a little cash for snacks. If you have nny questions concerning the program, give me a call. I'll be looking for you all on Saturday. Comc on oul and have some fun and help raise money for Ihe Farmington Community of Mexican culture. Sombreros, pottery. Mexican serapes and a piñata set the tone for the night's fiesta. 'Chef Tim Papenbrock prepared the buffet dinner featuring a variely of entrees. Steak fajitas, seafood, Vera Cruz and chicken enchiladas were accompanied by comida típica - rice and beans. Sopnpillas and vanilla ice cream were served for dessert. Guitar music filled the dining room as residents enjoyed a meal thnt was "muy delidioso." As the fiesta came lo an end, many agreed that, once again, the staff at Bermuda Village did a great job in setting the mood for n pnrly that was "muy bien." The rain hns been appreciated, but the wind and lightning last week were unwelcome guests. Our lives have become dependent on technology and the utilities required for running il, so any down time causes havoc. Ho wever, the weather did not prevent several events from taking place. Sheffield-Calahain and Cenler Volunteer Fire Departments joined forcés last Thursday evening to test several hundred feel of water hose by stretching it down Ihe length of John Ijames Road. If you think that sounds simple, try to imagine your garden hose increased to five inches in diameter wilh Ihe water turned on full blast. It luok over four hours lo complele the process, but the units now know which hoses are ready for Ihe next fire emergency. Sunday afternoon, June 25, friends and family of soon-to-be married couple Amber Groce and Ed Thutt streamed into the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building to honor them wilh a bridal shower. More and more men are showing up at such events, and Ed played his part . well by silling by his fiance and helping open Iheir gifts. Even the kinds of gifts friends are buying these days reflect the changing attitudes. Asteplodder was just one present Ihey are sure to use, especially since they will soon be owners of their first house. Amber and Ed are teachers in Forsyth County, but ate a regular sight in Ihis part of Davie County. Amber’s grandparents, Cecil and Lena Mae Allen, live in Sheffield surrounded by the homes of Amber’s uncle and aunt, David Allen nnd Linda Kay Drye. Amber’s parents, Randy and Vicki Groce, as well as her brother, Allen are active in Ihe fire department. The party table was full of good food that was accentuated by a СмоИпа blue decor. Д faux wedding cake cetlierpiece constructed-towels and ribbons was both striking and will have a useful future. The blue theme continued into a project that Amber’s grandmother will complete. Guests were asked lo write their comments on cloth squares of the well-known shade of b|,ue that will be pieced together lo form a keepsake quilt for. The couple's wedding is a few weeks away, and will be a family celebrnlion. One of the guests at the bridal shower was Lizzie Reeves, It is difficult to believe that another year has passed since her 90th birthday party, and she will be turning 91 June 28. Her friend, Zelma Reavis, was born on the same day in 1915. Olher June 28 birthdays are Dakota Miller and Michele Moon. Eddie Lou Keller will celebrate her birthday June 29. David and Dawn Allen, who helped with Sunday's bridal shower preparations, will have their own wedding anniversary June 29, Ihe same date as George and Bessie Jane Wall’s anniversary. Rounding oul June is Jerry and Kim McDaniel’s anniversary on June 30. Members of Sheffleld- Caltthaln’s fire department met recently to'choose officers for Ihe next year. They are; David Beck, chief; David Lee Johnson, assistant chief; Randy Groce, captain; Andy Drye, lieutenant; and Jay Lockhart, safety officer. The auxiliary'elected new officers; Vicki Groce, president; Melissa Davis, vice president; Alisa Allen, secretary; and Tammy Beck, treasurer, Gary Allen and his uncle. Tommy Dyson took a road trip oul wesl, along with two other Amber Groce and Ed Thutt at their shower. friends, tp go hunting. Known mostly to locals as "Varmint Hunters, Unlimited, Sheffield Chapter”, Ihe four began Ihe 30- plus hour one-way trip in a used van wilh a luggage carrier on lop. Unfortunately, the van blew Its engine near St. Joseph, Mo., while Tommy was at the wheel, and arrangements had to be made lo rent a vehicle to take them the rest of their journey to Big Sky Country. The group continued on lls way, slopping first in Wyoming, where ranchers allowed them lo shoot prolific prairie dogs lhat cause so many problems in the wesl, regardless of how cute Ihey look on television. Cattle and horses are susceptible to injury from stepping in the many holes created by Ihe small animals’ constant tunneling. The hunters finally reached their planned destination in Montana after traveling many miles of paved and dusty gravel roads wilh few human inhabitants in sight. Sheffield residents rarely meet a stranger, so it’s no surprise that they talked to several ranchers in Montana who were more than happy to have the prairie dog trackers hunt on their land. . The return trip to home was relatively uneventful, although they had lo drop off the first rented vehicle in Missouri. Then Ihey had to arrange rental of another one lo bring Ihem home that would not require its return to the original place of rental. Although they had not been able to give away Ihe broken dovyn van initially, |they were able to find aii automobile dealer in Missouri who would agree to become the van’s newest owner. Afler 10 days that included upwards of a hundred hours of driving, the group arrived back home from their adventure. Try as I may, I haven’t been able to gel any olher details of their trip lo share in this column. . Jean Cleary, who had unexpected eye surgery, is continuing to improve daily, and should be able to resume limited activities at her job Ihis week. Don Teague is scheduled for his Ihird round of treatments in Ihis series of six, and recent tests showed some positive signs of improvement, Please continue lo keep these residents along with Joe Horton and Jeanie Allen, on your prayer list. A resident in our community is undergoing a serious health crisis, and needs a ramp for entrance into the home. If you have any carpentry skills you would be willing to donate, contact me, and I will arrange a meeting between you and the person needing your help. Plan lo attend Ihe annual meeting at the Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department. It will be held on Monday, July 10 at 7 p.m. al the station on Dyson Road. Three board positions will each be filled for a three-year term, and any other business brought before the group w ill be discussed. A board of directors meeting will immediately follow the community meeting. Please contact me with any news or suggestions you have for our community column. You can reach me al 492-5836 or via email, Jvfjordan@lwiinail.com. Vour Qitìjf ttopnbUcaii Candidate tor euperier Court Judp in ■ iÔtoddLСвипИм In the photo at left, Lester and Gladys Walker pose with their family of four generations: son Robert Walker and his daughters, Regina Benfield, and Robrina Walker and his grandson, David Benfield. In the photo at center, sisters Clara G. York and Mildred G. Johnson reminisce. At right, Calvin and Lisa Phelps are at the Godbey reunion with their new son, who was the youngest member present. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The fuil week of summer has brought our community summer highs and needed rains. Many summer activities are being planned. The children and youth of Society have some fun activities planned Ihis week. There will be a movie night Friday, June 30, for children grades 1-6 at Ihe home of Angie and Kevin Stroud on Hayes Road. The youth have joined the youth of Blaise Baptist Church for a fun time at Camp GoT\sllinTocoa,Ga„Ihis week. Those youth attending from Society are Lindsay Childress; C.J. Dwiggins; Lauren Lowtharpe; Josef Queen; Chris Robinson; and Heather, Josh, and Kimberly Sneed. The United Methodist Men of Salem will have a prayer breakfast at 7;30 a.m. Sunday, July 2, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others. Society Baptist Church will have a church-wide picnic beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 2, at the home of Bill and Beveriy Stroud on US 64 West. Everyone is asked to bring a dessert; food and drinks will be provided, There will be fishing and games from 4-6 p.m, followed by dinner from 6-7. A program of music and devotions will begin at 7. The United Methodist Women of Salem are collecting “Peace Bears” (small stuffed animals) to be sent to Ihe American troops in Iraq for distribution to Iraqi children. The women will be collecting Ihe animals through Wednesday, July 12. Anyone wishing to contribute should call Ihe church office al 492-7483. On Sunday, June 3, the United Methodist Women of Salem rccognized Carla Smilh and Paul Shew for their long time service to the church. Shelia Campbell, president, presented each with a mission pin; a monetary gift to missions was made in their honor. Congratulations, Caria and Paul. Remember the "Children’s Day Camp” for grades 1-6 on Tuesdays from 10-11;30 a,m. at the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church. All children in, Ihe community are invited for games, crafts, and Bible stories. Upcoming ctimmunily church events include a "Preachers’ Fellowship” al 4 p,m, Saturday, July 8, at Pleasant View Baptist Church and a Red Cross blood drive Monday, July 17 at Clnrksbury United Methodist Church. Also, our churches have planned Bible schools for the latter weeks of July and first week of August, The descendants of Calvin Monroe and Elvira Gaither Godbey held their seventh annual family reunion at the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church Sunday, June 3. Following a period of fellowship and sharing of family news and history, 69 family members enjoyed a delicious dinner. The oldest members present were grandson Lester Walker and wife Gladys ages 90 and 91, respectively, and granddaughter Clara Godbey York age 90, The youngest present was great- great-grandson Calvin Arthur Phelps Jr., age 2.5 months. TVaveling the farthest was gieal- great grand-daughter Robrina Walker of Arizona. Plans were made to meet again at Society the first Sunday in June 2007. Our community sends get- well wl.shos tq Marshall Godbey, who hns been hospitalized for blood circulation problems nt Luke Norman Regional Mcdicnl Center. Shuruu Ressa is recuperating nt home. Cnrolyn Tnylor continues to do well nt home. Join us as wc pray for the Lord’s blessings in the lives of these residents nnd bthers who arc having health problems. Have n snfe and hnppy Fourth of July. Paul Shew and Carla Smith (center) are recognized with a mission pin and monetary gift in their names for their long-term service to the church by the Salem United Methodist Women on June 3. At right is UMW president Shelia Campbell.' Cornatzer News By Dottie Pott.s Cornntzer Correspondenl A week of Bible School wns held last week nt Cornntzer Bap list Church wilh good atten dance. Refreshments were served ench night to all attend ing. On Wednesday night Ihey had ice crcnm wllh nil the trim mings nnd on Friday night they had hotdogs in spite of the heavy rains. Correction from last week news - Jo Bowens hnd her leg nmputnted nt Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Mcdicnl Center in Winston-Salem not at Forsyih Medical Center ns stated. Bobbie Shoaf visited Pauline Allen and Jo Bowens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Winters nnd Iheir four sons were lun cheon guests of his parents, Bobby and Jackie Winters, on Father’s Day, Flowers were placed in Cornatzer Baptist Church on June 11 by Ihe families of Mac Laird and Ray Potts in com memoration of Iheir birthdays. Linda Whiteheart had knee surgery last week. Kinderton News By John Godwin Kinderton Correspiri^enl" Yard of the Month was so much fun, Jeff Varner from FOX- 8 came to judge and fell in love wilh Kinderton. I pointed out our alleyways and sidewalks and he said it was very L,A. Jeff lived in Hollywood for some time be fore moving back to North Caro lina. We had two winners. Steven and Diane Gilliland of 130 Rosewalk Lane and Donald and Vicky Lail of 142 Brookstone Drive won. We will' be having Kimberiy Van Scoy from'WXII- 12 as our celebrity judge for the July contest. Will you be next month’s winner? Our second annual 4th of July Bicycle Porade contest is com ing up and we are getting ready for Ihe kids with Iheir decorated bikes. The kids really look for ward to this event. The Canada geese and their new baby goslings love the freshly mowed lake. Lake Lillian is really looking good. Our pool committee, Robert Dwyer and Doug Philhour, is working hard lo keep a safe clean place for Ihe Kinderton families to enjoy. I hear they will be get ting us more umbrellas and chairs. Way to go, guys. Have you seen Ihe new office center being buiU in Kinderton business on the Bermuda Run side of 1-40. It is a really good looking design. It fits in well with the plan Bermuda Run hns for this area. On my trip to South Crossword Answers SSSSR Я S и п и и д я и ^ п н и д ^ ^ д иип1и|” ^п1|*^яйп SSnS BSSS йй§иЯ Carolina, 1 noticed Mount Pleas- nnl iias' renlly benefiletl from planned growth as Bermuda Run Is now doing. Onil and I enjoyed a long weekend in Charleston, For Ihe first time in my life I caught more fish than she did, bul she did Pino News catch the biggest fish. Ha, ha. We enjoyed a great meal al A.W. Shucks in downtown Charieston by the Market. A whole day of rest on Folly beach wns nice. My feel hung out from under the umbrella so they are burnt today, Ouch. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondenl There will be a homemade ice cream and dessert lunch at Wesley Chapel Ihis Sunday afler church to celebrate July 4th, In dependence Day. Everyone is invited and please bring your fa vorite dessert. Joan Barsdale is home now afler spending a few days visit ing her family in Michigan, Af ter losing her husband, Paul, she needs our thoughts and prayers. Former neighbors, Harry and Ellen Rawlings, were here last Friday visiting Ihe neighborhood. They enjoyed lunch with Nora Latham and Kathy Ellis. Debbie Branch and her grandson visited them in Ihe afternoon at Ihe home of Bob and Kathy Ellis. Dale Lnthnm also came by for a quick visit. Friday evening there wns a Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Conespondent Mr. and Mrs, Ted Chapman visited Mrs. Johnsie Shellon Sat urday afternoon, Mrs, Glendn Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While Sunday night. We extend our sincere sym pathy lo the Tom Shore family. He was raised in this community. Mr, and Mrs. Joe White nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Herb Privelte hnd supper Monday night at Clemmons Kitchen. dinner in their honor in the fel lowship hall of Wesley Chapel, John and Beth McCashin pro vided barbecue from Little Richard’s in Clemmons. Others attending were Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Lalhnm, Betty nnd Roland Wesl, Gene and Dewilln Smilh, Ethnn Boger, Vernon Dull, Ruth Davis, Lnnney nnd Susan Wall »nd Sean McCashin. Ron and Virginia Smith of Conyers, Ga. recently .spent a few days with his brother. Gene Smith, and wife, Dewllla, in Mocksville, ^ Cedar Rock ^ AsMstéd Living ofMocl<svilie James Myers Cedar Ruck Assisted Living is pleased to announce our Resident of Ihe Week, Mr. James Myers. James has called Cedar Rock home since .September, 2004. James always has a cheerful ‘‘hello” for anyone walking by. James is n real sports fan and enjoys baseball, Nascar and basketball, particularly, UNC basketbnll. He is something of an expert on Nascar. Another favorite pastime is spending time with his dnughter and grandson who visit frequently. Jnmes, we are so pleased that you have chosen Cedar Rock Assisted Living, as your home these past few years. Wc all love you and enjoy seeing you each day ' Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville David Ulackweil - - (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Shelia Sammons M ,2 0 0 6 Piedmont Antique IVactor Association, Inc. Masonic Picnic Grounds (just off N. Main St.), Mocksville, North Carolina July3 JULY3" • Gates Open at 8:00am • Bluegrass Music at 6:00pm • Concessions by Cornerstone Christian Church ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JULY4 “ • Gates Open at 7:00am • Tractor Piuade line up at 9;30am • Tractor Parade Begins at 10;00am • FUN activities all day • Concessions by Cornerstone Christian Church Activities Include; Antique Tractor Parade, Antique Straw Bailing, Dyno Checking, Tractor Rodeo Events for tractor owners, Kiddie Train Rides and Kiddie Tractor Pull All vendors welcome - No setup fee. No ynrd sale items please. For setup informntion cnll 336-998-5511 • 336-998-8902 • 336-492-7232 • 704-876-3945 * Piedmont Antique Tractor Association is not responsible for accidents. ★ ★ ★ .loiii Us Ibr onc ol' tlic FRIíE IVactor aiul Engine Show.s in (he Carolina.s ★ ★ ★ C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 29,2006 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - C7 Fundraisers Fri. & Sat., June 30 & July 1 Yard Sale & Fish Fry, al Mt. Zion Holiness Church, U .S. 64 E. & Mill ' Street, 8 n.m. unti. Reli^orv Wed.-Fri., June 28-30 2nd Annual Revival,at Refuge Bapt. thurch, Cooleemee Shopping Cen ter,? p,m. nightly, if you enjoy great singing & great preaching then come. Soedai Events Weel<ly, June 12-Aug, 21 Diamond Athlctlcs Cheer Spirit Camp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily. 9-13 yrs. old, 9 wks. available with IS camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. •NocampJuly 4 or July 10 weeks. Weei<ly, June 12-Aug, 21 Diamond Athletics Be A Star Donee Camp, 9 a.in. til 12 p.m. daily, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. available with 15 campcr litnit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529, *No camp July 4 or July 10 weeks. Weei<iy, June 12-Aug, 21 Diamond Athletics Aflernoon Ex- travogan74iCamp, 12-5p.m.daily,4 yrs. old & up, 9 wks. available wilh 20 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wcndy692-5329. •NocampJuly 4 or July ¡0 weeks. Saturday, Juiy 1 Farmington Fun Day, hosted by Farmington Comm. Ctr., 11 a.m. til 4 pjn. Music, food, 50/50 raffle, cake walk, animals to pet, and kids activi ties. Vendors interested in scilingcmRs call998-3271 (SlCselupcosO.Come & bring family. Friday, July 14 Jommln’ On The Square, in historic doWntown Mocksville, 6;30-9;30 pjn. Carolina Breeze (blue grass). Weekly, July 24-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Checr Mini Camp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. available with 15 campcr limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July 4or July 10 weeks. Friday, Juiy 28 Jammin’ OnTheSquare,in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 6;30-9i30 pjn. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comedians). Meetings Ongoing Humane Society of Duvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Libnuy on Main Street. Coil 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & (ieneuloglcal Society, 4th Tliurs., 7 p.m., Davic Library. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 pjn. Cooleemee Town Hall. All area ladies Invited. For further info; 336- 284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksvillc Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your pcitable project an all your bcsl tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fonner fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club,monthly dinnermeetings,second Mdn.of each month, 7:30 p.m. Caii 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzlielmer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 pjn., at Autumn Carc, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. DavieClvltan Club mcets4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m„ at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of cach month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Ccnter ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on tliird Monday of each month, 7 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town o r Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each monUi, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Orove, Mocksville. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tlwrs. of every momh, 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, al Mock.sville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yeiuly mcm- bership$35. Contact Cathy Boles 753- 1006forinore info. Davie Republican Mens Club,meets 4th Saturday of each montli, 7:30 a.m.', Prime Sirloin. CclcbrateRccovery,weeklysupport group for those struggling witli or in recovery for bad iiobits - such as sm:ss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Fiuminglon Rd. Call; 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. DavleCountyHorscEmergencyRcs- cue Team, 7:30 pjn., dowastairs at tlie Agricultural Building, Mock.svillo. Ev ery 3rd TUc,«lay each montli. For info: 940-2111, Davie Co. Band Bousters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. Family Services "Whnt Every Par ent Should Know" iparentingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksvillc ofrice Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Ule’rejusta mouse-click away... D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORDГПТГЩ1 Go to the Davio County Enterprise Record v/ebsite at www.entorprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. gClanlfledi^ gubscrlptlonft flliailBr’s Polb #ii)eathefS) Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered Q|iline! Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 pjn. 284- 4799. DavIe County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tiiursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted, Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., '2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd TIuirsday,grandjury room,court- hou.se. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Mcniorlni VFW Po.st 1119,2nd, 4th Tlmrs,, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134; 1 sl Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civltan's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each montli, 7 p.m.,RcdPig,Hwy.801,Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Po.-il 4024,1 p.m.. 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brocic Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligiblemembers welcome.Forlnfo call 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of tiie following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youtii Council all studcnus grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community, & leam about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of each monUi. Call Emily 751-2325. Summer Playground Days Rich Park Shelter #5, June 12-30 & July 10-28,9 a.m. til 12 noon, for K- 6 grades. Free. Snack provided for $ I. Call EmUy 751-2325.. Good Times Square Dance Fannington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer* community scrvlce opportunities. TimeOutForiVliddleScixjolers 3rd Fri. of each month. Brock Oym„ 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davie Youth Council, Admission $5, call 751-2325. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kcebic, instructor. independence Day (Deiebratfon In Rich Park, July 4th, food sold by Davic Sr. Games, music,, parking $5 per car in park or park free at Brack Gym, inflatable rides for children. Fireworks ® 9:30 p.m. Siielter Rentals AvaiKible at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Fanninglon. Cull 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available lo anyone with disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Gym. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325. Open Gym , Saturdays l-3p.m.starling June lOtli, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. til 5 pjn. No charge. 12yrs.&under must be accompanied by odult. Call ahead 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available with 10 campcr per wk. Register your child now lo assure they get tlieir slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, with a different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Sports Camp Offering die following sports camps Ihis suitimer: golf, soccer & basket ball. Stop by front desk & register today. Summer Day Camp We are currently enrolling kids for Summer Day Camp. Kindergarten- 8thgrades will enjoy swimmhig,aTts, crafts and much more. Call for Info. Top O f the Line Beds • Large Variety of Lotions • Professional Sunless Spray Tans uiwui.enterprise-recor(l.com The Palms Tanz Klndrrton IMacc 2.1И П и л HOI i\ Л(1\'ЛП(Ч' NC i)-1()27()()’ J v d ij S f ie c ia L 1 Month Unlitnäßd « 4 0 0 0 Seniors All Senior ActivUies take place at Davie County SenlorServices located in tlie Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Til. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServlccs.M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues.& Thuni. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng.every 2nd Tuesday ,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every Uiree weeks, 8:30 a.m., plea.so „callibrdales. ^ Free Blood Pressure Checks,once & month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSentorsChorus,Thuisdays, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. ofmonlh, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs, (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. evety Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Friday, July 7 Patriotic Party, 2 p.m., join us as wc celebrate tlie good ole’ USA. Food, drinks, entertainment. Don’t miss Ihis wonderful celebration. You must pre- register, 751-0611. Report Davie Dateiine Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop 11 by Uie officc, at S. Main St. across from the courtliouse. O b itu a rie s Ruby Morris Markland Mrs. Ruby Dare Morris Markland, 93, of Advance, died 'Hies- day, June 27,2006, at Bermuda Terrace Nursing Home after an extended illness. Mrs. Markland was born in Gaston County to die late Vincent Q. nnd Bell Bumgordner Morris on Jan. 11, 1913. She was pre ceded in dead] by her tiusband of 49 years, Charles Ernest Markland Sr. Survivors; 2 sons, Ctiarles E. Markland Jr. and wife Lorene, and Douglas R. Markland and wife Jean, all of Taylor Rond, Advance; 5 grandchildren; a great-grandson; 2 sisters,Catherine Clarke of Winston- Salem and Charlene McClure of Stanley; sister- in-laws, Ruby Rae Morris, Albemarle, and Sudie Howard and Margie Markland of Advance; brother-in-law, John (Siiirley) Markland, Selah, Wash,, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her brothers John Morris, formerly of Albemarle, Jake Morris of Bristol, Va., V.Cj. Morris Jr. and David Morris formerly of Stanley, a sister, Marjorie Addison of Bristol; brothers-in-law Thomas Markland, Frank Markland, nnd sister- in-law, Elizabeth M. Carter, Advance. Mrs. Markland was a 1935 graduate from Appalachian State Teacher's Collegc and taught at Shady Grove Elementary School for 35 years. She still had her class rolls of students she taught. Afler retiring in 1972, she remained active as a tutor and school volunteer. Mrs. Markland was a member of Advance Baptist Church for over 70 years and was active until her illness. She served as a deacon, choir member, Sunday school teacher, and WMU leader. Mrs. Markland was a member and officer in the Eastern Star. She played the piano and did weekly devotional .services at local nursing homes for years. She was a founder and officer of the former Advance Senior Citizens Group. Mrs. Markland was a member of the Davie County Library Board serving during the construction of the library. She held offices on the local, district and state level of the Davie County Home Extension Club and served as president of the Davie County Retired School Person nel .Mrs. Markland wns a member and officer in die Advance VFW Auxiliary and in the Ladies Auxiliary of the Advance Fire Depart ment. She loved to bake and give her cakes to shut-ins, neighbors, and friends. One year she baked and delivered over 200 cokes. She was awiurded the Long Leaf Pine Award for her volunteer ef forts in Davie County. The family will receive friends at Eaton's Funeral Home in Mocksville on Thursday June 29, from 7-9 p.m. A memorial ser vice will be held at Advance Baptist Church on Friday, June 30, nt 11 a.m. with the Rev. Russ Myers officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Memorials: Davie County Foundation for the" Ruby Morris Markland Memorial Scholarship fund" PO Box 546, Mocksville. ITl ^f/ .l-.n.i Frank Milton Markland Mr. Frank Milton Markland, 84, of Comatzer Rood, Advance, died Tuesday, June 29,2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Markland was bom Oct. 17,1921, in Davie County to the late George Ernest and Elizabeth Potts Markland. He wns owner of Crawford Door Sales in Winston-Salem and sponsored Crawford Door softball team. Mr. Markland was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Navy 43rd Sea Bees Battalion. He was a lifelong member of Advance United Methodist Church, where he had served as church superintendent, choir member and was a Sundny school teacher for the youth class and was a substitute for the mens Bible class. Mr. Markland had received his 50 year pin from the Advance Masonic Lodge 710 and was a lifetime member of Advance VFW Post 8719. He loved going to softball games, especially when his children were playing. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Lib Carter; and 2 brothers, Charles Markland nnd Thomas Markland. Survivors: his wife, Margie Hartley Markland of the home; a daughter, Janice (Robert) Jackson of Advance; 2 sons, Gary Markland and Dave (Cheryl) Markland of Conover; a sister, Sudie Howard of Advance; a brother, John Markland of Seleh, Wash.; and 7 grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 4 p.m. Friday, June 30, at Advance United Methodist Church, with the Revs. Harty Sammons and Dennis Marshall officiating. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to die service. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m., on Thursday, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Advance United Methodist Church, PO Box 2021, Advance. Try The New and Improved JCen^Divcni 1485 Hwy 801 South Woodleaf N.C. Open 7 days a Week Starting Week of June 26th Open at 1:00 pm til Cloie Monday thru Sunday - Pool tables, Dart games, Pinball, Horseshoes, Music, and other games Special Nights Mondays- Sports on Big Screen Wednesdays- Ladies Night & Karaoke Thursdays- Pool Tournaments at 8:00 sharp Fridays- Bike Night • ride in and get 10 hot wings & cold beverage for $5.00 Sundays- Race day and Sports on Big Screen Arnold Gosnell New Pastor At Concord United Methodist The Rev. Arnold Gosnell hns been appointed pastor of Concord United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Qosnell is a graduate of South Point High School, Belmont, nnd earned a bachelor’s degree in Christian education from Gardner- Webb University. He earned a master’s in Christian education from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary in 1989 and is a senior at Hood Theological Seminary seeking a master’s of divinity de gree. Ordained as a Southern Baptist minister in 1987, he became a licensed United Methodist pastor in June. His family includes wife Sundi, nnd children David Andrew and Sarah Emily. The church hosted the former pastor, the ReVi Mark Evans and family, Diane, Will, Jackson and Mallorie, nt a farewell cookout on Saturday, June 24. Evans has been appointed to a church in Char lotte. O b itu a rie s Thomas Isaac Shore Mr. Thomas Isaac Shore of 190 W. Church St., Mocksville, died Wednesday, June 21,2006, at Autumn Cnre. He was born in Yadkin County to the Inie James Blaine and Ella Hoots Shore. For 23 years, Mr. Shore served with the Davie County School system, retiring as transportation super visor. He was known for his abil ity as a mechanic. For neariy 60 years, he was an active member of First Baptist Church, where he hnd served as a deacon, trea surer and Sunday school teacher. He was involved in the Senior Adult ministry from Its begin ning. He was a lifelong, volun teer fireman and was voted Fire man of the Year in 1975. Mr. Shore was a veteran of World Wm II, having served 44 months in the U.S. Air Force. Survivors; his wife of 60 years, Lois Cameron Shore of the home; 2 daughters, Kathy S. Allsbrook (Steve) of Midlothian, Va., and Jane S. Horton of Wadesboro; 4 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Jeanette Shore of Au tumn Carc and Ann Tutterow (Grady) of Mocksville; a brother, Henry Shore (Sarah), of Mocksville; and nieces and nephews. A memorial service to cel ebrate his life was conducted at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 22, at First Baptist Church, Mocks ville, with Drs. Van Lankford and Steve Allsbrook and the Rev. Paul Riggs officiating. A brief graveside service wns held at 10 a.m. Friday, June 23, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville, with military honors conducted by VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials: Thomas I. and Lois Cameron Shore Founda tion, c/o Virginia Baptist Foun dation, P.O. Box 17035, Rich mond, VA 23226; or a charity of the donors choice. С л.’( ■///( У//А ! Uh, Evan D, Муегз 1932-2006 . WINSTON-SALIIM Dorothy S; Dunn 1918 - 2006 ADVANCE l-.ilo ii I'tiiu T .i! .Servico .325 N. Main Street' MopksviUe, NC (336) 751-2Ц8 S nie A iiiiiiiK 's, ('olU'ctihh's & Mon’! ()l> l.N I K ID A V ik S A I U H D A V lO.inv Spin II)! N. M AIN SHU I 1 l4Hi ilu- )Downiowii (,VUi)'*Si lOOl Virginia B. Everhardt Mrs. Virginia Benson Everhardt, 96, formerly of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, died Friday, June 23, 2006, at Somerset Court Nursing Home. Mrs. Everhardt was born April 21,1910, in Davie County to the late Sam and Lillie Randall Benson. She was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Richard Dick R. Everhardt, in 1966; 3 sisters, Nnomi Smith, Helen Walker and Libby Gales; and 3 brothers, Jim Benson, Bud Benson and Gene Benson. Survivors; a daughter, Dianne Snipes (Allen) of Cool eemee; 3 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 25, at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury, with the Rev. David Snipes officiating. Memorials: Cooleemee Methodist General Operations Fund, PO Box 69, Cooleemee. Paul Hinkle Jr. Charles Appell Mr. Paul Hinkle Jr., 59, died Tuesday, May 30,2006. Mr. Charles Appell, 85, died Saturday, June 17,2006. A memorial service for botii will be conducted at 7 p.m. Fri day, June 30, at Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork. Omie Jane Barnes Mrs. Omie Jane Jones Barnes, 89, of Joe Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday, June 24, , 2006, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bames was born March 21,1917, in Davie County to the late Johnny and Sadie Waller Jones. She was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church and retired from Hanes Knitting in Winston-Salem in 1976. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. Cliff Bames, in 2000; 3 sisters, Lucille Jones Nifong, Barbara Ann Jones James and infant, Mandi Faye Jones; and a brother, John Wesley Bud Jones. Survivors; 2 sisters, Rosa Lee Jones Taylor and Mildred Jones Robertson, both of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews: and several great- nieces and great-nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Thomas L. Robertson officiating. Burial followed in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: No Creek Primi tive Baptist Church, 107 Nail Lane, Mocksville. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. DAVID COUNTV ENTERPm/é^^ECORD ¡n d b t e s s u s a n d , w a k e h i s Г а ш ‘4':' m a jiM lH io w n o n e a i t ^ y o u r s a l v a t i o n a m o n g a il n a t i o n s . Im 6 7 :1 -2 ) This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at Ihe church ot your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ^H^|EsT AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • tHocksvlllB 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC (336)492*5055 Fox: (336) 492-6048 ЛС Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Call 336-751-2129 S m i T p u s T Mocksvlllo >751-5936 Mocksville* 751-6161 Cooleemee • 184-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LA R R Y ’S W O O D F LO O R IN G SERVICE 28 Yt’ars Experience Sanding • Roflnlshlnn Installation • Old & Now Work Uirry McCiviinev * MochviUv 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE a GO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ^PallelOne A PALEX COMPANY 1()5'Гт'ксу I'ool l\oiul iMdcksvilli' NC, 2702« 336-492-SS65 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seafoid Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER ,^-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, N0 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROGESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 882 Rolph RaUedgo Rd • M ockftvUle 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Cii.ftoni Biemi Depot St., Moci<sville, NC 336-751-2126 iie3í;'^55x í| EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Mnin Street Mocl<.sville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 B a r t e r в и I L D e n e 157 Yadkin Valloy Rond • Sullo210 Advanco, NC336-940-2341 BtiiUcrof Qujlii)- Cbmi HivncsfivoierJO Craig A. Сл1сг, IVesiJf Л1 • Mmin C. Cirur, Vicc Pre«. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2141 I'reuripiiiiii Collin: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R » .% " riK Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 • StoroQO Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Qarogos Commitrncnl ot Orulhcr to Oiothcr 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocl(5ville jimmy Boettcher ■ '492-5418 Mu t u m n c a r e O FM O C K SV IU I 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. i i' i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 J a z z u p J u l y 4 t h F a v o r i t e s By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Ili> 11 ; ' i AU acrosi the Piedmont, communities are planning great celebrations for the 4th of July with parades and spectacular fireworks displays. Families and friends are planning everything from small informal picnics and potlucks to elaborate barbeques. Whether planning the entire menu or tak ing a dish to someone else’s home, try adding a creative spin to the old standards. Most 4th of July meals are planned around the main courses of hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken or steaks. There are a lot of people who for one reason or another tend to grab those pre-formed patties when shopping for hamburger. Those ore okay, but limit how much or what type of seasonings con be added. By purchasing ground beef ond making the burgers, it gives more.opportunities to lidd flavor inside and out. With a couple of extra ingredients ond a little imagination, hove pizzo burgers for the kids and bleu cheese stuffed burgers for the adults in no time ot oil. If steoks are a part of the menu, melted butter with fresh herbs added and melted bleu cheese are great toppers rather than boring steak sauce. If looking for great com ments on grilled chicken, a simple marinade made from or ange juice, soy sauce, ginger, garlic, solt, pepper ond chopped green onions will leave chicken tongy and juicy. Meots are the main focus at all meols, but sometimes it’s not the meat tiiat gets oil the atten tions and accolades, it's the great side dishes and desserts that take center stage. Have you ever no ticed there ore a couple of side dishes that can be made in a hun- drcd variations? Slow is one side dish that can have many tastes and styles. How much difference con there be? Well, with barbecue slow, the recipe is standord beginning with chopped or shredded cab bage and a dressing of a base of ketchup, vinegar, salt, pepper and sugar. Only occasionally will you see something like cel ery seed, cayenne pepper, chopped green pepper and chopped red pepper added. Cole slow, on the other hand, con be made for putting on burgers and hot dogs or it con be mode as a side dish to accom pany other foods. Cole slaws made os a condiment for sand wiches are usually begun by grating or chopping the cabbage smoll. Then things like mayon naise, vinegar, salt, pepper and sugar are added. There may be other things added according to one’s own taste. If looking to make cole slaw that is going to be a stand-out side dish, the sky is the limit. The individual recipes may oil begin with cobbage but that is where the similarities end, I hove looked at recipes thot hove in cluded green cobbage, savoy cabbage, red cobbage, while on ion, red onion, spring onion,yel low onion, red pepper, yellow pepper, green pepper, jalapeno pepper, carrots, apples, pickles cubes,celery,celery seed, poppy seed, sesame seed, salt, pepper, garlic, lemon juice, sugar, evaporated milk, butter milk, sour cream, raisins, white vin egar ond apple cider vinegor. I am happy lo soy not all at the some time. The point is that you can use something out of the or dinary to moke on extraordinary dish. Have fun with your July 4th meal planning. Plea.ie take pre cautions and use proper food handling when cooking out or going on 0 picnic. Marinated Flank Steak 1 flank steak, 1- 2 pounds 1/2 cup .soy sauce 1/4 cup olive oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon lemon peel 1 teaspoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons chopped green onion Place soy sauce, olive oil, garlic, lemon peel, lemon juice and chopped onion in a large resealable plastic bag. Mix well. Place flank steak in bag with marinade and ploce in refrigero- tor for 2 hours. Remove from refrigerator, place on preheated grill over medium-high heat, and grill until meat thermometer reaches proper temperature for desired doneness. (Rare - 140 > degrees, Medium-160 degrees, Well-done -170 degrees.) Confetti Coleslaw 1 medium green cabbage head, shredded 1/2 small red cabbagc head, shredded 2 cups shredded carrots 1 small yellow pepper, julienne 2 stalks celery, sliced thin 5 spring onion, chopped Dressing: 2 cups moyonnoise (reduced fat mayo may be used) 2 teaspoons, celery seed 1/2 cup sugor plus two tablespoons, (Splendo OK) 1/3 cup cider vinegar 2 teaspoons seasoned salt 1 teaspoon black pepper In a large bowl, combine, green cabbage, red cabbage, car rots, yellow pepper, celery and onion. Mix well. In a small bowl, combine all dressing in gredients and mix well. Pour over cabbage mixture und mix to coat well. Refrigerate for at least I hour before serving. Zippy Roasted Corn 6-8 cars fresh com, (white or yellow) Jazz up this 4th of July with Confetti Cole Slaw and Zippy Roasted Corn, suggests Robin Lowder. — Photo by Chris Mackie 1 cup butter, softened 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon onion powder 1/2 teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons dried dill 6-8 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 8 pieces of foil Remove husk and silk from corn,Washandtrimends. Place on paper towels to dry. In a me dium bowl, cream together but ter, salt, pepper, onion powder, paprika and dill. Brush butter mixture on each ear of corn; sprinkle each with a tablespoon of Parmesan cheese. Wrap each ear in a piece of foil. Place on grill on medium- high heot and cook for 25-30 minutes, turning every 5-10 minutes. You can also roast in a 450 degree oven for 20-25 min utes. Tips & Hints • Refrigerate leftover cooked foods within 2 hours. • To keep hamburgers from pufflng up in the middle while cooking, after patting, place your thumb in the middle and make a small well, Ihis will help keep your burgers flat during cooking. • Keep drinks in a seporote cooler than foods that need to stay colder longer. The more you open a lid on a cooler the wiumer the temperature gets inside. Please share your recipes with us at rdlideas®alhelitel or P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. KUBOTA HAS YOU COVERED FROM THE FRONT YARD TO THE FIELD ■ m B3030 INSTANT REBATE $500V^ $ 0 DOWN, 0 % A.P.R. FINANCING FOR 12 M ONTHS* $ 0 D O W N , 0»/o A .P .R . F I N A N C I N G ^ rO R U P T O 36 M O NTH S ON ZH SIiRIl'S A N D H 3 ( W RIDDLE FARM EQUIPMENT 3 6 4 0 G L E N N A V E N U E • W I N S T O N S A L E M , N C 3 3 6 -7 6 7 -2 0 0 1 Kubofo. EVERYTHING YOU VALUE •Í0 ilciwrv OX A.r.K /liutvln« hi Irtm* up lo Ì3 nwnll« *v*UâWe tJm.uRh july 10. ÎUli. tw\ M tww ^uUvi» KW'Mò u«U»y vrWiU *. if lion r.mipnu-nJ. l-sanipli-: A 12-monlh ripaynwnt l*fm it OX A.I'.K.’ .... oi W3-.M $l,nW lwh.w«l. riiuiiclnrf U 4V4lUWe iIimirIi KuUrf« Cr«lU Cor|xirj|U>n, U S A, lul-tctt l.> crr.lll 4|<i>r.>val Jii.ii»« roaplioni apply, fk-e yuur JwUf /or fotupklc Jflall*.tl.>rUrm»upU)36immtli»4v*iljl)Ji'tl.n>uKMJuly 10,2iili6, r»-ri.plr.A.Vcnu.nllurj'j>mcnttrrmaMlN A I’K r\-.iuln-.36m«mhlypaynwiitio/*27,78$1.000Uiriuwid.FinaiKinHlMvalUbl«Jown. OX A I’H- fliuiiflri|{ lur term* up to 36Kuh«>la Crvdij Ciirpoialioii, U.S A, lul+vl tiicmlil appn>val. Smwruvptlon» apply l.Uftll't« ytvvJucU. ZH, ttXJSai. BXVh«, HXÎ2, HXja», IIXÍ!"«. UXB. B2/00. BJaW, MX5000F/Ur. M4900. N15700, M68Û0I MS2U).M'Ai(Ü.SN«l»C/SDSCC.M105SnC/sni)C/sr)iiC/SI>SCC.MIl(»ÄMl20 Alh.ih.-rt«wKi)l>otawrialii.dpf.Kluc«».iiiali/yfor$üd.)wn.O%AI>,U.linarKlngforup|ül3nwmh».S<«yourJfalíríoro3niplrWiietalúllmunlirrl,on|«irehj«-iullb>»M0.mlDJttWI™,Aprili?Ihi..n8hJuly 11),»». 5ul*vl 1„.J.'.l,,Im,nli.ry.Ä.n»e,r.|.ll,.,u.n’lf »■■'I'tluHr.«.n'lulctomJnkf.pnsrclMCc«lllnilnri«. IraunIreb,» are mnavailaNe alter roinplrtcü ule. 'ttD76IUUHiM'naie>amplci>nly- Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 ■ Dl C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta ry G e ts P o sitive New Program Begins This Fall By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record School may be out, but that doesn't meon local schools in the county aren't making plans for next year. One in particular, Cooleemee Elementary, began planning o new program lost yeor thot will begin this foil. It's called Positive Behavior Support (PBS) and the school's Behavior Support Liaison Cammie Webb says, "It's a na tionwide initiative to change the way we look at our zero toler ance mentality. It's reinforcing the behaviors we want to see in a positive way." Webb says the program will be a schoolwide, consistent ap proach to remedy common be havior problems the school en counters. The Cooleemee Elementary PBS team is composed of teach ers, a guidance counselor, od- minisUators, and an exceptional childrens teacher that has met once a week and gone though the whole school to determine where the problems are. "We hove worked on this for over o year," Webb says. A survey taken by Cooleemee Elementary's entire staff asked them what tliey felt the biggest discipline issues were. Problem areas were places like the cafete ria and hallways, where unstruc tured time often led to discipline issue's. Everyone from custodial to cofeteria stoff to secretaries will be participating in the same discipline methods. "We (Cooleemee Elemen tory) are a pilot program in Davie County, as well os Comotzer and South Davie. It's a smart way to do it because Cooleemee and Coj!iat,zp|,,are,, feeder schools into S. Dovie," Research has shown that the positive behavior support is ben eficial in many ways. "Obvi ously there's a decrease in disci pline issues, but there's also on increase in academics," Webb reports. "There's also a boost in staff morale. It mokes a more positive place to work and for our kids to go to schobl." Webb feels thot children are coming into school without the sdciol behaviors of years past. "We teach reading, we teach math, and now we're going to approach teaching behaviors os well." At the beginning of the new school yeor there will be routines and procedure for the way things ore done - whether it's walking down the hall or sitting in the clossroom. Instead of focusing on "don't run", staff will soy "let's walk". Simple enough, but Webb soys though it's asking for . the some thing, it's changing the mindset. Webb has visited neighboring schools who use the PBS pro gram ond soys, "You can just walk in those schools and see a different climate, you can tell a difference in what's going on. It becomes a more productive place." Rules will be posted and a school motto SHINE - Safety First, Honesty, I Can Attitude, Noticeobly Responsible and Re spectful, and Eager and Ready To Leam - will be incorporated into the program by using a lighthouse ond stors theme. "Stars con be earned by students os on incentive. They can receive individuol or clossroom stars." Webb soys this can help kids 1 with discipline problems see the peer pressure to do well os a group to eom stors. "Everybody need positive enforcement. Ev erybody needs that pack on the bock." The gool is to countywide with PBS. Shady Grove, Mocks ville, ond the new Ellis Middle School ore next in line for the program« Webb says the progrom is not a quick fix and o drop in disci pline problems moy not be seen in the first or second years, but by the third year most schools stort seeing major differences. Cooleemee Principal Joy Morrison believes PBS is a pro active approach. "Yoii would think these kind of things would be common sense, but our kids don't know, they've never been tought. You know you're grand mother told you, you can catch more flies with honey, and that's the key," not a grant pro gram, schools rely on their own resources for its success, "This hns to involve Ihe community, parents, all of the staff, and out side agencies, or it won't work," says Webb. "We're looking nt helping mold children into be ing more productive in the com munity, so we need the commu nity support os well," Webb, who is in her second year with the school system, says once you think obout and ob serve what's going on you start to think obout what's coming out of your mouth, "Everybody needs lo be motivated by some thing, I was afraid some people would look at this as bribery and it's not. You bribe people for something negative and this is a positive thing. That's why we don't use rewards but instead use incentives. It's a process, it's o philosophy." I 'V i |fS'W¡r(V, in ' ’ C' 1, ■IsK ,r —- Members of the PBS Team at Cooleemee Elementary talk about the programs positive aspects. Pictured left to right; Exceptional Children's Teacher Stephanie Steele, Cammie Webb, Assistant Principal Mike Morgan, and Principal Joy Morrison. Cooleemee Elementary Behavior Support Liaison Cammie Webb looks at outlines for the new Positive Behavior System for Cooleemee Elementary. The program helps create an environment where students can learn respon sible behavior and achieve academic success. A Place For Teens Farmington Center Open On Friday Nights By Aplffany Gaither Student Intern Are you 0 parent with a teen who needs something fiin and safe to do? Are you a teen who’s tired of driving all the way to the city to find some thing to do? Finally, there's another op tion worth choosing. Laura Mathis, executive director of the Farmington Community Center, welcomes teens to the "Teen Gathering Place." The hangout, just started by Mathis, was pushed for teens at the high school level after 0 survey revealed that teens said they did not have enough things to do in Davie County. According to Mathis, teens have plenty to do. "Teens have jobs, their li cense, sports, and extra classes that leave them with little time,” Mathis said. Thot also meont less time nt the Teen Gothering Place, so Mathis is pushing the idea to the middle school age teens. The hong out is safe wilh a deputy who is always there. This place is to help teens to just gather wilh their friends in a good atmosphere. It has rules, such as no profanhy, no leav ing and reluming and no smok ing, just like other places to make sure kids are doing what they should be, she said. Mathis hopes to keep tlie hangout year-round just as long as the crowd picks up. She wonts to see teens lake advan tage of the opportunity. “A survey was used to see what teens like to do,” says Mathis. Since the survey was used, the center offers games and music in the "coffee house,” volleyball, badmin ton,tennis andbn.skelball.The teens can also sing karaoke. The "Teen Gathering Place” is held every Friday, except for holidays, from 7-10 p.m. at Ihe Farminglon Com munity Center, which hns been restored, on Farmington Road. Tiiere is cheap food offered and the admission is $2. The "Teen Gathering Place” received gronts from the United Way and the Com munity Foundation of Davie County. Davie 4-Hers Have ‘Capital Experience’ In Raleigh RALEIGH - 4-H teens from across North Carolina brought youth issues to the forefront dur ing the “4-H Citizenship North Carolina Focus; A Capital Ex perience” in Ihe Capital City June 11-13. Sarah Dinkins, 15, Katie Jacobs, 17, and Spencer Lanning, l4, ail of Mocksville, joined more than 100 youth lead ers who participated in c^isous- sions of local and state issues, learned about all three branches of state govemment, attended a live staging of NC Spin, and met with North Carolina legislators during a breakfast sponsored by the state’s Touchstone Energy cooperatives and the N.C. 4-H Foundation. The higiilight of the confer ence occurred on Tue.sday morn ing, June 13,. as youth debated their own bill on Ihe Senate floor, wilh the help of Senate President Pro Tempore Marc Basnight. Based on their prior ity issues, youth drafted, de bated, and ultimotely passed an "Act To Appropriate Funds To The Establishment Of Youth Councils County-Wide Throughout North Carolina.” ' Participants from across the state engaged lowmakers, politi cal commentators, and a variety of experts in discussions of is sues that affect North Carolina’s teens. Concerns included youth apathy, a lack of safe places to socialize, teen pregnancy, the threat of drugs and alcohol, the quality, funding, and administra tion of public education, and the lack of youth input in govern ment decisions. In response, all 4-H partici pants created a "Citizen Action Plan" to address specific needs in Iheir communities, and they will work to implement their plan over the next 12 months. The event was presented by N.C. 4-H Youth Development, a part of N ,C. Cooperative Exten sion, and sponsored by North Carolina’s Touchstone Energy cooperatives and the North Carolina 4-H Foundation. Davie 4-H members were supported by EnergyUnited. Last year. North Carolina 4- H programs engaged 199,650 young people, ages 5-18, in hands-on leaming experiences acrpss 100 counties. 4-H Youth Development is dedicated to helping youth develop Ihe essen tial life skills required for active citizenship, productive em ployee and 0 healthy future. ir"1 D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 ! ! Playing at Ihe Mocksville Davie Parks & Recreation playground program are: above, Megan Jordan, Izoma Mua, DIante Allison and Chris Brogdon. Below are Patrick Mua, Diante Allison, Chris Brogdon and Colton Orrell. I'-;' Mocksville: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 rOLL rUEE 1-888-828-2234 wwW.penningtonicalty.com ilUlciiz) i NEW LISTING M l 108 Aihi^rive^ $128,900New ContUuction one level home with 30П, 2ВЛ In North Ridoe subdlvhlon.Vaulted living room ceiling and 12x12 p.illo. NEW CONSTRUCTION _________ 4265 Our Circle $112,450Clemmons • Charming 2BR, 1 QA w/updatcd kitchen, b<ith & garage.Vaulted llvinq room coiling & venifi*$$ gas log stove In living room/dining room area. New 12x10 matching custom outbuilding, ('livate location. NEW LISTING 171 Ash DrlV«* $159,900New tonstfucdon. Very spacious brick front split foyer home wltn 38R.2.SBA,and a beautiful bay window In dining area. Finished lower level with large playroom, basement garage. 120 SWMtgum Dilve • $ 129,500 New alfordable constfuction In North flidnc subdiviilon.3RR.20A, great room w ith gas Tog niephce, 2-Cdr attiichcd даглде. Split bedroom pbn. Para Español Llame 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 ext. 2 1 5 130 West R«nt« Driva • $159,900Convenient eastern Davie location. Home features 3BR, 3 full bslhs, lot» of square footage, kitchen Island, numerous updates, 2 fireplaces and 2-level deck. NEW CONSTRUCTION 1216 Morth Main Strsat •.Bcdutliully landscaped sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acrcs on N.Main Street In Mocksvillc. Featurlnn approx. 3400 sq.ft. with 3-4BR, 2.5BA, lorrn.il living & dining rooms. 2 fircpijcesiden & 2-car attached garage. 2444 Somtrsat Placa Dr.* $129^900Winston-Salem • Immaculate SDR, 2BA home. Gas Log (ireplace (n Uving room, porch and patio. New carpet to be installed, partial floored attic space with Insulation. Privacy fence. 3841 Cruiade Orlv« • $109,900Winston-Salem' Lovely 3BR, 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage building.Rocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school and Dell. 266 ShaHowbrook Drive * $230,000 359 Boxwood Church Rd * $85,900 7506 RIvtr Knoll Ct • $104,900Also avall.iblew/2 lots for total of 1.43ACpilccd Convenient to Mocksville Л Sallsbury.NIce BeautlfulTannlewoodcondowlih2Ba20A,9'at $249,900, Land on Timber Ln & Shallowbrook звп^ 2ВЛ DWMH on large lot. Beautiful ceilings, woodlamlnate floori throuohout, largeDf.New conjttuctlon farmhouie in nice nhbnd, mature trees, a I aoDliances Slav. Brick BBQ garden tub in master bath whh huge mliroiecl p i . o n p a , i M M с ,о .,^ Г ,с р ,.с .Ы Ы „ч ,о о ..С о п .с „,.« 259 Charlaiton RIdga Dr. • $179,900New construction 3DR, 2BA home with covered back potch.Bonus toomover attached 2'Car garage.Formal dining.GRw/gas logs, breakfast area. CONDO I l l ® . . Ing roorlocation and nelghoothood pool. mSTORlC PROPERTY 226 Ash DrIva* $149,900New construction.BrIck & vinyl one level living In North Ridge subdivision. 3BR. 26A, master bath with nardcn tub and separate shower, gas log fireplace In great room. Deck and side entry 2 car garage. «Tv#... 12S Gumtraa Court * $142,900New construction in North Ridge subdivision. 3BR, 2QA home with gas log fire placc in living (oom. Deck, porch, paved drive and 2-car attached garage. I ■ I 257 Whltnav Road • $99,900 116 Sweetgum Drive • SISS^SOOAll brick ranch wItn wrap-around deck and North ftldge subdlvUlon ■ new construction.large & spacious backyard. Oneycar home wdrrantjy.new carpet and freshly painted. 3BR, 1 .SOA, full basement and I'Car basement garage. Lots of sq. it, for the money. 3QR, 2BA ranch with split bodroom |)lan. M M 117 Becktown Roid • $695,000 Incrcdlble Country Estate.2-Story main honne constructed In 1866 with appiox. 3300 SR 4BR, 2DA, completely updated. 16+ Acres, pastures & pond.2SR, 1 BA guest house, working barn & additional Buildings on property. , liitlteMcDuitI Bobby lonct GlcnStinlcr nrciiRcivci W-O?.)? 909..ft.W 650-5172 918.9802 SnitnCobtii 655-0084 IbrriBlu 399-7726 / JUrrleDarU Melina CUrr JickleCoolitoo 909.2012 ' 413-1538 751-9400 Л V - S'* Brock Barnette and Tommy Boyette play some calch. Parks & Rec Playground Program Resumes July 10 Mocksville/Ditvic Park.s & Recreation Depnrlmerit's pliiy- ground program will restime Jtily 10 and contintie through the end of July. For ri,sing kindergarten through sixth grade student.s, the program meets from 9 a.m.-noon al Shelter 5 al Rich Park (Brock Gym if it's raining). The cost is $1 for a snack, or campers can bring their own. Debbie Whaley, Ryan Hellard and Chri.s Brogdon will keep tlte kids busy with activi ties. Amber Reinsvoid Earns Degree Amber Reinsvoid of Mocksville was awarded a degree in art from Mount Olive College at its 52nd spring commencement cer emony. Skiver On Provost’s List Brent Skiver of Mocksville.has been named to the Provost's List, with a minimum 3.5 grade point average for the spring semester at Lipscomb University, Nashville, Tenn. He is a biology mttjor. Schools Apply For Grant Davie Cotinty Schools is submitting an application for a Safe and Drug-Free Schools und Communities Act Grunt for the 2006- 2007 school yeur. The purpose of this act is to support progranis that prevent vio lence in and around scliools; prevent tho illegal use of alcohol, to bacco, und drugs; involve parents and communities; nnd nre coor- dinnted with related federal, state, school and community efforts and resources to foster a safe and drug-free learning environment thnt supports student academic achievement. To learn more, contnct Dnvie County Schools, School Henlth Office, at 751-7704. ext. 34. Wishon & Càft^KBIiilders, Inc. Yadkinville, NCVadklnvllls336-679-2031 Winston-Salem336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths Pricing " 9 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimateswww.wishoncarter.com H U N T E R S P A R A D I S E 43 Acres bordered by Hunting Creek at Iredell/Davie line on Hardy Road off Sheffield Road... Get back to nature... abundant v\/ildlife, wooded, old log house on property. Call Diane at Design Properties 336-909-2677 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Promlor Realty ■BB The Healthy Homci Minimizing Householtl Health Risks Indoors Is where Americans .spend 90 pcrccnt of Ihcir lives - 25% nt work and 65% ut home. Il’s imponmil to tnke a look nl how hcalihy tlic homo environment is. Mold is,one concern Ihul hns gollcn a good deal of nllemion reccnliy, invotving possible ptoWcms with allergies, the brnin und Iho circulnlory •sysiem. Wherever there is n lenk, condensnlion or flooding insldo n house, cuusing housing mulcrinl to siny damp for more Ihun n few days, mold begins 10 grow, irs important to cleun und repair roof gutters rcgulnrly, grndc your lund to keep waier from running toward Iho house, keep air-conditioning pnns clean, and keep household ttumidiiy low. Rndon is nnoiher nnluraily-occurring chnlienge that hns tiecome n common concern of potential homeowners, Rndon is n gns that cnn cause lung cancer; it is present in soil nnd rock and cnn enter a home through bnsement walls und floors. The only way lo bo sure nboul levels of Mils colorless, odorless gns is lo get a quatitied radon inspection. Proper venlilntion in generni Is imporlnnl for any liomc - an adequate exchange of air from wilhin nnd without, lo minimize humidity and disperse possible tonlns, is needed even in Ihe most energy-efflcienl of struclures, Il’s only natural for buying a home lo bo a stressful prospect at flrst. Bul you shouldn't linve lo feel unytliing bul conlldence once you nrc living there. For professional advice on all aspects of buying nnd selling real estnte, you can reach Debbie nt BRA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her emnll address ul debble.prnchelOera.com or visit her wcbsile at www.cra-preniierrealiy.com. Luke Mears Named Student Of The Year Luke Jeffrey Mears of Elkin, graduated from Elkin Middle School on May 24. He received the Student of the Year Award and was on the A-Honor Roll the entire year. The students selected him as a superlative, Most Likely to Be- come a Rock Star, because of his talent as a guitarist. He is the son of Jeff and Lisa Mears. His maternal grandpar ents are Brodis and Alice Clontz of Advance. His paternal grand parents are Louise Mears and the late Tom Mears of Mt. Airy. DCCC Dean’s List Students The following students qualified for the Dean’s List for the Spring 2006 semester at Davidson County Community College. A student who has completed at leost twelve semester hours of credit and who has achieved a grade point average of at least 3.00 on all work attempted with no "Incomplete” and grade lower than a "C” is placed on the Dean's List. The following students from Davie County were named: Laurie J. Teague, Advance; Shelia L. Michael, Michelle N. Pawlik, Tommy A. Roberts, Charles A. Kennedy, Pearl A. Taylor, Kathy F. Blake, Jennifer L. Williams, Leslie L. Reavis, Penny A, Lagle, Ashley E. Azmon, Kim L. Crowley, Lori M. Allen, Brenden L. Smith, Patricia A. Denson, Amanda N. Cudd, Barbara A. Shores, and Bradford S. Glover of Mocksville. Exchange Students Need Homes Would you like your family to share the American way of life with a teenager from another country? Hosting an exchange student can help your family leam about cultures around the world. STS Foundation is interviewing pro spective host families statewide who are willing to open their heart and home to teenage ex change students for 2006-2007 school year. Mathieu is a young man who was born in Papeete Tahiti in French Polynesia and calls Bor deaux, France home. He plays on the tennis team. He also en joys playing golf. He loves cross country running and cycling. He has been playing guitar for the National Music School of Bor deaux since 1998 and sings in the choir. Sini is a young lady from Finland who lives for cheerlcading and is accom plished in the sport. She on the championship varsity squad that is second in the world behind Ja pan. She loves photography and going to art museums. She en joys creative writing and likes to write short stories in her spare time. She is fascinated with Dis covery Channel and loves to go to the cinema every Saturday with her brother. Students will bring their own spending money for clothes, out ings and activities. They will have their own medical insur ance. Host families provide a com fortable, nurturing and safe en vironment, a separate bed, a quiet place to study and meals. A local representative will pro vide support for you, the school and student throughout the year. If you would like to host, contact Brian MarGrave 1-800- 522-4678 send an email, brian®stsfoundallon.org', or visit the foundation’s website, www.stsfomdation.org. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Home Grown Tomatoes Home Grown Cantaloupes Watermelon Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays From ModmUlttakt 801 South to BOIInUntctioa, turn rfgMMlHglit4mllmitocairiloaHghtln WOodM. MkmslgttBtoliwm, 704-278-2028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - D3 Investors... Dream Log Ol í ice/Home Toi* Sale 158 Hospital Street, IVlocksville, NC Medical office across from Davie Co. Hospital.,.3 Entrance5...2 waiting areas, 12 exam rooms, x-ray, lab, chart room, nurses station, offices. Additional space in basement for tenant or expansion ample parking. Was $349,000. Now 4U , OFFERS CONSIDERED Cali Diane at Design Properties...336-909-2677 Two Historic Properties...Located at corner South Main St. Mocksville. Preserved to perfection but all modern amenities. WILL SPLIT Log Office/home parcel...or buy both. MlQEFEJBSCONSiDERiP Great location with visibility for office, antiques, book shop, baice shop, art shop...Use Your imagination. Cali Design Properties 336-909-2677 Dcbbte Prnchol 336-909-1284 Mnry Hondrlcks 33G-940-7077 Cindy Durham 336-340-7522, Premier Realty 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 www.era-premlerrealty.com "We Will Sell Your House, OrERAWillBuylt!"® C all us to d a y to fin d o u t m o re a b o u t o u r E R A ’ S e ile rs S ecurity'"’ P lan" an d to see if y o u q u a lify. O p e n S u n d a y JulvZ R o d n o y B n ilo y Л31) 909 ;)fl{)3 Mnr|orio Foster 336-909-1674 ' fJ.ison Mcsspr 336-909-40P6 Joremy Sink 336-624-6142 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. •, ; D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 One of the South Davie Middle School tour groups poses outside of Tryon Palace in New Bern. Jarred Burcham and Tyler Jewell at Ocracoke Light house. South Eighth Graders Learn About Down East Don’t ever let anyone tell you that eighth graders couldn't possibly want lo comc to school carly - 4 a.m. to be cxact. They not only arrived on time, but many of South Davie Middle School eighth graders seemed glad to be there. It could have had sometliing to do with the reason they had to arrive so early - a trip to the North Carolina Outer Banks. The buses rolled out nt 4:30, and they were on their way to see everything they could within the next 60 plus hours. The first Stop was Tryon Palaco in New Bern. Students toured the reconstructed residence of Governor Willinm Tryon, nnd the first permanent sent of North Carolina’s government. After lunch at the waterfront, they traveled to Benufort to hop aboard a speedboat for a trip to Cape Loolcout. Students, teachers, nnd chaperones braved a swarm of biting flies ;o lenrn about some of the residents of the island, such ns stone crnbs, welics, nnd sen urchins. A few brave souii even wnded out into the water to fmd some of these creaturcs, and spotted a pnir of horseshoe crabs. Some of the students probably wished that they hnd n few extra hours to sleep after the early start on the first day, but trip coordinator Linda Leonard runs a tight ship. Breakfast was served at 6:30 Ihe next morning, and the group headed out to the ferry nt 7:30. After n cold ride to Ocracoke Island, students toured the smnll town and viewed the lighthouse. Then everyone hopped on another ferry for the trip to Hntteras Island. One of the highlights of the trip was the climb to the top of the Hntteras Lighthouse. The view nt the top was brenthtaking, as was the 223 step climb to the top nnd the gusts of wind thnt hit the students nnd chaperones ut the top. To close out the dny, the buses continued on to Nags Head nnd Jockey’s Ridge, n gigantic sand dune formation. Students quickly overcame some initial fear aiid ran, rolled, and tumbled down the sandy slope. Shaking sand out of clotiiing and crevices, they boarded the buses for some shopping and a catered dinner at Ihe hotel - and a surprise dinner guest. An nclor in Ihc guise of Blackboard the Pirate sword-foughi nnd shot his wny through a rccnnclment of Biackbeard’s life as n pirate. Full and sleepy, il was off to bed. No surprise-another carly start the next dny. It began at the WrighI Brother’s Memorial, and from thero it wns on to the North Carolina Aquarium at Manteo. Students watched sharks, touched stingrays and sinrflsh, nnd Inughed ul the pluyfui sea otters. Then they visited Fort Rnleigh, site of the mystery of the Lost Colony. Students got a bnckslnge tour of the site of the Lost Colony outdoor drnmn performed on the island. After lunch, they made the short drive to the final destination - Roanoke Island Festival Park. They nrrived in time to meet some specini guests who were participating in Ihe Elizabethan Fair being held lhat day. Students got lo go aboard a recreation of nn English merchant ship and learn about its inner workings. After three days of learning,, socializing, and slaying up too late, they boarded the buses nnd headed for home. Even though the trip demanded a quick pace, they all got to see ihe best of tiie North Cnrolina Outer Banks. Was il worth coming lo school nt 4 in Ihe morning? Definitely. Maleia Stevenson, Ashley Smoot, Cherina Overton and Kierra Rivers try on costumes at the Roanoke Island History Museum. Courtney Seamon, Justin Miller, Erin Desnoyers, Ben Brock, Karen Spry, Elizabeth Kennedy and Rachel Moore at the top of Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. **' ) Lindsay Bailey, Kelsey Bryan and Sara Haney on the beach at Cape Lookout. Michelle Hamilton, Jessica Stephens, Courtney Seamon, Ashley James, Jevin Scott, Kayla Nelson, Roger Adkins and chaperones Patricia and Roger Adkins Sr. in the gardens at Tryon Palace.' '1 . ’ k , , y y . l L ] i ' U K ------------- ^ ORVIL-LE ■ A group photo is taken at the Wright Brothers Memorial r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - D5 Dixieland Farm • BomnUng • Ln»on» • Summ»r Cmmp 12x12 Salli,Indoor/Outdoor Are(u,Tnlls, Bautifcl Faclllilci, Hoi/Cold Wuh Back Mention Ad ond gat $50 off Boord until 20071 Contact: Moriua Phono: 336-t№M03 1784 Oodboy Itood - ModiBville, NG 21028 Need Answers? v w w . christiancourier. com Promoted locally by North Main SlrsBl Church of ChrisI 60S North Main Strsat Mocksvilla, North Csrollna 27028 nincafc.org GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons CASH For Juni< Cars 2 1 MOTORS V-800-Ô72-2541 Harry Needs A Home Harry is about 5 years old. He is sweet. He was given up by his owner because he did not get along with her other cats. He would prefer to be an only cat, but he does get along great with dogs. He must stay on a special diet with a lot of fiber because of a health condition. He is current on all his shots and has been fixed. If interested In Harry, call 751-5214. To see other anim als, go to P e tfin d e r.co m or w w w .davienchum ane.org. TRIAD COL» ™)l A U S T INWAY • TcnvNDOktlSfiillMTOnicOARDINS* Preview plans for nine exclusive town homes Open House - This Sunda^r Juty'2nd-2-4p.m. Tour historic gardens and... MocksviUe’s jail(iB33) and guest house ^ Preview Plans far: 3,000 sq.ft.' toumhtnit on 3 tewlj iQiPrlvali elevator, 2-car garage;^dellslii[ ' bedmoms, 4J bdt, ii.'iommun(ly guest ‘'■''‘Il'ocoied In Hlslorlii Dou/iiWn ‘ 'li' Main StiteLCr "......... ' M • ( ( i\| \|| |i< I M 7S 1-2222 vtoiKsr». ' C’S » ;' te r I fc-. I $264.950 S24V'5'm " S232.o6o ...............St99.500 S195.000 3184,800 I №vT« Frw built, supotlor amenitM & _ I leami Gorocous buiil-irB. Detbcr. 9» It I ■ caitngicrowirnokJirio itvuMpeviiDf I laTOsSiei.ail«ainieasWW ■ I i(ptl«ic«$. s^it W ><3K» /12^1 f c i c his home has many updates Mirarareiwii I ft CD —-vlutllng a secuiity sysletn, letledr—Bub In master bath, huoo closets d much more) I tiomfl ttas lots lo o№rl Co» homo , [¡(i^thqcoi^. M limjownll ior lol Grot livtown location. . , .xltoSell.1yearAONwarr^| [with acceptablo offer. ' Ü .K .)‘)09.2SH-i IIWIII W /lfir I ii.iloiy Mc(i> I lllllll- iSi yÿWHlWstonmJsa^jiîal oiw; .....crtvitliboti Bbuyors. milMji WêcrioïlIisPllTOtatié lAliuecli<umerco№(» lhlsloilcCoo'e«inea.s I aol Included la lui.|i/™ s d s g ? S 7I neutral colors. Enjoy communily I pool In summer. (,) WE WILL EXCEED TOUR EXPECTA TIONS! CkrAuK ^ DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 ------- FORSYTH-2419 Lewlsvlllo-C lem m onsR cl • 336-778-2221 .li ‘ D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 Arnold Gosnell New Pastor At Concord United Methodist The Rev. Arnold Gosnell has been appointed pastor of Concord United Methodist Church in Mocksviilc. Gosnell is a graduate of South Point High School, Belmont, and earned a bachelor’s degree in Ciiristian education from Gardner- Webb UiifversTiy^He'caiied'a master’s in Christian education from New Orleans Baptist Thcologicai Seminary in 1989 and is a senior at Hood Theological Seminary seeking a master’s of divinity de gree. Ordained as a Southern Baptist minister in 1987, he becamed a licensed United Methodist pastor in June. His family includes wife Sandi, and children David Andrew and Sarah Emily. The church hosted Ihc former pastor, the Rev. Mark Evans and family, Diane, Will, Jackson and Mallorie, at a farewell cookout on Saturday, June 24. Evans has been appointed to a church in Char lotte. Diabetes Program July 6 At Hospital A Diabetes Quickly program will be held from 6-7 p.m. Tliursday, July 6 in the Davie County Hospital dining room, 223 Hospital St., Mocksville. Presented by Jane Stegner, board certined in advanced dia betes management, the review will focus on foods and activity. Participants will receive a book, a pedometer to count steps and a blood sugar meter. There is no charged. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - D7 Dr. Christopher Anderson, formerly of Calahaln, is studying the Cape Horn Archipelago. 2003 Muirfield Placa $309,900 Andrea Suggs 235 Nanzetta Way $749,900 Andrea Suggs 8450 MaevB Court $349,900 Andrea Suggs 6626 Clemmons Court $155,000 Dene' Logio 1040 Muirfield Avenue $415,900 Holly Prillaman :eview $199,900 Laura Vines Road 1793 Ammons $159,900 Andrea Suggs 3069 Cameron Village Ct $295,000 Sherri Coram 3056 Diaz Lane $299,900 Sherri Coram 171 March Ferry Rood $279,900 Brad Hunter • 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $153,530 Sherri Coram, ABR 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $158,490 Sherri Corom, ABR 5906 River Gale Court $159,040 Sherri Coram, ABR Fuhrmann 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $160,905 Sherri Corom, ABR 5822 Sunny Ridge Trail $155,275 Sherri Coram, ABR 714-4400ess-tst27M -44ie 714-4428207-95O6714-7064 Choryi Fink Ch»ry1 Moo/o Odfl*' LOQle Oo«o№y Rali Emily Kell«r Oioria Duckwonh 714-7062 714-4403 714-7060 416-6683 ' 10-2600 . J2-D6S7 4143243 .»hilllp* Farrell UufO Vinss B s « r 714-4409300-1107813-3335740-3334817-22664U-B328714-7069714-4433 S í 717-6356 909-0010714-7066714-4416 Cape Horn Passion F o r m e r D a v i e R e s ic J e n t I n s t r u m e n t a l In S t u d i e s O f C h i l e ’s A r c h i p e l a g o www.yourpru.com ATHENS, Ga. -Recent University of Georgja Institute of Ecology Ph.D. graduate Christopher Anderson will follow his stellar academic and research career by contiiiuing his work to help protect the environment of the Cape Horn Archipelago of Chile, While at UGA, Anderson has been a recognized mentor to undergraduates, the recipient of numerous awards, as well as the founder of organizations that help protect and bring awareness and research to the Cape Horn. “When (Atiderson) came lo UGA to gain expertise in studying the effects of an exotic species - the North American beaver - in (the) South American ’lUh'd^tape, he hit the ground running,” said Institute of Ecology director Alan Covich. “Chris has distinguished himself in every aspect of his doctoral work, but perhaps most clearly os a mentor.” This work mentoring undergraduate students led the Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities (CURO) to award Anderson the first Graduate Student Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Research Mentoring. During his career at UGA, Anderson advised five undergraduates, who conduetcd research in southern Chile and were recognized as well for their own achievements, receiving such awards as the Georgia Museum of Natural History Laerm Award and CURO summer fellowships, "As a mentor, I have received a great deal of experience in leadership and teaching,” said Anderson. “It has also been personally rewarding to help undergraduates, as 1 was iielped when I searched for a career that was more than a job.” Anderson’s passion and commitment to his work Chilean research has led him to cofound Oak Haven Realty Welcomes New Agent!! Paula IJamoa Broker 692-8344 Roalts MIS f i ®We nre very proud to hnve Paula IJantos join our teainl Paula was born & raised in Davie Counly and has received her BA degree in Psychology from UNC-Chapol Hill in 1991 and a BS degree in Birth lo Kindergarten Education from Winston-Sfllem .State University in 2003. Paula currently teaches at Cornatzer Elementary and previously taught in Forsyth Coimty. She has 20 years cxperienco working in the Human Service/Customer Service fields. Paula's desire is to assist individuals from diverse backgrounds (o realize thoir goals of owning a home. Conlact her today at 692-6344 I www.OakHavenRealty.com rsi-zoss the Omora Ethnobotanical Park (www.omara.org) and the Omoro Sub-Antarctic Research Alliance (twwoiara.org). Both non-govemmcntal organizations have been instrumental in the protection and research of the area. The work of Anderson and his colleagues led to the Cape Horn area being named a biosphere reserve iii 2005, which recognizes the area’s efforts to harmonize biocultural conservation with sustainable development. “Few studies have quantined the impacts of invasive exotic species on both the communities and the ecosystems they affect,” said Institute of Ecology professor Amy->Rosemond, “Chris’s work is critical for understanding the effects of beaver on the ccosystems of Cope Horn, Chile, which urc unique from a world-wide perspective, are ecological important, and potentially fragile. Chris's work will aid in their management and bur understanding of them.” In addition to mentoring and his work in Chile, Anderson has been the recipient of a Fulbright Fans Available To Sr. Citizens Duke Energy Foundation is supplying fans to senior citizens 60 and over who do not have air conditioning. If you qualify and need a fan, call Davie Senior Ser\'ices at 751- 0611. D a v i d J o y n e r A p p o i n t e d T o D a v i d s o n C o . B o a r d The Davidson County Board of Commissioners recently appointed David Joyner of Advance to the Davidson County Workforce Development Board. This appointment was made at the June 13 commissioners meeting at the nomination of Robert C. Hyatt, county manager. This board promotes established business growth and new industry in Davidson County. Business leaders from different disciplines and elected county officials constitute the board. Board meetings are held at different work-sites across Davidson County in an effort to promote industry at the local area, Joyner, a native of Davidson County, is a graduate of Gardner Webb University. He is employed by Alston Brook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Lexington. Joyner, who lives in Davie County, is a member of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork. Fellowship, a National Security Education Program David L. Boren Fellowship and a National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Award. “Any one of these awards would distinguish a graduate student, but the sum of these awards put Chris in a class of graduate students that is unique," said Covich, Anderson has received a two- year fellowship to work as a research associate at the Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity (lEB) at the University of Chile (www.icb-chile.cl), which is recognized as one of the leading ecology and conservation research institutions in Latin America. The position will aliow''Ande'rson to participate as a visiting professor at the University of Magellan (www.umag.cl) in southern Chile, where he will continue his seminal research, advise students, teach several courses a year and work for the integration of science and policy in the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve. Anderson is the son of David and Gloria Anderson of Calahaln. We^v e got you covered... F ro m the c o rn fie ld s to the co u rth o u se , the E n te rp ris e R eco rd covers D a v ie C ounty. S ubscribe to day fo r d e liv e ry each w eek to y o u r m a ilb o x. Call 751-2120 for details D A V m C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/^ECORD PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Piaintllf, vs. JOSEPH CLINTON ADAMS (06 CVD 235) TESSA S. ALEXANDER (08 CVD 239) CHRISTY L. ANDERSON (06 CVD 241) PATRICIA DELORES ANDRADE (06 CVD 243) BETTY DARLENE ARNOLD (06 CVD 246) CHRYSTAL LYNN ARNOLD (06 CVD 247) TINA MARIE ASHBURN (06 CVD 248) CAROLINE ATHEY (06 CVD 87) STUART ANTONE BAMBY (06 CVD 251) FRANKLIN LEWIS BARBER (06 CVD 180) JESSICA MIRANDA BARBER (06 CVD 252) JERRY ALLEN BARE (06 CVD 253) ASHLEY BROOKE BARRIER (06 CVD 255) PAMELA COMBS BARRON (05 CVD 15) JESSICA NICHOLE BECK (06 CVD 258) GARY DEAN BLEDSOE (06 CVD 183) JENNIFER C. BOBBITT (06 CVD 264) ALBERT QRADY BOSWELL (06 CVD 186) SHEILA ANN BOSWELL (06 CVD 166) WILLIAM ALEX BRANCH (05 CVD 78) KRISTINA B, BRANCH (05 CVD 78) RODNEY TILDON BROWN (06 CVD 190) RACHEL LYNN K. BROWN (06 CVD 190) KENNETH BULLINS (06 CVD 270) QEORGE CARDENAS (06 CVD 274) KENNETH RAY CARDWELL (06 CVD 195) CRYSTAL NICOLE T. CARDWELL (06 CVD 195) KRISTIN HOPE CARICO (06 CVD 275) JAMES PAUL CARTER (06 CVD 277) WESLEY KYLE CARTER (06 CVD 278) APRIL M, COLLIE (06,CVD 285) MICHAEL COTTOW (dti'tVD 202) RONNIE D. CRANFILL (05 CVD 27) KIMBERLY D. CRANFILL (06 CVD 27) USHUNDAS. DALTON (06 CVD 292) SUSETTE ELICE DUDLEY (06 CVD 303) i JACK JAY DYER (06 CVD 209) JAMIE MARIE DYER (06 CVD 209) RONNIE LEE EAGLE (04 CVD 32) ANNETTE BROWN EAST (06 CVD 304) KENNETH MICHAEL ELMORE (05 CVD 65) LOU KILBY ESTEP, SR. (06 CVD 210) GENEVA C. ESTEP (06 CVD 210) JACK JOSEPH FOGLER (06 CVD 213) MONIQUE JONES FOGLER (06 CVD 213) LEO FOGLER (06 CVD 309) ANNA L. GARCIA (06 CVD 315) EVON FOWLER GAITHER (05 CVD 119) JOHN GILBERT (06 CVD 219) FRIDA S. GILBERT (06 CVD 219) JOHN GLENNON (06 CVD 220) DEBBIE RAY GLENNON (06 CVD 220) JOSHUA WAYNE GOBBLE (06 CVD 320) JEFFERY SHANE QOINS (06 CVD 222) LISA CHILTON QOINS (06 CVD 222) DENNIS DALE GRAY II (08 CVD 321) TONY RAY GREER (06 CVD 323) GINA MARIE HELMS (06 CVD 327) ROBERT MARK HENDRICKS (06 CVD 329) WAYNE IJAMES (06 CVD 228) MARYANN IJAMES (06 CVD 228) ALLEN STEPHEN MARTIN (05 CVD 68) TRACELLE M. MASSENGILL (06 CVD 335) WILLIAM HOWARD MAYFIELD (06 CVD 336) KARL EDWRD MCFREDRICK (05 CVD 46) SHELLY ANN M. MCFREDRICK (05 CVD 46) PAULA JEAN MULLENS (05 CVD 61) ANDRE D'MAURIO NEELY (05 CVD 77) JACQUELINE A. SMITH (05 CVD 67) GARY NEIL WILLIS (04 CVD 30). NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In Ihe above entitled action. , The nature of relief being sought Is 'lor recovery o( money owned lor medical goods and sen/lces ren dered by the Plalnlllf, Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for ths relief sought. This the 8th day of June, 2006. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 6-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of LYNDON DOYLE BALL, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore September 22, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls16lh day of Juno, 2006. Richard Dean Ball 156 McDaniel Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 6-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representativo of tho. Estate of JAMES NOAH WAGONER, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Sep tember, 2006, said date being at loast three months Irom the date of.flrst publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. ''" This ath'day of June, 2006; the sam e being the first publication date. Grady L. McClamrock,, Jr., Personal Representative of the Estate of James Noah Wagoner Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7886 Attorney for the Estate of James Noah Wagoner 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC27 028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of HILDA BEEKER SEAFORD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nptlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- merit to the undersigned, this 8th day of Juno, 2006, Frances Hendrix 855 S Peacehaven Rd. Winston-Salem, NC ■ Dorothy S. Hemrick 440 John Crotts Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Jane S. Jones 477 Joe Rd, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 6-8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE \ Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of THOMAS HALL' NEELY, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or before September 5, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 7th day of June, 2006. Preston Dale Neely Administrator of Ihe Estate of Thomas Hali Neely c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney lor Preston Hall Neely, Administrator 181 South Main Street MocKsvlile, NC 27028 6-8-4tn > NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notlco of Public Hearing The public Is hereby notified that on Tuesday, July 11, 2006 Jhe Davie County Zoning Board of Ad justment will a hold public hearing at 6:00 p^m. on. In the 2^^ Floor County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Said hearing Is being held to hear appeals and oblectlons. If any, for the following Items; 1- «liflii__aiuS___Hflhin Fossatl has applied for a Special Use Permit lor a Kennel In the Resi dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125(6) of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance. This property Is located at 335 Bear Creek Church Rd, Mocks vllle, NC, and Is further described as Parcel E20000002801 ol the Davie bounty Tax Map. 2. JjflLflntl-LQrLWalkQr has applied for a Special Use Per mit for an Artist Studio In the Resi dential (R-20) zoning district pur suant to §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 652 NC HWY 801 Soulh, Advance, NC, and Is further described as Parcel E80000001002 of the Davie County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens are Invited to attend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Sen/lces Department v;eekdays between 8;30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone .at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear ing, substantial changes might be made in Ihe advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearlrig, Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Dan Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of I. X, Adjustment Tony E. Beasley, Secretary Davie County Planning Board of Adjustment 6-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of QOLDIE O. BOOE, late of Davie Counly, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Septembers, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of June, 2006. Crystal M. Patterson 2285 Stlrewalt Rd. China Grove, NC 28023 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of the Estate ol MILBURN VANCE STEVENS, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 22,2006, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of June, 2006. Brenda S. Stevens 5663 Hwy 801 S Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-22-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol QEORGE THOMAS FRY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of June, 2006. Lisa D. Hayes 187 QInny Lane Advance, NC 27008. 6-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP118 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARIA O. SANCHEZ DATED NOVEMBER 5, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 779 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Iho under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county al 10:00 AM on July 11,2006 Ihe following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In DavIe County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Being Lots Numbers One Hun dred Twenty-Four (124), One Hun dred TWenly-Flve (125), One Hun dred Twenty-Six (126) And One Hundred Twenty-Seven (127), as shown on Map No. TVvo (2) ol the Subdivision of Ihe Sarah E. Kelly Estate as surveyed end platted by Q. Sam Rowe, Civil Engineer, Sep tember 11, 1944, which map Is re corded In Deed Book 30, page 80, OHlce of the Fleglster ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description. For reference see Book 197, page SSI, and Book 188, page 80, Davie Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 801 Salisbury St S, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, is/are Maria Oliva Sanchez. . |The property to be offered pur-1 suant to this notice of sals Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail re- sponslbllllles or iiabllllles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessm ents In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated wllh the foreclo sure, for paying. If any A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is June 20,2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. , Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 • http://shaplroatlorneys.com/nc/ 06-81123 NORTH CAROLINA 6-29-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of the Estate of PAUL L. BARSDALE, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 29, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of June, 2006. Thelma Joan Barsdale 261 N. Pino Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Foreign-Trade Zones Board Foreign-Trade Zone 230 — Piedmont Triad Area, North Carolina Application (or Expansion An application has been submit ted to the Foreign-Trade Zones (FTZ) Board (the Board) by Ihe Piedm ont Triad Partnership, grantee of FTZ 230, requesting au thority to expand Ils zone In the Piedmont Triad area adjacent to the Winston-Salem Customs port ol entry. The application was submit ted pursuant to the provisions of the Foreign-Trade Zones Act, as amended (19 U.S-C. 81 a-81 u), and the regulations of the Board (15 CFR Part 400). it was formally filed in May 2006. FTZ 230 was approved .on March 11,1998 (Board Order 956. 63 FR 13836, 3/23/98). The zone project currently consists of six slles (3,831 acres) In Ihe PledmontTriad area; Site 1 (188 acres) - within the 206-acre Lexington Business Center, Hargrave Road and Busi ness Interstate 5, Lexington (Davidson County); Site 2 (2,800 ‘ acres) — Piedmont Triad Interna tional Airport, adjacent to U.S. 68 and U.S. 421, Greensboro (Guilford Counly); Site 3 (267 acres, 3 par cels) — within the East High Point 1-85/1-74 Industrial Corridor In High Point (Davidson Counly); Parcel I (47 acres) — located at Elon Place and Klvett Drive; Parcel 2 (110 acres) — located al 3301-3334 Klvett Drive; and. Parcel 3 (110 acres) - Klvett Drive Industrial Park. Klvett Drive and 1-85; Site 4 (78 acres) — Salem Business Park, Interstate 40, U.S. Highway 52 and U.S. Highway 311, WInslon-Saism (Forsyth County); SlleB (125 acres) - Westwood Industrial Park, ad jacent to U.S. Highway 52, Mt. Airy (Surry Counly): and, Site 6 (373 acres) - Mount Alry-Surry County Industrial Park, McKinney Road, Mt. Airy. The applicant Is now requesting authority to expand the zone lo in clude ten sites (517 acres) In ths - SoulhPolnt Business Park, 125 Quality Drive, Mocksvllle (Davie County); Pro posed Site 8 (9 acres, 2 parcels) - TST Logistics warehouse facili ties located at 533 North Park Av enue (Site 8A ■ 7 acres) and 673 Gilmer Street (Site 8B - 2 acres) In Burilngton (Alamance County); Proposed Site 9 (107 acres) - within the 112-aore Piedmont Cor porate Park located on National Service Road which runs parallel to Interstate 40, High Point (Guilford County); Proposed Site Jfl (149 acres) — wllhln the 163- acre Premier Center located on NC Highway 68 at the Intersection ol Premier Drive and Interstate 40, High Point; Proposed Site 11 (32 acres) — Eagle Hill Business Park consists of four lots located at 4183, 4189, 4193 and 4197 Eagle Hill Drive, High Point: Proposed Site 12 (39 acres) - Federal Ridge Busi ness Park consists of six lots lo cated at 4300, 4328, 4336, 4344, 4380 and 4388 Fedor,al Drive, High - Green Point Business Park con sists of four lots located at 4500, 4501,4523 and 4524 Qreen Point Drive, High Point; Proposed Site 14 (21 acres) - Lowell’s Run located at 4487 Premier Drive, High Point; Proposed Site 15 (4 acres) - TST Logistics warehouse facil ity, 1941 Haw River Hopedale Road, Haw River (Alamance County); and. Proposed Site 16 (2 acres) — TST Logistics warehouse facility, 821 West Center Street, Mebane (Alamance County). The applicant is also requesting authority to remove Site 3-Parcel 2 (110 acres) from zone status due to changed circumstances (new Site 3 total-1 5 7 acres). No spe cific manufacturing requests are being made at this time. Such re quests would be made to the Board on a case-by- ' case basis. In accordance with the Board's regulations, a member of the FTZ Staff has been deslgnated exam- Iner to Investigate tha application and report to tho Board. Publio comment on the applica tion Is Invited from Interested par ties. Submissions (original and 3 copies) shall be addrsssed to the Board’s Executive Secretary at one of the following addresses: 1. Submissions via Express/ Package Delivery Services: For eign-Trade Zones Board, U.S. Department of Commerce, Franklin Cobrt Bulldlng-Sulte 4100W, 1099 14th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20005; or, 2. Submissions via the U.S. Postal Service: Foreign-Trade Zones Board, U, S. Department ol Commerce, FCB-Sulte 4100W, 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20230. The closing period for their re ceipt is August 28,2006. Rebuttal comments In response to material submitted during the foregoing pe riod may be submitted during the subsequent 15-day period (to Sep tember 12, 2006), A copy of the eppllcatlon and ac companying exhibits will be avail able during this time for public In spection at the Office of the For- eign-Trade Zones Board’s Execu tive Secretary at the first address listed above, and at the U.S. De partment of Commerce, Export As sistance Center, 342 North Elm Street, First Floor, Greensboro, NC 27401. Dated: June 20,2006 Dennis Pucclnelll Executive Secretary NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 417 DAVIE COUNTY, PUINTIFF, VS. FRED PEEBLES; HEIRS OF FRED PEEBLES (IF DECEASED), KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, DEFENDANT(S). NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judg ment and Order for Sale entered in the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In Ihe above-cap- tloned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of July, 2006, olfer for sale and sell for cash to Ihe last and highest bid der at public auction at the cburt- house door In Oavie County, North Carolina In Mocksvllle at 12:00 noon, tha loilowlng described real property: Tax Parcel No, 1900000011, Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as Is and subject to ail outstanding county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above described property not Included In the judgment In the above-entitled cause, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest In the property may file an Increased or upset bid within ten days alter the report of sale Is filed. This the 26th day of June, 2006. Robert E..Price, Jr, Commissioner OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 6-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROY ANKER ERICKSON, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore September 8, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make'Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 8th day of June, 2006. Stephen A. Meyer 969 Stoney Ridge Rd. Wlnston-Saiem, NC 27101 6-8-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of Ihe Estate of WILLIAM DOUGUS BURNS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 15, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to ths undersigned. This 15th day of June, 2006. Gale R. Burns 151 N. Bermuda Run Drive Advance, NC 27006 6-15-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate .of JOHN DAVIS YOUNQ, late of Davio County, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 8,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indsbted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of June, 2006. Michael E, Smith 121 Lookout Drive Asheville, NC 28804 6-8-4tn .vvi ’V' 'W-' ■;w Iv ’ V \ ■ : D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 - D9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE OF Iho power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by George R. Gunter and wife, Kathy B, Gunter, dated Ihe Sth day of August, 2003, and recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 503 at Page 806 and because ol default In the payment ol the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the 'stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court house of DavIe County, In the city of- Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock on the 13th day of July, 2006, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEI^ENTS; House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION! BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT FOUR (4) OF GLENN M. FOSTER ET AL SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS REED PATCH AS THE SAME APPEARS ON A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 6, PAGE 155, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUUR DESCRIP TION. BEING THE SAME PROP ERTY AS REFERENCED IN DEED BOOK 195, PAGE 218, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFER ENCE PURPOSES ONLY; 117 Caravan Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028-5713 Notice & Disclaimer; The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Inforiiia- tlonal and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certlllcatlons or warranties that said street address Is accurate or cor rect. It Is each potential bidder's duty to determine with his/her own title examination that said street ad dress Is correct and matches tho above legal description.'The above legal descrlptlori describes the property being sold and shall be controlling, PRESENT RECORD OWN ERS as rellected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting Ihe notice are George R. Gunter and Kathy B. Gunter Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also sub ject to any applicable county and/ or state land transfer and/or rev enue tax, and the successful Ihird party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of saie Is being offered for saie, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS”. Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for saie, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out G E N E T R E X LE R ROOFING New & Old Rods Small Repair Jobs Free Estimatos 336-284-4571 of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The terms of tha sale ere that the real property herelnabovd de scribed will be soid for cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed will require Ihe successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dol lars ($750,00), The real property herelnebove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, If any, and special assessments. ■ The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following Ihe expira tion of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are due Im mediately. This the 22nd day of Juno, 2006. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle, President 347 North Caswell Road Charlotte, North Carolina 28204 (704) 342-2330 06-SP-96 6-29-2ln NORTH CAROI-INA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at 6:00 p.m. Monday, July 10, 2006 in the Commissioner's Meeting Room of tho Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. Seo. 159C-7, to con sider Ihe approval In principle of the Issuance of Industrial Revenue bonds In the Initial amount of ap proximately $7,000,000 for the pur pose ot paying part ol the cost of the construction and Improvement of an Industrial operations facility In Mocksville, North Carolina. The completed facility will enhance the lax base and create new jobs. Fol lowing the public hearing, and the approval of Ihe Commissioners, the Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing, Authority intends to file an applica tion for approval of the proposed project with the Secretary of Com merce. Bobby K, Knight, Chairman Davio Couritry,Board of Commissioner's 6-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ECONOMIC INCENTIVE AGREEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearing will held before the Board of Commissioners ol Davio County and the Town Commissioners of Mocksville at 6:00 p.m., Monday, July 10,2000, In tho Commission ers' Conference Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina, pursuant to the pro visions of NCGS §158.7.1 to con sider appropriations for the purpose of aiding and encouraging Indus trial enterprises. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Ihe appropriations being consid ered are tor the conatrucllon or im provement of an Industrial facility in the Town of Mocksvlile, includ ing possible of Improvement of pri vately owned property by site preparation and infrastructure im provement at an approximate total economic Incentive Investment ol $60,000 for the County and $40,000 for the Town. The eco nomic Incentive investment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction and completion of site improvements to an operations facility having a coat ol at least C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE D R IV E R kL-|)til>l)i W .isk- Sfi \ к ».'s lull I lllll IlH I ),|\ K' ill\ jsion (Jm.iIiIk'iI I .imliil.iU s slioiiM j )l M' N N • ( i.lss \ ,.| H ( I )| • s.ilk' ill i\ КЧ oul • ( il lllll 111 is lllsli II \ • I AjVlU'IKi- puil'lUll kt'inihlii Sl'ia 1,4,'s 111Ii.'is I.om|4'liii\i' |i,i\ .uu )ii.'ik'liK Ilk I mi I Ml' IkM ilii .im i -Id 11 к .\|ip l\ III |4.-|Miii I4'lu i4'ii N (lll.iiii ,im i ^ III Ki“l)iil)lic V\;ts(i' .St rvicc's I U lik iiis liu il iiiu l . M и Л ^\lll^■ . \ C > B b A S S D I E D S 6 L A S S I I U i [ H I ■ ■ IMEXPEMSIVE FROFEIAKLE $5,000,000 and the addition of new Jobs. The source of the funds will be Irom general revenues. It Is ex pected that the investment will be returned to the County and the Town in lax revenue derived from the project within ten (10) years, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the facility built as a result of Ihe economic devel opment Incentives Include: the en hancement of tax base of the county and the town and the an ticipated creation of new jobs, Bobby H , Knight, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 6-29-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bonita N. Bees, de ceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Cerollna, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the underslnged at P,0, Drawer 25008, WInston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 29th day of September, 2006, or this notice wllll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of June, 2006. John H. Bees 134 Laurel Place Advance, NC 27006 Wachovia Bank, N.A. Estate Settlement Services P.O. Box 3081 (NC 6735) Wlnston-Salem, NC 27160 John H, Bees, Co-Executor Wachovia Bank, N.A., Co- Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 WInston-Saiem, NC 27114-5008 6-29-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES R, CARTER, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before September 29, 2006, being three (3) months from tho first day of pub- licallbh br'thls hotlde will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned, This 21st day ol Juno, 2006, Johnny Carter 612 Pelree Road Lexington, NC 27295 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-29-4IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of PEARL E, JONES SMITH, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 29, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 20th day of June, 2006. Nancy S, Cox ' 5942 Puritan Lane Wlnston-Salem, NC 27103 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlile, NC 27028 6-29-41Р Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen- ter oflers conlklentlai & free preg- napcy tests, support services, and refendis, MakeaheaMhy choico for your llfel Call 753-HCjPE lor ap- pointmenL_________________ Animals 3 APPALOOSA HORSES forsale. Call for more information 998-4805 FOR SALE: BOB While quail, eggs, chteks and malum birds, Tennessee Rods and Pheasants, Will release birds on your property. Phone 336- 909-1653 and336-6S0-6939 Apartments COME VISIT US at Northwood ApartmentsI We have studio, 1 br, and Zbr apartments now available, No appiioation fee. Come check out our greal specials. Call 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE. New ownership and new management. Move In special, /yi brick energy elflcienl apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basKelbaii court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1,5 baths, washer^er connections, vl^es cei^l heal and air!’Pre^red for Cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath fk)ors. Located In Mocksvlile behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr, off of Hwy, 158. Ofnce hours 1-6 M-F& Sat 10- 12. Phone 761-0168,__________ Appliances GE PROFILE REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER, QE Spectaim glasstop oven range, excellent condition, $350, OBO, Caii Mike or Peggy af- ter 6pm, 751-5015___________ Child Care AGES 0-5 subsidized care Is welcome, any shlll Is available, before and after schooi care and full-time care, registered with 3-slar rating, ail meals and snacks Included with weekly price, no registration fee re quired. Call 751-3909 DEPENDABLE, LOVING CHILDcare In my home. Call 751-0213 MOTHER'S MORNING OUT Ages 1-3 M-F 9am-12noon Rate: $70 .......... 336-345-9271 Commercial Property 1470 SQ. FT. very nice ofllce space (located two doors down Irom the New Walgreens , suitable for spa, salon, medcal or dental practice. Insurance or other office needs. Eight private offices and large reception area. Up fitting negotiable. Lease options available. Call JC Jordan at Howard Realty 336-751-8562 Adeccá N O W H IR IN G for the following positions: • tadiatiial tombbi Opcralon im $i№|Uatbamectianblyhclreifl •MmtdForiiUftOiienlw^ MatdUHiiidlenimim • Pmun AiMnlilen iw Si№|Ma iWy u it^ Mmin«n uu lU McM t hMijs«t№ejipiriMic«) •№cMnUlM|ienlmSiM№[iOQ(AMcy B wit han) rtd«, n>lii( upiiwt« 1 plui, • Ihincb lYttiAnto IMBMiltr Mk№< 0|xnlgniii«iioi] Call |336|93&«003to wMule appolntnwnt or apply onlne at ,EOE AVGOL Industries Growing productiun racility in Mocksville, NC seeks Experienced M a c h in e O p e r a to r s Expcrlencc wilh Rcircnhauser Nonwovcns Is a plus. Wc arc .seeking fa« paccd, quick learning and emcicnl Individuals witii sirong allenlion lo detail lo fill immcdiule openings for nighi sliifls, I'rior experience in non- wovens mamifacturing is an advumngc. Our company offers corapelilive poy and enhanced benefits such as; CompetilWc pay sianing ol $13.00 per hour Medical, Denial, and Vision coverage Paid Vacation and Holidays 401KReliremcnlPlan Unifonn Allowonce Qualifled nppllcnnli! should send resume In conlldeiicc lo: Avgol Nonwovcns Ilumiin Resources Department 178 Avgol Drlvn Mocksville, NC 27028 or fax Ihem lo; 336-936-2505 Ai'go/ Nonwoveiis is an equal apporluiiily employer. Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial prox. 900sq. ft. OO/mo.First month's rent half pricel Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really _________998-8900_________ Condos For Rent TIMESHARE RENTAL, KISSIMME, FI. 1 mile from Walt Disney World, week of Juiy 2 until July 9, 2br, 2ba, 6 privately, 8 max., $1575 rent, normally $1960. Contact 336-734-863^^, 11:00am-10:00pm. TIMESHARE RENTAL, RE- SORT In Great Smoky Moun tains, OcL 16-23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00 unllllOpm.___________ Employment 1 LOAN OFFICER NEEDED for aleading mortgage brokerage with 2 yrs. experience in broker setting. Knowledge of MS Office Pro and Calyx Point. Send resume to PO Box 310, Mocksville, NC 27028 or jshaw@premierbranch.com BEAR CREEK LOG Homes Is seeking experienced carpenters and helpers. Serious applicants with long term goals only. Must be energetic ana dependable and have own transportation and hand tools. Pay based on experience and performance. Call Kevin at 336-751 -6180 or fax re sume to 336-751-6182 BUSY SALON HAS full-time and part-time positions open. Guarantee plus commission, bonuses, great benefits including Health ins. and CE classes. Must have current NC Cos. Uc. Call Pam at 1-800-476-7233 to schedule Inten/iew. EOE DEDICATED DRIVERSAtrium Window and Doors- 2 yrs. CDL-A oxp, req, - $,42 to $,52 per mile all pay earned x- Empty and loaded miles paidthe same- Plus $.02 per mile safetybonus- $950 lo $1200 per wk,■ Lots of family lime- 2,3, and 4 day trips- Regional combo trips - Major medical, low cost - Company paid, Family life- Paid vacations, paid holidays ,- 401K - 50% match of 4% IV,in II-Christmas,bonus' ■ ■ Meet the Salem Carrier recruiter 191 Park Plaza Dr, Wlnston-Salem, NC 8am-5pm or call 1-800-709- 2536 DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS A CDL only need apply, home ev eryday, benefits. 336-998-8700 for appointment, FOREMAN, CONCRETE FINISH-ERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good woridng conditions, great future with growing company, Cali 940-4348 Employment IMMEDIATE OPENING FORchurch administrative assistant, 33 hrs, work week, annual salary $16,000-$19,000, Send resume to Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance, NC 27006 INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR NEEDED to deliver Winston-Salem 'ansportatlon needed. If Interested call Jim Short at 751-4486 UGHT CHORES AND farm wori<, 1-2 days a week, great summer wori< for teenager, Hillsdale area, 998-8674 PART-TIME AND full-time retail sales position available In Mocksville area. Send resume to PO Box 788, Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 STUCK IN A lob you dont like? Looking for a job that will train you In TRUCK DRIVER WITH class A CDL for local runs; warehouse worker lor freezer. Call 336-777- 8101 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a rewarding career In Financial Sen/lce. Call 926-4862 for Inten/lew Farm Machinery 7' HOWIE BUSH hog, new blades, 3pt., good condition, $450. 336-940-7816_________ Furniture FOR SALEI MOVING must seiil 1 Couch, loveseat, 3pc. table set and 2 lamps, only 6 mos. oidi $1000 or best offer. Call 336-692-0255 Homes For Rent ADVAiiCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th talnway, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off \ MBR, screened porch, garage $1800/nno. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 1ba home In town, patio, celling fans, no pets $600/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba with full front porch, deck & fenced backyard, no pets $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 761-9400 3BH, 2BA BRICK home In country, 2 car garage, entertainment room, large yard, well water, no pets, no hud, $800 plus dep. 336-2644758 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lols cleared, driveways, sepllc systems, sewer hookups & drainages, installation & repairs Wc'n- bnildmi; lirllcr i .ичч- Our list of benefits is matctied only by our list of career options. If you’re icarchin« for a career with real fjrowth poicmlal, take a |ool< at liie l-ORTUNH 5» com|«ny tiui’i doul)lijy{ in lize every five yeat*. At Lowc’i, you'll Kaituhe cx|«riencc It talces to «it aheaii, as well as. an mdmtry-lcadina list of benefit* that iiiclud« flexible licalth Insurance plans, company iiock ownership plans, and a commitment to promote from within. So comc share in our success. If you’re wililn« to succeed, we’re more than wilHn« to iielp. Ouild your career with us at our state of the art distribution center in Statesville, NC: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERSShipping Dc|wrtment WEEK NIGHT SHIFT , Tlioc iCTiiioni iiart It *10.50 per hour plui ■ |,30 per hour ibirc incentive. We are currtnilji hiring for nljht ihirt, 6;30pm - VOOam. Shift li 10 hour niuhll and 4 ninlui per week. Ovcnime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These jwiltiotu start m HQ.50 jxr Irour pjus t\\.\\% per hour weekend prtmlum. Wc are curitntiy iiirin« for weekend day shift. 5:43am to 6:15pm on Frulay, Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. Re«,»iremcnis includc: the ability to lift up to Tfllbs; IB year» of age or older: a stable work history; ami tiie ability to successfully pass a drug screenlnu and crimitial iMckyround clieck. Forkllft exjierience is ptcferte^l For more information about Lowe’s Companies, Inc., or to apply on-line for distributlot\ onnoctunliles, go to www.iowcsxom/curten. Tb apply in perton, stop by anytime Monday. Friday between 9;00uni and 4:00pm.цЖй Lowe’s Distribution Center 7iribmllnMlll RÜ Stotesville, NC Lowe’s is an Equal Opportunity Umployer committed to Divenity and Inclusion. Homes For Rent 3BH. 2BA HOME In Mclver Lawn Care 1 AWN гд тг 1МГ Mobile Homes/Rent 4000 Л van unatl Service Tcc CUIDTC о*г1г«1/г:ое Vehicles Yard Sales HÛAn nnn/^C ЛМАГЫ^ 111 ...UU^ A iLlTir« ■Я111 •TI СА1Я11 %/ .» ». V* t.<•< M ik, Ъ41 Im. Farms, Winston-Salem, no pets, $800/mo. plus deposit. Call Mario Mgmt, 336-492-7505 4BR, 1 BA, ACROSS from Shady Grove Elementary, $895/mo. 336-577-2494 5 ACRES, 4BR, 2.5ba, 2 fireplaces, large deck, 2 car carpoit, 1 car ga rage, $1285/mo. Ilghthouseprop.com, 336-961 -2777 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCullough rd. - 2br, iba home, oii heat, new paint and carpet. $500/mo. McCulluogh RD. - 4br, 1 ba, new carpel, lots of space, $675/mo. KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home Wllh full finished basement, tons od space, convenient to 1-40. $1385/mo. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2br, Iba, natural gas, heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, $650/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FARMINGTON AREA 3 acrei; 2br, 2ba, fenced yard, 3 car garage, workshop, $700/mo. 336- 961-2777, llghlhouseprop.com HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 ADVANCE- garage. Underpass Rd., two bays w/offlce $350/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 2br, 2 full bath, mobile home, refrigerator, range $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br, 2-1/2ba located on a 60 acre farm, ail appliances, no Inside pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba $700/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE-3BR, IBAhousd with basement convenient to shopping & 1-40,6 mo. lease OK.$750/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba brick house - over 2a00-SPwllh-- offlce & sanrSbW'’ T ^ $1200/mo. CLEMMONS - 2br, 2ba condo- sunroom, grilling porch and storage $850/mo. Janice McDaniel Penningtonl& Co. Really , ________998-8900 _______ Homes For Sale 4BR, 2BA ON Hwy 158,1/2 mile from new high school, tenant In place, $147,000 (lax value). 336- 577-2494 DALTON RD. 3BR, 2ba, 1 acre, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fireplace, owner will finance, $1000 down, $695/mo. 336-961- 2777, lighthouseprop.com Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous DAYLILIES FOR SALE hun dreds of varieties, reasonable prices, Holden Gardens near Battle Branch Cafe, Chip Esslo, 336-692-9987 FESCUE ROUND BALES$15ea. Pick up In field. WIII help load. Call 413-9414 or 399-6122 FOR SALE: 20 Ion trailer. Call 704-880-0168 or 336-492-5764 HALL’S BERRY FARM nowopen. Organic blueberries, PYO $6/gal., pre-plcked $12/gal. Call 998-7246 HAULMARK 8X20 CARGO trailer, '01. ac, heat, ramp door, $4995. 971-0631 LADIES 1 CT. FASHION white gold diamond ring value $2275, sell for $650. Cali 704-880-5292 or 336- 751-4117or 336-492-5764 LARGE BARBIE JEEP w/acces- sorles and charger, exc. condition, $100. 492-7495 after 6pm. LOWE'S 1842 RIDING mower, needs slight deck repair olhenAdse good condition. 336-463-5793 yebal N e e d t o G e t Y o u r B u s i n e s s O u t o f t h e H o u s e ? Key Man Office Space for Lease 200sf +/■ in the State Farm Building in Advance, NC Ready August 1, 2006 Call Darryl 940-2302 Wc ai'c .sceicing caring & dedicated LPN’.s to Join our team. IVlaiiy incentives available including a $250 ■sign-on homis after only working 40 hoiir.s. Call Kxcel Staffing 1-800-883-9235 ext. 5, ask for Stephanie. YMCAOP MOmnWEflT НОПТИ carouh*. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Site Directors nnd Counselors Apniicunls imis( PO.ÍSCS.S a desire lo work willi ciiiWren nnd liiivc n posilive inmicnco on NC 3-sliir licüiised cliildcnro program. Hours vnry Monduy- Fciduy. Salary iiOBUtiabie bused on cxpcricncc. Please conlaci Karen Jackson for more Informalhn al 336-751-9622. We build strong kids, strong fnmilies nnd strong communities -A United WnyAgency- lent condition with vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, 3br, 2ba, all appliances including washer/diyer and dishwasher, $1 ¿,800 OBO. Call 336-998-1603. Must be moved. 1995 14X80 MOBILE home, 2br, 2ba, $10,500 OBO. 336-492-2503 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS- PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $120,000. Now $79,900 on your land. Call 1-800-672-9223 BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM.Huge discounts for June. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 OWNER WILL FINANCEdoubiewide, 3br, 2ba, slove, re- frlgeralor, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, large deck on 1 acre rented lot, $69b/mo. (Includes lol rent). 336-961-2777, lighlhouseprop.com _____ Custom printed tees, Logo design. Any advertising problem, We are the solutioni Behind Ihe Screen Designs Charlie Turner _________998-7456 Statewide GREAT COMPANY NEEDS drivers. Regional, short haul, dedi cated runs, most drivers home weekend, short haulpay up to 75cpm. Call 888-467-6484 or visit wvi/w.smithlransport.com Pets 3 MALE AKC registered Mallese puppies. Ready 6-25-06. 336- 940-3196 GOT PETS? PET Services by Crtt- ters' Place. Professional In-home pet sitling and dog walking. Insured. www.crittersplace.com or998-8208 rIeqISTERED ENGLISH SET^TER puppies, females $350.704- 279-8692 _ _______ R W M o t^ H o m e TERRY TAURUS 29FT. camper, new custom made blinds, new deck, full-size fridge, new light fixtures, plenty of cabinets, sleeps 6, excellent condlllon at Lai<e Myers, 336-869-7548 or 336- 688-0499 Service PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square Jes. 704-278-2658 sifO F CUSTOM wheels, 15x8, 6 lug off Toyota 4x4 truck, $600. 492-5725 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER - $200; window air conditioner with remote - $250. 336-998-4092 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR SHADY ACRES Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 2BR, 1-1/2BA, central air. 336- 463-2692 5 ROOMlTOUSE, 2105 64W. Call 978-6650 afler 9pm . MOiiUB HOME FOR rent In Ad- vance area on private lot, no pels. 336-391-1525 READY TO MOVE In 2br fur- nlshed apartment, all ulllltles, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 READY TO MOVE IN 2br, par- tlaily lurnlshed mobile home, private lot, $450/mo. 336-751 -1218 or 704*267-5581 SMALL 2BR, 1 BA, mobile home for renl In Mocksviile, $375/mo. 336-406-1981 ^FURNISHED" 2BR ON private lot, no pels, 3 people ilmll, $400 plus deposit and references. 336- 284-4758_________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1979 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, $7000; 1973 singlewide, $1500. Cali 751-0764 AL'S PLUMBING REPAIR. 336- 492-7364 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rales. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, llle, additions, decks, no)ob too small. Work always guaranteed. Ceil: 704-796- 2244, Home: 704-210-8776 HOT TUB 6 person, loaded, hydrotherapy els, maintenance free oulslde, watrfall, used twice. Cost $8400 must sell $3200. Sauna, Infrared, 2 person, like new cost $3950, sell $2500.919- 342-6929 LAKE GASTON VA/NC 350miles shoreline, free lake map/ buyers guide. Tanglewood Re ally, Box 116, Bracey, VA23919. www.TanglewoodRealty.oom. 1- 800-338-8816 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Nel- wori<-117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to appear in each paperl /Vddlttonal words are $10 each. The whole stale at' your fingertipsi It's a smart advertis ing buy] Call us for more Inlormatlon or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com____________ Travel •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS*Nashville, Oct. 20-22, Qrand 01 Opry Birthday celebration, 2 nights motel Fiddlers Inn, 4 shows Including Grand 01 Opry, 5 meals, baggage handling, price double $365. Helen Baiiey iJavis 336-998-4338 BRAVES VS. METS, July 29-30, rd sale. A' uw Aug. Lake Lure/Chirtiney Rock, Sept. . Jly2£World's longest yard sale, Au 3-5, Historic Salisbury, Aug. 1 CLEANING CONCEPTS: HOME organization residential and commercial cleaning 336- 816-3403 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 SMALL HOUSE PAINTING and inside house cleaning. 336-284- 4616 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S, M A .Mocksvillc (336) 751‘2o04 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpofls: Aii Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442IVIocksvllle, NC P E R K I N S R O O F I N G "'Quality work at reasonable prices" Phcme: 336-753-«355 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Ow ner a 300 Spring Street B B B Mocksville, NC |. Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped ami Flat Concrete Sernlce & Drywall Service • New Construction • • Ke.sidcntl!il & Commercial • {■X • I,lcen.scd and Insured • Quality Work for :i Reasonjible Price • _______• Free Estimates «________ (336)399-4109 .«ww.cack.rtumcoRstructlon.net (336)345-2474 Sur p l u s E q u i p m e n t S a le Davie Campus • Hoion C. Gontt Building 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, Nt July 12*^ • 9:00 a.n^. - 4:00 p.m. Items for sale include miacellanoous Instructional llomt (ncUidlng toys, o«raos, books and manipulatives, rurnlshlngs, and equipment. Condlllon or Items range riom poor to good. Terms of talsi Cash, Ctieck, VI», MasterCard or Discover (minimum $ 10 with proper jdenliricatlon). AJI clieclts payable to DCCC. All sales rinal. Duvldson County Community Cullciie Equil üppoitunKy CoUfQ« version van Ram 1500 V8, 145,000K, ac/pw/pl/ps, IvA/cr, 4 cap- lain seats and couch, runs good, asking $4,000.336-751-4845 2000 GMC SONOMA 4x4 ex-lended cab, am/fm stereo, cd playe, cruise control, power door locks, power windows, alloy wheels, slide rear window, new tires, ex. cond., $10,500. Cali 704- 546-2758 CHEV. ‘92 CONV. van V-8, loaded w/ail power, leather Int., 1 owner, Immacualle cond., 68K actual miles, always garaged. $5000. 998-3690 tique/yard saie. Fri. June 30-SAt Juiy, Comer Cottage /\ntlques beside of Ail American Ford, 8am-un- GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Thurs., Friday and Sat. June 29-July 1 on Clinton Ln. Hwy 801N between Redland and Spillman Roads. An tiques, glassware, porcelain dolls with cases, baby clothes, fumiture, women ctolhes, aii sizes, toys and much more. HUGE YARD SALE Sat7:30am. Baby toddler, adult clothes, toys, crib, entertainment centers, computer desk, exer- Wanted 12, Wohllahrt Haus, “Oklahoma", Sept. 21, Canadian Rockies, Oct. 2-9, New England, OcL 14-21, Call lor details. J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336813-6401 Vehicles 1977 FORD F-150 long bed, au tomatic, runs, needs work, $250 OBO. 336-492-7707 '1995 JEEP GRAND Cherok^ Lerado4x4,109,000 miles, exc. con- idltkin; 1 owner,$4SOOi492t2805'! 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE Fleetwood special edition, loaded, mint condition, $9000 OBO. 336-414-8128 TIMBER WANTED; pIno or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291, Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for Iunk cars. 336- 407-8283__________________ Yard Sales 146 RABBIT FIELD Ln. (off ■). Summerclothes, shoes. Items, furniture. Sat. 8- 12:30. 4FAMlLYFRl.andSat Rainbow Rd. Everything for baby - clothes, furniture, Medela products, adult and matemlty clothes, household items, furniture, antiques, toys, more. FAMILY YARD SALE Sat. July 1, Monday July 3, 2548 Milling Rd. Clothing, house Items, lots more. FRI. AND SAT. 8-untll, 157 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, huge 3- lamliy sale, lots ol career clothing size 6-18, home goods Include Partylltes and Home Interior, we have something for everyone. GARAGE SALE SAT, 1/4 mile soulh on 801 from Hillsdale Intersection. Rain or shine, 8:00-12:00 GARAGE/MOVING SALE, 200MagnoilaAve., Garden Valley, Fri. & Sat. 6/30,7/118am-4pm. Lawn equip., tools, golf, furniture, linens and numerous household Items. GIGANTIC INDOOR GARAGEsale, over 20 families of stull all at one location. Hundreds of new & used Items, aii priced to sell, selections Include toys, tools, building sup plies, furniture, clothing, do-dads, misc., etc., etc. Something for eveiy- one. Fri., Sat., and Mon., 221 Madison Rd. oil of 601 by Burger King. else eqi^ment, lols morel 2472 Hwy 64E, corner of Joe Rd. MULTI-FAMILY JULY 1st, 7:30- unlll, 2470 Hwy 601 S. Boys 5-6, mens, womens plus clothes, shoes, handbags, kitchen Items, glassware, gas grill, odd-n-ends. SAT. 7-01 8am, 759 Junction Rd., Mocksvllles, cancel II rain. YARD SALE 6/3QA)6, moving - you make offers, 401 Milling Rd. 8.00- until YARD SALE SAT. July 1, 8am- 1pm, 249 Oak Grove Church Rd. Many Hems, boys brand name clothes (Old Navy, Abercrombie, Gap, etc.) size 10-smail aduH, ladles brand name ck)thes (giris large- small adult) movies, assorted video games, toys, much more. YARD SALE: JULY 1st, 7;00am- untii al 362 Milling Rd., Mocksviile. Househok), fumiture, cd's, cksthes, Christmas decorations, etc. H a r i i s P o o l ^ & S u p p lie s IMi«>CliffiM>PNliSfialiislalilto Openli« i ()l^ • VM liner RtpbceoMit Tommy Hiirrix/Owiier-Ovcr 20 Yn¡. Exp. 277 PicJisam Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 M E TA L R O O FIN G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for price.s! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS UilSSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storace . needs, choose usT Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C oll todoiui (336) 898-8810 RANDY M ILLER & S O N S 295 Miller Ruud • Mucksvlllc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid S im Work Trencher Work Hauling Sopjlc Loader Work Medical/Surgical POSITIONS AVAIWBLE AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Momorial Hospital, inc., an alliliate ol North Carolina Baplist Hospital, Is a 22-bod Crillcai Access hospital. Hoots Memorial is locatod in Yadklnvllle and Is JCAHO accredilod. HMH is family orionted. Positions avaiiabie; McdLQal/SutalgalUnlU Full-time RN 1st siillt (7-3) wilt) every other weei<Gnd Emergency DenartiriBnt; Part-time RN 2nd shift (3-11) includes 32 hours every 2 weel(s and every olher weekend. Contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M-F, Bam-3pm W e ’r e H O T a t N o r t h w o o d Come visit us at Northwood Apartments/b/' HOT SUMMER SPECIALS 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 M e ta l S a le s M a n u f a c t u r in g , located in Mocksville, is seeking an In s id e C u s to m e r S e rv ic e R e p . Successful candidate will be professional, organized, computer literate, and able to multitask. Previous experience preferred for this salaried position. Hours are M-F, 8:00-5:00. Send resume with salary history to lraby(d)metalsales.us.com. or fax to 336-751-6301. No phone calls please. UK). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 29,2006 C H A M B E R r o C U S :;l, ;* I i и! DAVIDSON / V ^ * Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 33&-936-0123 fax;33fr-936-0130 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Get... tNTIgNET ACCtSS Lightning Fi»t Conntettoft* NoOuiy 810Л11*Easy Setup Haiti* Frtf Support SUtv-oMht-An Tachnoloffy CíífprtfltfpOjmpuUrSup¡>fy Bank of The Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mock.svillc 751-5755 ' 352 Hwy 801 S.. Advance 998-1003 • l'uiKiüls — 'Crenulíons ^ •Prc-AnjingcnicnK Funhral H ome • Imunncc »Monummu •Nolaiy fi3.S WilkcsIwm.Stect Miicksvillc, NC (336)751-1100 ciuiiil4Uirothy@grahamfuncriillu)me.nel Нош Oil fр,|пг^ Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! YIVICA or NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE FAMIIY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-9622 Fax; (336) 751-9420 Wo Guild Strong Kids, Hoipinapoopio roach thoir StfOfW Famltios, Coa-given potential in■ Strong Communilloa. spirit, mind and body. www.ymcanwnc.org a united Woy Agoncy '- 'V , ''°r of C «''' Pul ThLs Space To Work For You. Cull 75I-2I29 To Find Out Ihw Your llimims Ctm Ik Л Part of The Next Chnmher Fmis Commiinity Events! Third Annual Farmington Conununity Л € Fun Day Saturday, July 1,2006 / 4 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. ^f 'kÉ * Food, games, entertainment, 50/50 raffle. For m ore inform ation call Laura M athis at 998-0875. ait Rich Park July 4,2006/*’ ^ j: ''I . ' / V i f Music] by 3rd Generation Sen/or Games will be selling * 0m Concessions along¡vyith other food vendors. f iFlrewoi'ks (display at 9:30 p.m. f/ r Paf^ing is $5 per car I Parl<ipg will be available behind the Brock Gym. i / ; iYbij may walk in for free. n .'j i Brjng y|our family out for an evening of I fu^, music, food and firev^orks. Inflatable rides from 6:30-9:30 p.m. For more information contact the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department at 751 -2325 Parade of Lawnmowers and Bicycles Tuesday, July 4,2006 The parade will begin at 10 a.m. near Cooleemee Elementary School and I st, 2nd, and 3rd place prizes will be awarded after the parade to participants. Vending and refreshments will be sold at the event. For more information please contact the Town of Cooleemee at 284-2141. Antique Tractor Show & Parade July 3 & 4,2006 The show will be at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Gates open at 8 a.m. on July 3rd, 2006. For more information call Piedmont Antique Power Association members at 998-5511,998-8902 or 492-7232. D a n ie l B o o n e F a m ily F e s tiv a l August I 8 & 19, 2006 Downtown Mocksville and the Masonic Picnic Grounds Join the fun, music, food, dancing, storytelling, musical and more FREE Admission. For more information, ' - j visitwww.daviecounty.com > C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e A n n u a l P r o S c ra m b le G o lf T o u r n a m e n t Monday, September, 11,2006 OakA \w*U-E5TTUOl.y 01.U« Ш Ш 1 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksvUle, NC 751-2148 Davidson County , Community CoUege 1205 SALISBURY RD* MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-7S1-7632 or visit our web site at www.hownrdrealty.com It a lia n Fa m iiv Restaurant 'nmglcwood .Shopping Center • ililbdule • 940-6787 There's o p p o rtu n ity here n m \ Since 1872 119 Gaither Street, Mock.sville, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC 751-5956 Jerry A. Hauser, DD3 & AdamT. Dortett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Fümlly and CosmoUc Qenoral Oentletryв-ОЭв-2427 • Fax ЗЗв ООМОбб Á DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Main St, Mocksville • 7S/-2I29 “Of of Pul This Space To Work For You. Call 75J-2129 To Find Out How Your Business Cm Be A Part of The Next Chamber Focus These Davie C oun ty Cham ber of Com m erce M em bers Encourage You To Support Your C om m unity and Shop Lo ca lly L ■I"■"Г