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08-AugustEncouraging Words Oak Valley Couple Proves That Life Can Go On After Cancer Page C1 DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD Ы 9 160 Teen Faces Attempted Murder Charges B y Ja ck ie Seabolt Davie County Е т е ф Г18е Rccord A Davie teen was indicted by a grandjury last week on three counts of attempted first degree murder. Kirston Marshall Angell, now 17, of Statesville Is accused of stabbing and shooting grocery store owner Bob Bojes on Ju ly 5 while inside Boles’ Grocery on U S 601 North, M ocksviiie. Two other-customers, Howard Sanders of M ocksville and M arvin Law son o f W elcom e, were also stabbed. Angell, who was 16 at the time of the incident, turned him self in to authorities that day and was placed in the D avie Detention Ccnter un der an original bond of $475,000. Boles, 74, hns been in Baptist M edical Center since the incident. H e remains in serious condition and is still unable to spenlc after being ^ "stafebe'd flve'tinies and shot tw ice.' H e is being petiodically taken off a ventilator, according to friends. Judge. M ark E . Klass scheduled A ngell’s case for trial on Sept. 25 in Davie Superior Court. Masonic Picnic Thursday Pay $7, and eat all you want. There w ill be plenty of fried chicken, deviled eggs, ham biscuits, casseroles and watermelon. Throw in just about every kind of dessert you can think of, and you’ve got the Masonic Picnic, which is celebrat ing its 126th year in 2006. Picnic D ay is Thursday, Aug. 10 at noon, when the famous meal is spread. Basket donors are always w el come. They eat for free, and can buy Please See Picn ic - Page 4 Number 31 Tliursday, Aug. 3, 2006 Moci<svilie Police Officer Danny Chandler (left) and Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman help hold Officer John Coley on his feet as he Is zapped by 50,000 volts from a laser gun, part of required training for the officers to carry the weapon. - Photo by Robin Snow M ocksville Police Get la se r Guns B y B arn h ard t Davie County Enterprise Record , It buckled John C oley’s knees. ’ It niade Siuart Shore cry out. , It made Danny Chandler wince uncontrollably. . .lit made M ac Parker grimace. It was a Taser • arid the M ocks viiie police officers were zapped, with 50,000 volts of electricity - part o f their training to use the new w eap o n ... . “ It’s probably one of the mostef- fective tools in today’s law enforce ment ... for the public’s safety arid for our Officers’ safety,” said Police C hief Robert Cook. The town included money in the budget for three Taser guns, at $795 each. Officers w ill be trained on all three shifts. Please See Tnser - Page 4 36 PAGES A New Direction Group Trying To ID Write-in Candidates For County Board B y Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record, M em bers o f a group that, successfully helped defeat a school bond referendum three years ago ' held Iheir first meeting last week, w ith about 40 residents in the audience. This time, along with the issue of building a second high school, the group expressed other concerns about local government, “ 1 think the county commissioners have lost sight of who they’re working for,” said Steve Ridenhour. ’ The three main concerns of the , group were oiitUn^d in an agenda recent ;tax'morease,rsecond^mgh school issue, and the possibility of identifying write-in candidates for co m m issio n er’s seats in the upcoming election., ' . “ Three to four years ago, the county commissioners proposed we do a revaluation eveiy two years," Ridenhour said, “ Last year was th e' first of the every two-year reval. M y property tax increased about 10 perccnt. This year, they come back with a five-cent tax increase, so there’s another eight percent. That’s a concern. “ The fact is that they have some m oney, between $15 and $20 m illio n in reserve, m oney they haven’t spent. Based on that, they could have probably cut the tax rate and kept it revenue neutral. And guess w hat? N ext year there’s another reval, so basically, that’s an increase three years in a row. “ I think they tend to lose sight of whose money it is, nnd not just local government, but state and federal, too.’* B ill Foust, who was a member of the audience, said the county has $17.3 m illion in reserve. O f that, he said, $4.1 m illion can be spent only in water related projects, arid $1 Please See W rite-In ■ Page 9 Ì <! I Local Couple Buys Chinqua-Penn Plantation B y Ja ck ie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Chinqua-Penn Plantation in Reidsvilie has a new owner - Calvin and Lisa Phelps of M ocks ville. 1 B u ilt in the early 1920s by Je ff and Betsy Penn, it’s history and the artifacts contained w itliin pay homage to tiie couple’s travels througliout the world. Je ff Penn died in 1945 and his heart was buried at the base of a tree behind the rose garden. In 1965 Betsy died and was also buried behind the ròse garden, Before her death she gave tlie “ I think State was looking for someone wlio was going to come along and maintain It in it’s current state without doing much modification, and still allowing the public access.” < Calvin Phelps //■ housdund land to the state univer- , sitj^i^ystem. 'A fter fiftygf«) unsuccessful attempts to open the,plantation as a museum and keej) il.successfuily — ____—-----t i—-------------- running, N .C . State decided to sell Chinqua-Penn. Phelps took Lisa to Chinqu'a- Perin on their first official date. Phelps had seen the plantation several times before, but Lisa, a history major at W ake Forest University, iiad never viewed the architecture, the antiques or the gardens. “ A t the time, we had no inkling we were going to be togetiier, much less end up in a house like that,” Phelps said. Now, seven years later, Phelps and Lisa have m amed, welcomed their first child, and own the 22- acre plantation and it’s approxi mate 2,900 items o f furnishings, china, and art. Phelps made an offer o f $4.1 m illion offer in M ay which was Please See Phelps • Page 8 -f--4- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 Exiitorial F^e Common Sense Needed To Fix School Dilemma If Davie High continues to grow at its current rate, in three year.s the enrollment w ill be a whopping 2ДОО. Thnt is the discomforting'news ns another school year is about to begin. Enrollment is incrensing five percent a year. Worse, we are still paralyzed over what to do about it. Opponents torpedoed the 2003 referendum to build a second high school. Enrollment was 1,600 then. It w ill approach 1,900 when the school doors open in a few weeks. There is no solution on the horizon — neither to expand the campus or to build elsewhere. Already, a citizens group hns re formed to oppose a second high school — even before a plan is on the table. Passions are that hot over our high school. Meanwhile, construction costs and interest rates are rising. Davie is paying 4.195 percent interest on its $8,825,000 loan to improve the elementary schools in 2004. It is paying 4.43 percent on the $17 million borrowed to build Ellis Middle. Recently, Iredell paid a 4.64 percent rate on a school.bond. Construction costs aren’t just rising, theÿ'are,soaring. Reagan High in Forsyth County was built several yews ago for $100 per square foot. Ellis Middle w ill be built for about $130 per square foot. Watauga County last week agreed to build a new high school for a staggering $65 million. ' In hindsight, 2003 was the ideal time fo build a school. Looking back doesn’t fix our problem, nor can we long continue to add a few more mobile classrooms at Davie High every summer. It is becoming the county’s largest mobile home park. Cool heads need to agree to a solution. It is not responsible to merely oppose a second high school without offering a sound alternative. Many of us treasure the charm of having only one high school in this county, but we’ve got to face the reality that Davie High is overwhelmed, and there are few options. We can’t wiggle out of this. One compromise idea being floated is building a totally separate ninth grade academy that would house 600-some freshmen at a separate campus. The idea has merit. That cumpus.would, of course, be the eventual Second , high school when enrollment grows and we come to realize that two high schools would not ignite our own Armageddon. If wc start today, the school might be ready in three years. But we can’t start today. , We hayen’^ agteedi Wo haven’t comp to Цгп»85р 1Ь,адс|»(}«^^ being built on the growing eastern side of tlie county, We ' ' ' ' haven’t finished fighting those old wars over size, over old school-new school, over the relative merits of native sons and newcomers. We are still wrestling with all those demons. It’s time for an armistice — a truce — so we can finally solve this problem that has bedeviled us for years. Yes, it will cost dearly lo build. Waiting has cost us, too. It’s time wc demonstrated some unity and good sense. A school bursting at Ihe seams isn’t good for anyone. The problem isn’t going to disappear. Here are the latest enrollment projec- In The Mail... Commissioners Decide How IVloney Is Spent To the editor: I read the letter ta the editor by John Nelms of Hillsdale and the paragraph by our County Manager Tsrry Bralley in Ihe July 27 En terprise Rccord. After le-rending and pondering over these two chal lenging articles, I felt compelled to express my opinion about the Issues nt hand. . I, too, am a Davie County implant, of almost 13 years. I have worked for a non-profit group, owned a successful business, served On boards and given time as a volunteer in Davie. M y point to Mr. Nelms is that I have gotten to know many of the people who live here, and I wish he could know them like I do. We are hard working, caring, honest people who don’t deserve the criticism that we have' gotten from him, I would challenge him to rethink who his anger is toward. Is it the people of Davie County who pay their taxes, or is to. 'thé-fibúnlV' ctiiñmUMonéia who nuke. the;deoWonB about hp\^^ ike Mr., Neliiis, about some of tions for this year: Kindergarten 479 7th grade 499 1st grade.522 Sth grade 496 2nd grade 518 9th grade 588 3rd grade 525 . lOth grade 520 4th grade 469 llth gi:ade 447 5th grade 494 12th grade.: 329 6th grade 527 Total ■ . 6,514 money is spent? 1 hnve also beeii disnppoinled, these decisions in our county’s spending habits. I feel that if wc have a surplus of tax money sitting unused, why then haven’t our schools been kept up? I was proud to have served in Mr. Mebane’s challenge to raise money through private funds to outfit our schools with the latest, greatest technology. My question lo our commissioners is, why was the purchase of technology so overdue when we find out that we have surplus tax dollars? We vote in, hopefully, people who share our concerns for education and provide tho best facilities our t#x money can provide. I, unlike Mr. Nelms, diink that wc don’t have to overtax our county by buying land and building lots of new schools. I, among others, did work exU-emely hard to defeat the mvilti-million dollar school bond that was held several years ago. W hy? Two reasons fueled me. One was the way that our commissioners presented the bond; and second, was because I was not convinced as to what would happen to our existing high school nnd the children who would go to it. These kids throughout our county have lo be assured that they will all have the same nice facility to attend and the same opportunities that go iilong with it. Period. Speaking to Mr. Bralley’s paragraph about Ihc 111 acres in Smith Orove purchased with our tax money to the tune of $862,643,1 say, you got a good deal. But, I would remind him thnt on more thun one occasion he told me that the county was not in the business of buy ing land because of good deals and Ihat they were not in the real estate business. I would also question his comment, and I quote, ‘‘There was no distinction made at that time as to which kind of school it would be.” Evidently, he and his commissioners remem ber it differently. The day that 1 heard Ihc news of the land purchaso and the’possible reason for it, I was on my way home lo call a com- ,irt^49nor .and ask the truth. I saw one walking down Main Street and stopped Kim that afternoon. Posing the question to him like thlS;’ ’ did the cf^unty purcljase i( large Uact pf land in the Smith Grove area .wiih a second higii school in mind? His'aiiswer i^iiis'yes. I asked him if he felt Ihat it was all right to do this without the consent of the taxpayers, particularly since the voters had overwhelmingly voted against Ihis. He hemmed and hawed for a moment nnd said that it wns n good deal. Who presented Ihis good deal to the commission ers and has our local government forgotten that they have a duty to the people who put them in office? Mr. Nelms, I, too, like to see progress in Davie County. I, too, have been distressed sometimes at what appears to be a lack of it, but I also know that we cannot continue to'raise taxes on a regular, basis when we don’t need to. Don’t complain about the county lhal you live in; erhbrace it, because remember what brought you here to begin with. Linda Mace , Mocksville The watchdog group is concerned the county commissioners are stashing money to build a new school. They need not worry. Sadly, construction costs are rising faster than they could save. Tlie re-emergence of Ihis group, however, threatens an amicable solution. Three years ago, its members inflamed the couniy with divisive rhetoric. This self-appointed group can’t be allowed to hold Ihe county’s educational system hostage. It’s time for the school board to put a solution on the table. We are 300 students smarter than tliree years ago. The ninth grade plan might side-step some of the emotional land mines that exploded on the last referendum. If that w ill avoid another civil war, let’s do that. But do something. We should be rational enough to fix this problem. — Dwight Sparks Planners Should Listen To The People D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD . USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllls, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Publlohed weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks....................................Edllor/Pubilsher Robin Snow,.......................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.....................................Advertising Director Brian PItls............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................„Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C.. $25 Outside N.C. PO STM ASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' - i -----^-----------------------^ To Ihe editor: 1 nttended n Dnvie County Plnnning Board meeting Inst evening ns part of n siznble group of homeowners from the Peppersione De velopment opposed to the npplicntion to chnnge the zoning on the five nere Irnct nt the comer of US 601 and Danner Rond from resi dential agricultural to community shopping. This parcel is centrally locnted in n residcntini community nnd none of the ndjoining homeowners wnnt lo sec n zoning chnnge. 1 got the district impression during the meeting from a couple of the planning bonrd members thnt whnt the surrounding homeowners felt about this zoning chnnge wns not renlly relevnnl. We were lold we should have consulted the Davie County Land Use Plan prior to purchasing our homes. One of the members suggested thnt the pnr- cel would be n nice locntion for n convenience store. I know he wns not listening to us. Would you like to hnve a convenience store in your bnckynrd? This snme planning bonrd member then proceeded to lecture the group of homeowners on their lack of civic duty since he nssumed none participated jn the development of the Dnvie County Lnnd Use Plan, I resent receiving such n lecture when we were clenrly trying to pnrticipnte in the governmental process. M y Dnvie County roots nre deep. I descend from some of the pioneers of Dnvie County, but did not live in Dnvie County during the development of the land use plan. What this planning board member needs to realize is, with the infiux of new residents into the county, that many mny not hnve hnd the opportunity to pnrticipnte in the land use plan process. It is inap propriate to use a planning board meeting as a forum to berate the residents as to Iheir lack of civic duly, when they iue there to partici pate in the process. : ' ' Did Ihe plnnning board listen to the Peppersione homeowners’ input? They listened, but 1 am not sure that they heard us. They seemed accommodating to the property owner who hnd nppiied to rezone the property; in fnct, much mòre nccommodnting thnn lo the surrounding homeowners. He ndmitled thnt he hnd no plnns for building on the property and he had applied to rezone so he could prepare the property for sale. The planning board has to realize that they have to bnlnnce de velopment in the county; listen to the residents, do not lecture them nnd do not sacrifice the rural flavor of the neighborhoods, with the justificntion thnt it follows the lnnd use plnn, to line the pockets of developers. Interested residents, plense nuend the next plnnning bonrd meeting in August, Debrn Dotson Mocksville Harmons Return From 11th Mission Trip To The Ukraine To the editor: . Jerry nnd Linda Harmon of 146 Wootie Drive, Statesville just right out side of Troutman, retumed home Friday, July 21, from their 1 Ith summer of spending 3-5 weeks in the Ukrnine doing mis sion work. They would like to thank Fork Baptist Church, Society Baptist Church, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Turrentine Baptist Church nnd numerous individunis in Mocksville with their generous love offering that purchnsed 240 pairs of shoes for or- phnns there in the Ukrnine, ns well ns numerous children’s Bibles, Some of these hnve been supporting the Harmons since 1998 in this ministry, Tl^e Harmons are involved in the Lillie Lnmbs M in istry relief effort where good used children’s clothing and Jars of peanut butter can be sent all year to Chicago where n 40-ton con- tniner is allowed to go free through the US Relief effort lo former communist countries. Go to \mw.liUlelambsx:om and check out the relief effort and call the Harmons at 704-528-3741 to help hungry arid needy chil dren in Ukraine Orphnnnges receive clothing nnd food for the win ter months. The govemment nllows $3 per child for an entire year. This is supposed to buy food, medicine, clothing, shoes. Most chil-. dren in these homes endure severe hardships just to survive. Linda Harmon Statesville DAV IK COLIN 1Y EN l líKl'KlSt; KECÜKÜ, I liursday, Aug. 3,2006 - 3 A Lot Of Small Downtowns L o u i s e If s Picnic Tim e The annual i\/lasonic Picnic is next Thursday at Clement Grove in Mocksviiie. Above, Andrew Shermer took advantage of the photographer’s booth in 1939, putting on his best suit to attend the picnic. Born on l\/lay 21; 1866, he died on Dec. 1, 1942. He had three daughters, Ada Shermer Roberson, Mae Shermer Fair,cloth and Paulina Shermer Barney. The photo was brought in by his granddaughter, Lucy Barney. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksviiie, across from the county courthouse. After last month’s column, I received an interesting letter from Dr. Kimberly, who practiced medicine in Bakersvillc from 1960-1968; He,suggested that the fourth “downtown” business area could have been Bakersville, Burnsville, Mars H ill, Marshall or Hot Springs, When we vacationed in Little Switzer land in June in past years we enjoyed going to the Rhododen dron Festival in Bakersville. When people found out wc were from Mocksville, they always asked about Dr. Kimberly. I think they really missed him when he left. We visited Ruth and Bob Phillips in Bakersville a number of times. Bob had been a teacher, principal and later superintendent of schools there. They had a big bing cherry tree in their front yard that I really enjoyed. I remember their pretty larkspur that I don’t seem to see anywhere these days. Bob was the author of several books and recommended his publisher (at Celo) when I was preparing my book for publication. They went to church at Snow H ill and when we visited, we went to church with them. They always insisted I play the piano and I said it was not right to replace their regular pianist. Tliey assured me that their pianist was delighted when anyone came who — ^--- could play because her knowledge of music was limited. One time after church they said, ‘We’ll just have choir practice now, while you’re here.” When my sister went to visit, 1 told her she’d better take some music to be prepared. She didn’t because she said she wasn’t going to play. When she came back home, 1 said, “ W ell, who played for church?” She said, ‘I didn’t mean to. I had to hope I could do an offertory from memory and I ■ made it.” Then it was my turn to smugly say, ‘‘I told you so.” We almost always went over to Burnsville on our trips to Little Switzeriand. There was a shop with women’s apparel, run by Mrs. O llis, in a comer (uptown). We always went there. If you go to Burnsville, you must go to the Lamp Post. I ’ve never seen anything like it. You have to clutch your handbag tightly , because you would knock over something if you can-led it by your side. I ’ve never seen a store so full. You could barely get around. There were several rooms. I remember remiuking I ’d hate to have to do the inventory at that place. The apple tree that was directly in front of Nu-Wray Inn for a long time is now gone. It had Ihe worst looking, knotty little green apples-that made the best fried apples I ever lasted. Hot Springs. I don’t know how they are now. I have a feeling they may not liave changed a lot. Some place.s just don’t w'ont to change. I can remember when Mocksville didn’t but it had a chnnge of heart. M y sister and 1 visited a former piano student at Norwood some years ago. I remember her saying that any time some industry considered coming there, they were told to go on up to Albemarle. Another little town close by is Locust. I don’t believe it changes much, although I haven’t been there in a long while. Another little town which we enjoyed visiting was Dillsboro. I just wish we were still able to go. Back when we went we stayed at the Jarrett House. I can’t imagine dragging a suitcase up that long flight of stairs now but I was younger then. There was no elevator and no air conditioning. Right next door was the best candy store. Across the street was a gift show about a block long or so it seemed. I would have to stop and rest way back then, before I got to the end of the store. Another little town that comes to mind is Bryson City, up in the mountains. When I was young I as- ' sumed that Bryson City was a city and I remember being so surprised when I saw that it was just a sm all. town. I only remember being there one time years ago. I read very few books, one reason being if I start one I neglect everything else until 1 finish it and that’s not a good idea. However, I hnve just finished two books that I enjoyed im mensely and the third one is just off the press. I ’m looking forward to reading it. These books were written by Dr. Walt Larimore, a physician who decided to begin liis medical, practice 30 years ago in Bryson City. He nnd his wife loved the location, in N.C.’s beautiful mountains. He practiced medicine there for 25 years before moving to Colorado five years ago, where he is presently an associate clinical professor of family medicine at the University of Colorado Health Science Center. His is a true story and I thought it was fascinating. During his first few weeks in Bryson City, he wns cnlled to a home (he thought to deliver a baby). When he arrived, he was taken to the barn to help deliver a calf. There were no veterinarians in Bryson City at that time. That article that I read said that only four little towns in N.C. still had "downtown” business areas. When some of us put on our thinking caps we renlized thnt a lot of little towns still have It has been years since I ’ve been to Mars H ill, Marshall or downtown business areas, in fact, too many to n.ention here. Report From Raleigh: ‘Short’ Legislative Session Comes To An End B y Ju lia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives After repeated delays pend ing final consensus on sweep ing ethics reform legislation and a year-long landfill moratorium, Ihe Oenernl Assembly hns nd- joumed for the 2006 short Icg- Islatlvo session. ^ ^ The legislature,w ill recpn- " veiie' next January, The followiiig ate 'sumniar ries of bills considered this week by the General Assembly I thought might be of interest, H B 1323 Establish North Carolina Innocence Inquiry Commission was given final ap proval by the House and Sen ate. This legislation creates a state commission with the au thority to identify and analyze possible wrongful convictions. Under the legislation, nn 8- member innocence committee composed of law enforcement, judges, attorneys, and lay citi zens would consider evidence not considered at trial and de termine whether a convict has a credible claim of innocence. If the commission finds the evi dence presented in a particular case credible, the case would then lie referred to a lliree-juilge panel that could overturn the conviction. Under Ihe final ver sion of the bill, a unanimous de cision is required in order for the panel to overturn a guilty verdict. No claims of innocence could be filed prior to Novem ber I , 2006, and unless renewed by the General Assembly, the charge of the Commission w ill In The Mail... Democrats Have An Energy Plan To the editor: Here in North Carolina, the price for a gallon of gas has more than doubled. The price has moved from an average of $1.05 in 2001 to about $3 today, while the petroleum industry is mnking huge profits with the help of our President nnd Bush Republicnns. Seniite Democrnts have introduced the Clean ED G E bill. Go to this website for full details: lutp;lldemocrats.senate.govlenersyl cleanedge/ Democrats wnnt to give Americn the edge by moving in new directions. The Senate Democrats' Clean Energy Development for a Growing Economy initintive w ill help transform America's en ergy policy to meet Ihe most pressing economic and environmen tal challenges of our generation. Democrnts understnnd, nnd our nntion's history demonstrntes, thnt Americans can rise to the challenge. It's time for a change to Ime American values. Democrats have a broad vision to reduce our dependence on foreign oil, create jobs for all Americans, provide a health care sys tem that works for everyone. No North Carolinian should'have to choose between a tank of gas and a bag of groceries. The election this November is’very important. Grncin M . Littnuer Cooleemee iLetters Welcomed /v,!T[he’Enterprise Record welcomes lettens from its read- 'eV^.’Tho letters may be on topics of local, state, national or fintenintional issues. i'*-An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they f' are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Iv A ll letters should include the name and address of the [ yvriter, .including a signature. A telephone number, not to published, is also requested. ' /с 'I' Wense havp letters in the newspaper office no later tt)&n r,4'p,m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie County ^Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: fe»Tiews@davie-enteri)riso.com. expire in 4 years. The bill w ill now be sent to the governor for his approval. SB. 1087 Limited Driving Privileges, while receiving ini tial support by Ihe House, fniled on third rending. This b ill would hnve nllowed individunis whose driver licenses were re voked for at least two years to petition a Judge t6 rccèlvó a òÀc-' ycnr limited permit. A person ' applying for the jim itélÌ pérrnit ' would have to pay a $ 100 court fee and file a'petillon with a judge. Under tiie bill, petitions would not have been granted to individunis whose licenses were revoked for rensons such ns im- pnired driving, drug nddiction, or mental incompetence. If the bill had passed, individunis grnnted a limited permit would have been allowed to drive only to work or the grocery store. Proponents for the bill argued that it would have helped cer tain individuals wilh revoked li censes have tt greater opportu nity to find work and provide for their families. Opponents, however, argued that exceptions should not be made for indi viduals whose past poor deci sions resulted in a permanent re vocation. While the bill failed in the House, it is anticipated that the issue w ill be revisited in the next legislative .session. H B 1896 Sex Offender Registration Changes was ap proved. This w ill allow law en forcement to keep track of some of the worst convicted sex of fenders by satellite monitoring. Also provided are restrictions that prohibit registered sex of fenders from working or volun teering in a position that in volves interaction with minors. Further restrictions forbid of fenders from residing wilhin 1,000 feet of schools and day care centers. This legislation adds stricter registration’re quirements that w ill enable Inw enforcement to nttnin more up- lo-dnte addresses and photo graphs of sex offenders. I am a strong proponent for cracking down on the sex offenders liv ing in this state. I believe this bill w ill directly increase the safety of all of North Carolina’s children. The bill now heads to the governor for final approval. SB 602 Technical Correc tions Act-2 2005 was given fi nal approval. One of the bills provisions changes the require ments for the issuance and/or renewal of a drivers' license or state ID card. Individuals apply ing for these cards w ill be re^ quired to present a valid Socinl Security number. The Division of M otor Vehicles w ill no longer be allowed to accept nn IR S identification number (known ns the Taxpayer Identi fication Number) in lieu of the Social‘Security number. Tho intent ofthis picce of legislation is to tighten up the drivers' li cense requirements to stop gov- ernment-issued identifications and drivers' licenses from being issued to persons living in North Carolina illegnlly. This chnnge is long overdue. ' I was pleased to sponsor M atthew VanHoy nnd Abe Drechsler nspnges.in the H ousb during tills fihiil week of ses sion. Botli of these young men served Dnvie County well. Abe nnd Mntt, it was great' to hnve you in Rnleigh nnd thnnks so much for ail yout help. 1 hope you had a good week and lenrned n grent deal about your state govemment. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- .8567.;.,,.^-,...;;.,, JuU ah®ncle8.net. D A V IS R E G IO N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R w w w .d a v is rc g io n a l.c o m LET US HELP YOU WEIGH YOUR OPTIONS DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER OFFERS HELP FOR THOSE WHO NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT. • 3-Step FastTrack Surgical Pnagram ' ' • Skilled Surgeon & :,*i' ; Speciall)/TrainedStafF • Mini-InvasiveSuigeiy , - • Siiort Hospital Stay PATIENT SEMINARS • 1 st & 3rd Thursdays, 11 am & 7 pm DRMC Outpatient Conference Room • 1st:Thursday, 2 pm ©Curves in Taylorsville ♦ 3rdThursday, 2 pm @ Curves in Mocksville For more infbritiation or to register for a class, please call 704-838-7412. ■^DAVIS YOUR PARTNER IN WEIGHT LOSS 218 OLD MOCKSVILLE ROAD ■ 1-40, EXIT 154, STATESVILLE • (704)873-0281 ..r ■> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 Training officer Daniel Mattiiews puls tlie probes on Of ficer Danny Chandier (ieft), wiio reacts uncontrollably (above and below, aided by f^/lac Parker and Wayne Stoneman). 1 1 ^ ----------- Mocksville Police Officer Stuart Shore, aided by fellow officers Danny Chandler and Wayne Stoneman, winches - then cries oul - as he Is hit with the 50,000 volts of electricity IramlheTase,. - Pholos by Robin Sno» Taser... Continued From Page 1 Cool: said the guns will only be used at times when the officer would need physical force lo subdue a suspect. He also likes the feature that allows the S B I to find out, in real time, when and how many times Ihe gun is fired. The guiis, which can shoot probes 25-30 feet, activate Ihe eleclrical charge that lasts for five seconds, giving the officer time to get the situation under control. When shot with a Taser, the individual is incapacitated for five seconds. They cnn be zapped again and again if nec essary. That usually isn’t necessary. Cook said. Just the sound of the gun can bring situations under control, “It’s a delenent. Just hearing it - that’s a deterrent," he said, Officers w ill still carry a chemical spray such as Mace, but shooting that al a su.spect can effect everyone nearby - includ ing the officer. After getting the jolt, Coley said he is confident the guns will work, “ By the time they’re hit with thnt one time, they won't give you any more trouble,” he said, ' “ Man; 1 didn’t even k'no\v r\Vas in the world. I wns out of it.” "I pity anybody who gets hit Picnic... Continued From Page 1 tickets for $1 for their family members. Members from one of Ihc sponsoring Masonic lodges - Farmington, Advance nnd Mocksville - will even park your car for you. A ll proceeds from dinner ticket sales go to the Masonic orphanage in Oxford, or lo the Eastern Star Home for the eld erly in Greensboro. ' W ill Marklin has been going lo the picnic sincc he was an in fant. For the past nine years, he has been in charge of the dinner. Every yenr. Masons get somewhat nervous about whether there v.'ill be enough food, but it always works out, he said. His family will take baskets filled wilh fried chicken, des serts and vegetables. “ We alsvays have more than enough, but every year we worry becau.se it’s all volunteer,” he said. Anyone can bring a basket Frontier Land D a n ie l B o o n e c u lle d D avie C ounty hom e in Ihe inid-I700.H. It w as a fro n tier land, a n d m a n y m i grated here from Peim syl- vania, blit none a s fam ous as D aniel, H e m arried here in 1756. A ug. 17-19, a fe.itival in D ow ntow n M ocksville will highlight his m arriage and the fro n tier life. The Enterpri.'ie R ecord w ill publish a .ipecial sec tion A ug. 10. To have your b u sin e ss in c lu d e d , c a ll 751-2120 by noon on F ri day, Aug. 4. D A V I D C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E-nECORD Ken Hunter watches as Daniel Matthews and Wayne Stoneman hold Mac Parker as he is hit with the Taser. Chief Robert Cook says the guns will Improve the safety of officers and the public. with this,” Chandler snid. “ i grant you, it will do the jbb. I guarantee you il w ill make you weak in the knees.” Cook snid that his officers sometimes answer calls alone, and having this weapon w ill make their jobs mote safe, ■ Town Manager.Qhi;ij)iii\9^„i Sanders said that’s why the town board includecl Ihe guns in the budget. “ We felt like this was important,” she .said. to share. You don’t have to be a Mason. Tyson Foods donates chicken that is fried at Food Lion every year. The tradition is worth conr linuing, and Markland Ihinks it is fitting that Randell Jones, au thor of “ In The Footsteps of Daniel Boone,” w ill be the guest speaker at the program which begins at 10;30 a.m. The picnic also includes a carnival Monday-Friday, with nightly entertainment under the arbor al 8 lo include: Tomm Doolee Band on Monday, Kip Snow and Friends on Tuesday, The Lost Travelers on Wednes day, The Dulin Soggy Boubm Boyz (6:30) and Dixie Creek Revival on Thursdny, and Broke and Lonesome on Friday. Smokey Mountain Amuse ments operates Ihe rides and car nival games. A ll events arc held at Clem ent Grove, off Norlh Main Street in Mocksville. W etm ore Farm s W O O D L E A F Home Grown Tomatoes Home Grown Cantaloupes Watermelon, Peppers Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches Blueberries o t h e r p r o d u c e a s i t b e c o m e s a v a i l a b l e Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays AVMi MocktvUh U ka 601 S o u » lo B01 IntersBcHon, lum right Ml llgnt 4 m ih i to caution light In Woodleal. M low $lgn»totarm . 704-27B-2028______^______ G reenbrier B unker Tour Saturday, August 12, 2006 THIS IS A MUST SEE ТтРНШ Ш Ш !! C iice n b ricr H u n ker, Utc fo rm e r U S G o v cn u n c n l U c )(K u lio u F a e iliiy , locutcd iit W h ile S iilp liu r S print;», ^ sccrc{ acco innuH iaiidii fu r Iw th the U . S . S cnutc uiul H ou se (if R cprcbcm ulivcs in Ihc cvcn i o f n u clear vviir. I'la iin c d b y the B isenhow cr A d m in iM ra tio n , in C(K>pcr>illon w ilh Ihc Iciulcrship o f the U n ited StutcH C ongress, the fu e iliiy wus b u ih u iu icr 'Phu Q rcen h rier H o te l belsvcen 1*^58 find 1 9 6 L 'llie secrecy оГ its locallon was maintained for more Ihun ycurs until Muy 31, IW 2 when llic WasWngton |*osv pubUshcd u Могу cífecílvcly exppslnj; it. llic duy ofter the slury was published, the fucillty began lu bo pliased nuti a prucciluri; that wns finuU/ed in July 1095 with the terminutiun u f the leases between (he Oovenunent anil-The Greenbrier Hotel. The facility Is u protected lubstructure (bunker) buried 720 feet inlo the hillside under Tlic Wesl Virginia Wing of ihe hotel. It U surroumlcd by cclltng ш 1 walls lliat ure reinforced with concrete ihrec'to'flvc feet thick. In addUUm. there ín 20 to 60 feel o f Ulrt covcr iKiwccn the substrucuire nnil ihc Wesl Virginio Wing. W llhin the 112,5‘M sq. ft. facllily Is a self-contained power plant capable o f piuviüing ull necessary power needs for appmxlmutely 1,100 people for up lo 40 days, while the facility kitchen had a 60ч1ау alockpilo o f provisions. ’m u $99 trip (584 for young Hidults 12*IR) Includes irnnsporiailon nnd an exclusive guided tour o f this liUtoricul fuclliiy. . Yadkin Tours, Inc. 235 Field Brook Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone (336) 469-0010 • Camey & Jim Whilaker ЕтуаШ й л ш ш м о ш Janel Hensley The Land Lady .cotDUJeu.b a n k g r u Specializing In Large Acrcagc, Farm s, And Estates Л M em ber O f The R ealtors Land Institute H a ve a question reg ard in g land, farm s o r large acreage? S end Janel yo u r question and she w ill re lu n i'y o u i an sw er o r m u y chno.se to puD lish In lliis m onthly o riiclc. A s a R O A L T O R ® , I fre tiu en ily g el cults fro m fo lk s w m uU ig to nurcliasc 5* 10 o r m a yb e 50 acres to b u ild n hom e um l m aybe pul a h o n e o r tw o o n it. G R U A T I H a rd to lln d In O a vie C o u n ty, 'H ie re is a lo l o f w o rk is in v o lv e d in g ettin g to sc u lcm cn i, n o t lo m ention developing th e land in lo yo u r dream estate aO er settlem ent. A fe w points lo consider w hen lo o k in g fo r that perfect parcel; • W a lk a ll o f the land • U m lc n ta n d th e to pography o f Ihc laiiU • Is there a cu rren t su rvey & w h e re arc (he corners? • W ilU h e land perk? • Is there httzardous w oste on Ihc property o r is Ih c land en viro n m e n tally safo? • H o w m uch la n d w ill h ave lo be cleared fo r the hom e, b a m , liv es to ck pasturo, rotation. Ingress/egress, p a rk in g o f equipm ent? • H o w fu r aro yo u fro m о lire hydrant? • W h a t kinds o f restrictions are recorded ond w hat oro Ihc zo n in g tcgulalloits? F o r p ro fesiio n a l he lp in b u y in g o r selling larg e acrcag c, co ntact Janel V lcnslcy, an aw ard- w in n in g land broker. 129 Hwy 801S, Advance, NC 27028 (336)998.1153 Onice-(336) 782-2242 Cellular District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - 5 On us 601 By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record A local man died last "nics- day evening after he wrecked the car he was driving on U.S. 601 North. According to a report by Trooper M .C. Howell of the N.C. Highway Patrol, James Lawrence Spillman, 54, of4301 NC 801 N ., M ocksville was driving a 2000 Toyota approxi mately 65 m.p.h. northbound on U S 601 on July 25. Spillman’s vehicle went off the road to the right and collided with a bridge railing on the shoulder, according to Howell’s report. After impact Spillman’s ve hicle traveled approximately 39 feet and came to a final slop in the road facing north. Spillman wns pronounced dead at the scene at 9:25 p.m. by Davic County Medical Exam iner Mark Hancock. Howell reported Spillman was not wearing a seatbelt. Patrol Car In Wreck A Highway Patrol Depart ment car was totalled afler a late night inlerslale chase Ihls past Sunday. N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Paul T. Clark said that Trooper Charles Hall was in pursuit of speeding mgtorcycles on east- bound 1-40. Ha|l wrecked his patrol car as he pursued the cycles onto the off ramp at Parmlngton Road. The motorcycles fled the scene afler Hall's wreck, Clark said. Farmington Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched to the scene at 10:13 p.m. H all was taken to Baptist Medical Center In Winston-Sa- ' leniVi'hCre he was treated for n^i- nor ii\juries and released. Clark said investigation into Uie incident w ill continue. Day Care Worker Cleared Of Assault The case accusing a local daycare employee of abuse was dismissed July 20 in Davie Dis trict Court. Candace Jones Nolo, 25, of 165 Cattle Way, Mocksville was arrested in May aqd charged wilh misdemeanor child abuse after one of the children at Young Children’s Learning Center, where she was employed, said she pushed his head into a wall. Noto denied the allegations and claimed the child jumped ' onto his plastic mat to take a nap and hit his head on a wall. Assistant District Attorney Wendy Terry said the case was dismissed due to lack of evi dence. “ It was the word of a 3- yeat-old against an adult. There just wasn’t enough evidence to U yit.” Car Driven Into Town Fire Truck A Winston-Salem man was charged with driving while his license was revoked after the car he was driving struck a fire truck on North Main Street at Court Square at 1:16 a.m. July 26, Mocksville firefighters had responded to a call at Star’s res taurant, and Ihe truck was parked partially on the slreet, wilh lights activated. Francisco Rodriguez Garcia, 32,of Winston-Sulem, was ask ing for directions to Ihe court house when the 1994 Honda he was driving hit the front corner of the fire truck, causing an es timated $100 damage, occording to the Mocksville Police Depart ment. In Wreck The following cases were heard in Davie Dislrici Court on July 27. Presiding: Jiidge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Carlton Terry, Assis tant DAs. - Mehran Abdi, reckless driv ing lo endanger, reduced to un safe movement, $25, cost. , - Michael Anderson, simple assault and interfering with emergency communication, dis missed per mediation. - M ichael Joseph A rtlip, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nathpn Jack Ball, unautho rized use of 0 motor vehicle and injury lo personal property, dis- inissed per civil settlemerit. - Ryan Micah Bolin, speed ing 97 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Juan Carbajal Castro, fish ing without a license, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, $245 attorney fee; taking game fish by means other, fishing w/special device without special, fishing w/unau- thorized special device, dis missed per plea. - Catherine*Re Cheatham, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. - Diane Cooper, communicat ing threats, dismissed per media tion. - Lukas Ray Daniel, speeding 72 in a 55, dismissed per plea; no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Robert Nathaniel Davis, misdemeanor probniion viola tion, sentenced to 45 days in Departmenl of Corrections, credit for nine days served. - Travis Lee Dyson, unautho rized use of a motor vehlcic, in jury to personal property, dis missed per civil settlement. - Joshua Keith Eder, failure to slop for siopsign/flashing red light, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Alex Humberto Fuentes, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Anthony, Wayne Godbey, re sisting a public officer, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days in Department of Corrections. - James King H ill III, unau thorized use of a motor vehicle, injury to personal property, dis missed per civil settlement. - Kendra Poige H ow ell, simple assault, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, have no con tact with complainant, $15 fee. - Francisco Lara, speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed per plea; open container after consuming alco hol, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended 12 months,$75,cost. - Jonathan Lynn Lazenby, failure to notify DMV of address change and speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, sus pended 12 months, $100, cost; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li cense, dismissed per plea; ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed. - Gregory John Marancik, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70. $100, cost. . - Davina Pegirin Martin, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Jose Luis Mendoza, litter ing and fishing without a license, sentenced to 29 days in jail, sus pended 29 days; fishing w/spe cial device without special, fish ing w/unauthorized special de vice, taking game by means other, dismissed per plea. - Ashley Megan M erry, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $10, cost; expired registration card/lag, dismissed. - Robert Paul Owens, assault on a child under 12, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit ness. - Keith Leslcr Pearson, break coin/currency machine, sen tenced to 18 days in jail, credit for 18 days served. - W illiam Luther Pfaff, simple wprthless check, dis- missed'per civil settlement. - Armando Femand Ramos, speeding 8S In a 70, reduced improper equipment, $25, cost^ possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers license and driving with license re voked, dismissed. 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Rodriguez, fic- titious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/tag, driving with li cense revoked, operating a ve hicle with no Insurance, ficti- lious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/tag, dismissed; fic titious info to officer, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Christopher Jo Romero, no license, motorcycle/moped hel met violation, possession of sto len goods/property, dismissed per plea; simple possession of schedule V I controlled sub stance, sentenced to 15 days in ja il, suspended six months, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $245 attorney fee. - Ryan Tyler Roth, failure lo notify D M V of address change and expired/no inspection, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $100, cost, not operate a vehicle until li censed ; operating a vehicle with no insurance, expired registra tion card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Clifford An Saucrbrun, pos session of malt beverage/unfor tified wine not 19/20, dismissed per completion of community service. - James Ncal Scott Jr., fish ing without a license, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $35, cost. - Vincent Troy Scott, speed ing 72 in a 55, reduced to 64 in 0 55, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost; driving with li cense revoked, dismissed. - Kathie Lee Severt, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - N icolas Brent Spivey, simple possession of schedule V I controlled substance, dis missed per assessment and 24 hours community service. - Michael Wayne Tilley, im proper equipment, $100, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Kelly Lee Tolliver, expired/ no inspection sticker and ficli- tious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/tag, dismissed per plea; failure to yield to stopsign/ flashing red light and no opera tors license, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Dorothy Mar Vanhooser aka Dorothy Mar Vanhoose, com- municoting threats, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Denniz Gonz Velazquez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wendy Ayers Waddell, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, fail ure to notify D M V of address change, explred/no inspection sticker, driving/allowing molor vehicle no registration, ficti tious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/tag, dismissed per plea; operating a vehicle with no insurance and covering/disguis ing registration plate, sentenced to 19 days in Department of Corrections. - Devan J. Washington, speeding 100 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12months,$100, cost. - Bryant Cameron Webb, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Crissy Dee Whitaker, resist ing a public officer, dismissed per compliance. - John T. Williams II I, speed ing 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea; failure to notify DM V of address change, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Tara Bell, D W I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, surrender li cense, not to operate o molor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment, fol low treatment, $115 attorney fee; speeding 85 in a 70 and open container after consuming, dis missed per plea. Failed To Appear; - Jesus Fortino Acedevo, fish ing wiUiout a license, hunting/ fishing/trapping no gaine li cense. - Jesus Fortin Gonzalez, tak ing nongame fish by unlawful. - John Edward Ingram Jr., speeding 83 in a 70. - Sebastian E. Maddox, mis demeanor probation violation out of county. - Priscilla Eugen Money, simple worthless check. - John Randall M orrison, . driving with license revoked, expired/no inspection sticker, fictitious/concealed/revoked registration card/tag. - Pablo Cisnero Navarez, fishing without a license, taking/ possession of undersize fish. - U riel Bautist Sanchez, speeding 82 in a 70, no opera tors license. - Michael Tyron Shuford, driving wilh license revoked, simple possession of schedule V I controlled substance, speed ing 80 in a 70, expired/no in spection sticker. - Anera Hernandez Topia, no operators license. - Eric Nathan Vinson, speed ing 80 in a 70. I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $ I/)00. - Davis 'Building to Alexander H. Bostrom and Alice B. Bostrom, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,064. - Chase Home Finance to Secretary of Housing ond Urban Development, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Oraystone Builders to Mar quis Building, 1 lot, Farmington, $104. - Lucille M . Potts to Alvin S . Potts, I tract, Fultoh. - Lucille M . Potts to Linda Potts Baity, 2 tracts, Fulton.' - Lucille M . Potts to Brenda P. Beck. 1 tract, Fulton. - Ethel M. Myers to Richard B . Myers nnd Lynda J. Myers, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. - Mildred J. Robertson nnd Tommy L. Robertson and Diane Robertson to Tommy L . Robertson and Diane Robertson, .25 acre. Fulton. - Royster O. Norwood Sr. by attorney in fact, Cornelia N. Dobbins to Cornelia Norwood- Dobbins, Rosaline Betley, A li cia Patterson, Sharon Vanessa Molineoux, Deidra Bryant and Royster L. Norwood, .53 acre. - Janet H.O. Canter and M. Benfleld Phillips, trustees of the Monroe Carr Gibson Trust for Grandchildren to Louie G. Nicks and Geraldine M . Nicks, 1 lot, Farmington, $149. - Garnette Chapman and Mildred Nance to Timothy Gray Lynch and Dawn M. Lynch,5.94 acres. Shady Grove, $100. - The Ryland Group to Anto nio Garcia, I lot, Farmington, $442. - Walter 0 . Phelps, Grady ' Franklin Phelps and fiarbarn Phelps to Tronia Beck Gibson . fot her UCetlme then to/TeraiiM Bivins, 5.29 acrcs, Jerusalem, $80. - Allen Todd Bailey and Cindy W. Bailey, and Alan M. Bailey to Bailey and Bailey Properties, 1 tract. - Bailey & Bailey Properties lo Allen Todd Bailey, 1 lot. - Larry W, Pearman, substi tute trustee to American General Finance Services, 6.88 acres, $220. - Fred D. Rogers and Carol J. Rogers to Robert Vaughn- Jones and Amedin Vaughn- Jones, 3 tracts, M ocksville, $490. - Lisa Childers Beane to Frankie M. Keaton III, 1.6 acrcs, Fulton. - Cletus R . M iller and Mildred A. Millecr to Jeanette L. Joyal and Robert W. Joyal, .28 acre. Jerusalem, $118. - Tamara A. Fleming, substi tute trustee to W illie Bess Bennett (1 /4th interest), Delbert E . Bennett and Martha H. Bennett (l/4th interest), Garnette Chapman (l/4th inter est) and Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis (l/4th interest), 8.15 acres, $90. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. '- LaToya Shanice Summers, name change to L a ’Toyn Shanice Gudson. - Brook and Scott, substitute trustees, vs. April Bridges Sand ers, foreclosure. - Substitute Trustee Services vs. Rusty L . and Bobbie C. McLelland, foreclosure. - W J. Kellam, Jr., substitute trustee, vs. David F. Jones, fore closure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs, Donald B . and Stephanie Correli, foreclosure. - Priority Trustee Services of N C , substitute trustee, vs. Mildred and Gordon A. Sparks, foreclosure. - Substitute Trustee Services vs. Terry M . and Theresa Ann Hardin, foreclosure. - T. Dan Womble, substitute trustee, vs. Angels Above Day Spa, Inc., foreclosure. - Wilma Wolt Petit, substitute trustee, vs. Jose Mata and Norma Garcia Flores, foreclosure. - Substitute Trustee Services vs. Edie L. Smith, and spouse, foreclosure. .. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of five CDs from a residence on Windward Circle was reported July 24. - A woman reported July 26 she was assaulted at a store on East Lexington Road. - A vehicle parked on North Main Street was scratched, il was reported July 26. - Trespassers were reported on properly at 266 Salisbury St. on July 26. - The larccny of $14.72 worth of motor fuel from Accel, Valley Road, was reported July 27. - The larceny of $10 worth of fuel from Horn’s, Salisbury Street, was repotted July 27. - The larceny of a car hauler and gate from a business on Blaise Church Road was re ported July 29. - The larceny of $44 worth of motor fuel from B ’s M ini Mari, Yadkinville Road, was re ported July 31. - Someone damaged a door to a residence on Windward Circle, it was reported July 30. Arrest - David Lee Anderson, 44, of 41 Wright Lane, was charged July 27 with driving while li cense revoked. Trial date: Sept. 1. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 10; 16 a.m .July 24. Charles Lee McAbee Jr., 56, of W ill Boone Road, told Officer Danny Chandler that his foot slipped from the brake, causing the 1992 Dodge he was driving to hit the rear of a 2005 Dodge driven by Kevin Ryan Baker, 37, of East Lake Drive. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing cnlls: Ju ly 24; Mocksville, 5:31 p.m., U.S. 601 North, automo bile accident. Ju ly 26: Mocksville, 12:23 p.m., N. Main Street, fire alarm; Ccnterassisted;Mocksville,2:09 a.m..Salisbury Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 8;22p,m.,Hodson's Mobile Pwk, public service; Fork, 9:59 p.m., Fulton Road,fire alarm; Advance assisted; Fork, 10:25 p.m., U.S. 64 East, hazardous conditions. Ju ly 2?! Advance, 6:10 p.m., Beauchamp Rond, grill fire; vCoirnatzer'DuUn'svaiisiBted; Jerusalem, 5:19 p.m., Hliikle Drive, automobile accident; Jerusalem, 5:39 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile accident. Ju ly 28: Center, 9:54 p.m.,I- 40 East, automobile accident; Farminglon assisted; Smith Grove, 10:30 p.m.,Gene's Way, structure fire. Ju ly 29: Mocksville. 1:08 p.m .,U.S.601 North, hazardous conditions; Fork, 11:57 a.m.. Fork Baptist Church, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Jerusalem as sisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Advance, 3:55 p.m.. Burton Road, residential fire alarm; Fork assisted. Ju ly 30: Farmington, 10:13 p.m.,Farmington Road.automo- B e n F r a n k lit t SIDEWALK SALE Crafts, Discover life’s little Pleasures r ^ le Ends 08/05/06, THURSDAY 8/03/06 FRIDAY 8/04/06 SATURDAY 8/05/06 ¿REAT SAVINGS ON SIDEWALK ITEMS 50%to 70% OFF SELECT HOME DECOR, OUTDOOR LIVING, . SPRING/SUMMER ITEMS AND MUCH MORE SHOP EARLY THREE DIG DAYS AND SAVE Ben Franl^n Craft« Frame Shop ■ 0p In Stock p Moulding Out O t U 6 M r g ( A x A V t g i A ; i I n S t o c k . L » t u t I ' v n a y ^ X i r t a v o r i t t k M p u k t t W * o v o L F R E E E S t m A i E S N g o f t t w t U t t « p n o o n q u t M y , p r a t o M i c i n a l t i v m g 50%I Ben Franklin e■t*Ja*tм^t^arvD•(^£s> __ Ш g c s c l x n g i h « n j Franklin Coupon -----------Through 8/05/06 Any One Flegular Priced Item Ben Franklin Cra£ts' bile accident. Ju ly 31: Mocksville, 10:13 a.m.,Salisbury Road,fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway PaU-ol. • AVirginla man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter an accident on July 23. Charles Crawford Ford of Lynchburg was driving a 2006 Hyundai east on 1-40 in the right lone behind three other vehicles: a 1996 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Ronnie Wade Beauchamp of Advance; a 2000 Ford driven by Cynthia Richie Hutchens of Ad vance; and a 1997 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Alejandro Estrada Zamora of Winston-Sa lem. A ll traffic was merged inlo the right lane due to construc tion. Beauchamp, Hutchens, and Zamora had slowed to a stop. Ford failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it col lided with Beauchamp's truck. This caused a chain reaction nnd pushed Beauchamp't Uiick into Hutchen's car, and Hutchen's car into Zamora's truck. Trooper A J . Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4 p.m. • A Mocksville woman was. charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another July 27 at I p.m. Peggy Champ Grimes was driving her 1994 Ford west on U. 64 behind a 2003 Toyota driven by Sharon Jean Cohen of Advance. Cohen stopped her vehicle for a funeral procession. Grimes could not stop her ve hicle in time and it struck Cohen's, reported Trooper J.M . Jackson. • No charges were filed after , an accident, in Davie on July 28. Garrett Leigh Parks of 126 ' Morse Street, Mocksville was driving his 1995 Ford east on U.S. 64. Parks' vehicle crossed the centerline, ran off the road to the left, traveled off an em bankment, and collided with a ditch. Parks stated he swerved to avoid hitting a deer in the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:20 a.m. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Hershel Nathan Davis III, 28, of Lexington was arrested Ju ly 21 for communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 31. -SheilaLynnMay,31,ofl46 Howell Road, Mocksville was arrested July 21 for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and injury to personal prop erty. Trial date: July 26 in Yadkin Counly. - Curtis Irwin Mitchum, 17, of 158 Galadrim W ay, Advance was arrested July 22 for contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Lee Derrick Smith, 28, of Lexington was arrested July 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aiig.3. ,- John Thomas Dancy, 36, of 3393 U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrested July 22 for carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Kenneth Alan Goad Jr., 20, of 158 OakmontDrive, Advance was arrested July 22 for con suming/possession of beer by lessthan21yearoldand driving after consuming. Trial date: not listed. - Gordan Michael Darienzo, ,32,ofLakeMyersLotE,Mocks ville was arrested July 23 for assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Shelby Jean DeHart, 31, of Lake Myers Lot E , Mocksville was arrested July 23 for simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 17. -Wesley Arthaniuel Johnson, 26, of 332 Parker Road, Mocks ville was arrested July 24 for assault on a female, domestic criminal trespassing, and inter fering with emergency commu nication. Trial date: Aug. 15 in Forsyth County. -Qelton Lee Mayfield, 46, of 146 Patricia W ay, Mocksville wns arresled July 24 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Cleo Plnkey Ross Jr., 32, of Maiden was arrested July 24 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Patricia Ann Curry, 33, of Winston-Salem was arrested July 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 14. -Perry Franklin Bodford, 19, of711 WlllBooneRoad,Mocks ville was arrested July 26 for failuretoappear. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Jason Ryan Correli, 27, of 112 Dutchman Creek Road, Ad vance was arrested July 24 for two counts felonious cnielty to animals and one county misde meanor cruelty to aniiti'als. trial date: Aug. 17. - Kathy Myers, 37, of 161 Draughn Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 26 for second de gree trespassing and communi cating threats. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Janice Carol Spillman, 34, of 3811 U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrested July 26 for posses sion of schedule II and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Aug. 17. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On July 21 a trespasser and malicious injury to property were reported at a location on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - A runaway was reported at a home on Crepe Myrtle Lane, Mocksville on July 21. - On July 22 the larceny of a motor vehicle was repotted at a home on Jamestown Road, Mocksville. - Affray and underage drink ing were reported at a home in the county on July 22. - On July 22 injury to real property Was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - Assault on a female was re ported al a home on M ain Church Road, M ocksville on July 22. - On July 22 animal neglect was reported at a home on Sun burst Lane, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville on July 23. - On July 23 damage to prop erty was reported al a home on Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville. - Pound property was re potted at a home on Kingswell Drive, Advance on July 23. - On July 23 a larceny was reported at a home on Farming ton Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor ve hicle was reported at a home on N. Main Street, Mocksville on July 23. - On July 24 the larceny of a motor vehicle was repotted at a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - A break-ln, larceny, and property damage were reported at a church on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on July 23. - On July 24 domestic assault was reported at a home on Sam Cope Road, Advance. - Assault and damage to prop erly were reported at a home on Armsworthy Road, Advance on July 25. - On July 25 found property was reported at a home on Ralph Road, Mocksville. - A larccny was repotted at a location on Walt Wilson Rond, Mocksville on July 25. - On July 25 a lost pocket book was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance. - A trespasser was repotted at a home near Georgia Road, Mocksville on July 26., - On July 26 a prowler was repdttcii at d home on Michaels Road, Mocksville. - A break-ln was repotted at a home on Swicegood Street, , Mocksville on July 26. - On July 26 a stolen license plate was reported at a home on U.S.601 South, Mocksville. - Abreak-in was reported at a home ori Arms worthy Road, Advance on July 26. - On July 26 an assault was reported at a home on Jessica Trail, Mocksville. - Malicious injury to property was reported at a home on Barney Road, Advance on July 26. - On July 27 violation of a domestic violence protective or der and domestic assault were reported at a home on Bryant Lane, Mocksville. - A missing person was re ported at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on July 27. - On July 28 a break-in was reported at a business on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville. W t! (|l‘«(lly iic c o p l M .is h .-iC iu il V is .i, O i s ( i > v u ( A A i i i l m i c 1115 Yadkinville Rtl. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Phone 751-5488 Announcing an Insurance package that covers your home, cars, and then some. Package Hus can help elltnlnato oapt In your covaraoB.' Wilh It, you con have avan more coveiooo than 11 you hod lepofale po»cle» lof voui home, youf care and your belonglnoj, tJon'l settle lor Iniurance that Ij Incomplete. Comtjino your tjelopfllno« tor a more complete »dulton wilh Packoge Plui. To leorn more. cod Johrnon Insuianco Servlcei at 761-6281 or vbll www.kompBrautoandhome.oofn. Kemper Auto ond Home. Insuring Vour Changing Dreams Since 1926. UNITRH ь Г м й М й » ! wuïeSÎÎS.'‘J !ï! ïiîï£ ^ r .¡rfrw ú :-: Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 3,2006 - 7 The following cases were disposed of in 'D avie Administrative Court July 21. Presiding: Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting: Wendy , Terry, assistant district attorney. - Refugia Acosta, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost.' - M ichael Jeffrey Adams, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Christopher Alexander, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, improper registration, dismissed. - Douglas Ray Alexander, speeding 56 in a 40, reduced to 49 in a 40, $15, cost. - W illiam Alexander Allen, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Tim othy Ray Baker, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tony M ajor Barney III, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Kevin Lee Beam on, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Kennelh Ray Bean, failure to wear seot belt, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Conrad Lee Beauchamp, expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Susan H ill Beeson, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tim othy Boone B erlin , speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terry Lee Bost, speeding 84 in a'55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Asher Norton Bradshaw, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - M ichael A, Bumgarner, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ishma Joette Burris, W expired/no inspection sticker, expired registration, dismissed; failure to weai seat belt, $25, cost. " .. I. - Sandra Doss Campbell, expired/no inspection sticker, operating a vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. - Bexton O. Carm ichael, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 15, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. - Sean Alan Carpenter, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Edw in A. Castellón, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kathryn Jean Chapman, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - A lic ia Hayes Clem ent, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Susan Foster Cline, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Deborah Kaye Compton, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jason Paul Conley, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patti Thomas Cotton, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Rodney Terrell Courts, speeding 69 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Andrew Crespo, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Joseph Nelson Crider, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; following too closely, dismissed. - Tommie Louise Crotts, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Florentino S. Cruz, allowing unlicensed driver to drive, $50, cost. - Chad Spencer D avis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25; cost. - Jim m y Andrew E lle r, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew F, Esposito, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jam ie Wayne Freeman, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Quintin Gaddy, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Tony Pernell Glover, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jeffrey Shane Goins, expired registration, operating vehicle w ilh no insurance, dismissed. - Nelson Sandoval Gomez, speeding 80 in a 55, dismissed; no operator’s license, $50,cost. - Robert C. Greene, speeding' 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Angela M arie H all, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Harold J. Hall, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Shawn'a G . Hem ric, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. . - Jerem y J. Hennessey, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Angela Leigh H erring, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. - Matthew B . Higgins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dennis Ricardo High, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; improper registgratlon, dismissed. - Benjam in Alan Hinson, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Tw ila Lynette Hunt, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - G abriel B . Jacin to, exceeding pdMed speed, reduced ‘ to it^pt|3^e^ equipment, $25, - Bobby Joe Jolly, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Krystal Yvonne Joyner, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Terry Brad Joyner, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration,dismissed. - Dawn Christine Kellar, expired registration, failure to wear seat belt, failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed. - Anthony T. K ellon, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - John Frank K e lly Jr., unlaw fully passing an emergency vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - N ickie Lquita Kendle, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Donald Parker King, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dustin Anthony Lawhon, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Cody L^® Lew alien, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost., - Linda Oteen Little, driving w hile license revoked, m otorcycle failure to burn taillight, dismissed. - Erin Lee Mabe, speedihg 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Johnathan S. M alecki, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. - Barbara M ay M aly, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jam es M ichael M iller, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ichael Curtis M iller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. - Kevin Ryan Moore, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Elizabeth N. Pardue, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Randy Lee Parks, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; driving w hile license revoked, dismissed. - Lennie R. Phillips, expired/ no inspection sticker, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dene Zimmerman Pitts, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Quentin M . Poison, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Ricardo M . Priester, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, no operator’s license, dismissed. - Samuel Rojas Rangel, speeding 68 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Mayela Fabio Resendez, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Alton Reynolds, expired registration card/lag, dismissed; exphid/no inspection sticker, $25, cost. - Eric Lemonte R ice, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - A ric Andrew Rucker, operating a vehicle with no insurance, give/lend/borrow license plate, improper inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. -Steven Summers Russ, failure to wear seat belt, cost. - DInorah Santam arla, expired/no inspection sticker, fictilious/canceled/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed. - M ark Alan Seivers, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Falecia M . Shedrick, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - M ichael S. Sickerott, • speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, ,$25, cost. - Stephanie Dawn S ills , speeding 86 in a 70, reduced.lo. improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ann Louise Sm ith, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Roger Lee Smith, expired/ no inspection sticker, expired registration card/tag, window- tinting violation, dismissed. - Antonio Rodriguez Soto, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.. - Bryan Lam ont Stacey, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paul Lin coln Stew art, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Cody M arie Stipne, operating a vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Carol M arie Sutton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Zane Thomas Tant, unlaw fully passing an emergency vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Chad M ichael T rivitte, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - K rislin Rose Truelt, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Donna C. Voncannon, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Michael Buchanan Webb, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed. - David Briggs Wells, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Clint Wade White, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Ju lia Angel W hittaker, failure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rotonda C. Wilson, failure to yield, dismissed. - Christy Denise W yatt, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. O i n k , O i n k , E a t M o r e C h i c k e n Advance hogs oink "Eat More Chicken." Two run-away hogs left the comforts of their mud wallow recently and wandered to Bojangies at Hillsdale. Motorists were more than a little surprised by the visit. At right, Troy Turflin let his son, Gavin, get a close look before their owner came to end the adventure. Nature’s Pearl Brings Home Honors From National Expo Nature's Pearl participated in the 2006 National Nutritional Foods Association (NNFA) Expo in Las Vegas, Nv. and came away with the most prestigious award of the show - the 12th Annuni People’s Choice Award Best in Beverage winner, with its 100% Muscadine Grape Juice. Oul of 1,000 exhibitors in a blind taste test, Nature’s Pearl Muscadine Grape Juice proved to , be not only healthy, but delicious. The juice, available in red and white varieties, boasts no sugar added and is not from concen trate. ItS'all-natural sweetness is rich with ontioxidants. This aword is a high honor, said Sandra Bass, vice president of marketing nnd product devel opment for Nature’s Pearl of Advance. “ We are very blessed, with it being our first year in business and our first time participating in this show. We have tried to build exposure of the health benefits of muscadine grapes here in the Southeast and tliis was ou/ first attempt to exposing it on a more national level. “ Our forefathers knew the medicinal benefits of muscadine grapes and used them as rem edies for many ailments. I be lieve we are just tapping the sur face of what is to come in re searching the biomedical ben efits of the muscadine grape. T e e n ’s D eath R u led A S u ic id e A Davie teen was found dead in a wooded area last Tuesday, the victim of an apparent suicide. Charles Bann, 17, of 876 Underpass Road, Advance was found by Davie County Sheriff’s officials. According to Detective Lee Whitesides, Bann hanged him self with an article of clothing in a pine tree off Vogler Road. Bonn’s family had reported him missing on July 15. Accord ing to Whitesides, Bann had a history of leaving home. A fnmily in the area discov ered Bann’s bookbag on June 25. Whitesides reported the family had noticed an odor in the area, but was unaware authorities were looking for a runaway. Bann’s body wns sent to Chapel H ill for autopsy and Whitesides is waiting on that re port. North Carolina’s Official State Fruit,” said Bass. Nature’s Pearl also offers a supplement with a higher con centration of antioxidants nnd anti-inflammatory compounds, including ellagic acid, OPCs, quercetin, anthocyanidins and resveratrol. This concentration has been found to be more po tent in muscadine seeds, so Nature’s Peari also offers a Mus cadine Grape Seed Capsule as an alternative to those concerned with heart health, joint stiffness, bone health, headaches, fatigue, menopause, blood sugar and overall health and wellness in fighting free radical damage. Unlike common wine grapes (Vitis vinifera), which cannot survive Ihc harsh climate of the Southeastern U.S. without the aid of chemical pesticide sprays, muscadine grapes naturally grow and thrive in the hot, humid and disease-prone climate of the Southeast. Just like the human immune system, which produces more antibodies when under attack, muscadine grapes produce more disease-fighting phenolic com pounds Cantioxldants) when un-' der stress from disease. Nature's Pearl touts the mus cadine grapes as “ the smiuler grape." “ Over the next year, we intend to launch more muscadine based products, including naturally sweetened je llie s, and cosm eceutical lotions and creams," said Bass. Nature’s Peari is owned by Jerry W. Smith, who also owns Le Bleu Corp., a growing North Carolina beverage company and leading international producer of high purity bottled water. "Our goal widi Nature’s Pearl and Le Bleu is to help a lol of people," Smith said. "The more we can educate people about the health benefits of muscadine grapes and drinking the purest water available, the better choices they can make for them selves and their family’s health.” For more information about Le Bleu and Nature’s Pearl prod ucts visit www.kbleu.com and www.naturespearlproducts.com or call 998-2894. Kevin J. Showfety, DDS.> MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jal<e Alexander Blvd. South Salisbury, NC (Next to Magic Mart) Dr. Showfety received his' Doctorate of Dental Surgery, Ortliodontic Certificate, and Masters of Science in Dentistry from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in 1983. He taught and conducted research as an Assistant Professor of Orthodontics at the University of Louisville School of Dentistry for several years before returning to his home town of Salisbury in 1986 where he currently maintains a practic in orthodontics. Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative and Affordable V C ' A - V i V r i i - f t V V Phelps... Continued From Page 1 accepted. Other offers were made with plans to turn Chinqua- Penn into a spa or a confer ence center. But Phelps wanted to ]<eep the home as authentic as possible, using it as a part-time residence and then opening it up for tours on a limited basis. “If you can do a balance between the two, it makes sense,” he says. He feels that may have been the deciding factor on his offer being accepted. “I think State was looking for someone who was going to come along and maintain it in it’s current state without doing much modification, and still allowing the public access. I think that’s the major reason they accepted our offer.” He notes some of the antique fumiturp is not practical to use because of it’s value, but he plans to replace it with reproduc tions that look authentic to the period, Other than that, Phelps has plans for little other modifications. Two part-time employ ees, a housekeeper and gardener, will stay on at the home. And Lisa is making plans for holiday decorating. In short, Phelps and Lisa plan to honor the tradition and spirit of Chinqua-Penn just as Jeff and Betsy would have hoped. 8 - DAVIE COUN1 V KIN 1 li.Kt'KlSU KUCUKU, lliursday, Aug. J, ZUU6 Chinqua-Penn Plantation sets on approximately 23 acres. The fountain in front of the home came from a palace in Versailles outside of Paris about Chinqua-Penn in his office at Alternative Brands in Mocksville. Phelps, like the Penns, Is a world traveler who has picked up Chinqua-Penn Plantation, items on many of his trips, like the wall tapestry from Thailand seen above. Smart people read this newspaper D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Call 751-2120 to subscribe. The main living room decorated for the holidays. The room started as the S p a ti^ T o o m a n d S u H ^ H S canopy tell the story of Don Quixote - one of Jeff Penn’s favorites. ^ IMAGE RESTORATION IIY HliYNOLDS PHOTOGUAl'UY Old or (Inmiigcd photos and pictures restored to near- origliul quality. Rcasontblc ratesi Phonci 336-766-5$4I.Email! nindamac«i99@triad.rr. com.Ilefore Aflcr GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road ___Clemmons KKl’KK.SKN l A i iVK Julia Howard N C House 7>Jih l>i\lrU l Please comact me i MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-0567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 .State Legislative Building W. Jones Street, Rm lfo6 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Jullah@ncleg.net h y ju u a Howmo Daphne Beck On Cooleemee Town Board DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - 9 By Wendy Horne Dnvie County Enterprise Record C O O L E E M E E - After several months, the vacancy that existed on the Cooleemee Town Board w ill soon be occupied by a new face. Board members last month appointed Daphne Beck to fill the seat occupied by Michael Bnrron, who resigned. Commissioner Fran Parker first nominated long-time resident, Jenn Cornatzer. “ I hnve spoken with 17 individuals who reside in the town and they have proposed Ms. Cornatzer. Her love for the town nnd previous board experience, make her nn excellent cnndidntc,” Parker said. Commissioner Earl Lester followed with a nomination forThe Conserver Beck. " I hnve spent time with Ms. Beck and believe she hns the qualifications and drive for the position,” said Lester. Beck wns approved for the vacancy, with Commissioner Cnrl Smith voting with Lester. • Work continues to deter vnndalism nt the RiverPark. One of the most damaging incidents recently occurred and reward money w ill soon be offered for inform ation lending to the person(s) responsible for the vandalism. * The. board discussed a location for skateboarding. Town attorney Brian Williams advised the board of their linbility if nny type of park wns erected and noted thnt the town wns not oblignted to offer this typeofrecrontion^ Williams said he would investigate how other towns are addressing the issue. Martha McQueen talks to the group about domestic violence.Women Democrats of Davie plan summer and fall activities at the July meeting. Women Democrats Plan Events Soil And Water Staff Learns About No-Till By Frankie Singleton Special to the Enterprise Hog Waste ’IWo pilot projects to dispose of hog waste will soon reccivc $750,000, which was raised by advocates. Under one, Ayden-bascd hog farmer Chuck Stokes will use earth worms to nnturnily compost the fecal matter into nutrient-rich soil, which w ill then be transported to retailers for sale. Another fnrm will use a more tqchnology-based system, treating liquid waste to remove odors and pathogens. Solid matter, meanwhile, will be culti vated to retain the organic nuU-ients, which can then go to market as fertilizer or compost. To complement the initial efforts, Rtp. Carolyn Justice hns proposed a bill that would add another $10 million in incentives, which could increase the number of waste-reducing pro grams to too. Six yenrs ago, the hog industry provided $17.1 mil lion for research to NCSU to study methods for handling swine waste , as nn alternative to lagoons. The research was conducted by Dr. Mike Williams who reported tills past jiear that while there were severnl options that were technologicajly feasible, none^inet the economic criteria needed by the swine industry. From Agribusiness Update, dated July 3,2006. Pork Getting Leaner Crediting improved feeding and breeding practices, the National Pork Board has announced that several common cuts of pork arc leaner than they were 15 years ago, according to new research. The study, conducted by scientists at the U.S. Depmlment of Agricul ture, the University of Wisconsin-Mndison nnd the University of Mnrylnnd, in cooperation with the Pork Bonrd, found thnt pork ten derioin contains 2.98 grams of fat per 3-oz. serving, compared to 3.03 grams of fat in a 3-oz, serving of skinless chicken breast. No only did total fat and saturated fat decrease in six of tlie nine com mon cuts analyzed, some essential nutrients such as vitamin B6 in creased. The study confirmed that pork contains no U’ans fat. The new data will replace existing nutrient values for pork in USDA’s 2007 National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, which is used to plan menus and analyze individuals’ nutrient intniie. From Agribusiness Update, dated July 3,2006. The North Carolina Agricultural Cost Share Program (NCSCSP) is designed to help farmers implement best manage ment practices (BM Ps). The goal of this program is to improve the quality of water, soil, and in many cases air. In order to accomplish these goals the program provides money to assist in the installation of environmentally friendly farm practices. In many cases 75% of the average cost of a project is provided by the NC ACSP. For example, if you are n poultry fnrmer and currently dispose of your mortality by burial then NCACSP will pay you 15% of the average cost for installing an incinerator. Likewise, if you are a crop producer and would like to install grassed waterways to reduce ero sion in your fields NCACSP can assist you in that endeavor. There are many BM Ps through this program thnt rench a broad rnnge of ngricultural establishments (for a complete list of BM Ps visit www. dswcd.com. Give us n cnll if you haye questions or think you might be interested in applying foi- this program. The sign-up period is through Aug. 11. If you miss the deadline, come by the office and complete nn application as funds may still be available. Farm B ill Suggestions Plagued by high fuel costs, trade concerns nnd mediocre com modity prices, farmers are presenting their wish lists at a series of Senate Agriculture Committee field hearings on the new farm bill. The proposals ranged from expanded crop insurance coverage to incentives for landowners who enhnnce the environment by grow ing trees. About 200 farmers and others, representing groups ns di verse ns the National Pork Producers Council' and the Nature Con servancy, attended the field hearing in Albany, Ga., convened by committee Chairman Saxby Chambliss and Sen. Pat Roberts. A dlfTerent approach to no-till The Soil and Water District Staff attended a workshop at Virginia Teach in Blacksburg, Vn. on sustainable agriculture and one session wns devoted to no-tiil fnmiing. No-till fnrming u.tilizes herbicides to kill the previous cover crop, be it weeds or a small grain crop and tiien the crop is planted into the residue.The sustainable approach to no-till is to use a roller device to simply roll the cover crop down nnd create a mass in which to plant into and let the mass conU-ol weed instead of herbicides. This reduces the cost of planting and the potential of herbicide ninoff. Singleton is cost share technician and education specialist with tlw Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Women Democrats of Davie County arc busy organizing fundraisers for the summer and fall leading into the November election. With the leadership of Presi dent Sue Nokovich, the Wonien Democrats are hosting several events. Among them are setting up a Democrat booth at the Daniel Boone Family Festival, which is being planned by non profit organizations in Davie County. Free lemonade, cookies and water w ill be available for county residents ns they stroll through the streets, enjoying the nctivities and gathering informa tion. Mazie and Jack Laurence of Write-In... Continued From Page 1 million is foremergency use, "so they probably have nbout $l1.5 million in reserve right now. They spent more money this Jijne than they’ve spent in any June in six or seven years,” he said. “They never spend their, budget. That’s what I ’ve been on to them about.” County Finance Officer Jim , Stookert said tho amount Foust' said was In reserve was ¿"pretty fair amount. The $4.1 million can technically be used only for water or sewer related projects, because thnt wns money raised , by water and sewer customers. It could be transferred to the general fund,'but that wouldn't be fair, so, yes, it is earmarked strictly for water and sewer. The $1 million is a sepnrnte revenue fund for whnt we call E 9 II, or emergency communications. It comes from the surcharge on your phone bill and also the state imposed surcharge on a cell phone.” Stockert said the counly did spend more this past June, but he said much of that was because of timing, or when bills came in. Two of the Inrger bills that were paid in June were for the Four Oaks building project and for tiie new election equipment. Those two totaled around $404,000. Stockert said the county also spent more in May, because that was when the first payment on Ellis Middle School was made. He said it costs, on average, $3.2 to $3.3 million per month to run the departments on n regulnr basis. As to the county not spending its. budget, he said, “ That's right, we don’t spend our . budget. One reason is bccause employees come and go. We budget every employee at 100 percent, because that’s good budgeting. It makes more sense to budget for them than to budget nt, say, 80 percent-and then be scrambling at the end of the year trying to pay them." The fund balance, said Stockert, hns gone up slightly every year, except wheii the state govemment kept money back. . "O u r fund balance, or savings, was $11,343,553 in 1997-98, and it's now at . $11,630,889.0fthat,$2raillion is going to be receivables, and you can’t spend receivables, because you don’t have it. It’s money the federal and state owes us at the end p f this year, nnd there’s a promise we'fe gpiiig to get it,but you can’t spend it until 1707 Underpass Road are plan ning a backyard barbecue for Sept. 12. Proceeds will help fund the State Democrat Party as well as local units. Democrats of Davie lue plnn- ning a chicken stew on Oct. 7 nt Clement Grove. The proceeds from this fundraiser will go to Davie County Democratic can didates. Martha McQueen was the guest speaker at the July Women Democrats of Davie meeting. McQucen is the director of the Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices and Rape Crisis Center. She gnve n brief overview of the services provided by the ccnter. The number of domestic you have it. That takes us down to $9.6 million. It takes $3.5 million to balance the budget, so thnt leaves $6.1 undesignated, which is 14 percent of our budget for 2006-07. We figure on three months of expenditures if we had to deal with a crisis of the revenues, and wc know It can hnppen,becnuse the govemment did it three years in a row.- . ‘.‘So, do I think-we hnvo toó much money in reserve? No. And we’re stire not building a fund balance to build a high school.” Stockert said all the reyenue from the 5-cent tax Increase is allocated, some for schools, the fire departments, the New Horizons building, the new EM S station and the renovation of the former senior citizen building. Ridenhour continued with the group’s sccond concern, the building of a new high school. "M ost of you know our county bought 110 acres on U.S. 158 near Smith Grove, and we think tiiey're planning on putting a school on it. I'm not saying we don’t need anotiier school, and I’m not sitying we don't need to renovate the school we have now, but it seems to me the school board and the county have really proceeded forward with the building of a second high school, because they have that land, nnd they’re gonna put something on it. “ I'm against a second high school and a mega-school. I think Dr. Lane has some ideas that could solve the problem without a second or mega-school and come out better academically. M y concern and the concem of some of the others is, do they ever look at any alternatives.” Some of the alternatives offered by Ridenhour include creating a ninth grade academy or making the middle schools into junior high schools, moving sixth grade back into the elementary level and ninth grade into the junior highs. “That would take about 400 or 450 students out of the high school and alleviate a lot of the overcrowdedness,” he said¡ “ Down the road, we could be looking at building another elementary school, but an elementary school is a whole lot cheaper to build thnn n high school.'Another concem is how are they going to pay for it? Bond referendum or sales tax increase? A bond referendum is harder to pass, but we want to abuse cases reported is less than half the cases that actually occur. The statistics for domestic abuse cases reported in Davie County were alarming, she said. One in seven fnmilies is nffected. Victims report cases of physi cal abuse as well as verbal nbuse. When a victim of physical abu.se decides to seek help, the center personnel can only act as advo cates. This includes telling the victims about their three options. Options include remaining in the relationship, entering the court system, and/or short-time use of a shelter which the center will provide. With all three options, the Domestic Violence Services and make sure to bring it to a vote of the people in the form of n bond.” Attendee Danny Corrcll snld, “ The politicinns know they cnnnot hnve n second high school unless they snenk and do it. The reason they have that money in reserve is so when they get ready to borrow $30 or $40 million, they have collateral. “ Tiio peopio In power want n second high school,” he snid. "Bobby Knight [county commissioner] nssured us there would not be a second high school unless it comcs before the people, 1 like Bobby Knight, he’s a friend of mine, but he’s just a voice of one. I think they’re headed to be able to go and borrow the money and do it without anyone knowing it. They’re just sneaky. They’re just like nil the rest of the politicinns, sneaky.” Stockert said In the event a loan was sought for any reason, the building itself, rather thnn reserve funds, would be collntcrnl. “ It's like n cnr loan or a house loan; the item becomes collateral. But you need to remember, we .have to get a recommendation from the board of education before nnything nt nil can l)e done. We can't do anything until then.There are so many options, that until they explore those nnd give us n final recommendation, then we’re just sitting here, but we are not building n fund balance for a school.” Ron Bivins, who is also a member of the core group, said he is not in favor of a second high school. “ I would personally hate Davie County to be split into two high schools. I was born'and raised here, grew up in Cooleemee, and I would love to continue to see one high school in Davie County, whether that means ndding on to the existing - one or building one stnte-of-the- art school in the middle of the county. If we're gonna spend $30 million for a second high school, then it makes sense to put all the groups together nnd go for that one state-of-the-art school. It makes me mad becnuse people say this is all about 4A athletics, but it’s not. It’s about the kids nnd their education.” Bivins said he believes that when Superintendent Steve Lane first came to the county, he was focused on building a Rape Crisis Center personnel can guide the abused victim through the legal and technical processes. Domestic violence and physi cal nnd verbal abuse can and docs occur throughout the whole range of population with no so- ciocconomlc, age, gender or eth nic boundaries, McQueen snid. The nbuser in mnny instances is a victim of abuse. The need for power and control often results in abusive behnvior. In addition to directing vic tims of abuse, the center works with community organizations,' especially the schools in educat ing the public about domestic violence. second high school, but said he thinks Lane is now listening to the people of the county and Is open to alternatives. Ridenhour nnd Bivins have grown children who have gone through the school system. Ridenhour has a 4-yenr-old granddaughter who w ill go to Shndy Grove, He is nn insurnnce agent with Allstate Insurance in MocksviUe'?'’--»-'”' ' ' ^ ' B ivin s is a golf course supeHhtendent at Salisbury County Club and a volunteer football coach for Dnvie High. The group’s third concern involves trying to get write-in candidates for two county commissioners ’ seats that will be open in November. Three people have already put In their bid for election. Michael D. Allen and Bobby Unight, current commissioners, will run for their third terms. Chris Anderson is the third candidate. “ A ll these county commissioners, as far as I ’m concerned, are good people,” Ridenhour said. “ I want to emphasize that we have nothing personal against these folks. They give their time and effort, and they’re good folks. But this is money, and that is a concern. “Two commissioners voted ‘no’ on the budget, and it just so happens they are the two who nre up for reelection. They knew the budget would pass with a three to two vote. Just like us, they have to live within their budget, live within their means. When they need more money, they cnn tax; when we need more, we have to work harder.” He said the group would like to find two peopie willing to stand up and be advocates for the taxpayers, and if someone wns willing to do thnt, the core group would stnnd behind them. For ench name to be included on a ballot, 100 registered voters have to sign a petition by the Aug. 9 deadline. If no one is identified who is willing to run, Ridenhour said, the group would like to sponsor two candidate forums, to give people an opportunity to nsk candidates questions, and they also would focus on the 2008 election, when three commissioner seats would be open. . If the group does actually reform, he snid they would nlso like to have Dr. Lane attend a meeting in September or October, to discuss the second high school issue. ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 ■ 10 Justice Brings Re-Election Campaign Here Supreme Court Justice Mark D. Martin campaigns in Mocksville. Justice Mark D. Martin of tlie Supreme Court of Nortli Caro lina visited Mocksville last Week ■ campaigning for re-election. Martin visited tlie courthouse before attending a reception hosted by several Mocksville lawyers. Martin has been endorsed by both the Democratic and Repub lican parties. Judicial candidates’ party affiliation are no longer listed on voting ballots. While other statewide races depend heavily on television, . Martin said the judicial candi dates still depend on shoe leather. "1 have the same 100 coun ties and five and a half million registered voters, as with any gubernatorial or council of state race. The goal is to try to get out your message on a shoe string budget,” Martin said. “With the judicial campaigns, you will see us continue to come by. It’s very important. Whether I win or lose, I Want voters to knoW about my campaign so they can make an informed decision.” His opponent is Rachel Lea Hunter, who has dubbed herself “ Madame Justice” even though she is not a judge. The Charlotte Observer dubbed her "Madame Loony Tunes” for some antics during the campaign, including a claim that basketball cbachinc; legend Dean Smith had endorsed her. Martin declined to state his opinions on controversial social issues. " I believe the judiciary does best if Ihe candidates don’t run issue by issue appeals. Judges do better when they uphold the rule of law rather than running leg- islative-style campaigns. Our forefathers envisioned a govem ment with three branches. They were concemed about a concen tration of power in a king or a group of people. Legislative and executive campaigns should be about the issues, and voters hope he or she w ill go and do what they promised. What judges do is totally different. We take an oath to apply the law to the facts of the case, even where we per sonally disagree with the conclu sion on a personal preference level. “M y record is plain for ev eryone to see. The decisions I have offered are on the internet. I invite citizens to evaluate that' and to also consider the fact that I ’m the only NC sitting judge with experience on the Supreme Peebles T U E ia u T H p a L . B ® SOMEIHIN , f 1 \ li'/ EC'véAGHARBO'R , rlÍÉ c l’o f»h* I WLAI» ' I BRANDS FOR THE FAMILY! VALUE Court, the Court of Appeals and. Superior Court.” The five living former chief “ justices of the Supreme Court have endorsed Martin. “From time to time there are elections that transbend a ll political boundaries. This is one such election,” they wrote in an en dorsement letter. Martin is a graduate of West ern Carolina University and the UNC-CH School of Law. He was legal counsel to Oov. Jim ' Martin, who appointed him to the Superior Court bench in 1991. In 1994 he was elected to the Court of Appeals. At age 35, he became the youngest Su preme Court justice in state his tory. F o rm e r D ep u ty N o t G u ilty O f S te a lin g ■Marijuana B y Jackie Senbolt Davie County Enterprise Record A former D avie County Sheriff's Deputy was found not guilty of drug possession in Davie District Court last week. K evin Lee Adams was charged with misdemeanor pos session of marijuana last year after he was accused of taking dmgs from an arrest scene. Investigation into the inci dent began when Sheriff Allen Whitaker called in S B I agents to handle the incident. Adams, a one-yoar-rookie with the department at that time, and another deputy responded ,to a call on July I, 2005 around 11:10 p.m. at Bermuda Run’s clubhouse. They arrested two men and 'Charged each with misdemeanor simple possession. Tho next day, after Adams’ shift ended, lie was alleged to have told his supervisor he de stroyed the seized marijuana in stead of following procedure and logging it in as evidence. ' Adams’ later admitted he had taken the drugs to his girifriend’s house, but did eventually return the marijuana to the sheriff’s department. Assistant D .A . Kevin Meinecke said Adams knew he , wasn’t following procedure by taking the marijuana. , Judge J. Keaton Fonveille concluded there was not suffi cient evidence to convict Adams and found him not guilty. When Whitaker was asked for his comment on the verdict he said, “ I ’m pleased that the system works for everyone.” Storehouse Collecting Supplies For Students It won’t be long until another school year begins. To make sure that all Davie children have the supplies t^ y need, A Storehouse for Jesus is collecting these supplies. Last year, more than 4,200 supplies were handed out by A Store house., This year’s distribution is scheduled for Aug. 22-23. Last year, donations ear marked “ special projects” were used to purchase items that quickly ran out. Among the items needed this year; backpacks, no rollers; cal culators, Scientific and Ex plorer; 3-ring bipders, 1-, 1.5- and 2-inqhes; and divider sheets; A ll other school supplies are also needed. “ We would like to commend' the people of Davie County for their continued support of this ministry. Without your help we could not assist our young people,” said Marie Collins, di rector. . t. -J, r ,\i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 3,2006 - Bl Sentimental Mood Reliving Davie’s Greatest Moments, .A n d Players B y Briai^Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record With so little happening in sports, I decided to dig through the archives and relive a past that grows dimmer, but sweeter, with the years. Davie County has a rich tradition in athletics, but time buries the faces, There’s countless files of single game performances, careers and victo ries to remember, h ’s impossible to touch them all, but as you lean back in the recliner, here’s a huge batch to soak up. It’s easy to neglect how many great moments happened before you were born, so I started in the 1950s and worked my way up. • Jack Ward, the latest addition in the Davie High Hall of Fame, coached a 1965 Davie football team that set rccords that stood for 30-plus years, but he first distinguished himself at Cool eemee High. His Indians went 27-3 over 1953-55. The all-conference players on the ‘55 team were Gerald Canupp, Teddy Moore, Bob Shaver, Hayden Myers, B ill Garwood and Robert Tay lor. • It takes some serious doing to over come 44 points from a player, but the Mocksvillc High giris managed to do just that in the championship of the Davie County tournament in 1956. Cooleemee got 44 points from Annette Carter (H o w ell), but M ocksville knocked off the unbeaten Indians, as Kathryn Parrish (Hursey) countered with 37 points, • What Vestal Potts did as Shady Grove’s basketball coach in tho '50s and ‘60s transcends superiativcs. His sev enth-eighth giris won 62 straight games, and his boys went five years without ■:|osingi.... , «.Loraine iyjc^aiji,ej ,^fl|(ickvyopd) was unstoppable on the Davie hnidwood in 1957-58, especially against Thomas ville. Back when it was a six-player game, She scored 40 against Thomas ville . The next time Davie met Thomasville, she scored 39. • Davie baseball had a mighty 1-2 punch in 1958, CtU'l Jacobs went 8-1 and Ciarcnce Driver struck out 17 in one, game, • Jimmy Anderson had an astound ing basketball game vs, Troutman in 1963, scoring 35 points and pulling down 27 rebounds, • One of Davie's most celebrated ath letes is Grimes “ Bimey” Parker, who was ail-state in baseball in 1963, Not only did he lead tho conference with an incredible ,582 average, he averaged 11 strikeouts per game while going 9-1 on the hill. In one 1962 game, he fanned 18 batters in a nó-hittcr. Only three bat ters didn’t strike out. • Ward’s 1965 Davie football team delivered the kind of onslaughts never Please See Sentimental - Page B5 The Jacobs family, from ieft: Carl and wife Doris, Judy, Chris and Judy’s daughter Chandler, Chris, their son Conner and Doug. Hall Of Famer Jacobs Helped Turn Football Fortunes In ‘82-’83 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record A phenomenon permeated Davie County football in the early 1980s. The 1982 War Eagles achieved their first winning record since 1976. The 1983 War Eagles posted back-to-back winning seasons for the first time since 1965-66, finishing in a three-way tie for second in the brutal North Piedmont 3- A Conference, and captured their first ployoff berth Since J973, Srls Jacoiis. was ceiebi;ated as a reason why. The defensive tackle and kicker became Davie’s first Shrine Bowler in 14 years (Allan Barger, in 1969), and became Davie’s first D ivi sion I-A football player since 1967, when Randall Ward ran the ball for Wake Forest. Jacobs was ah imposing 6-foot-5 and 235 pounds as a senior. Bvotlier Doug Jacobs roared up the ranks right behind him, and he carried even more of an in timidating demeanor at 6-foot-8. Both were all-state selections as seniors, Doug in 1985. Chris played football at North Carolina. Doug started out at South Carolina before transferring to Ole Miss, where he started on the de fensive line at 679,265. Chris played the same position in Chapel Hill. “ When Chris was a senior and Doug was a sophomore, they had a Monte Cario, and they would pull in that drive way and unload groceries in the front seat, back seat and trunk - twice a week,” said Ronald Boger, who coached both boys in football while living across the road on Dulin Road in Mocksville. “They used to eat something over there. Carl bought Chris a new car when he got to college. I said; ‘That’s pretty cool.’ Carl said; ‘I can make a car pay ment with the money I ’m saving on gro ceries.’” Chris was inducted Into the Davie County High School Athletic Hall of Fame in the fall of2004, along with Neil Cornatzer (class of ‘96). Bubbo Coleman (1993) and Eari Shoaf (1966) vyore inducted In 2005. Hubert West • (lS)7Ci)i and cbiich 'Jack Ward were re cently atjded, bringing the hall tiumber to 2 i; West imd Ward w ill be honored at halftime of a 2006 game. The hoopla surrounding Chris’ senior year remains vivid in Chuck Ginther’s memory, “ He had college scouts at practice looking at him,” said Ginther, who manned right guard as a 1983-84 senior, “ He had North Carolina's coach there one day. Coach (Mike) Carter built an observation tower just for some coaches to stand on and watch practice, Chris put us in the spotlight. We had never seen crowds like wc had our senior year.” “ It was a dry spell,” said another old Davie teammate, Kerwyn Wilson, “ It was a drought there until Chris came through. We had kids that went to D ivi sion II scliools, but not Division I. People were starting to get e,xcited when we were coming through. When I be came a junior (1982-83), the crowds started getting a little bit bigger, and then when 1 was a senior it was packed. I’m not going to say it was like it is now, but we had our fair share of folks stand ing around the fence and up on the rails.” Jacobs could run 40 yards in 4.9 sec onds. He was graceful enough to pro duce double-figure points on a consis tent basis in basketball. He was ficxible enough to do a straddle spiit'like a gym nast. “ Back in the eariy ‘80s, a kid that height that rati a 4.9 would be the equivalent nowadays to a kid that height and weight running a 4.6 or 4.5,” said , JCJoyqto Holmat»,; the'IpngUme Dgyio , coach who played ’beside JiicoBs in jhe. -tfenchesi“ 'niat made him a hot com modity for a lot' of colleges. For a guy his size to be able to run like that was unbelievable. Back then wc didn't do football and other sports year-round. “That was big-time in Davie County, (ogoD-I.” Chris’ parents, Carl and Doris Jacobs, still live on Dulin Rood. Carl was a star athlete at Cooleemee High and Davie High, going 8-1 as a senior pitcher in 1958. Chris is heading into his 15th year as a football coach at Tensas Academy in St. Joseph, La. Doug lives off Sain Road in Mocksville. Jacobs’ football potential became ap parent early. He was a cornerstone for an undefeated Pinebrook Trojans’ team in youth football and for the North Davie Eagles in seventh and eighth grades, “ I remember we had James Studevent, and nobody could catch him,” Jacobs said. “ I remember his daddy used to bring 0 cow bell, and every time wc did some thing good lie rang that bell,’’ Boger said. “ We were beating the heck out of somebody, and at halftime 1 went up No. 1 - Again Girls Get Back-To-Back State Softball Titles The Davie Senior League girls all-star team celebrates a second straight state championship. In 2004, coaches Angie Williams and Paul Spillm an guided a Davie County Little League giris all-star soft ball team to first place in the District 2 tournament and to runner-up in the state tournament. The Davie giris did big things in 2005, placing second in the district and first in the state. And the rich got richer this year. In fact, tlie Davie Senior League all-stars (ages 13-16) took their success a step further by capturing both the district and state titles. Davie won the district witli- out breaking a sweat, thumping Clemmons 13-2 and 22-1 _in a best-of- 3 series. Davie lost the first game of the state tournament at Forest City,, but stormed through the back door by win ning four straight games, Williams and Spillttian have handled there and said; ‘You need to put that dang thing down,’ That was back when both teams were on the same sideline.” From birth, botli boys appeared des tined to pluy big-time college football. Boger admired Chris by not only what he accomplished, but by how htrdid it. He was outgoing and jovial, ahd still Is. He was quick like someone 50'pounds lighter and strong as an ox./ , ', "He was njoy to coach,” Boger, who ,cpfióho8|(t J^oj^i.Dav^J^^^ ‘‘He wasli fociissedlcicCoveh back tÜeh...... His daddy never didpushhim intoitor nothing like that. He had real good feet, he was smart and he listened. He wasn’t awkward, either. There wasn’t anything clumsy about him. He was a big kid lhat played like lie weighed 90 pounds. I ’ve iiad a lot of kids and a lot of talent, but they, didn't have everything. He.was pretty good at everything. Without a doubt, he ranks as one of th¿ top little league players that I've coached and played against. He was one of those kids you just told him one time and he did it. And he tried to help other kids leam. I could tell he was probably going to be a coach because he was a coach on the field. A lot of them at that age want to • beg off when it's hot and don't want to comc to practice. You could tell he wasn’t begging his momma and daddy not to go. On the hottest days, he was ready to go.” Sam Beck, who coached football at North Davie Junior High from the be ginning in 1980 through 1992, echoed * those sentiments, Chris hi:lped North go Plense See .lacobs • Page B5 V' the coaching each year. The third coach on this year’s squad is Daria Crater. The team members who advanced to the Southern Regional in Ladysmith, Va., include Em ily Tiemey, Katelyn Jones, Katie Walker, Gina Williams, Whitney Short, Breanna Dalton, Amanda Riddle, Amy Grubbs, Megan Marshall, Marga ret Anderson, Cassandra McCiannon, Sarah Daywait and Spencer Lanning. Williams, Marsliall and Jones shared the pitching chores, and they limited opponents to three runs or less in five of seven games. “ It’s similar to what we did last year," coach Williams said. "We pitched Gina a couple innings, Marshall would come In and then Jones would finish it Please See SoftJjnll - Page B3 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 11-12 girls Leigh Shore, Ashley Dowell, Salem Carney and Cassidy Webb at the team finals meet. ■« ' I S Coach Christen Howard waits with Morgan Sessoms before her breaststroke swim. Cassidy Webb shows her team spirit on her back. Bermuda Run Barracudas Swim In Team Finals Bcrmuclii Run Bnrracudns competed in the W SA SC (Winston-Salem Associated Swim Clubs) Swim Team Finals on Saturday, July 22. Bermuda Run competed against Old Town, Town & Country, New Sherwood, Jonestown, Peaechavon, Shallowford Lakes, Waterford, West Wood & Ellis/Orandview. Tliere were between 25 and 30 swimmers in each event. Medals were given for first, second and third. Ribbons were given for fourth, fifth and sixth. Top finishers for the Barracudas were: AslUcy Rlioades - Girls 6 & under freestyle (3rd place), backstroke (2nd placc); Morgan Sessoms- Girls 7-8 Breaststroke (1st place). Freestyle (5th place); Cade Carney - Boys 7-8 Freestyle (2nd place); Logan Sessoms - Boys 9-10 Freestyle (2nd placc), Indiv. Medley (2nd placc). Backstroke (3rd place); Ivey Carney - G irls 9-10 breaststroke (5th place) Boys 7-8 Free Relay (5th place) - Charlie Rhoades, Bobby Shore, Bond Craver & Ben Fasel Boys 7-8 Medley Relay (3rd place) - Ben Fasel, Cade Carney, Bond Craver & Charlie Rhoades Girls 9-10 Free Relay (3rd place) - Morgan Sessoms, Kerry Eagan, Ivcy Camey & Madison Heyden Girls 9-10 Medley Relay (5th place) - Morgan Sessoms, Kerry Eagan, Ivcy Carney & Madison Heyden Girls 11-12 Free Relay (5th place) - Ashley Dowell, Cassidy Webb, Salem Camey & Leigh Shore Girls 11-12 Medley Relay (6th place) - Ashley Dowell, Cassidy Webb, Salem Camey & Leigh Shore ,4 Í Í ..ч ' Г Bond Craver and Bobby Shore wait to swim freestyle. 199 LAP iiiiiim Whalen Southern Hodllleit Tour Race Plus Sportsman, Street Stoch PresentBd by 104.1 WTQR Stadium Slock Races SATURDAY AUGUST Sth Gates open for practice at 6 • First Race at 8 SitunlayAimlssloa: U m i tUet SIO • Ages l-t1 SI • CAWnn under B FREC p ie N T r o F fm p m m STADIUM A N iSSSm Sn^gShd Advance Auto Paris Niglit PrasenlBdby W i.l WTOR FRIDAY AUBUST 4 til Bates open for practice at 6 * First Race at 8 Fri. Bile Aimlssloiv 12 mt3 oliler $8 • A its B-11 SI • Children under 8 FKCC $1.99 tickets for Friilay August W availaljle at Participating Advance Auto Parts Stores Racing for li/lodifieds, Legends, Bandoleros and Thunder Roadsters with Modilied Tour Oualifying for August 5}h. p iiH u o fm E P m m s w w w .fiow m anO rayR acing.com • 33B‘723-1819 Nick Castellano, Sydney Fasel, Matthew Heyden and Ben Fasel get lined up to swim. /T \ /1V /1\ /jK /1X >7\ >7V Kerry Eagan and Ivey Carney are ready to swim the butterfly. 1 Ж Ш | ^üromnART g PROJECT i Bank pf the CarolIpos proudly Introduces Kudzu,l(i\|« 6-Outlet 9 Surge Protector Expands oullots, protocts apalnlsl powor surgos. 15-arrip circuit broakor. 5 standard outlots; 1 translorm oroutlol.E e c f l 3 0 4 U 1 2 W l i i i o > u p p f . e i I d i t . 2-Pk 15-Oz. Wasp & Hornet Spray Kills on contact. Sprays up to 25'. Also kills Insocts that return to nost. Non-staining. L C 5 4 0 f i 8 D 4 W t t i T u i u p p l H i # l a s t JÍ.ILV Í A U ii :sl SUUMISSIOKS Accii’UD S r.P T (j Й 2 ONLINt VÜTlKli U C T 2 - M O V 1 0 T iiA v c i.iN O c x H iiim o N o r AWAIll)-WINNIN(i WORKS Тш Щ /a ß m . H elp Is .ju il A ro u n d H ie C orner. I Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies L 162 Slieek street • 751 -2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7;30 ■ 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon • *T' n ' M M ' '*7'' M ' M^ M^ M ' ‘ WWW.KUDZUART.COM OR STOP BY ÏOUR LOCAI BAHK Of TIIE CAROUKAS DRAKCH The Davie all-stars, from left: sitting - Emily Tierney, Kateiyn Jones, Katie Walker, Gina Williams, coach Angie Williams; standing - Whitney Short, Breanna Dalton, Amanda Riddle, Amy Grubbs, Megan Marshall, coach Paul Spillman, Margaret Ander son, Cassandra McCiannon, Sarah Daywalt. Not pictured: Spencer Lanning, coach Darla Crater. Champions... Continued From Page 1)1 off. We’ve been giving them a different look every two or three innings to keep the batters off pace. And it worked.” The signature offensive mo ment of the entire 6-1 run be longed to Jones, who cranked a tiebrenking, three-run homer in the flnal game to clinch the state title with a 6-3 win over Chase, Chose 5, Davie 1 After ripping Clemmons in the district competition, Davie fell lifeless in the state opener. “ We couldn’t get anything going,” Williams said. “ We had too many errors and everything we hit went right to somebody.” Davie 11, Canton 8 Tiemey retumed from a sick ness in the losers’ bracket, and she gave Davie a big boost. A ll the pieces were clicking as Davie bolted to a 6-0 lead in the first. Canton made a mild rally to keep the game reasonably close, but Davie held on with out any trouble. “ We had Tierney back, and we had the infield that we were used to, and Tiemey helped with the offense," W illiam s said. “They had three good pitchers, and everybody hit the ball.” Dnvie 4, West Fayetteville 2 With Williams, Marshall and Jones taking tums sdfling West’s batters, Davie disposed of a scary opponent. The pitchers got stellar defcn- sive help from a number of sources. “ They had a big, strong team,” Williams said. “ Grubbs did a great job in the outfield. Walker got to a lot of balls in the outfield. Riddle and McCiannon did a good job of catching it in the infield. Dalton did a great job at first. She caught some line drives, and she made a lot of scoops on throws.” Davic 4, Chase 3 (10) To steal the championship, Davie had to defeat Chase twice. It achieved the first half of that mission by surviving a terrific battle that lasted 10 innings. And remember. Chase si lenced Davie 5-1 in the first game. "Our girls hit them a lot better than before, and they couldn’t believe it,” William s said. Tierney was the dominant force, scoring three of the four runs. "She was driving them nuts on the bases,” William s said. "Every time she got on she would be gone; they couldn’t get her. She really frustrated them with her baserunning.” Davie built a 3-1 lead behind the pitching of Williams. Jones eyentuailyj took over cm the mound arid kept the score fro zen at 3-3. “ Gina pitched great for four innings,” the coach said. “ She frustrated them because they couldn't hit her slow ball.” Chase couldn’t touch Jones, who pitched the final five in nings. And once again, the de fense was masterful. “ McCiannon tumed a double play,” Williams said. "Riddle ate up everything on the ground.” McCiannon unloaded a long fly that Chase caught to take away extra bases. Chase also robbed Riddle in the outfield. Both girls were inches from be coming potential late-game he roes. But Walker paid Chase back with a sparkling play of her own. If she doesn’t make a catch with two runners aboard, Davie may not be back-to-back state champs. "She made a fantastic grab in right field," Williams said. "She was running back and had to backhand it, so she was a big part of this. That girl blasted the ball. Their right fielder made a great catch on McCiannon, but Walker answered back.” In the last of the 10th, Riddle reached base. She moved up to second, then moved to third. That set tiie stage for Williams, who delivered in the clutch by puncliing the ball between third and short. The throw tipped off the flrst baseman’s glove, allow ing Riddle to score the winning run. Davie 6, Chase 3 The rubber match against Chase was another classic. This time Chase took the early lead. Davie cut a 3-1 defi cit to 3-2 when Jones motored' from first to third on a perfect bunt by Riddle. A throwing er ror on the play sent Jones dash ing across home plate. Daywalt knocked in tiie tying run in the next inning. Then, later in the game, Jones ended the suspense with her memo rable three-run homer. “ It was the first homer hit out of that park,” Williams said. D avie began play in the Southern Regional on July 28. SALE OF THE CENTURY Calling for Vendors. Join the Sale otthe Century al the Salisbury Post and First Bank (South Church St.)parklng lot on^turday, Sept. 9 • Tam - 1pm 15x17 ft. spaces (Llm ltod number) available for your sale $25 for personal & non-profit • $50 for commerciai Perfect (w Yard Sales, Crafts, Church Bake Sales, Scout DnKvs. r “ ' I I I Nam e____ I I A d d re s s - I C ity---------- T O R E S E R V E Y O U R S P O T ( P L B A S B P R I N T ) . # o f S p a ce s- — A p t.# — . S tato..- Z ip . I Phone (DAV). I nP fO flliM S S O lD N A M i0fnEI*llBU 6IN £SSIf*PPll!S I TABlEHESERVATIONS YESa N0t=3 I Encloia your check or moiioy order loi llie ipproprlale renlal lee lo Ihe Sallibuiy Poil and mall lo: >. I SallsburyJ’ost POBox4639* Salisbury,NC2B14S all цшм raotn proceeds will Iw glvtn to die K ou.iM ( '.D im ly Unitc'd Way Sponsored by the S alisb u ryß tP ost поПваМюа)», HceMopnraaraii litiiM . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - B3 Ю6 CLEARANCE TIME at All-American Ford Every Car & Truck Discounted!! JO , 0%АРЙ SDown! u p t o 7 2 m ó è . ! 5 Year - 60,000 Mile Warranty and $1,006 in Gas with New 2006 Models 1997 Uncoln Town Car "Jack Nicholas Edition" 70k miles, one owner, like new. C A U FO It DErAILSI 2005 Ford Focus ZX5SES Autom atic, ac, alloys, cc, cd changer, m roof, pal, ps, pw, am /im , till $ 2 1 8 /m o * $ 1 1 ,9 9 0 2004Ctiiy8ler Concorde Ua V6 3,5 Liter, automatio, ac, alloys, oc. tiiU O C A L TRADE, LOADED $ 2 3 5 /m o * $ 1 3 ,9 5 0 2006 Ford Taurus SE Automatic, ao, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, ps, pw, umrtm, lilt I l k m i l e s I $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 2000 Mereuiy Sable GS Wagon ve 3.0 Liter, automallc, ac, alloys, cc, pdl, ps, pw, am/lm, cass, till, ONLY 40K MILES! $ 1 3 7 /m o * $ 7 ,9 9 0 2004 Foni Focus SE Automallc, ac, alloys, cc, pdl, ps,pw ,am /Im ,lilt. S ll(#654A $ 1 5 9 /m o * $ B ,9 9 0 1997 n^ercuiy Grand Marquis LS VM .6U ter,autom ol¡c, ao, cc, pdl, ps, pw, anVfm.cass, psoals.lill. $ 9 5 /m o * $ 5 ,9 5 0 2004 Ford F350 Super Duty Crew Cab Lailat V8 e.OLTuriJO DIosdI, automatic, “IWD, ac, alloys, bodlinor, cc, cd, dually, Ithr, pdl, ps,pw, am/lm. $ 4 9 9 /m o * $ 2 8 ,9 9 5 1994 Dodge 1500 Pickup SLT Laramie V8 5.2 Ular, automallc, 4WD, ac, alloys, bodliner, cc, p d ijjs , pw, am/lm, cass, SLT $199/Ыо<^ $5,995 2004 Foni EconoiineElSO Super Duty Cai«oUin V84.6LllG f,autotnallc,ac, ps, am/lm, lilt, ONE OWNER. $ 1 3 ,9 9 0 2005 Ford Mustang Coupe 2D ve 4.0 Liter, automatic, ac, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, pw, spollor, till. $ 3 2 7 fim o * $ 1 0 ,9 9 0 2004 Ford Explorer XLT4WD V6 4.0 Liter, automaBc, ac, alloys, cc, I, pdl, ps, pw, am/fm, 3rd seal, lilt, INE OWNER, ONLY 30KM ILESI $ 3 1 1 /m o * $ 1 7 ,9 5 0 1999 Dodge 1500 Pickup Short Bed Automatic, ac, alloys, cc, ps, am/lm cass, SLT, LOW MILES, TONNEAU COVER. $ 1 3 7 /m o * $ 7 ,9 9 0 2001 Ford Econoline E250 Caigo Van Automatic, ac, cd, ps, am/lm. $ 7 ,4 5 0 2005 Ford Econoline E350EXri5Pass. V8 5.4 Uter, automatic, ac, cc, rearac, pdl. ps.pw, am/Tm, cass, Ш. $ 3 2 7 /m o * $ 2 1 ,5 5 0 2004 Foni F150 Super Cab XLT V84.6U ler, automatic, alloys, cd. $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 0 2003 Foni F350 Super Duty Super Cab Dually V8 6.0 Liter, Turtx) Diesel, automatic, 4WD, ac, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, ps, pw, am/lm, XLT $ 4 9 9 /m o * $ 2 1 ,9 7 5 2005 Foni Focus ZX4SE Automatic, ac, alloys, CO, cd, pdl, ps.Dw, am/lm, M W Radio. $ 1 9 3 /m o * $ 1 1 ,5 9 0 2005 IVterouiy Grand Marquis LS V8 4.6 Liter, automallc, ac, alloys, cc, cd, Ithr, pdl, ps, pw, am/fm, dual iats,litl,0N LY13KM ILESI * $ 1 6 ,5 7 5 pseats, litl, 0 $ 2 7 2 /m o 2002 FonI 150 Supercrew Lariat V8 5.4 Uter, auto., alloys, bedliner, cd, Ithr, pdl, pw, tow pkg, ONE OWNER, LO C/iL TRADE, LOADEDI $ 3 0 9 /m o * $ 1 7 ,5 9 5 2004 Foni Expeditkm ve 4.6 Liter, automallc, alloys, cd changer, Ithr, mroof, lunnlng bQaids, 3rd seal, LOADEDI $ 3 9 7 /m o * $ 2 2 ,9 9 5 Shop Us On-line at f^ER CU R Y fOMr«*6^ MO ro te ^ М ПСМ У M ockaW M Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 Mooksvllle, NC (336) 751-2161 С *$ 1 ,0 0 0 C a sh or Trado Equity ■¥ Tax. Tao & Doo Foe. All p aym en la 8 .6 % . 7 2 m os. or leas. W ith ap proved credit. D e aler nol rosponsible for Incentive cltanges, m laprlnls. or availability. S e e d e ale r tor details. 11 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - B5 Sentimental... William Mills of Advance sprints to the lead in the Junior National Cycling Championships held in Pennsylvania July 11-16. Advance C yclist Com petes In Jr. N ational Cham pionships William Mills of gets ready to start a time trial. Give a little, get a (ot. What Is the value of a book bag these days? At any YMCA until August 18th, It can be as much as S119. Simply donate flos Dfim book bag to any YMCA of Northwest North Carolina's "Bring a Book bag" drive And we will waive your Joining fee (a value up to $11'9) , when you become a rnember at that time. It's a great cause that comes with a great reward. To find the YMCA nearest you, visit www.vmcanwnc.ora. Thanks for helplngl VMCAOP NORTMWeST NOnTH CAROLINA A Uniiwi Wiy Agwcy Firwncul Aiiiilar>c« Av*a*bH Our Motion: M»iptng p«opi« r«(ch ihtir Ooü-givon pot«niial ki «ptr», nvnd A body. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-9622 Frontier Land D a n ie l B o o n e c a lle d D avie C ounty hom e in the m id-J 700s. It w as a fro n tier land, a n d m a n y m ig ra ted here fro m Peim sylvania, but none as fa m o u s as D aniel. H e m arried here in 1756. A ug. 17-19, a festiva l in D ow ntow n M ocksville w ill highlight his m arriage and the fro n tier life. The Enterpri.se R ecord w ill publish a special sec tion A ug. 10. To have your busines.'! included, call 751- 2 120 by noon on F riday, A ug. 4. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm/i'JtECORD July 11-16, William M ills of Advance competed in the Jun ior NalioSi'Cycllnp^hiunpion- ships in Pennsylvania for the second time. M ills moved up to the 15-16 year age category and found that his attaclcing style which worked last year wns no match for the older racers' speed. " I’ve got plenty of power, but those guys arc real fast," M ills snid. M ills has been using the Davie High School track for workouts, and improved every aspcct of his riding, from his 500-meter times to sprinting. He was hampered by the Inck of a “ high banked track to practice on (None nre nvailable in North Carolina.). Next year, the national championships w ill be in Hous ton, Texns. M ills is named after an ancestor who died at the Alamo. “ If I hnvc to give up pizzn and frcnch fries, I'm going down there and kick some tail," he said. ■ M ills is a rising freshman at Davie High School, and a Life Scout in Troop 732. 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R , F I N A N C I N G F O R U P T O 3 6 M O N T H S ^ O N Y O U R N E W K U B O T A RIDDLE FARM EQU: 3 6 4 0 G L E N N A V E N U E • W I N S T O N 3 3 6 - 7 6 7 - 2 0 0 1 [PMENT S A L E M , N C % l l ^ i j h o h o ^ 1■ Ш W m ШШф •Wil«wn.0%A.I'.R,lirijnclnBiurU-mwu|i|o3Amonll»»av4iWili'Jhn)UKh5e|iU‘mU-r3(U0«).l;Mtiipltf: A.''A-monlhri‘|4iynicnlU-rmalOX, А.ГН,лч1и1г1-8 36пшп«Ыурлутсп18 0<$2778рег HШ ílAl№Wmi4lVlnfliKlnBljavakbWc«m)UBhKub.)UCft4h»Corp<.rrtUon.U.S.A.,«ui-jwtlom'UiUpi)füval.SümL4-mTlioaíapfly.nil8Íblepri.ducU:ZG.ZaUXJbl.^U«ce|>lM40í.crb) М вГГУ ■ L = ; ^ Continued From Page B l seen before or since. Led by Shrine Bowler Ronhie Foster, qunrterbnck Earl Shoaf and run ning tiack Randall Ward, the Rebels went .10-0 in the regular season. They outscored foes 364- 38, with six shutouts. Counting part of 1966, Davie went 16 con secutive regular-season games without a loss or tie. • John Parker set a standarid in 1965 by which all pitchers ore measured. The 6-4 righthander was so good there should be 10 spaces between himself and the No. 2 pitcher, and single spaces between everybody else. He went 11-0 in 11 starts, striking out 156 nnd walking 25 in 82 2/3 innings. He gave up 23 hits with an ER A of 0.'42, He outdueled B illy Champion of Shelby, 1-0, in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association final. Parker and Champion were both drofted by the Phillies on the first day of the Major League Draft. • Randall Ward wns a scoring mnchine as a Davie guard, mak ing all-conference three times between 1965-67. “ Ward is one of those naturals who come along so seldom,!', coach Roger Snow said back then. If you think the NPC's top scorer was* impressive on the court, you ought to have seen him run the football. At 6-0 and 155 pounds, the breakaway runner turned 60- and 80-yord TD romps into a routine night. If starring in football and bas ketball wnsn't enough, Wnrd did the long jump, high jump, low hurdles, 220,100,880 relny and mile relay - that's seven events - intrnck. • Jnnice Markland (Jnckson) was one of the most fare female athletes in 1967-70. It was as though the sports gods took ev ery athletic ability they could think of and put each one into one body. 'There were several basketball games where she scored over half Davie's points, like her 18 points in a 32-1 iz win over North Rowan and her 27 points in a 48- 26 win over East Rowan and her 20 points in a a6,-r33 win. over- Albemarle. ' ' ’ At App State, all she did was play volleyball, basketball nnd softball, starting all four yenrs, • The golden days of Davie boys basketball were 1968-69 and 1969-70, when Bob Henry's trpops captured back-to-back conference titles.TTie ‘69 team - led by Jingles Ijames, Hubert West, Steve Zimmerman, Craig Ward and Tony Seaford - won 20 games, a record that stood until 2000. . • Ijames, tt 6-5 skyscraper, did things in basketball and track that people may never see again. He. - averaged 19.5 points and 16 re-' bounds as a 1970 senior, includ ing a 36-point, 18-rebound mas terpiece ngninst South Iredell. In the 14-tenm bi-conference track meet, he took home the gold in three events: high hurdles (15.95), low hurdles (21.15) nnd 220-ynrd dnsh (23.2). • Pnul Ijnmes wns a brilliant hurler. In a 1972 Davie game, he struck out 15 and walked none in a 1-0 win over East Rowan. He struck out 13 and walked none in a 1-0 win over North Davidson, He went 14-4 in 1971- 72. . JDaleJjames,-the-baseball- coaching genius who grew up here but became the architect of a dynasty at Glenn, said recently that Randy McDaniel was the best shortstop he ever saw in Davie County, He said no one could go in the hole and make a backhanded play like McDaniel. McDaniel could fly, too. In his two-year career at App, he went 12 for 12 in stolen bases, • Davie, which didn't leave the W N C H SA A ’until 1977, watched three U-ack performers win multiple state champion ships. Andy Atwell won the mile in 1971 and 1972, running 4:23.5 and 4;18.4. Robert Pulliam won the 180 low'hurdles (20.4) in 1974 and the 330 intermediate hurdles (38.9) in 1975. And Billy Etchison won the long jump in 1974 and 1976, turning in dis tances of 23-7 and 22-7. • Henry's Davie golf team started a heyday in 1972, and it didn’t end until 1984. Whh guys like Johnny Miller, Stanly Ran dall, Ronald Webb, Mark Packer, Je ff Lankford, Con Shelton, Barry Whittaker, Bubba Brown, Uly Grisette, Kip Sales and Brian Driggars leading the way, Davic won 13 straight NPC champion ships. • No one in the history of Davie boys basketball has been like Dwayne Grant (1973-77). No one has even been close. Duane Phillips was brilliant, but I, .hascq^d 463 fewer points than- ’ OrantT'who*totalled 2,007 ,., without the 3-pointer. The 6-4 bomber had 44 points and 17 rebounds against North Rowan, He had 40 against SoUth Iredell, despite n scoreless first quarter. As a senior he averaged 28,8 points, 12,6 rebounds, 3,5 assists nnd 3,3 stenls. He was the lending scorer in the stnte. You want efficiency? He shot 47 per cent from the floor*. • Don't forget Kathy Hutch- Briefs у Dates Golf Camp You cnn leam the game’s basics from pros nt Onk Valley nt a YM CA goif camp on Aug. 14-17. The camp will run from 8:30- 11:30 n.m for ages 7-18, The cost for YM CA members is $85, $95 for nonmembers. Coed Softball The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Depnrtment is tnk- ing registration for the coed softball league. The season will begin in mid-August. Call the rec nt 751-2325, Davie Practices • Davie High cross country workouts w ill be Aug. 16-18 ot the Tangiewood soccer fields ftom 8-9:30 a.m.They will continue Aug. 21-25 at the same site from 6:30-8 p.m. • Davie volleyball Uyouts will run Aug. 7-9 from 9 a.m.-noon nt the high school. A ll tryouts nnd prnctices nre required.The first team practice will be Aug. 10, starting at 2p.m. with pictures and ending ,at 5:30 with a parent's meeting. • Davie boys soccer tryouts will run Aug. 8-11 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the YM CA. A ll training sessions nre mnndntory. Softball Tryouts The Cnrollnn Stars, which hns 12-under nnd 10-under softbnll teams, will hold tryouts for their teams on Aug. 5 from 1-4 p.m, and Aug, 12 from 1-4. Tryouts will be held at Jonnie Moser Pnrk in Lewisville. For questions, contact head coach Michael Neal at 336- 705-2014 or 336-473-1550. S. Davie Volleyball Tryouts for the South Davie volleyball tenm will.be Aug. 15-17 from 2-4:30 p.m. nt the school. You have to have a physical, and forms are available at the South Dnvie office. Bring the form to prac tice. • Cornatzer Golf Tourney The Comatzer Cougars Booster Club golf touniament will be Aug, 19 at 2 p,m, at Pudding Ridge, Registrntion and lunch begin at 12:30, The cost for n four-player tenm is $240. The cost covers lunch, two muUignns nnd a tee-buster. There will be prizes for longest drive and closest to the piii. There will be raffle prizes, one of which is a Pinehurst getaway. Ca|l Angela Lankford at 998-6430 or David Tkach at 940-5547, ens, one the true luminaries in Davie girls basketball. As a se nior ih 1976-77, she averaged - -15,9 points.--...- —------- • Bart Reece might be the greatest pitcher no one ever talks nbout. In 1977 he went all 10 in nings in n 7-6 win over Moores ville. In 1979 the Dnvie lefty worked n pne-hitter in n 2-0 win over first-plnce Asheboro. He went 6-5, but deserved much bet ter fate. His ER A was 1.36. He pitched a two-hitter in two of his losses. He lost another game de-. spite n three-hitter. • Dennnn 'Thomas (Randolph) is incompnrable among Davie's nli-nround femnie nthletes. She was the league’s player of the year in track, volleyball, basket- -ball-and-softball.-Wow I— ^---- • Thomas was good enough in hoops to earn a scholarship to North Carolina, and she scored 486 fewer points than Jill Amos (Lindblade). There w ill likely never be an equal to Amos’ ca reer offense, which spanned 1976-80, She scored 1,665 points, hitting‘double figures in 52 straight games, • The best of the best in Davie golf is Lankford, who once shot a 5-under 67 in a 1982 meet at Hickory H ill. He was first-team all-ACC at N.C. Stnte. He wns an all-American as a senior. He eamed a PGATourCard in 1988. He was the best in the Carolinas for yeors, and he once finished second in the national playcr-of- the-year race among clui) pros. He holds the Hickory H iil rccord at 61, He played in a handful of U.S. Opens. • Angie Browdel’ (Slabach) was a certified superstar. Slie was a two-time conference player of the year in basketball (1983-84). 'Twice the slick point guard made all-Northwest. She was also all conference in volleyboll and track. Angie took her legacy a step further by coaching Davie girls basketball to three league titles, including a 20-7 record in 1993 and a 22-6 rccord in 1994. • How about Russell Anderson’s 1983 foolball season. He averaged 26 yards a catch, ' • Dale Barneycastie averaged 7.5 yards per carry as Davie’s fullback in 1984-at 130 pounds. Only Cooler Arnold stands above him in that category. Old School Sports From 1988 • Thirteen players showed up for Davie High’s first-ever boys soccer practice. Coach David Hayes had all freshmen and sophomores except for one up- perclnssmon - junior Chris Bailey. Davie had a 5-7-4 sea son. • The Davie American Senior all-star baseball team (ages 14- 15) enjoyed an unprecedented mn by winning the District 2 title and finishing fourth in the stnte tournament at Forest City. Conch R icky H endricks’ sqund went 5-0 in the district, with pitcher Gregg Mnrshnll winning three of the games. Davie went 1-2 in, the stnte toumnment. It blew n 10-2 lend in the first game against Roanoke Rnpids, vyhich stormed bnck to forge n 10-10 tie in the fourth, Ronnoke scored in the clinching run in the bottom of the seventh, A Mnrshnll home riln helped Davie to the com manding lead. Brian Speer nnd Grny Swent hnd two hits apiece. Dnvie bounced bnck with nn 8-4 win over Forest City, Dave Owens hnd a two-ran triple. A lex, Nail and Jamey Reeves iind three hits. Brinn Pitts lind two hhs. Joey Sloan and Reeves had two hits in the next game, but Davie lost 7-3 to Lenior. • Victory won the church league’s regular-season title with a wild 22-20 eight-inning win over Liberty, Tiie teams were tied entering the final game of the regular season. Victory (ll- l) was led by Kenny Shore's five hits. Shore cnme through every time while batting behind Rick Allred, who homered in his first at-bat nnd was inteiuionnlly wnlked in his next four at-bats. • Macheile Pulliam went out with a bang in a playoff loss in 1984. She'scored 27 points and -grabbed 20 rebounds.-------- • Davie baseball had an ex tremely high level of success from 1987 to 1993. David Hunt’s teams went 113-50, including 69-29 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Terry McClannon might be the second-best pitcher that no one mentions. As a 1987 senior, he hurled a no-hitter in a 1-0 playoff win over East Gaston, It was his second no-hitter of 1he ' yenr. He stmck out 16 against North Davidson. • Beth Mashbum left Davie basketball fans shaking their heads in amazement in 1988, when she burned North David son for 39 points. • Clifford Dulin ripped down 28 rebounds for Davie’s boys in a 1988-89 game. • Matt Marion hit arguably the biggest homer in Dnvie history in ,„ oops, I ’m out of time nnd I haven’t even finished the ‘80s, With nothing much going on in sports, it’s fun to recall some of tiie proudest moments and big gest performers o.f nil time. I ’m sure I'll tum bnck the clock ngain during anotlier down time, Big G am e H unter Stacy Spry of Mocks ville took a trip to the Free State in South Af rica in mid-July, and on a two-day hunting excursion shot the Orxy Ga zelle (Gems Buck) above and zebra, right. He was in South Africa for work, and went on a weekend hunting trip. In Tim e for Back to School! COMPUTERS • MONITORS • SQfTWARE • PAPER • UlMlCoi4NitBPt(rom$76 • New Gomputsps: Check Our GuwanMMl Lowest Price • Softwere - Greeting Cerd FectoPK ScniiM FaGtorK- Oehnleim Office Wlndowe a Mere: Ш after rebate • Keyboanis-60%0n • Networking <26% on • 8ui4 e№otectore-60%on • Peper - Beg. 84.88 NOW $1.89 (816.00 CMfl) • Diplomat Rro Safe - $800 (8I8OO value) ^TakeAn Additional I I *10“ OFF Wilh Coupon - LImlleil Tints With Total Purchase of I 860 OP iVlore I __________I DAVIE COMPUTER SHOP 1 0 6 1 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d 7 5 1 - 7 5 5 3 ':ii Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 wtwaaanm Larry Bridgewater shakes Chris Jacobs’ hand on induction night. At right are feiiow hall-of-famer Neil Cornatzer and Keith Whitaker. No. 79 was second-team freshman aii-American in 1985. Chris Jacobs (left) poses with family members and his coach at North Carolina, Mack Brown. Jacobs was an Imposing figure from the beginning. What a hit Jacobs laid on a ball carrier in 1983. He was an all-state defensive tackle.Parents Carl and Doris and coach Mike Carter (right) watch Jacobs sign his letter of Intent to UNC. Saturday, Aug. 19 2:00 Shotgun Start Pudding Ridge Golf Course Registration and Lunch begin at 12:30 $240 per 4<person team Lunch, 2 mulligans S 1 tee-buster per person Inciudeil In reBlstratlon fee LONGEST DRIVE PRIZES > RAFFLE PRIZES CLOSESTTOTHE PIN PRIZES _________You Could Win..._________ Hnehurst Getaway... Coif for 4 at Plnewlld CC and Plnehunl National CC (green fee and cart fee Included) _______One night's accommodations otTffe PInecrest Inn , S € «K O J a p a n e s e K e s t a u r a n t Cull to Reclslcr: Angela Lnnkforil, 998-Ш0 or Dnvlcl Tkach, 940-5547 ^ » V V V V V V W V V Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Talce-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In F orm er Potm ans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday IhOOam - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Jacobs was a consistent contributor in basketball Father Carl and brother Doug (right) walk with Chris on graduation day at UNC. Jacobs... Continued From Page B l 4-3 in its inaugural season, which was rather impressive when con sidering the heavy work required to start up the program. They spent as much time picking up rocks and building facilities a s, they did practicing. “ I guess I trusted him like a son because he was the only stu dent at North Davie that I ever let drive my truck,” said the re- tired Beck, who recently moved to Clemmons. “He was always dependable. He was not only a heckuva football player, he was a super nice guy. Chris w ill al ways be one of my favorites of all time - always - and I ’ve coached some great players in my day (at Mineral Springs Jr. High, West Forsyth High, For- ■ bush High, Davie High and N. Davie). He was a soft-spoken leader, but when he spoke every body listened.” As a senior, Jacobs solidified his reputation among Davie's football greats. With Davie tying for second in a nine-team league, ' he racked up 110 tackles and seven sacks in 11 games. Perhaps as much or more than any other position, the D L resus citated Davie football. Jacobs was flanked by’th e'5-8','255-' pound Holman and the 6-4 1/2, 255-pound Darren Peebles. “ If you have a linebacker or free safety that makes a 100 tack les, that’s extremely good,” Hol man said. “ For a defensive line man to have that many, that shows you how active and ag gressive he was. You didn’t have to worry about the left side of th$ line because you knew he was going to make plays and was going to make people around him better. He made a lot of us better by just being around him." Carter, Davie’s head coach iit 1981-88,recalls well how Jacobs could run with grace. “ He could play even faster than (his 4.9 speed),” said the retired Carter, who left Davie to build a powerhouse at Moores viile. “ Sometimes the 40-yard dash is misleading, because he had such good lateral movement, and had the agility to move around people.” While Jacobs is remembered for his football, he was good at everything. Russell Anderson, Jacobs, Rodney Barker and Randy Mayfield formed die bas ketball nucleus in 1982-83. Ja cobs was always a factor as a jun ior. One example; Nine points and eight rebounds in a 61-58 overtime win overNo)lh Rowan. Hescoredbetweenl0-16points in eight other games. There could have been more, but some scores failed to make the paper. Anderson led the way again in 1983-84, but Jacobs was the definition of consistency. He scored 18 in an 81-79 OT loss to North Iredell. He went 6-for-6 from the field in a 60-59 win over Salisbury. He had 20 in a 68-60 loss to first-place North David son. At least 10. more times Ja cobs contributed double-figure points. “ He liked playing football, basketball and baseball. He liked it all,” Boger said. “I really think ■ the boy liked basketball better than anything, but he had a fu ture with football.” , Jacobs’ competitive spirit car ried over to track and field. In the 1984 NPC championships, he won the shot put at 46-6.5 and finished second in the discus at 130-2. He was the only gold medalist for sixth-place Davie. “He would make me so mod, because I was throwing the shot put between 40 and 42 feet,” Holman said. "Peebles was throwing it around 42, 43, and then Jacobs was throwing around 46 and once in a while he’d pop out a 47. Today that would fin ish in the top three in the (Cen tral Piedmont 4-À Conference). His discus would have finished second in our conference this year. "A kid back in that day that was 6-5 and that weight was so much more dominant than the average kid. He was almost like a plant.” After . Jacobs helped turn Davie's football fortunes, acco lades piled up. He was all-con ference, all-Northwest and oll- state as a senior. He made the East-West All-Star Game and the Shrine Bowl. He was named to the Who’s Who of high-school football, a honor only realized by one-half percent of America's "senior football playersVOii Ihe West All-Star team, Jacobs was the only NPC representative, and he played offensive tackle and defensive tackle in an 18-6 win over the East. Although his North Carolina team was trampled 45-7 in the Shrine Bowl, Jacobs, at offensive tackle, did all he could to help the Tar Heels - even with a 101 fever. “ I played against two all- Americans that went to Clemson, and I didn’t give up any sacks,” he said. “ And I hadn’t played offense since seventh or eighth grade.’’ Jacobs narrowed his list of scholarship offers to North Caro lina, Clemson, Tennessee, South Carolina and Wake Forest. De spite having the size, speed, in stincts and nose for the ball that colleges everywhere were drool ing over, Jacobs remained grounded - not a flashy attention- seeker. “ He was the most influential person on pur team, both on and off the field,” Carter said. “There wasn’t an honor Chris was not deserving of. He was level headed about all that. You wouldn’t know that he was any different than anybody else be cause of the way he acted. He was extremely coachable.” Jocobs was so grounded, so focussed on trying to be an aver age guy, that the recruiting frenzy became an emotional pain. The type of pressure that was con stantly around Jacobs doesn’t exist today. The NCAA has since created rules to limit coaches’ contact with recruits. "Back then the rules were dif ferent than now,” Carter said. “They could come by every day, and there was somebody there everyday. We had schools from everywhere.” Jacobs relived tlie chase that left him overwhelmed. “ Clemson about wore me out,” he said. “ Carolina and Clemson were the ones that kept ringing the phone off the hook. I can remember getting stuff in the mail from Alabama, Notte Dame and every school on the East Coast. I can remember the coach from South Carolina coming up and taking me in Coach Carter’s office. He had me down in a de fensive stance, showing me what he was going to have me doing if 1 went there. It whs flattering, but I was like a deer in head lights. 1 verbally committed to North Carolina after the Shrine Bowl, but the next five weeks were the toughest five weeks be cause Clemson wasn’t going to take no for an answer. I ’d come home from school and they’d be sitting in my driveway. That was before they put some restrictions on stuff, and I got phone calls every night. I wouldn’t even '’come home sometimes because I just didn’t want to talk to them anymore. I was trying to play basketball. The changes they've made now has definitely helped the kids a lot.” Jacobs’ UNC career got off to a blazing start. In April 1985, as a redshirt freshman, he started in the Blue-White Game at defen sive tackle. Afterward, coaches presented him the Steve Streater Award, honoring the most enthu siastic defensive player. In that ‘85 season, he got lots of play ing time at nose and tackle as the first D-iine sub off the bench. He was second-team freshman all- America in Sporting News. It looked as if Jacobs was bound for a storied career in light blue - béfore 52,000 Kenan Sta dium fans, no less. But his star quickly faded, his career dissolv ing into what-might-have-been. A series of injuries, coupled with the doldrums that culminated with Dick Crum’s ugly ouster as ■ coach, were largely responsible for Jacobs’ frustrating career. There was a broken foot, a dis located elbow and multiple con cussions. After sitting out the ‘87 sea son, he returned in ‘88 under new coach Mack Brown. Today he has an iconic stature as coach pf the Tensas Academ y (La.) Chiefs, a tiny K-12 private school with an enrollment around 200. " I talked to him a few weeks ago, and all he talked about was his football team,” Boger said. “ He's a pretty doggone good coach.” - NewBœiiinii^ Й Gife & Aocessones^’;(rÿ , i ‘ 1 8096A Broad St. • Rural HaU, NC • 336-969-9721 Featuring: Seagrove Pottery Greeting Cards • Emily Rayjeweliy . Ra'ie & Ivy Food Products • Gourmet Foods DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - B7 Everhart Honda of Statesville Welcomes Dan Rumple We are looking forward to having Dan on board with us at Everhart Honda & Everhart Auto Superstore. Dan will be a very important part of our team of Sales Consultants. He brings 29 years of expertise to our company. Dan and his wife Barbara have sold and taken care of many customers' car needs over the past 29 years. They are very well known In Davie County, Mocksvllle, W/inston-Salem & Dan's home place- Elkin, NC. Give Dan a call at 1-800-S41-7036 or call 356-940-8155. Dan Rumple ms born and raised In Elkin, NC where he attended school and graduated from Elkin High School. He also attended Hargrave Military Academy and later graduated from Winston-Salem Business College. He served In the U.S, Marine Corps during Vietnam. In 1967, he married Barbara Jo Wooten. They have lived In Mocksvllle, NC and raised their three sons there. Danny and Beth have three children; Caleb, Joseph and Anna. Todd and Michelle have pne daughter, Emmarle, Scott arid Melissa have one daughter, Morgan, and are expecting their second child, The Rumples have been active members of the First Baptist Church In Mocksvllle since 1967, While In Davie County, Dan has served on the Board of Directors for the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Dan has been an Independent Automobile Dealer for 29 years. He arid Barbara have worked together at Rumple Auto Sales, Inc. In downtown Mocksvllle where he did all of the purchasing of vehicles and supervised the sales. Barbara served as the secretary. It Is Important to the Rumples that Dan work for a businessman that Is honest, has Integrity and good standing In his community, Eddie Everhart of Everhart Honda Is that kind of man. 1015 FOLCER DRIVE • 1-77 EXIT 49B STATESVILLE, NC 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 1 8 9 1 Mobile Communications, Inc. 191 Cooper Creek Drive, Suite 105 B e s i d e D o l l a r D r e e & W a l - M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r M ocksviU e, N C Friday & Saturday August 4"" & 5*'' ^ 9 a m - 7 p m dish NETWORK venJOnwireless Authorized Retailer (336)753>1500 • . .-л.•теv-..-эд ТГАг:i -'л“W.W Гс' I В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s in e s s R&A Window & Gutter Cleaning When Reid Sechrest de cided to go Into business for himself, he wisely followed the advice of someone he knew he couid trust — his father. "My dad always told me that It was hard enough to es tablish a good name, but that It was even harder to over come a bad name," explains Secrest, owner and operator of R&A Window and Gutter Cleaning in Lexington. That's something I have always re membered and something I l<eep In mind every day since I opened this business." Changing the perception of Window Cleaning A little over a year ago, Reid, along with his wife Amelia, decided to try their hand at window cleaning. They started with their own windows and then progressed into cleaning the windows of their family members. Before long, it.was obvious that the old "we don’t do windows" cleaning adage did not apply to them — they truly loved the challenge of polishing glass until It Is spotless and dirt free. "We are not afraid of hard work and are always very de tailed oriented," Reid says proudly. "We are a legitimate busi ness that Is Insured, bonded and very dedicated to delivering the best service possible. “We want to change the perception that many people have about window cleaners. We truly care about doing great work. And we try to market our business to customers that don't have the equipment to do the Job or maybe are afraid of heights.” Second and Third Generation Window Cleaners R &A Window & Gutter Cleaning Is a pnember of the Mas ter Window Cleaners of America (MWCOA.com), a network of second and third-genoratlon window cleaners who take an Im mense amount of pride In their work. The MWCOA also serves as a tremendous resource that benefits all window cleaners and their clients. “If! have a problem with one of my Jobs, I post a message on the message board and I may get 10 to 15 responses from tho other members giving me advice on how they would handle this. IVa a good support group for mentoring window clean ers," Reid says. ‘■' ■Reid \8 also hoping thal one day his two sons, Alex and Kevin, will have an Interest In being second-generation win dow cleaners. “I would like to see our business grow so that one day our children, if they are interested, will be able to take over," he notes. Free Estimates and guaranteed customer satisfac tion Reid Is always happy to give free estimates and will travel as far as 60 miles for a Job. Once he Is hired, there Is a $75.00 minimum for the Job. He also emphasizes that he will be the one who does the work. His business Is riot a franchise. It Is personally owned and operated by Reid and his wife. He will not be sending out other people to do the work. He also haa a policy that he will not accept payment until the Job Is finished to the satisfaction.of the customer. Business that is built on Integrity, quality and ser vice “My business Is based on intergrlty, quality and service," he adds. "The customer must be satisfied before I am satisfied. I will be back every day until the Job Is complete and the cus tomer is happy." Reid also prides himself on high quality work at a fair price. "If somebody is looking for a really cheap price, I am prob ably not the person to do it," tie adds. “I won't try and under bid someone Just to get the Job. I feel like I give my customers a fair price to start with. I'm not going to sacrifice quality just to get business." Gutter cleaning also available and Senior discounts available R & A Window and Gutter Cleaning also cleans gutters. Reid notes the best time for gutter cleaning Is late fall after everything has fallen. He also cleans celling fans, mini blinds A P rofessional P ortrait Is n ’t Expensive... I t’s Priceless... Í T m 373 Deadmon Rd., J L ^ L i y L ’ l . ' K j ! Mocksvillc,NCPHOTOQRAPHY (336) 753-0071 S t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n tia l D r a in a g e S y s te m s L a n d C le a r in g , D e m o litio n . L a n d s c a p e / H a rd s c a p e Licensed And insured C le m m o n s N C T o m Jo n e s 336-749-0465 Put R&A Window & Gutter Cleaning to work for you; below, one of the firm's finished projects. /■Residential ! Commercial ' Inlcrior/Exierior 1'.о.в»х:и1 lxwisvillc.NC.2702:< .. ’'Si.es , DcckSl.l„i„e Л: Pi’essurc Washing Vinyl/Concrcie Wasliing > '’i'RcIîsiinmlcsGiven ' w .OnicL(336)77«-2410 CcllCm)aif)-4149 SAND TRAP CUSTOM GOLF R tth a ft y o u r driver with a H arrlton graphite shaft. M ore yardage a n d m ore talrwaya. G uaranteed P erfect ahatta for the 70'a, BO’a A 90'a golfers. 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Dogs wilii wildlife In Iheli enviionment 0(0 at lisi;, especially those dogs who swim oc drink in stagnant ot slowmoving watet. FELINE IMMUNODEFICIENa VIRUS (FiV) causes on Infectious disease simiiai to Feline loulcoiiiio. It wookens the body's Immune system. There is no cute ond cots that go outside ote at ilsk. ff8flS9fo//ftr^of8/n/bfmii/fcn / Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Fr«z}er, DVM • Shannon McCourt. DVM 134 Medical Drive « ph (336) 99B-875Q X T H E P H O N E P L A C E "Wireless Specialists" wireless Phones a Accessories Car Stereo Systems Sprint www.phoneplaceinc.com (336) 751-2626 121 Depot SI. Mocksvillc, NC filiCRlTE C L E M M O N S , N C Providing (op (luolily insbillntion of couniJc, procclain olxl 5(01» tile for ovct 18 ycais. fb n i sniall пфмга to coniplde itnxxkllng ТЧойга *rtUos • Showers • Counteis , •Fircptacoo • Bocluplásties Dun'iPny 111^)1 Renili Prie« Snvo Money By Dciillng Direct WhliTTie Instiillcr. Cilll Rick FnrA H ce EsUiiwte. 8 1 3 - T lL E (8 4 5 3 ) tileritc(^dellnutil,coni and chandeliers. Anything that Is hard to reach. There Is also a 10% senior discount offered all the time. To schedule an appointment or get a free estimate, Reid can be reached at (336) 249-1201. So the next time you're thinking about cleaning the win dows In your home or office, remember the credo of R & A Window and Gutter Cleaning — “Anybody can wash a win dow but It takes a window cleaner to clean a window." ‘ ' ' A dvertising Prom otion!!' ' .1 & S Aiiclion.s New Location П 1 ') I | \ \ \ 1 S s . M » K k s \ i l l f Auctions 'nie.sclay.s 7pm ( )\i'islinks, S Ik'II i’liiis Kridiivs (d 7pni М гк ll.linllso ,S A V IN (;S up л ц % K V K R Y D A Y to Senior C itizens D iscounts W odnosday C L O T H IN G B u y l , G o t l Free O f Eq ual O r Lesser Value. ■ Electrical Supplies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvlllo-ClDmmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clommons ■ 766-4938 tney Flooring Hours: Mon.-FH. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c i a l i z i n g I n Caipetft Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Reflnishing CounterTops Lamfnatied Floors (336)766-0733 23Yoars Experience NOWOPEN TOIhE PUBUC ( . o w i a v i i l O ' C i o m m o n t I n T o u c ^ | W h l t n » y ' i | 5 9 1 9 - C Ja m e s S t . 7Ï& Deáidfo 7^ûicrc& 1^' :^ y j^ im ie tln Cox, Jnletiot 2)tjignet Interior Redesign Staging Homes for Salt- New Construction Interior Planning phone (336) 766-5810 cell (336) 971-1392 I I SPRING SPECIAL Vinyl Porch Rails Vinyl Siding Screen llooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows Free Estimatesi EDWARDS WINDOm 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 M o b ile P h o rie 978-2299 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - Cl Peggy and Bob Humble of Oak Valley haven’t let cancer prevent them from living happy and rewarding lives.- Photo by Robin Snow Life After Cancer Oak Valley Couple Full Of Encouragement For Others By Mike Barntiardt Davie County Enterprise Record Peggy Humble was in Hawaii, on the anniversary of lier marriage to Bob. They were liaving the time of their life, visiting the place where they had been married 10 years before.' Pour days into the long-anticipated week-long trip, she was taking a shower, using her hands to spread the liquid soap over her body. She got to her breasts, and felt a lump die size of a walniit. It was alarming. She had just been to the doctor, and there wére no signs of cancer. It wasn’t time for a mammo- grom. “ I coüld see how women would say, ‘That’s not there,’ because I pretended it’s not there. I didn’t even tell Bob.” The vacation and fun continued, but in the back of her mind, she worried. “ Í thought about it. This is some thing. It was big. In the day I couid put it out of my mind, but at night, it both ered me.” She told her husband the morning What: D a v ie R e la y F o r L ife When: F r id a y , S a t u r d a y A u g . 1 1-1 2 Where: D o w n to w n iV lo cl< sv ille Time: 7 p .n n . A u g . 11 t iir o u g li 1 p .m . A u g . 1 2 after they got home. They were at the doctor’s office that same morning. Peggy Humble was 56, and it wasn’t long before she'was in surgery for u mastectomy. Cancer was no stranger to the couple. Bob had a melanoma removed in 1972, and has been regularly checked ever since. Anything .suspi cious was removed. Nowadays, the couple continues with their lives, taking vacations, vis iting children and grandchildreii. And they take part in many of the cancer support groups and events, including Cancer Services. “ We’ve been to all the cancer Uiings and the cancer walks and we ertjoy it,” she said, “ We hove a lot of support.” . Peggy took advantage of the Pink Broomstick program with Cancer Ser vices. “ We’re having a good lime. We're not setting around waiting on any- Ihiiig," she said. Both are active members of Grace Baptist Temple. The people and prayers from her church kept her from being upset or worried, she said. “ You feel everything is going to be all right,” Bob said. Peggy also points to Sharon Gentry of Cancer Services, who was there for Ihc diagnosis and callcd frequently to check on her condition. "That i.s a won derful service,” Peggy said. “ If you call, she immediately calls back and she’ll talk about your problems or answer qiiestlons. They do that for everybody.” Bob’s cancer was discovered by a surgeon in 1972. It was an aggressive melanoma, and came at a time when a work associate’s spouse died from the cancer, as did a well-publicized film star. “ I was pretty well shook up,” he said. “ I could see the end of time.” Humble didn’t take much time to worry. “ The week he discovered it, it came off. It was a pretty good-slze operation on the chest and under the arm.” He regularly goes to the doctor, and any odd spots on the skin come off. There’s nothing to it if the cells are found early, he said. Humble urges people to have regu lar checks at the doctor. "Have them look at it,” he said. The Humbles are proof that life can go on after cancer. “ It’s a phase you go through and then you start something else,” he said. “ People say, ‘I get scared every once in a while’ ... but I don’t think of it that much,” she said. "Just enjoy thd day while you’ve got it.” Because of her experience with can cer, Peggy said friends sometimes call when they know someone with a simi lar diagnosis. She calls, even if she doesn’t know the person. " I try to encourage them. I send them cards. Even someone I ’ve never met, I say were bosom buddies.” Cancer Services is a United Way partner'agency that has served Davie, Forsyth, Stakes and Yadkin counties for more than 50 years with the mission!! “ To enhance Ihe quality of life for individuals living with cancer and to pro vide the gift of life through education.” Services include; ' ^ • information and patient advocacy; • medication and financial assistance; • the Pink Broomstick breast cancer support program; • transportation assistance; • support and wellness groups; and • community education programs. ■ , In 2005, Cancer Services impacted the lives of more than 18,000 individu als and their fam ilies living with cancer. To learn more, visit www.cancerservicesonline.org. ■ Survivors Dinner To Start Annual Relay A dinner to honor cancer survivors w ill take place on Friday, Aug. 11 at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center, Main Street, Mocksville. Each year, in conjunction with the American Cancer Society's Relay For Life, survivors are honoied for their bravery in the fight against cancer. The, survivors w ill be treated to a catered dinner of lasagna, salad, bread . and drinks. The 2006 Relay For Life survivor t- shirts will be given out at this time. Due to available location .space, the times for this event will be floating from 4:30- 6:30 p.m. The cost is free to survivors, guests w ill be $5, payable at the door. Please limit one guest per survivor. ' S,urvivors must report back to the First UM C Family Life Center’s parking lot by 6:30 p.m. for the' "Survivor Walk" to Junker's M ill, downtown Mocksville. \ The march will be led by the Davie High School Jazz Band. Invitations have been sent out to area survivors who have been part of the Relay in the past, Every year there are new cases that affect people who may not be in the society's database. A ll survivors are welcome. If you have received an invitation or are a survivor and would like to attend, R SVP Cheryl Michelii by calling 492-2279 or via email clieryim@ 2it.net by Aug. 5. This year, the "Relay On The Town, Light Up The Night" w ill be held in Downtown M ocksville. Opening ceremonies w ill begin at 7 p!m. Friday, Aug, 11 and w ill end at 1 p.m. Saturday the 12th. The Relay Street Fair -will continue until 3 p.m. Formore information about "Relay On The Town", contact Anne Holland at 998-8474. I i C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 3,2006 Reflections Local Scenes Depicted In Art Competition The D avic County Arts Council, in conjunction with Century 2) Triad, hosts "Reflections: A Perspective of the L ife & Times of Davie County's Past & Present." The exhibit of local work will be featured at the Historic Jailhouse aiid the Brock Perform ing A rts Center of Downtown Mocksvillc. It will through Friday, Sept. 8. Downtown Mocksville will celebrate the 250th wedding anniversary of Daniel Boone & Rebecca Bryan the third weekend in August with its first' annual Daniel Boone Fam ily Festival, The festival w ill includc period re-enactors, demonstrators, live entertainment, craft vendors, kids' activities and more. "W c were excited to sec artwork of various places around Davie County submitted," said Regan Jones, executive director of the arts council. "They all show a different facet of our community. "The idea came about due to the festival. We wanted to take the opportunity to expose our visual artists." Both exhibits w ill be open from 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. The Historic Jailhouse exhibit w ill also be open for special hours, check w w w .daviearts.org for more information. The Arts Council is requesting those interested to stop in at both locations, view the work and vote for their choice of a People's Choice Award. Winners w ill be announced at a reception on Aug. 31 at 6 p.m. at the Historic Jailhouse. A ll are invited. Art Works, a committee dedicated to the visual arts, works diligently throughout the year to provide opportunities for local artists and artisans. Events include exhibits, workshops, youth offerings and more. Ttiey meet once a month nt the Brock Performing Arts Center. If interested in more information about Reflections or Art Works, contact the arts council at 751-3112 or ii{fo®daviearis.org. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gregory Boggs Moore-Boggs Couple Married In Hawaii Robin and Clark Lunday and Randall Moore announce the marriage of their daughter, Randi Leigh Moore to Clint Gre gory Boggs, son of Gary and Sue The coupic, both graduates of Davie High School, were wed ‘Charlie’ The Next Movie At The Mill , The D avie County Arts Council und the Town of Mocksville will present "Movies at the M ill,” Junker's M ill, 107 Salisbury St. (1 block from the square), M ocksville, on Thursday, Aug. 3 at 9 p.m.,^ featuring Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Long isolated from his own fam ily, Wonka launches a worldwide contest to.select an heir to his candy empire. Five lucky children, including Charlie, draw golden tickets from Wonka chocolate bars and win a, guided tour of the legendary candy-making facility that no outsider has seen in 15 years. Dazzled by one amazing sight after another, Charlie is drawn into Wonka's fantastic world in Ihis astonishing and Does your osteoarthritis make even simple things like shopping an agonizing, painful experience? Davis Regional Medical Center’s Ortho Center may be able to help you. Our expert team of specialists and board certified orthopedic surgeons are 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 prograrn 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. . T o r e s e r v e y o u r s p a c e o r r e c e iv e a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t io n , please call 704-838-7495. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 218 Old Mocksvillc lioini • I 10, lixit 134 • Stalcsvillc • www.ihivisrcgioiial.coi V'- on June 30 in a private ceremony at Kaka’ako Waterfront Park on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. A lu'au themed reception w ill be held for the couple on Aug. 5 with family and friends. The couple w ill reside in Davie County. enduring story. Bring your own chair or blanket. Admission is $2 nt the gate. Kids under 5 arc admitted free. Concessions w ill be available, with proceeds benefltting the Arts Council. Cheek the website for a full list of movies at the m ill, www.davlearls.org. Wogatzke-Barrier Engagement Announced William and Loretta Wogatzke of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Vanessa Renee Wogatze of Salisbury to James Alan Barrier of Salisbury, the son of Linda Barrier of Con cord and the late Edgar James Barrier of Mt. Pleasant. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed an associate degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical Communjty College. She is a registered nurse at Northeast Medical Center in Concord. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Central Carolina Community College and is employed by Letter Perfect in Chiu'lotte. An Aug. 19 wedding at Castle McCulloch is planned. Get Center Fair Entries Ready The Center Fair Committee is making plans for the center. Fair on Saturday, Sept. 9. Fair books are available at the county Extension, register of deeds and chamber of commerce offices. A ll residents of Davie County are invited to enter ex hibits. Entries w ill be accepted from 6-9 p.m.Friday, Sept. 8 and from 7:30-9 “ n Saturday, Sept. 9. Entries w ill remain on ex hibit until 4 p.m. on fair day. Cash prizes and ribbons will be owarded to winners in each class. Anyone entering should obtain a fair book to check on the rules. Barbecue w ill be sold all day on Friday and Saturday. H I, m y nam e is S um m e r M ichcllc Beck. I turned one year old on Ju ly 17 and cel ebrated w ith a cookout and 1st birthday party theme event at m y house w ith m y big sister Savannah, m y mom and dad and all m y friends. I loved all m y gifts and wanted to thank everyone for helping me kick off m y 1st birthday, It was great. M y parents are David and Robin Beck. M y grandpar ents are R ob ert nnd D iane Dickens, Ju d y Beck and the late H ow ard Beck. 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 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 i? one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books iWatthew, 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 mail 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 Ihe Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jesua" Name Address _Zlp_ Class Of 76 Reunion Invitations Sent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - C3 Members of the Davie High School Class of 1976 are receiv ing invitations and questionnires for the upcoming 30th year re union. ____ Any class members who do not receive an invitation are urged to contact Sonja Cook D illon at 998-4079 or A lice Smith Hanes nt 751-2237. The reunion w ill be Friday, Nov. 24 at Bermuda Run. Visit www.davieliiglialiimiii.com for more details. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. "Rise and _1 " 6. Dinner-table faux pas 11. Winery vessel 14. Wicker worker , 15. Last Oldsmobile aver made 16. Santa _ , Calif. 17. A fire drill . prepares for it 19. Prefix with dent or . angle 20. Luau fare 21; Bullring cry 22. Middle Ages Invader 24. Spanish painter born in Crete 27. Become disillusioned with 29. Inflate profits, perhaps 32. Dunderhead 33. Brick carrier 34. "In-the- headllghts” critter 35. Docs' org. 38. H/lornlng drops 39. Orthodontist’s deg. 40. Auctioneer's cry 42. Musical talent 43. Roadie's load 46. Controversial U.S. WWII-era relocation center 51. A hairline may do it 52. Plains Indian 54. Element with the symbol B 55. "IHow__doing?" 56. Chaney, Sr. or Jr. 57. St. Grosser 58. Sip very slowly 63. Store-bought hair 64. Cyberspace memoranda 65. "Aw shuoksl" 66. China's__-tse Hospital Crew 10-Month CD 4 . 8 Anwricân Profil# Homalown Contanl 67. Lion-colored 68. "Peter Pan" heroine DOWN 1. Rifleman's aim Improver 2. Politico Stassen 3. Rainbow color 4. Born, in bios 5. Boot one 6. Waco university 7. Gen. Robert__ 8. Supennan foe __ Luthor 9. Dernier__(latest fashion) 10. Spa soaker 11. Sporting body art 12. Nol among the top contenders 13. Hair removal brand 18. Crazy sorts 23. Yankee slugger, In headlines 25. "His Master's Voice" CO. 26. Sol-fi fliers 27. Tako third place 28. Brit, reference work 30. "Haiti Who goes 31. Most AARP members 35. "Do__say, notH 36. Liberia's capital 37. Mr. Hyde, to Dr. Jekyll 38. Agatha Christie's title 41. Erte'sart 42. Pull the plug on 43. Skylit courtyards 44. Pop record label 45. Mushy food 47. Milk curdier 48. To be specific 49. Speak evil of 50. Called up 53. Not flat or sharp 54. Cry out loud 55. Z _ "zebra" 59. Thurman of "The Avengers" 60. Like sashlml 61. The _ (Wall Street index) 62. Baseball scoreboard letters Answers On Page C7 6-Month CD $500 min. No max. The smart m oney is at Southern Community. But hurry. A rate this big won't last long. ^Southern ( .ommunity BANK AND TRUST Small Enough To Care ,i-;i)!''ji>SE,RVlNO 'TltB PIRD.MONT' TUIAD ANDi SUHROllNDfNa COM M UN IT I ES j' ¡'i .,'1 ' tW w .s in a llo n o u g h to c a ro .o o m / (3 3 6 )7 6 8 -8 3 0 0 , ’ 'Annuai,Piirccniii«BYioliU nro uccunitu ni (jf 5/13/00, And Aul^ect to chango atjiny timo nnd wltlimil J Limit«! timonlTor. OfTerROod for consùnlnreatldbu>lnoмo«.'ГQna1lyГoгoflr1Уwllh(lrawul.^ * > .M m iitxjr FDIC. Equnt flouninK Lnndflr.dD ivn^MoatsviUe/Demie M o i v D A Y , A u g u s t 7 ™ - S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 ™at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, Clement Grove • just off North Main Street, Mocksville Rides & Midway Open 6pm -11 pm nightly PiCMC D ay is T hursday , A ug . 10 The public is invited to brins your well-filled baskets and join us for our traditional community picnic. (Food should be on tables and ready to serve by 12 Noon) T h u r s d a y ’s P r o g ra m b e g in s a t 1 0 :3 0 a m F e a tu r e d S p e y e r R a n d e ll Jo n e s a t a p p x . 1 1:1 5 a m L u n c h w iU b e a t a p p x . 1 2 :0 0 N o o n . Thursday’s Featured Speaker Randell Jones Author of the book In The Footsteps of Daniel Boone M o n d a y , A u g . 7 ...........a t 8 :0 0 P M ................................................T o m m D o o lee B a n d I rUF FNTFRTAINMFMT IV ie s d a y , A u g . 8 ...........a t 8 :0 0 P M .........................................K ip S n o w a n d F rie n d s U V C c n ic n ifU R I T I E I ll W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 9....a t 8 :0 0 P M ................................................T h e L o s t'R - a v e le rs T h u rs d a y , A u g . 10......a t 6 :3 0 P M ....................................D u lin S o g g y B o tto m B o y z ......a t 8 :0 0 P M ...............................................D ix ie C re e k R e v iv a l F r id a y , A u g . 11............a t 8:0O P M ...........................................B r o k e a n d L o n e s o m e EACH NIGHT!! A l l N e w R i d e s « m d A t t r a o t i o n s ! M i d w a y b y : S m o k e y M o u n t a in A m u s e m e n t s , I n c . Please come out and support this 126 year old Davie County tradition benefitting the Masonic Children’s Home in Oxford, NC atid the Masonic Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, NC Sponsored m we Masonic Lodges of Advance #7JO, Farmington #265 & Mocksville #134 E ve rycih e is in vite d T h u rs d a y fo r th e A L L - Y O U - C A N - E A T P I C N I C L U N C H $ 7 . 0 0 / p e rs o n C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 3,2006Veggies Plentiful In Summer By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Depending on wlien you planted your garden, it is either in full swing and it’s hard lo keep up , or it is starting to dwindle down just in time lo plont the late summer/early fall vegetables. There is nothing more fun lo a youngster than helping to string fresh green beans and shuck com, but to an adult we oil know how much work is in volved in doing this type of chores. 1 can honestly soy that nothing sounds more refreshing in the middle of winter than some of those green beans and corn, frozen or canned from summer and prepared on a cold winter’s night. Nor is anything more rewarding than the fresh taste of summer vegetables that you labored so hard over lo pul up for Ihc winter. Preserving nnd canning veg etables for use in winter is al most 0 “ dying art.” Not many people can foods in this doy and time. I don’t know if it is the fact that everyone is so busy or that they were never taught how. With con goods and frozen veg- elobles so readily available in the grocery stores, o large group of people don’t want to take the lime to con and freeze food for later. Nol everyone has a garden or has the space for one which makes it a Ihile harder to pre serve your own vegetables. That shouldn't stop anyone due to the fact lhat Ihe farmer's markets are niled wilh produce provided by local formers. There is o small group of people out there that feel that home canning can be dangerous. Our local cooperative extension offices have people who con an swer any question you might hove about canning and preserv ing and help to alleviate any fears you might have. If you still don't feel comfortable about canning, most vegetables con be frozen .Tliis method is easier and might take a little less timo. One only needs to make sure that you hove enough freezer space to ac commodate your treasures. Once you have decided which way you want to preserve your harvest and your pantry shelves ore fllled with canned goods and your freezer is pilled high, what do you do with Ihe rest? After all, you con only eat so many ears of com on the cob in one summer. Same goes for green beans. We may love them, but who wants to eat them ev ery night? You will get your fill of tomato sandwiches after a few weeks.The first couple of loaves of zucchini bread were great but it is time lo move on to some thing new or revamp the old recipes. Everyone has heard Iho old saying "don't play with your food.” W ell, as wo find differ ent ways to use the fresh bounty of summers offerings, you can throw that old saying out the window. Acouple of suggestions to use extra zucchini would bo to add diced or chopped zucchini to spaghetti sauce or a pot of chili boons. It boosts flavor and odds texture. Com lh.«t hos boon removed from the cob ond blanched fora couple of minutes w ill put a sweet flavor and an extra crunch in summer salods. If you hove a hard timo making an omelet but love the flavors, just add some chopped tomato, sliced mushrooms and fresh os- parogus lo scrambles eggs for a wonderful morning treat. Be lieve it or nol, fresh sliced .squash w ill mnke a great re placement for sliced cucumbers for refrigerator pickles. Okra is another story alto gether. The only way I know of the cook it is in soups, stows, fried or stewed with tomotoes. If anyone out there can tell me how to cooked stewed okra without it tasting slimy, pleose let me know. Enjoy Ihe summer’s bounty, and go oheod play with your food. ................................. Updated Corn Pudding 6 ears fresh com 1 lorgo con cream style com 1/2 cup diced onion 1/2 medium red pepper chopped 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon black pepper 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 3 eggs, beaten 2 toblespoons sugar (optional) 1 pint holf ond half. 1 cup grated parmesah cheese Cut com from cob and place in a large bowl; add cream com, chopped onion and red pepper. In 0 medium bowl, slowly whisk half and half into beaten eggs. Add soil, pepper, gorlic powder, flour, parsley ond sugar mix well and stir into com mixture. Pour mixture into a buttered casserole dish and bake in a pre heated oven at 350 degrees for 50-60 minutes or until firm and lightly browned on top. Zucchini Cakes 2 cups grated zucchini 3 tablespoons groted onion 2 tablespoons grated corrot 2 eggs 2 tiiblespoon sour cream 2 tablespoons bread crumbs 2 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons grated parmesan chcese 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper Extra virgin olive oil for frying Place the grated zucchini be tween somo paper towels and squeeze out the extra moisture. Place in a bowl and add the on ion, carrot, eggs, .sour cream, brood crumbs, flour, cheese soil and pepper. Mix well. Ploce olive in a skillet healed over medium heol. Drop tho zuc chini mixture by heaping table spoons full into heated oil. Cook until lightly browned on both V is it O u r N e w S to re In C ie m m o n s 2 7 1 1 L ew isv ille-C leiY im o n sv ilie SA VE 7 7 8 -0 0 8 8 SAVE SAVE! SAVE! I S i m m o n s B e a u t y R e s t A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r a m a t t r e s s u n d e r $ 5 9 5 . 0 0 ? S im m o n s D e e p S le e p AnouaBnPric««! P illow T o p ...................................................................... $ 4 9 5 .0 0 P lu B h ................................................................................. $ 4 8 5 .0 0 L uxury F ir m ................................................................ S 4 S 5 .0 0 F irm .................................................................................... $ 4 5 0 .0 0 U ltra P lu s h .................................................................. $ 4 5 0 .0 0 B e a u ty R e s t P lu s h .............................................. $ 5 9 5 .0 0 G o ld e n S le e p E Z T w in .................................................................................... $ 1 9 9 .0 0 F u ll...................................................................................... $ 2 7 9 .0 0 Q u e e n ............................................................................. $ 3 2 9 .0 0 P u n S le e p # 2 5 1 T w in ............................................................................... $ 1 7 9 .0 0 F ull..................................................................................... $ 2 4 9 .0 0 Q u e e n ........................................ .................................... $ 2 7 9 .0 0 P u n S le e p # 1 B 7 C T w in ................................................................................... $ 3 6 7 .0 0 Full........................................................................................ $ 3 7 9 .0 0 Q u e e n ................................................................................ $ 6 3 9 .0 0 H ig h P o in t S h o w S a m p le s Q u e e n N u m b eretd A ir B etd ........................$ 1 0 5 0 .0 0 Q u e e n W a te r B e d ................................................ $ 8 5 0 .0 0 Q u e e n L a te x V ery N ic e .................................. A l l o f S i m m o n s D i s c o u n t e d ! M u s t s e e t o A p p r e c i a t e ! W e So li Top-Of-ThB-Llne Sim m ons, Boyds, A ir Beds, W ater Beds & Adiustable Beds In Stock $850.00 | Mattresses, Furniture & More Also Hickory Tree Shopping Center • Hwy. 150 In terest Free Financing 775-1SB8 -POX''®- 775-1569 Tools For Schools Local Collection Spots Ready To Help Children DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 3,2006 - C5 Updated Corn Pudding makes a tasty summer dish, says Robin Lowder. -Photo by Chris Mackie sides. Place on paper towels lo 1 lorgo con pineapple chunks, in a largo bowl. Mix together drain. drained dre.ssing ingredients and pour 1/2 cup toosted pecans over cabbage mixture. Toss to Tnngy Pineapple Siaw coat well. Submitted by Leigh Brown Dressing: Refrigerate for 1 hour before A great way to use fresh car- 3/4 cup Miracle whip serving. • rots ami cabbage from the gar- 1/2 cup sour cream ScndR ccipcs den 1 teaspoon lemon juice Wc ore looking for your fo- l toblespoon sugar vorite recipes for pork and 1 smoll-medium head cabbage, 1/2 teaspoon onion powder peaches. Send them to grated Ploce cobboge, corrots, pine- rdlideas@olltel.net or P. O. Box 3 small carrots, grated apple chunks and toosted pecans 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. The "Tools for Schools' campaign is under way. Tills campaign wos begun in 1996 as a needs- bosed response to help schools gather supplies for local studenis. To dote, moro' than 266(500 students have been helped in the Triod areo. This yeor the M ocksville Wal-Mort w ill host collection bins for Dovie County school donations. Tho media sponsor is WFMY-2 News, Greensboro. The campaign is a month- long effort asking community members to donate school supplies for needy students. Suggested supplies include, but is not limited to; notebook paper, 3-ring binders. No. 2 pencils, glue, rulers, and copier paper that students often use to print out reports ond projects. Administrators, teochers, stoff, PTO members and parents from all 10 schools throughout the county have volunteered to work a doy (or in some coses, two) ot Wol-Mort where they will take donations. Collection boxes w ill bo in tho front enlriince oroas of Wal- Mart during the entire month. Many members of the Davio County Chomber of Commerce hove agreed to ploce a collection box in tho ontranco/reception area where customers can donate supplies throughout the month. These collection boxes w ill be picked up Aug. 31. To donate school supplies. drop them off at ony collection box at Wol-Mort or contact Maureen Mooro, public relations director, who w ill moke arrangements to pick up donotions. Aug. 4-6 is tax-free weekend. "Thanks to everyone in the community for your support of providing school supplies for our students,” Moore soid. "We look forward to another successful campaign of “ Tools for Schools” . Home Educators Group Starting A New Year A kickoff meeting for the Davio Counly Homo Educators will bo held from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 10 at the Dovie County Librory, North Main Street, Mocksville. The president and board members will be introduced at 8. Davio County Homo Educators is o support group for homoschooling families. At this kickoff meeting there w ill bo people representing various organizations that work with the Dovie Home Educo- tors group to make homeschooling successful. Benefits of membership includo; monthly newsletter, lend ing library, fellowship meetings, graduation ceremonies, fleld day, special dosses, field trips and other activities ot reduced costs. To loom more, visit www.davlecountyhomeeducaiors.org. , s Aka The Dempsey Essick Gallery Downtown Wclcomc ~ 8 minutes (roiii Childress Vineyards You’ll lovo Dumiisuy’s Brand New Hnmmlnghird. Noiecards 8 Cards of 4 Images • $7 “ThcVledgllnB'.’ Take a Break from the Hoat and Work a Dempsey E.ssick Puzzle Expandable - Weathennoof F l c d g l i n g * ^ Willow Planters Featuring Mt. Pilot Beautiful for Fems $15 or Potted Flowers. Use Inside or Out • $21 Dress Up Your Flower Bed and Support Your Team~ Tarheels ~ Blue ‘ Devils - Wolfpack ~ Ea.st Carolina CoMIegiaie Wiud Spimun^rm Almost Gone! " C a m e U la & F r ie n d s " Our Most Popular Thumbnail Print. Signed, numbered, gift boxed witli easel and photo of Beth & Bird • $25 Present This Coupon and Get Ú)mpsa/'síPíace JiíMustSee Specialty Sßop 64W lo 52N, m 9 2 -2 .5 miles Directly in fio iii o f RCR Racing Museum Hours: Wednesday - Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-l p.m. 2 0 off Your Entire Order ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs Diabetes Screening - $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tills screening Is by appointment only. Screenings are held at Education & Wellness Outpatient ' Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Open House for Patient Tower & Emergency Department Bring your family and friends for a tour of the new patient tower and Emergency Department at Rowan Regional. En)oy free food, live music, entertainment for children and giveaway items related to good health. Sunday, August 6 from 2 - 5 p.m. Free parking is available In the parking garage on Henderson Street or the parking iot on l^ocksvllle Avenue. Educational Ciasses »Classes Small group classes and Individual Instruction are offered on a weekly ' basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: August 7,14 and 21 • 6 - 8 p.m. August 15,22 and 29 • 9 -11 a.m. August 23,30 and September 6*1-3 p.m. Call (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 floor, Kiser f\/ledlcal Office Building, Rowan Regional f\/ledlcal Center. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information: Gestational Diabetes Classes 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 at Rowan Regional Education- & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. August 3,10,17,24 or31 »9-11a.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Lool( Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. . Call (704) 857-0614 for more information. A u g u s t 2 0 0 6 Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) . Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Meets the fourth Ttiesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St, Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more Information. AWAKE (Alert, Weil 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 Information. Better Breatiiing Club ' Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. The Better Breathing Club does not meet in July and August, Meetings resume in September 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 Tliesday 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. Call (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 Tliesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the library at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St, 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. Cail (704) 637-7645 for more information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. Meets the llist 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. Call (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. Fisher St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 tor more Information. Gasti Ic Bypass Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. Meets the fourth Tliesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (336) 764-8240 for more information. HIV Support Group Offers support and education for people with HIV. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Cali (704) 637-7645 for more information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. 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. Call (704) 210-5104 for more information. RSD Support Group (Refiex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more information. SurvhfIng Stroice 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. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 lor more Information. Women’s Healtii Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information orto arrange a tour. Getting Ready for Baby Pie-Aifanlssion 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. OtherServices m The imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology < services. Monday-Thursday - 7:30a.m.-7p.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, Exit 74, off 1-85. Advance Healthcare Planning Get information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonal’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 blooi pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center Volunteer nurses conduc the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henders(|n Street. Nurse-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week -1-800-335-4921. It’s free. 612 Mocksvilie Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 3,2006 - C7 Sheffield-Galahab News The Johnson family poses for a picture at the annua! reunion heid last Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Farminüton News By Laurn Matlils Fannington Correspondent On Saturday, July 29, George Johnson Sr. entertained 18 family members in iiis iiomc on Farmington Road. Members of Ihe Johnson Family were here lo repair for the 53rd Annual Gathering of Ihe Johnson Clan atlVinglewood Park, which took place on Sunday, July 30. The group met at the Mt. Pleasant Church, in Tanglewood, and had moming worship with the Rev. Thomas H . Johnson Jr. delivering the message. Following the service, family members went out to the grave sight for a memorial prayer, benediction, and placing of flowers on the graves. The Johnson fam ily are descendants of W illinm Johnson, who in 1757,, purchased 640 acres of land were Tanglewood Park is now, for $192. The Old Fort marker, which is on the right as you go up from the Manor House, was erected by the descendants and reads... "William Johnson built a fort of huge logs at this place about 1757 to protect his family and neighbors from attack by the Indians." He died in 1765 and his grave is the oldest in the graveyard. The Johnson land was sold in 1921 to William N Reynolds. After the graveside benediction, members of Ihc Johnson Family met at one of the picnic shelters to enjoy Sundi'y dinner and o time of fellowship. Farmington seems to be a bit more lively when the Johnsons are around. Maybe it's because they bring with them a little spirit of Farmington from the past, since it was George Wesley Johfison who founded Farmington and played a big part in the growth of Farmington in the 1800s. Tuesday, Aug. 8 at 10:30 a.m., the Farmington Senior Center will have a Dog Days Of Summer celebration. They will have a party with games, food, and lots of air conditioning. The Teen Gathering Place will re-open Friday, Aug. 4. It's open to all teens who want to get together witli friends and have some fun. It's open from 7-10, but if there is no one there at 9, it closes. The Farmington Community Association w ill have its board meeting Aug. 7 at 7:30. One of the issues is possibly putting up a chain gate at the entrance to the lower parking area to stop after-dark parking and the problem with punks spinning donuts in the parking lot. I'd love to put a shovel in that guy's hand and show him a better way to let off his steam. It works for me. Remember the Community Yard Sale on Saturday, Aug. 12, and Singing on the Porch in Farmington on Aug. 26, both to be at the Farmington Community Center. Need Answers? www.chfi8tiancourier.com Promotsd locally by North Main SIrsel Church of Christ 60& North Main Strnl Mockavlll«. North Carolina 2702S nmcofc.ora T I mcAttíc S n t c A n tiq u es, (.'i)lhrtihh's & M ore! O l’KN FRIDAY ik SA l'URDAY lOam - Spin 11)1 N. MAIN .Sriti-l I (oil till- Si|ibiri-) I )owiiiown MoiK^villl- I Mb) ■'Sl-lOOl 'We’ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County, Subscribe today for deliveiy each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^^ECORD Deacon fan Ryan Heath, Ben Mauk and Ryan's grandfather, Pat Russell take part in the Deacon Fan Fest at Oak Valley. Kinderton News By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Several hundred attended the 2006 version of Wake Forest's “ Fan fest" on Wednesday, July 26 at Oak Valloy Golf Club. In attendance were Coach Jim Grobe and severol of the Wake football team, including quarterback. Benjamin Mouk and all ACC linemen, Steve Vallos. The fans in attendance were treated to various skill games and autograph sessions wilh the Deacon players. Food was great as expected from hotdogs to BBQ and the trimmings. Coach Grobe spoke of the upcoming expectations for the Wake team and considering the preseason rankings was positive with the prospects of the team. High lights will be a defensive team and a fast paced offense which provides excitement for the fans. There is a new playing surface at Grove’s stadium. Also in attendance were several Deacon basketball players which included Kyle Visser and Harvey Hale. Jere Dailey had the spacer replaced in his artificial knee on Wednesday, July 26. It was an easy surgery (for the doctor) but Jere has to use a walker for the next 11 days. Keep him in your prayers Pat and Bonnie Russell's granddaughter, Brooke Padgett, returned from a mission trip to Gulfport, Miss, with a group of Sr. Highs and Adults from Cornerstone Christian Church and Little Church on the Lane Moravian Church (in Charlotte), She got experience in sheetrock hanging and mudding/sanding and was able to see first hand the devastation in that area, Pat has made two work trips down that way, and plans on another in the fall. It w ill soon be August Kinderton Celebrity Yard of the month time. Who should we get to judge this time? I wanted to go all the way to the top so I called the State Capital. 1 was targeting the First Lady Mary P. Easley. I got a return letter ftom her scheduler who told me she would love to come but her busy schedule would not allow her to come. The First Lady is a practicing attorney and teaches school at NCSU. She did send word that she wanted to send Gerald Adams who is the director of landscaping for the Governors Mansion. Wow, I called Mr. Adams and he has agreed to come. This w ill be great. Thejudging willbeAug, 15 some time around 6 p.m. Please be home so we can take your picture with Mr. Adams as he presents Ihis month's award. This time we will narrow down the yards to Ihe top 10 or so then we w ill get out of the car to inspect the entire ynrd of these 10. This w ill allow the most through inspection we have done up lo this point. Class of ‘86 Plans Reunion V. The Davie Higti School Class of 1986, 20th-year dxss reunion will be heid Saturday, Nov, 18 froin 7-11 p,m. at Bemiuda Run Coiuuty Qub. Tb send contact infomiiition on dasS members or flnd out more information, contact tlie reunion committee at (lavle86®}<a(lteLnet, visit ihcdavlebighalumnicommessa^bcaiA, ^ \ or Kim Felts Vogler at 336-2844639. f N O T IC E Beginning August 3, 2006 B J’s C o u n try Food will be open for supper Thursdays & Fridays from 5-9 p.m. 2615 US Hwy 158 Mocksville • 998-7290 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Sh effield ’s 91-year-old Lizzie Reeves fell last Tuesday in her yard. Her grandson Brian Williams and his fatlier, Kenny W illiam s, were working in another area of Ihe property, but realized there was a problem. They called for emergency medical assistance. She was admitted to Davis Hospital in Statesville, and tests determined that her right leg was broken near the hip. Doctors decided the best course of action was to replace the hip, but delayed the surgery to allow time to stabilize Mrs. Reeves. It was discovered that she had fractured a finger on her left hand, apparently as she tried to catch herself as she fell. When I made a quick visit to check on her condition Wednesday moming,I found her holding court from, her hospital bed. Her granddaughter, Amanda was keeping her company, as were Amanda’s friend who was there with her young daughter. Both young women are hospital employees, but were spending Iheir time off with Lizzie. Although already sporting a pre-cast on her arm, having lo remain still in bed, and taking pain medication, Lizzie was as bright and alert as I have ever seen her. She never fails lo amaze me w ilh her quick comments, always delivered wilh a smile. Surgery finally occurred late Friday evening and less than 24 hours later, she was attempting lo get out of bed per Ihe wishes of Ihe medical staff. She’s weak from the entire ordeal, but has such a strong spirit. Please keep Lizzie in your prayers, and 1 am certain she includes us in hers every day. On Friday, Davie County m inisters or other church representatives experienced arrest procedures. Some were picked up at their homes, which may liave caused some talk in their neighborhoods. A fter hearing the charges and their rights, they were handcuffed and got their mug shots taken. I understand they received preferential treatment, as they were treated to a steak lunch after posting bail. Obviously this was a charity event, which happens to be on excellent cause. The money raised w ill enable children to go Christmas shoppihg with police. The program is known as "Shop wilh 0 Cop” . Sheffield was well represented, but she declined to be identified for our article. Also on Friday, Ernestine Cleary began her birthday with husband Ray by enjoying breakfast at Hendrix Restaurant in Salisbury. The celebrotion continued that evening when she ond Ray were taken to Carriage House in Winston-Salem by their daughter Jean and son-in- low. B ill Cleary. Joining the fun were Jimmy and Ruby Bailey, and Chariie’ and Patsy Cleary. Ernestine ran into friends, Mr. and Mrs. Boiley Walker. The Cleorys and the Wolkers went bock to Ernestine’s home after dinner, where they had a dessert of key lime pie. Ernestine said it was delicious, and she preferred it instead of a birthday cake. Dropping by to wish her w ell was Chuck Danner, Ernestine’s “ singing buddy” from church, Ernestine said she enjoyed Ihe day. More community birthdays happening this week include; Ben Cohen and Paul Ijames on Aug. 1; Fred Roth’s 80th birthday Aug, 2; Noah Drye Aug. 3; Allison Swisher and Luther Moon Aug, 5; and Annie Wright, Thomas Salsburg, and Robin Gatton on Aug, 7, Twin brothers Gary and Terry Allen mark another birthday Aug. 9, as does Anthony Smith, Several wedding anniversaries w ill be acknowledged this week. Bobby and Shewnee Johnson celebrate on Aug. 2, the same date as Larry and Doris Dyson. Richard and Tracy Hunt’s anniversary is Aug. 5. Jamie and Wendi White were married on Aug. 6. Liberty Wesleyan's pastor, Scott Newton and his wife Dacia will celebrate their marrii)ge on Aug. 7. Sheffield’s oldest resident, Monzy Dyson, 99, remains a patient at Iredell (Memorial H ospital, and needs our continued prayers. Although showing some improvement this week, Don Teague needs to stay on your prayer lists, too, as does Jeanie Allen. Sunday, Aug. 13, is a revival and the homecoming at New Union United Methodist Church. Scheduled to speak at the 11. a,m. service is the Rev, B illy Jarrell, A covered dish luncheon w ill follow at Ihe Sheffield-Calahain Community Center. Revival services begin that same evening at 7 and will run each evening at the same time through Wednesday of that week. The Rev. David Smilh, pastor at Dulin United Methodist Church, w ill be the speaker. Also on the fall calendar at New Union is the annual festival lo be held Saturday, Sept. 23 from 10 a.m,-4 p,m,, with Sept. 30 as a rain date. Crafts vendors inay reserve a spot by contacting Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. This event offers entertainment for all ages, so make plans now to attend. The History Commitlee of New Union wants to help you begin holiday planning by pre-selling the 2006 Christm as ornament. This year’s unique ornament depicts Zion Chapel Methodist Church and is dark blue with silver etching. They ore offered for $10 eoch. Coll Brenda Bailey about these. Women’s Fellowship of New Union will meet Aug. 8 at the church office. Women of all ages ore invited. Amber Groce and Edward Thutt were married Saturday evening at New Home United Methodist Church in East Bend. The wedding was officiated by the Rev. Patricia Choplin. Parents of the bride are Randy and Vicki Groce. The groom’s parents are Mr. and MiSiThomas Thutt. Am ber’s Sheffield relatives were there in full force, including her cousins, Kerri Drye and Tracy A llen, who served as bridesmaids. Young Caleb Drye was*the ring bearer. His parents are Noah Drye, cousin of the bride, and Ellie Drye. Another cousin, Brittany Allen, greeted attendees at the guest register. ''VAm ber’s grandparents are Cecil and Lena Mae Allen of Sheffield, who attended along with Lonny ond Linda Kay Drye and David and Dawn Allen. Other wedding guests from our area included Andy and Brandi Drye,Paul and Betty Beck, David Beck, Pat Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Jack and Brenda Bailey, the Rev. and Mrs. Galen Hahn, an^Crystal Doby. Former Sheffield resi dents Ronnie and Patricia Thompson were guests, wilh Ronnie proudly carrying their infant, but notr ^ sm all, grandson. Allen Groce, the bride’s , brother, was a groomsman. The 6 p.m. wedding was followed by a reception at nearby Rag Apple Lassie Winery, where D J Mike Wilson kept the party lively with music that made many people take to the dance floor. The bride and groom, both school teachers, will return to theu-jobs after their wedding trip and w ill be called Mr. and M rs, Thutt by their students. Sheffield’s reputation as a source for musical entertainment continues to expand. Last Friday night’s event at the music hall was well attended. Plans for the coming Friday evening include a cake wolk and performance by the Backwater Classic Country Band. Classic country songs are featured on Friday evenings, and bluegrass music is the highlight of Saturday evenings at the Sheffield Music Hall. Your news and comments are welcome by em ail to JvfJord<m®hotman.com or by telephone lo 492-5836. r The V-PoInt Ruritans present pins of honor to club members who are veterans, from left: the Rev. Jimmy Holland, Robert Moore, Edgar Cartner and Johnny Towell. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The temperature has again been a “ sweltering 90+" in County Line. Be sure to stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids. M ost of us have remained inside where there is air-conditioning or an electric fan. Remember the days of sitting in church and keeping cool with those hand fans given by the funeral homes and other businesses? Those fans are highly collectible now - who would have thought it? Next week our community will pay tribute to our veterans. Our annual Veterans Supper wilt be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug, 7, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, The supper is sponsored by the local churches, V-Point Home Demonstration Club, V-Point Ruritans, and Woodmen of the Worid, A ll residents are asked to bring prepared dishes of food to Ihe building between 5:15- 6:15 p,m. that day. Following the supper there w ill be a period of fellowship and singing of favorite requested songs. A ll veterans of our community and the North Iredell American Legion Post are invited. Clarksbury United Methodist Church w ill have Vacation Bible School Friday-, Saturday, Aug. 4-5. The theme" is “Bethlehem Village.” Classes for'cHildreh age‘3-Sth^ryd^^^^ be from 5:45-8 p.m! on Friilay' and from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday. Each day activities will include Bible study, crafts, games, recreation, and refreshments. Lunch .w ill be provided on Saturday, High lights w ill be presented by the children during the 10:30 a.m, worship service on Sunday, Aug. 6, Tlie church invites all children in the community. Salem United Methodist Church will have Vocation Bible School Saturday, Aug. 5, Classes for children of oil ages will be from 10 a,m.-5:30 p,m. wilh a break for lunch nt noon and w ill include Bible study, crafts, games, recreation, nnd refreshments. At 5:30 p.m, there w ill be a family hot dog supper for all. The church invites all children in the community. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a country ham nnd sausage breakfast from 6-10 a,m, Saturday, Aug, 5, at the V- Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, The menu w ill include country ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Just make a donation nnd eat to your henrt’s content. All proceeds w ill benefit the re- roofing of the V-Point Building and the shelter addition. The V-Point Ruritans recently honored those club members who are veterans. Those receiving pins of honor were Edgar Cartner, the Rev, Jimmy Hollnnd, Robert Moore, Crossword Answers HoiplUiCitw V-PoInt Ruritan Bob Grimes presents a scholarship to Josh Calnan. and Johnny Towell, The club awarded college scholarships totaling $2,000 to four reccnt high school graduates. Those receiving scholarships were Josh Calnan, Michelle Gryder, Cindy Heath, and Holly Snow. The club has begun its annual scholarship calendar fundraising campaign with a goal of raising $2,000. Those wishing lo order a 2007 calendar should call Alice Absher at 704-546-7820 or contact any club member. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for a prayer breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 6, in the fellowship hnll. The men invite others. Sunday, Aug. 6, Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill have a covered-dish fellowship dinner following the I I a.m. worship service in the fellowship halL Church members invite every one for worship and dinner. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church w ill meet at 7 p.m. TVesday, Aug. 8, Follow ing a program on missions, the women w ill enjoy fellowship and refreshments and invite others in Ihe community. Upcoming events include a 1-day Vacation Bible School at C alvary Baptist Church Saturday, Aug. 12, The United M ethodist Women of Clarksbury w ill host a joint meeting with Harmony United Methodist and Mount Bethel United Methodist at 7 p,m. Monday, Aug, 14, Special speaker w ill be Libby Blanton, a former pastoral spouse at Clarksbury. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fnmily of Frnnk Bracken, who passed away Wednesday, July 26, at the Gordon Hpspice House. Frnnk lived with his wife Ariene on NC 901 and had lived on Sunflower Road, He wns n retired security guard and had last worked at the Davidson County Community College - Davie County Brnnch, He wns laid to rest Saturday nt Iredell MemorinI Gnrdens, We send get-well, wishes lo Rethn Gnither, Jnmes C. Gaither, and M ildred Beck of Clarksbury; Jessie Ann Gnither and Arles Rose of Piney Grove; and Ruth Cartner of Salem. Retha, James, and Mildred were each hospitalized last week for chest pains and are recuperating at their homes, Jessie Ann has been hospitalized at Forsyth M edical Center, When able, Arles must have knee surgery. Ruth w ill begin treatments for cancer, Faye Pope remains at Iredell M em orial Hospital. Oscar Koontz continues to improve but remains at Forsyth Medical Cenler. Jeanette Foster is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s blessings and comfort in the lives of Retha, Jam es, M ildred, Jessie Ann, Arles, Rulh, Faye, Oscar, ond Jeanette and the fnmily of Frank, If you have news or memories to share, call Shiriey at 492-5115-, Bermuda Village residents enjoy a recent day trip to historic Abingdon, Va. and are shown relaxing on the porch of the IVIartha Washington Inn. Berm uda Village News By Lisa Garner Bennudn Village Correspondent As residents boarded the Bermuda Villnge bus eariy iast Saturday moming, they eageriy awaited the ride to Historic Abingdon, Va. The dny trip started out with a scenic drive through the foothills of North Carolina and into Virginia, Resident's arrived in Abingdon just in time for lunch nl the Martha Washington Inn. The buffet was delicious and the wait staff was delighted to tell them about the history of the Inn - even nbout the "ghost horse" that strolls the streets of Abingdon in search of his lost soldier. Afler lunch and a short wnlk across Main Street, residents were ushered to their seats at the Barter Theater - Virginia's State Theater. Built in the 1930s, the Bnrter Theater is plush and cozy. The afternoon matinee wos o production of "Thoroughly Modern M illie ," It wos o wonderful rendition with scenery and period costumes thot were marvelous. Residents were honored to meet one of the mnin chnrocters, G il Braswell, afler the show. Oil took the lime to answer many questions and he spoke about the details involved into the ihenler's operntion. Boarding the bus on the return trip home, residenls went to Wylheville for dinner at the Wohlfahrt Hnus Res-tnurnnl. Advance News By Edith Zimmernian Advance Correspondent Leila and Ja y Gray and children Erin and Jack Gray of Winter Haven, Fla. spent the week recently with L e ila ’s mother, Jeanette Cornatzer. The visit was a combination pleasure and business nnd to take Erin lo UNC Chapel H ill for orientation for fall admission. While here Ihey visited Leila's sister Julia Nichols and family on Overiook Drive, We were happy to see B ill and'Pansy Ward at church last Sunday after months of absence due lo Bill's illness, Glenn Potts has been a Pino News patient at Forsyth M edical Center for observation nnd treatments. He is home but remains in critical condition. Sudie Howard celebrated her 87th birthday Saturday, July 29 and enjoyed visitors plus a birthday coke. She is a resjdent ot Bermuda Terrace. Denise Farley of Arlington, Va. and her brother John Fariey of Charioltesville, Va. arrived Friday lo spend Ihe weekend wilh their grandmother, Edilh Zimmerman. On Saturday they visited the Lucky Four Kennel to see the show beagle dogs and the miniature horses, dropped by briefly at the home of Peler and Karen Pan on Burton Road, went to cemeteries and grave sites of ancestors, drove to the horse race track on Shutt Road, drove through the many housing developments nnd visited their great Aunt Bess Bennett in the Cornatzer community. . .., Janie Hendrix dropped by for a visit with the Farieys Saturday afternoon. On Sunday they w«re among the visitors at the M ethodist Church worship service, Peggy Vogler has come home from Forsyih Medical Center where she has been undergoing treatments for o criticol illness. Catherine Nichols celebrated her 14th birthday last week and enjoyed spending Thursday and Friday nights w ith her girl friends at her parents’ home on Lake Norman. Catherine's mother, Ju lia N ichols, and grandmother, Jeanette Cornatzer, accompanied the . giris. R .J. M arkland has been hospitalized twice recently. First at Davie Counly Hospital then the Baptist Hospital in Winslon- Salem. He is.recovering from having a pace maker inserted. Margie Morkland spent last weekend with her son and fomiiy Dove Morklond, wife Cheryl and children Ashley and Bradley Markland of Hickory. Lewis Sammons spent a few dnys last week visiting n cousin in Lexington. By Norn Latham Pino Conespondent In the absence of Pastor Tommy Robertson, who hnd knee surgery, the spenker at Wesley Chapel Sunday was John Ammons, vice president of church relations at the Children's Home in Winston-Salem. He de livered a good message. Visiting W esley Chapel United Methodist Church on Sunday was Nova Fleming of Wichita Falls,Texas, The Farmington Red Hats had their July outing Tuesday. Ostine West, Rachel Brock, Margaret Jo Brock, Jane Brock,. Sara Roseboro, M adeline Sparks, Nora Latham, Dianne Holloman and Rose Caudle drove lo Tib and Bob Hoots’ motor home in a campground on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Upon arrival Tib served delicious refreshments while they all enjoyed visiting. Then they drove lo Galax, Va, to have lunch. They enjoyed the day and relumed home around 3, Fran, Dennis, Matthew and Megan Craver hosted a birthday party for Fran’s mother, Louise D ill, on Saturday. Those attend ing were W illie and Nova Fleming of Wichita Falls,Texas, Helen Latham and Roger and Gail Latham of Monroe, David Latham of Matthews, Bob and Brenda D ill, Elsie Hurt, John, Faith and Gavin D ill, and Teresa and Ashley Parks, all of Four Corners News By Marie W hite Four Comers Corre.spondent Mrs. Down Hughes, Sandrn Shellon nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Ken Shellon and children. Hall and Ryon, visited M rs, Johnsie Shellon during the weekend. Mrs. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and M rs. Joe W hile Sunday night. L.S. Shelton Jr. is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Cnrolyn Foster is slowly im proving nfler recent surgery. We extend our sincere sym pathy lo Frances Pilcher in the ioss of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Jonn Pilcher, recently. In M em ory o f Clarence Baity We've lost a devout church member nnd friend, he was faith fu l to the very end. He loved his Lord and served Him well, in more ways than I could tell. He certainly loved l(/e, and he had a supportive wife. To the fam ily with sympathy I say, w e'll all m eet again in Heaven some sweet day. Love in Christ, Marie White Couriney, Jnson, Amber nnd Cnroline D ill, Jim nnd Chinern Latham, Jim , Kendra and M .J. Jacobs, Norn Lnthnm, Sue Tny lor, Leigh Shenberger, nnd Dnie Latham, all of Mocksvillp. Recently Bob and Kathy Ellis entertained the Cline cinn nt their home. Those attending were Peggy and Ervin Angell, and Sherry Angell and Brennen Wescott, all of Manteo, Brantley Angell of Durham, Sandy and Ann Cline of Statesville, Blnir Stephenson and Brandon Blalock of Lewisville, Scotty and Luanne Angell, Dean and Jerri Sain, Nora Latham and Chinera Latham, oil of Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton cel ebrated her 95th birthday on July we. Others celebrating birthdays at Wesley Chapel in June were Sara Eure, Matthew M iller, Dewilla Smith and Louise Dili. W illie and Novo Fleming of W ichita Falls, Texas have slopped here for a few days while traveling across the country in their RV.They have oiready been lo Oregon and across the U,S, lo North Carolina, They make a similar trip every year around the United Slates. I want to tell you about one of our neighbors who lives in Pino, Luther West, He is well into his 80s and still harvests a huge garden eveiy year. He has com, lieans, tomatoes, cucumbers, okra and squash. He plants a lot more than his family can use so he con give it oway.^Last week I went up to pick some beans, when I gol there, he already hod them picked and ready to go, I also got some qorn which he helped me shuck. You can’t beat that, can you? He has given veg etables to 32 different families and I think he picked it all and delivered it. On Sunday he look a bushel and a half of squash to the church lo give away. I ’m sure everyone appreciates all lhat he does. Luther, thank you from all of us. You'll be blessed for your kindness and generosity. I L A M E R IC A N IN D IA NPOW WOW Invite you lo join us at Ihe American Legion Grounds In King, NC lo experienco Native American arts, cralts, loads, dance contests, drumming, singing, storytelling, TIpl contest, rallies end moretll August 12-13 Saturday 9:00am-10:00pm • Sunday I0;00am-S:00pm Grand Entry 11:00 Admission! Adult S6 • Child S5 • Senior S3 American Legion Post *290 (336) 983-3608 C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 Obituaries Lettie Riddle PHchcr Leltie Joann Riddle Pilclier, 70, of Yadkinville died Salurdny July 29,2006 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pilcher was bom June 29, 1936 to E. L. Toots and Hazel Hauser Riddle. She was n member of Huntsville Baptist Church and was the pianist until her declining health. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harvey Eldridge Pilcher Sr. and her fnther, E X . Toots Riddle. Surviving: her mother, Hazel Hauser ly ddle; her children, Connie (Paul) Spilimnn of Davie,Reggie (Lisn) Pilcher ofYadkinville, Lorie (David) Lane of Yadkinville; 5 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchil dren; a sister, Faye (Ron) Morgan of Clemmons; a brother Randy (Ann Marie) Riddle of Charlotte. Her funeral service was held at 11 a jii. Monday July 31, at Hunts ville Baptist Church by the Revs. Dennis Bell and Grady Trivette. Burial followed at Huntsville Baptist Church Cemetery. The Heat Is On! It’s Cool In Our Pool Come visit us at Northwood A partm ents/or 10T SUMMER SPECtALS 800 Northridge Court (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Promlor Roolly ERAI ' l I I . V I U I I l K M . I V Finding nnd Buying tiie Right Home for You Compare Ncl|>lil)orliuod.s Focus on nreas llinl meet your needs, builgct'nnd personal tn.'ite. Pnclors lo pay special allenlion to include: convenient acce.s.s lo trnnsporlnlion, employmenl, schools nnd stores. Inspcet HaU5c.s CnrcfUlty While viewing any house, look for signs of slruclural weakness, water damaEe, pest infeslalions or oilier things lhat jusi don’t "look" right. On Ihe other hand, don'l overlook an otherwise suitable home Just bccause ¡1 has cosinclic problem» like outdated cittpet or a bad paint job. Most impotlimlly, never purehase a home wilhoul flrst having It thoroughly examined by u professional home inspcclor. Ni'KOtintlnn nnd Contlngcncle.s Don’t rely on price os your sole bargaining chip. Contingencies may be wrillen inlo Ihe contract lo specify everylhing from pest Inspccllons, lo contingencies for Ihe seller lo leave Ihc drapes or pay Ihc buyer's closing costs. Make sure any vetbal ogteemems nre wtlHen into the conlrnct and lhal you read Ihc cnllro line print before signing. The Closing The closing represents Ihe completion of Ihe sale. Be prepared lo sign numerous dpcumenis as well as pay funds for loan costs, property taxes, insurance and olher fees. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real cslalo, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, cr conlaci her email address at debble,prachel(iiicra,com or visit her websile at www,cra-premlerreally,com. William F. Bracken W ililam Franklin “ Frank” Bracken, 76, of Harmony, died on Wednesday, July 26,2006, at ■ the Gordon Hospice House in Statesville, Born in Davie County pn Sept. 16, 1929, he was the son of the late William Henry and Mitttie Elvira Wood Bracken. Mr. Bracken was of Ihe Baptist faith and had been a poultry pro ducer for Holly Farms, a secu rity guard for thè Davidson Davie Campus and Ingersoll- Rand and had worked at Wal- Mart. Survivors: his wife of 45 years, Arlene Felts Bracken; 3 daughters, Barbara (Terry) Allen of Advance, Linda (W esley) Howard of M ocksville, and Frankie Annette (Matthew) York of Columbia, Md.; a. brother, Paul (Margaret) Bracken, and a sister. Nella Bracken, all of M ocksville; 3 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Bracken was also pre-, ceded in death by a sister, Nancy Pauline Polly Myers and 2 broth ers, Je rry and John Henry Bracken. The service to celebrate Mr. Brackcns life was held Saturday, July 29, at 10 a.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Revs. Steve Hedgecock and Jim Gryder officiating. Burial was in Iredell Memorial Gardens in Statesville. Memorials; Gòrdon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Road, Statesville, NC 28625. Snipes Richard Grier Snipes Mr. Richard Grier Snipes, 59, of Portsmouth, Va. died Wednes day, July 26, 2006, at Autumn Care of Mocksvllle. M r Snipes was bom Nov. 27, 1946, in Nor folk, Va. to the late Jack Snipes and V ir g in ia R oundtree Snipes. He had been employed with Norfolk Naval Shipyard. Mr. Snipes was a veteran of the United States Army having served in Vietnam wilh the First Calvary Division . and was a member of Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 48. ■ He was preceded In death by a brother, Ronald Snipes. Survivors; his mother of Chesapeake, Va.; a daughter, Christy Snipes of Memphis, Tenn.; a son, Bryan Snipes and wife Kri.sti of Clemmons; a si.s- tcr-in-law, Petrina Snipes of Chesapeake; 2 nieces; and 2 nephews. A memorial service will be conducted at noon Saturday, Aug. 5, at the chapel of Green- lawn Cemetery in Portsmouth. Memorials; Multiple Sclero sis Found.', 6350 N. Andrews Ave., Fort Lauderdale, F L 33309; or Vljetnam Veterans of America, 2258 Bayberry St. .Virginia Beach, VA 23451. Cockerham Construction Decorat ive Stamped and Fiat Concrete Service & Drywall Service • New Con.strtictlon • • Uc.sldcntial & Commercial • • Uccnsctl and Insured • (.Jiiallty Work fora Reasonable Prlcc • Free Estimates ■ (3.^6) 399-4109 www.cockDrtnmcon8lruiillon.net (336) 345-2474 CASH F o r J u n k C a r s 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 A big city newspaper? Not us! D A V I E C O U N T Y Call 751-212Ò to subscribe. Charles Edward Bann Charles Edward Bann, 17, of Advance, died Tuesday, July 25, 2006. He was bom June 9,1989 in Lubbock, Texas. He was a stu- ■ dent at Davie High School who touched lives and was always looking to make more friends. He loved firefighting and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: his father, John Solomon and stepmother, Janice Solomon of Advance; his mother, Twilla Finch of Texas; a brother, Nathan Ivy; a step brother, Tray Horne; 2 step-sis ters, Anita Proffitt and Sonya Martin; and a number of nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at II a.m. Saturday, July 29 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons with the Rev. Darrell Cox officiating. Marvin Alexander Ж M r. M arvin Alexander Nifong, 84, of Mocksville, died Friday, July 28, 2006 at The Brian Center in Lexington. Born on M ay 15, 1922, in Davidson County, he was the son of the late David Alexander and Pearle C ecile Lambeth Nifong. MrNifong was a vet eran of the U.S. Army. He wa a farmer and worked for South ern Railroad. He then went t work for Western Electric and retired with 38 years of service. He was a charter member of Gumtree Fire Department and a memberofAT&TPIoneers. M Nifong was active in his church. New Friendship Baptist Church and served on various commit tees. He was the property com mittee chair, cenietery commits tee chair, was a Deacon, a Sun day School Teacher, аП/RA^ Leader and Brotherhood Presi dent. He was a handyman an mechanic, and loved to garden. He was preceded in death by his first wife of almost 40 years, A u villa B a ll Nifong and a brother, Raeford O. Nifong. Surviving; his wife of 21 years, Frances Riddle Nifong of the home; 3 daughters, Brenda Pennell and husband Rickie of Denton, Sandra Sink and hus band Keith of Thomasville and Shirley Pennell and husband Eddie of Denton; a step-son, Steve Smith and wife Joyce of Mocksville; 2 step-daughters, Linda Leonard and husband Ronnie of Yadkinville and Sharon Cox and husband Dave of Statesville; 18 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; 2 broth ers, Bruce A. Nifong and wife Dorothy and b.avld Wade Nifong, all of Winston-Salem; and numerous nieces and neph ews. A funeral service was con ducted 3 p.m. Sunday, July 30, at New Friendship Baptist Church with Pastors Chris Byme nnd William Pryor officiating. Burial followed In the'church cemetery. Memorials: New Friendship Baptist, 4258 Old Lexington Road, Winston-Salem, 27107. James L. Spillman James Lawrence "Buddy" Spillman, 54, of NC 801 Norlh, M ocksville, died on Tuesday, July 25, 2006 from injuries re ceived in automobile accident. Born in Yadkin County oh Oct. 20,1951, he was the son of the late Thomas Huston and M ary Elizabeth Eddleman Spillman. He was employed by R J. Reynolds and was a mem ber of Immanuel Baptist Church In Lewisville. ' Survivors: his wife of 27 years, Robin Elaine Conrad Spillman; 3 daughters, Jennifer Lynn Hutchens of East Bend, Lisa S. (Ju stin ) Sheets of Clemmons and Jeannine S. (Nick) Fisher of Winston-Salem; a brother, Thomas H. (Edna Carol) Spillman Jr.; 2 sisters, Dorothy Ruth Spillman of Vir ginia and Edna Jean Spillman of East Bend; and 4 grandchildren. The service to celebrate Mr. Spillman’s life will be Saturday, Ju ly 29, at 2 p.m. at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Lew isville with Revs. Bobby Reece, Davy Nanlohy and Sid Jones officiating. Burial was in the Forbush Baptist Church cemetery. VBS Aug. 7-9 At New Life New Life Ministries, 229 Milling Road, Mocksvllle, w ill host Vacation Bible School Aug. 7, 8 and 9 from 6-8 p.m. for children age 3-12. To register, call 751-5229 or 704-278-0744. Volunteers Sought For Bible Reading Marathon Serving Him Ministries will be hosting a Bible Reading Marathon on Aug, 22-26 on the Town Square in Mock,svllle, The Bible will be read from Genesis 1 to Revelation 22, 24 hours a day, It'w ill . take approximately 85-90 hours to complete this reading. There is a need for volunteers to read In 15-minute Increments. Any individual is welcome to sign up for a time to read. Al.so, churches are encouraged to sign up to read in blocks of time. Contact Vanessa Robinson at 998-4677 or 782-5337 to sign up for a time. For more inform ation about this event, visit www.ScrvinstIimAtways.com. Bear Creek Baptist Church Plans Homecoming, Revival Bear Creek Baptist Church invites all for homecoming and revival services Sunday, Aug. 6 through Wednesday, Aug. 9. Sunday morning services begin with Sunday School at 9:45, following by the worship service at 11. A covered dish luncheon will follow. Evening services begin at 7:30, The Rev. Rick Hughes w ill be guest evangelist. Hughes began a new ministry with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina in May, 2000. It was during this time that God called him into coaching. He received coaching certification through Valwood Christian Leadership Coaching. Now, Hughes serves as a coach for the Vital M inistry Leadership Community with the Baptist Convention, Coaching Pastor of an innovative church in the ' Winston-Salem area, and organizer and coordinator of the Triad Coaching Network. He and his wife of 32 years, Kathy, have a son and a daughter. PERKINS ROOFING **Quality work at reasonable prices" P h o n e :3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 8 3 5 5Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 3(X) Spring Street n ' ________Mocksvllle, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - C9 , Iw V Ч' (r-V V V .'v .4- ’• /4' tf ff ft •» S The Gospel Edition’s Kathy and Jim Knox, Jim Chesson and Buz Buzzard will perform at Turrentine Baptist Sunday, Gospel Edition To Sihg At Concord Homecoming Sunday, The Gospel Edition Quartet from Arcadia w ill be at Concord United Methodist Church Homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 6. Special singing will begin at 10 a.m, with Gospel Edition, which includes Kathy and Jim (JP ) Knox, Jim (JC ) Chesson, Buz (CT) Buzzard, accompanied by Missy Frye on the piano. They bring a message of hope and promise through singing. Sunday School will be at 10:45 a.m. with worship at II. the Rev, Arnold Gosnell, new minister at Concord, w ill deliver the ser mon, Everyone is invited to a covered dish lunch following the ser vice, Blaise Baptist Sends SutDmer Missionaries Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksviilc has had the opportunity to send many people to different parts of the world this summer. Two members of “ Youth 4 Jesus,” Philip Chandler and Elizabeth Furchps, have been serving Christ in China for the last month.They have been working in schools, teaching the children English and ministering to families. Deacon Paul Bonardi and his wife, Roberta, just returned from two weeks of evangelistic ministry in Brazil. They had the opportunity to impact hundreds of lives by preaching and teaching the message of hope in Christ. Chris Hottel, missions chair, led a teom to Armenia in May and June. This team consisted of Tara Whittaker, Grant Snyder, and Jaclyn Smith, who conducted Vacation Bible Scliool for children and assisted in construction projects. The new senior pastor, the Rev. Timothy Wplf, will be leading an outreach ministry In Kenya this month. He w ill be joined by .members of Jeriisalem Baptist in Mocksville and Calvary Baptist in Winston-Salem. Blaise Baptist will also be sending a group of 15 members to Wyoming from Aug. 12-20. This team'will be focused on prayer, outreach, and construction projects. ' For more information about the missions ministries of Blaise Baptist Church, call the church office at 751-3639. Be A Champion For Christ At Smith Grove Sports Camp Be A Champion For Christ with basketball and cheerieading sports camps Thursday and Friday, Aug. 3-4 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, US 158. Basketball wizard Dan Wetzel will show off his ball handling skills, as well as bring an inspiring message on how to be a champion. The camp w ill be from 6:30-9 each night, and is designed for preschool through middle school age children. Bring your pwn busketball. On Soturday, Aug. 5, a family night finale w ill be held with concessions and games beginning at 6 p.m. and a performance at 7:30. Wetzel w ill be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday, Aug. 6. Call 998-3854 for more information. , Mt. Sinai Revival Äug. 6-9 Mt. Sinai A M E Zion Church w ill hold its annual revival Sunday, Aiig.,6 through Wednesday, Aug. 9. Sunday’s services start at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr. preaching. Lunch w ill be served at 1:30 p.m., nnd the Rev. Savales Squires, pastor of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church of Mocksville, w ill be the guest speaker at 3 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Seth O. Lartey, pastor of Goler Memorial A M E Zion Church in Winston-Salem w ill be the speaker Monday night. The Rev. Roy Swann, pastor of Goler Metropolitan A M E Zion Church In Winston-Salem will be the speaker Tuesday night. The Rev. Dr. George Ervin, pastor of Centre Grove A M E Zion Church of Tobaccoville, will be the Wednesday night speaker. Nightly services begin at 7. Dr. Otis Robinson is host pastor at M t.'Sinai, located at 488 Peoples Creek Road In Advance. Fish Fry, Hotdog And Yard Sales Friday And Saturday At Mt. Zion Mt. Zion Holiness Church, US 64 East at M ill Street, Mocksville, will hold a fish fry, hotdog sale and yard sale from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and from 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. on Saturday. Turrentine Homecoming Sunday Turrentine Baptist Church will celebrate its annual homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 6 beginning at 10 a.m. with a time of praise anti worship led by “Zion H ill.” The .group will also sing in the II a.m. worship time. Guest preacher for the day will be Dr. James Strickland of Kannapolis. Following the morning worship, the traditional homecoming meal w ill be served, This homecoming marks Turrentine’s 93 years of service to the Lord. Everyone is inyited. The church is located at 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 084 S. Main St. ■ Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE M ACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 60t N Mocksvlllo. NC Fax(336)492-5055 ix: (336) 402-6048 È№ man’s Hardware Ä Steelman’s 6431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space ToW ork For You Call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 Suin/Trust Mocksvlllo- 751-5936 Mockevllle •751-6162 Cooloemoo • 28--2541 Advanco • 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Raflnlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work ¡Mrry McClenney • Mocksvllle 336-751-1721 Put This Space TaW ork For You Call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ^PalktOne A PALEX COMPANY I(i5 'iiii'k «v Fool Uoad Mock-svill« NC, 27028 336-492-5565 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER & S O № Funeral Hom e 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleinmons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 JERRY’S MEATPROGESSIHG We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 R a lp h R ollodgo R d . M o ck sv llla 336-492-5496 J . P , G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C Makers of D A IS Y F L O U R We Cusloin Uleiul Depot St., Mocksvllle, N0 336-751-2126 I J I т щ 1Шё E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 ■ 325 North Main Street Mocksviilc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C m ÀRTER B U IL D E R S 1S7 Yflclkln Valloy R ond • Suito 21 0 Advanco. N C 336-940-2341 DuikkrofQiuliiyCushm llonia A>roicrJO Yeirs Cruitt A. Cancf. hc^iJcni > M^nin C. Cartcf. Vicc Рги. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pn’icripiiim Ciill In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K № rir Precision Laser Cutting 8c Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY . DESIGNING . DAVIE CHURCHES336 751 0400 S H E D S IjJJV lJjW r E p ^ • Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garogos Commitment ol Drothcr lo Bfother & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle Jimmy Boettcher MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. QuHt Raffle To Benefit Sr. Services The Monday Morning Quilters have been busy. The women who meet every week at Davie Senior Services have been making a “ Crazy Patch" quilt that will be sold by raffle. Member Lena Souther do- nated.the squares, and the mem bers put them together. Kim Buttcrbaugh quilted them to gether. The quilt will be given away al the Senior Services Christmas Party, and tickets lo the King- size, 72-square quilt arc being soldforSl each or 6 for $5. Pro ceeds w ill go to purchase furni ture for the new senior center under construction behind the BM S station. It is scheduled to open in December. Members are always wel come to join the group. “ We do a lot of talking," said member, Ann Wells. “ We leam a lot from each other," said Rose Steil. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 Davie Senior Setvices Director Kim Shuskey with members of the Monday Morning Quilters working on the quilt to be sold by raffle, from left; Ann Wells, Elizabeth Smith, Lena Souther, Donna Hare, Rose Stell, Marie Roth and Frankie Wooten. What a showplacel From the impressive Emergency Department on the v. groutid floor, to the private rooms and the Women’s and Children’s Center, right up to the helipad on the rooftop, the new Patient Tower at Rowan ' Regional Medical Center will greatly enhance patient care in our area. ' , , Come and see for yourself. We’ll be conducting guided tours during the big celebration from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 6. In a special, area, you can enjoy some tasty food, live entertainment , V and a lot of fun for the whole family. . Don’t miss this exciting event because .our Open House opens a new era in ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER healthcare for the community we serve. Patients come first Aiways, ' See Our Exciting \ew Patient Tower During The Open House. Sunday. August 6. 2:00 to 5:00 PM Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 ■ Dl Students Learn That Reading In Sum m er Is Lots O f Fun Summer reading is fun. Twenty-nine students learned that at the Pinebrook Trojan Summer Reading Camp which just ended. The children attended the free five-week program for three morn ings per week. The program, funded by a grant from the Community Foundalipn of 'D avie County, was designed to keep students progressing in reading, «»id Lynn M toS', nssistont principal. Parents received a piece of litera ture relating to reading each session, from comprehension, spelling and writing to the impact of tiie internet on learning possibilities. ' Activities during camp included reading books with an emphasis on word recognition, mastery of sight words,,increasing reading fluency and increasing comprehension. Students decoded words, wrote their own books, played word games, learned the, meaning of words such as homophones, homonyms, suffixes, prefixes, compound words and root word studies, and building oral-read ing confidence. ■■Штт. ’sàm Hutchl‘ris*Tn3 Hun Andrews are friends at camp.Alana Marshall describes a word for the others to guess at the Pinebrook Trojan Reading Camp. Teacher, Kotleen Sullivan, Nell Foster (the Community Foundation), Brooke Ireland, Hunter Hendrix, Jane Simpson (Community Foundation), David Sigmon and teacher, Trade Welch Nell Foster from the Community Foundation applauds as Jane Simpson looks at the books Caleb Cox and Brooke Ireland have written. Trade Welch, Michael Hanks, Kolleen Sullivan, KIrstle Hutchins, Shelby Williford, Emme Zickmund, Brooke Ireland reads about “things that are warm" to Community Eileen DIxqn, Emma Dixon, Megian Hanks, Avery Williford, and Helda Judd prepare to launch bal- Foundation President Jane Simpson. loons. Davie Campus Offering Welding This FaiiGirl Qualifies For Jr. Olympics Destiny Dnitoil, 12, of Win ston-Salem has qualified for the National Junior Olympics in Norfolk. Va., co m p etin g this week. She w ill be among 10,000 ath letes in the 40th annual games. She w ill compctc in discus and in the 100- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 Dalton and 200-meter events and relay. She is tlic daughter of Eliza beth Dalton-Cartcr and grand daughter of Elizabeth Dalton of Dalton Road,Mocksville, and is seventh grader at Jeffer,son Middle School. Welding is among several new acadcmic programs that will begin this fall on the Davic Cam pus of Davidson County Com munity College. Day and evening courses are available for students interested in a welding carecr that offers students growing employment. opportunities with high earning potential. The one-year certifi cate program at DCCC consists of four courses including stick welding, M IO welding and TIG welding "W e established the new welding program in response to the community’s need for these .skilled craftspeople,” said Dr. Mary E. Rittling, DCCC presi dent. “ Welding is one of the re maining skills u.sed in manufac turing and construction in which the quality of the weld is depen dent on the technical achieve ments of the welder and the pride that he or she takes in his work,” Rittling added. Welding is a vital component of many area industries includ ing motorsports, electronics, au tomotive repair, metal and ma chinery fabrication shops, air craft fabrication and repair, rail road construction and mainte nance, and bridge and high-rise construction. Students may register for welding and other curriculum or credit courses at the Davie Cam pus on Monday, Aug. 7 at 1 p.m. or 6 p.m. The last day to register for fall courses is Thursday,.^ug. 10. Fall classes begin Tuesday, Aug. 15. Other new or expanded credit programs on the Davie Campus include business courses that will allow students to begin working toward theu" one-year ccrtificote in business or their two-year associate’s degree. These courses include prin ciples of management, offered in the video conferencing lab, and human resource management, a traditional face-to-face course. A new health care program of fered on the Davic Campus is histotcchnology, the study or preparation of tissue samples for microscopic diagnosis by a pa thologist. Other credit courses on the Davie Campus include: success Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 к NEW LISTING REALTY www.pcnningtonrealty.com iliiJrirE ^ 2161 Hwy 158*$137,900 Spoclout brick 3HR, 2П Л ranch w ilft full b .m 'm o n l o n o v cf 2 .ic ííh . 2 w o o d b iim ln y fIrcp l.K i't w ith .m oil fi)rn .)co .inci л h r.it p u m p . NEW CONSTRUCTION Bon Anderson Road • $280,000 <J3 Jcrcs vflc.m f l.ind p .v tld lly c ic jrc d w ith p o n d n n u stfc.im . NEW PRICE 155 Imperial Drivo* $29,000Rowan Counly - Single-wide home in good condition. 2BR.2DA with deck, paved dflve and storage building. GrcJt starter home or investment property for renttil. P a r a E s p a ñ o l L l a m e 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 ext. 2 1 5 äi NEW PRICE ì. . . . ;v I - l I ' |lj ' 130 West Renee Drive • $147,500Convenient cjstern Dovie location. Home features 3BR, 3 full batlts, lots of square footage, kitchen islancf, numerous updates. 2 fireplaces and 2 level deck. 116 SwMtgum Drivo • $138,500 N o rth H Idyc subdivision - n o w constructiun, Lots o f sq. it. fur th e п ю по у, ,МИ<, 21)Л ranch w ith s[>lit b e d ro o m pl.m . 226 Ash Drive >$149,900New construction. Brick & vinyl one level living in North Rldtje subdivision.3QR.20A, master bath with oarden tub and separate shower,gas tog fireplace in great room. Deck and slcle entry 2-car garago. 4265 Our Circle* $113,450Clemmons • Changing 20R, 1 BA w/updated kitchen, DA & gar.Vauited living rm celling &ventless gas log stove in living room/dining larea.New >2x10 matching custom outbuilding. Private localion. 257 Whitney Road «$99,900All brick ranch with wrap-around deck and large & spacious backyard. One year home warranty, new carpet and freshly painted. 30R,1.S0A,full basement and l*car basement garage. MelliuCUry JtcUe Couliton 413.1538 751.9400 ^ ш ы 5 е J i l f e c l i a ^ g 6 S . . . ^ Á / e a i æ a g e n k o(¡ c k m g йяИ}]||1 V п S600.000 ДИ R.wb««ti 0. $594,460 and study skills; basic anatomy and physiology: introduction to criminal justice; law enforce ment operations; JAVA program ming: 'children with exception alities; expository writing; West- Sullivan Earns Denison Degree em civilization; essential math ematics; introductory algebra; intermediate algebra; administra tive office procedures in medi car assisting; and general psy chology. Daniel Timothy Sullivan of Advance eorned a bachelor’s degree in political science from Denison University (Granville, Ohio) during the commence ment on May 14, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim othy J. Su llivan Jr. of Kingsmill Drive,.and eamed the Provost Award from the univer sity, where he was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Samantha Judd Competes In American Miss Pageant SamanthaJudd, 16,daughter of Heidi and Steve Judd, was a state finalist in the National A m e ric a n M iss North Carolina pag eant July 29- 31 at the Re- n a is s a n c e C h a rlo tte Suites in Charlotte. The pag eant is for giris age .16- 18. Judd plays volleyball and soccer at Davie High School, plays Junior Olympics volley ball, and is active in Giri Scouts Judd . and her church. She enjoys weightlifting, music and hang ing out with friends. She was recently chosen for the SU R F board for thè Commu nity Foundation of Davie County, and was admitted to the ' Barbizon Modeling School. She is sponsored by family, friends and businesses. The winner of the pageant will receive a $1,000 cash re ward, crown, banner, bouquet of roses and a trip to the national pageant at Disneyland in Cali fornia. / The pageant program is based on inner beauty, poise and presentation, and self confi dence. Evans Earns UNC-G Degree Alex Evans of M ocksville graduated wilh honors on May 12 from UNC-Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in biology. During the honors convoca tion on May 3, he was one of the recipients of the Student Excel lence Award, UN CG’s highest honor for undergraduates. He also was one of the biology ma jors who received the Bruce M, Eberhart Award, Evans was selected as a mem ber of Alpha Lamda Delta fresh man honor society. Beta Beta Beta biology honor society. Sigma Alpha Lambda leadership society and Phi B^ta tyiippa. He was a University Marshal and the student member of the faculty committee reviewing the univer sity curriculum, While at UNCG, Evans was a member of several bands, in cluding performing as pianist for the UNCG Jazz Band, He also volunteered at the Wesley Long Hospital pharmacy and*has been the pianist and choir director for the past two years at Jamestown Friends Meeting. Evan w ill be entering the Doctor of Pharmacy program at UNC-Chapel H ill in August, He is a 2002 graduate of Davie County High School and ,the son of,Dr, and Mrs, Jariies H, Evans of Mocksville. Students Gets Start On College SEA R C Y , A rk. - Jordan Courtemanche of Mocksville is getting a head start on his first year of college, Couitemanche, who w ill be a high schpol senior this fall, earned three hours of university credit this summer by participat ing in Harding University’s Hon ors Symposium, a challenging two-week academic program. While instructors, themes and . activities have differed since the program began in 1992,the origi nal aim remains rooted in a learn ing method made popular by the ancient Greek scholars. “We wanted to have a quality university course taught in the form of a symposium, which is lots of teachers gathered around the academic table offering their comments on a topic,” said Dr. Jeffrey T. Hopper, dean of the Honors College and International Programs and director of Honors Symposium, Professors participate from disciplines such as communica tion, history, music, political sci- ence, and Bible and religion. Topics of discussion have in cluded the Dark Ages, the U,S, Constitution nnd stem cell re search. Students also engage in com munity service projects, enjoy recreational activities, and invari ably form lasting friendships with other junior scholars. Three hours of transferable university credit are awarded to all who suc cessfully complete the sympo sium, the content of wjiich is de signed to appeal to students of both the humanities and the sci ences. Admission to the symposium is treated on an individual basis, with special consideration given to grade point average, o score from any nationally standardized test (ACT, SAT, PSAT,' PACT, etc,), and a reference letter. Since its inception, nearly 1,500 students have participated. In the previous five years, stu dents from more than 40 states and six foreign countries have attended. ( i r c u l S la r t .s w it h i l l i u ' Call me for infomiatloii on: . Iiidlvldtiiil I’Inns _ _ _ _ _ . MedlcarB .Supplement liwiinuice Johnson Insurance Services, Inc • toUal Plans for Individunls JOHNWOOD • Health SavlHRsAccounts (336)751-6281 «l/lllgUroiCan! )vwiod®127matkolplac8.com Colossal C abbage Breanna Parker knows what It takes to make a plant grow - water, sun and soil. She learned that in school, where seeds were planted into paper cups. The rising fourth grader and daughter of Michael and Mariena Parker kept an eye on this cabbage seed transplanted between a couple of hostas. It grew Into this whopper, harvested just before the heat wave hit a few weeks ago. N ew B ooks A d ded To P u b lic L ib rary C o llectio n New books available at Davic County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: ADULT FICTION . Two Little Giris in Blue, Mary Higgins Clark . Homemade Love, J.Califor nia Cooper • Foreign Correspondence, Alan Furst . Sequence, Lori Andrews . The Abortionist’s Daughter, Elisabeth Hyde . ,Necroscope:The Touch, Brian Landry . Shakedown, Charlie Stella '. Swapping Lives, Jane Green r > ., . Triangle, Katharine Weber . 12 Sharp, Janet Evanovich NON-FICTION . Extraordinary Pheasants • Mother: A Cradle lo Hold Me, Maya Angelou . The Best Recipes in the Worid; More Than 1,000 Inter national Dishes to Cook at Home . On the Couch, Lorraine Bracco . The Great Deluge: Hurri cane Katrina, New Orieans and the Mississippi Gulf Coast, Dou glas Brinkley . Dispatches from the Edge: A Memoir of War, Disasters and Survival, Anderson Cooper • Godless; The Church of Lib eralism, Ann Coulter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - D3 Low GMnmlsslonI Saving You Cash! T o n s o f N e w B u y e r s ! G r e a t W e b s it e f o r H o m e S e a r c h e s ! F R E E M L S W e b A c c o u n t E x c e lle n t M a r k e t in g ! F u ll P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e ! F R E E M a r k e t A n a ly s is wwfMf.OakHBv«nRflalli|xxNn ШMCS ■ ■ ■ ERA Premier Realty A l w a y s T h e r e F o r Y o i f 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 www.era-premierrealty.com Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy ltr® ШШШ1им щ • My Life In nnd Out of the Rough: The Truth Behind All That Bull**** You Think You Know About M e, John Daly with Glen Waggoner •The Candlelit Home: Deco- roting with Candles Year-Round Bettie B. Shore made a dona tion to the Martin-Wall History Room in honor of Doris Braxton Frye, Donations to the library: Helen Tucak in memory of Alexandra Slogick; Ruth Hoyle in memory of Genny Hinkle’s husband and her father; The Davie County Retired School Personnel in memory of Mrs. Alexandra Jackson; Anita Long in memory of Tom Shore; and Russell and Mildred Smith in memory of John M . Ward. Storytlmes are back at Cool eemee Branch Library with Miss Julie. Dates; July 27, August 10 nnd August 24. Times; 10 a.m.- preschool and 10:30 a,m,-el- ementary school age, Davie County Public Library, 751 -2023, open Monday-Thurs- day 9 a,m.-8:30 p.m., Friday 9- 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 9-3 p.m.; Sunday 2-5 p.m. Visit tlie libniry website W W W .lib ra ry.d a vie coim ty.org. Cooleemee Branch, 284-2805, open Monday noon- 6 p.m,; Tuesday-Friday 10-5 p.m. (closed 12:30-1:30 for lunch). Dobbie Prnchol Rodney Bniioy Mary Hondricks Mnr)orie Rosier . Loc Bnrbor . Jnson Mossor Cindy Durhnm Joromy Sink Snndrn Johnson David Beck 336-909-128-1 33G-0DO-38O3 336-940-7077 336-909-1674 336-009-3046 336-909-4026 336-940-7522 336-624.6142 336-749-1537 336-909 0225 Mark Davis Bobby Cnrtor Eric Mungor Melody Hamm Chad Browder Tina Bnily Susan Pifor Eveiuln Whilaker Michnei Dock Audree Binikie 336-817-G779 336-391-6201 336-287-2969 336-577-6647 336-407-1582 336-624-6304 336-577-5240 ^36-971-3277 336-391-2064 336-749-9869 Norma Johnson 336-909-2208 BiilOlaikie 1 0 0 Y E A R S . M IL L IO N S O F D R E A M S . .ninons Office ‘ v>. ' ;wy801South . ' >' . V - , '■ : 1^800-317-4398 ColtlWcUBankerMorigege'/^ Salite Day Loan Pc^iow.. ;• Guaranteed , ' 1 -8 8 8 -3 0 9 « а г0 1 ' : 4 nnìNUIRÓMI OAI VAUEY1 m 358Л Weil craned, bejuliluiiy ^ied home in öesiiaoie go" coovrHjriiv Wlets hart ieiocaied. Biinfl ait oH(«i Will сш1(1ег leasfi/option. MeliivU 908- 1l7e(W40l095i$»50,000 COURT OAK VALUr DAVIE_____jiy stunning new noffie miKin pruiigouj Ш Vaiieyi Huge t>onus looiri and linished tasemeni. fiesiieo on ov?f a 1/2 acre iot in a l/anquii cui de tx latjta fleison 998-1170 (W402314)$559,900 LOT m HIODENIROOKE OM VAUEYOAVIE 35BA Amniiies and value m eipeci in anoiner grcal hoira Dy hU/^uis. Finijhfd basemeni aiu »iiii Mift oiieis spxo and cornioli. Special tmi linancingliifouofi Cendini Mortfljoe Baibia Alien %-ПМ (W40i605)irtfl.ooq ....ST DAVIE 5Bñ ЗВАМзашШarchiteciurel Goioeous ground, sione tea ja/t)en,i)fPw/bri[jue maniei pieces, ongirui sü'n glass winders, ornale poraiain g'ded lite, renoïaîed lutcfie^kisi/tuitefs pantiv. E ¡6R 45BA Mpult}ingt galore, MBI Sit im & piivaid BA. 32xH dcck accessed Irom M & den has lull palio below, garriefoom. w/........... ........... M ä«i Dai, Gail$469,900corner FP w/idioimm mi w/iiiil Pí«iik998-ll(á(W36W0I‘' ' 512 HUOEHMOOK QAM VALLEYOAVIf48R35BA Open gaiherino spa:« plus lorinii [)H & LH iLfl could le ML ott;^) 2 panlii«, 2nd BR w/private Dath, Walk oul tnrr.t lor future expansion Incl. BR LL, den, bath & L0T9McALUSTERPAHK I . _ ___UnDeiievabie 4 bedrooms on one iewl «ith Donus o<i«r ovage. Doni m<ss out on Ьл\ ^borhooJirt Oavie County Cindy Johnson 1177(W3/923f)tr“ 174 HAMOW lAMf OAVI 4BR 2BA9.13AC Whether you're a hc(se lover or b«:kyard meciwiic, tho country spread is heaven on earih. Remooeied ore level ranch. Ferwd pasiue. 48*36 cuttwiidlrM could convert lo Darn Chris GalOe ^lisa W402154)019.900 c b t r i ad-Æaffll Snwti6u»ton 9m bt/ SuawBfJrt Vieil fiemi« Wí»»íCounj 998-1180 m -m 9W-IW 09в-11бГ 9МИ61 oJLiLfÛ Your l’erfcct Partner* с о и э ш е и . B A N K G R Q TR IAD , REALTORS D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - D5 Reflections From A Visit To Vietnam Thefollowing are some notes from Tony Williams o f M ocks- ville on his trip to Vietnam. The people of Vietnam could not have been more helpful. T)iere are many examples but one that stands out in my mind happened on an eight-hour bus trip from Saigon to Ihe Southern Highlands. We had been on the road for about 5 hours and hnd traveled on 4 lane roads covered with bumper to bumper traffic consisting of more Mopeds than I have ever, seen. M ingled among the Mopeds were untold numbers of human propelled conveyances. 1 saw everything from rebar to live pigs trans ported on these devices. Add trucks, buses and an occasional car and it is a frightening experience. It is best not to lobk, just take in the sights. The four-lane road was an almost unending sprawl from Saigon. Nearly the entire way the road wns bordered by small French-style open front buildings offering store fronts for the sale of everything from jack fruit to internet service. The average Vietnamese docs not have in-homc refrigeration, but they have internet access everywhere. One store front w ill offer Moped repair and the next wedding drdsses. Children played and adults shopped within inches of this death road and seemed oblivious to Ihc danger and blaring and unrelenting horn blowing of the cars and buses that passed within inches. I heard it said that one could drivo in most of Vietnam without breaks, but if you lose your hom you would never make it across town. So it’s about 2 a.m. and 5 hours since my last smoke, when finally the bus stops at Ihis fully functional, open-air eatery and gas station. We, about 30 Vietnamese and one Caucasian in a Carolina hat, get out of the bus, It was as though 1 had comc into a long lost relative’s home.. H ie welcome was a genuine expression of openness and welcoming nature. By this time I had learned a few words and knew how to get food or a bathroom and stuff like that. In the middle of nowhere, I was taken by the arm and helped in a sincere and comforting way that gave me a true sense of compassion for these people. TTie food was great and every meal an adventure. Every where you look there are smalls carts and food vendors. For the most part, everyone has a specialty, pig’s feet, or pig anything, or fruit or fish or squid or some stuff you really don’t know what it is but it smells good. That's what I had. The restaurant seating was outside on the sidewalk. The tables are short plastic foot-stool size tables often displaying a Pepsi logo. The stools were of the same design and seated you about 12 inches from the ground. Intermingled among the few tables are Mopeds, Cyclos and family pets. The sidewalks are full of activity. The road, about two feet in front of the table in front of me, is an unrelenting flow of humanity on Mopeds and foot, hawking everything from a cobra in a bottle to prescription optional drug stores. Behind a cooking devise that looked like a large popcorn machine stands a middle age woman with a big cleaver cutting up' a deep red meat and slinging it into this large stainless steel kettle. Her young helper quickly sat me down and first thing, brpught me the much needed frozen towel, which is cool in every way. The soup had ment and vegetables and sprouts and all kinds of snuces the lady said I should have. I squatted on this small stool at the table and in about two minutes I was served this large bowl of soup with extra, sprouts and a fresh baguette. It wns great. It was also fun because the other diners seemed to be' interested in seeing how I liked the concoction. Sitting to my left about three feet away was a Vietnamese family of three. As I took my first sip of the soup the Daddy is looking at me over his bowl trying to hide the big grin on his face. As I look my first sip of the soup, we both realized how difficult it was for me to show no affect by the flavor, or rather, the heat. We both laughed and communicated mutual good will. II was at this sitting tliot I first experienced what I had read - Vietnamese men w ill spit anywhere, anytime, ^ ile I ’m enjoying my soup, which was called “ Roulgh,” seated to my front about two feet away was a Vietnamese couple in their mid- 30s, clearly on a date. The lady was stunning. About 5-6, straight jet black silk hair. They had enjoyed their dinner and were relaxing with a cup of coffee when all of a sudden I hear Ihis hocking sound and to my surprise the guy sends a louggy tumbling across the sidewalk. I couldn't help but laugh out loud, but I did finish it off with a coughing sound in hopes of disguising the gagging sound I was about to make. Five minutes later a dog urinated on the leg of guy's chair. Poetic justice 1 thought. B ill Clinton was well liked in Vietnam and President Bush was commented on more than a couple of times. But no one had anything negative to say about our country. The G02 café was a great place to start Ihc day. The 002 is open 20 hours a day catering to tourists. At night, Ihey play a variety of American music, mostly popular and R&B. While I was there the World Cup was in full swing and everyone seemed crazed, particularly tho Europeans. The G02 would lum on Ihe T V and promote tho games with special drink prices just like any western restaurant/ bar would do. There was probably seating for 20 and two pool lai>les on the inside. Outside were tables nnd chairs to accommodate SO customers. The locntion provided n grent placc lo sit nnd observe the comings nnd goings and horn blowing and Mopeds and old Indies and crippled men and hustlers. No doubt the Vietnamese people are all about the money, but they seem to lack the understanding that ono must not just work for today. Due to their years of focusing on survival Ihey continue to take life one day nt n lime. The 0 02 cnfé becnme my fnvorite place for breakfast. The locnl food was great but for breakfast I always had eggs. For all my talking all I really know for fnct is that unlike every other fam iliar food you order in Vietnam, only eggs taste like eggs. So for several days I was a regular breakfast customer nt the 002. Arriving nboul 8 a,m,, I would take n sent in a padded bamboo chair that wns perfect for my size behind a two fool round table situated under Ihe nwning which hung over the side wnlk about 8 feel from Ihe road, I would order n black coffee and enjoy the U SA Today 1 purchnsed from one of the street sellers. When you order coffee you hnve to be clenr about what you wnnt. If you order coffee you’ll get this mil glnss of iced coffee and sugar. If you ask for hot coffee you get something similar lo tea or sometimes like black coffee bul in a coffee pup, But if you order black coffee, you're in for a treat. Black coffee comes ns a small 3-ounce clenr glass cup upon which sits a small silver strain thnt serves as the bottom of a 4 ounce silver cup with a straining bottom of it's own covered with a small silver cnp with n finger tab for removal. When your coffee comes you must wail for the water to drain tlirough the silver cup into your glass cup. It takes nbout 5 minutes or so nnd in the end you remove the silver cap set it upside down on the table and lift off the brewing container and place it in the cnp. What remains is a small glass cup holding nbout 3 oz. of this dark, almost espresso tasting and textured liquid that is just great. It is no accident that Vietnam has great coffee. Coffee is right up there wilh sugar and rice in production and export. On my trip lo the southem highlands I noticed coffee fields Ihat went on forever! I wondered how much jungle was cleared to occommodate coffee. , I also wondered how some could continue to blame Ihe US for Agent Orange they suggest is responsible for the one in SOO births of children wilh facial deformities and yet be able lo export coffee grown in the dirt we supposedly contaminated for elemity. I later learned that Operation Smile, a US Cdmpany, is doing great work with these children. Through their programs a child can get corrective surgery for $75. Breakfast never cost more than $2 for two eggs, toast, bacon, hnsh browns, orange juice and black coffee. The Rabbit TValls I found out about the rabbit trails while sitting in Ihe lobby of Ihe Metropole Hotel during Ihc daily tea, I ran into an ex- patriot who I called Camp. His English wns good but when I tried to sny his name. Camp wns whnt came out. He never objected so 1 assume that wns his name. Wc received a coupon for free breakfast in the hotel restaurant. It was a good spread. I hnd squid bnlls one morning. I learned Camp wns nn officer in the South Vietnamese army during what tlioy call tho American Wnr. After the wnr he was evacuated by the US as part 01" our effort to remove and protbct as mnny 'of the South Vietnamese military nnd civilian sympathizers as possiblp. After Doi M oi wns impremented Cnmp says he decided to leave his handymnn job in Cnlifomia from time to time and visit his homeland. Day after day I noticed Cnmp meeting with three other men but renlly only conversed with one of Ihem, On Ihis day I came back to Ihe hotel lo enjoy the comings and going of the people at tea. Camp and tho fellow 1 had observed him wilh for the past few days asked me to join them. Camp and I hnd hnd several cups of coffee before bul this is my first visit with the other guy. I felt it would be interesting to sit with this mysterious character. They were both drinking iced coffee and Camp, who had the full attention of the staff, motioned for me a black coffee. Today Camp wns wenring his normni shorts and tennis shoes. The other guy had lost the suit and sat there leaned back in his chair wilh n cigarette hanging out of his mouth. He wore high waistcd polyester slacks thnt on the leg he had crossed exposed about 12 inches of his other spckless leg and worn black loafers. He wore a light blue shirt unbuttoned to the third button displaying a gold colored drngon medallion. He reminded me of A l Pacino in Scarfnce. The conversation was mostly chit chat but eventually it became obvious Ihat Cnmp wns quite the “ Handyman” . It wasn’t long before both men began to talk about collections being down and the rabbit trails, I had already noticed these narrow passage ways between Ihe buildings I ’m nol the sharpest knife in the drawer but il is nol lost on me that these men, who are occasionally speaking in Vietnamese, chose English to discuss collections nnd rabbit trails. After about 30 minutes Camp announces they are going over to n place for drinks and ask me to come along. In prepnrntion for my trip I tried to lenrn the generni characteristics of the 19 districts Ihat make up Snigon/HCMC, District four is an area that we might call the blue light district. In Vietnam there are many competing interests for control of the new revenue streams created by Doi Moi, In district ' four it is widely known that organized crime reigns. I do enjoy exploring such plnccs but prefer to do it alone. Without hesitntion I passed on hanging out with Camp and his friend I learned to be named, Herm. Besides I wondered why they spoke English when they discussed things any smart gangster would not discuss with strangers of any nationality. So what remained is that they were playing me for an idiot. Or this wns something thnt they thought I would think is cool, It was common for Vietnamese lo try to impress with Ihcir English or knowledge of American history so it would be a rent possibility that this was just thnt and not the conspiracy I fell. Better safe than sorry, so 1 hnve no regret about my decision to not hang out with Camp and Herm. But I was glad lo leam about Ihe trails. In January of 19761 had just arrived al Fort Bliss, Texas for advanced military training. As part of Ihe orientation we were advised to not take the 10 minute drive to Junrez, Mexico. We were admonished that if we went to Junrez we would see drinking and partying nnd mnybe even prostitutes. Im m ediately following the orientation, we headed south. That’s kind of how it was with me and the rabbit trails. The trails are essentially n mnze of nnrrow nlly wnys thnt menndered thoughout several blocks between multi-storied buildings. In Ihe deeper paris of Ihe trails the light diminishes considerably. It is so dark that as you walk by the many open doors you can only make out shadows. Quickly you leam that the commercial aspects of the streets of Saigon are absent from the trails. This is where the man who peddles fhe Cyclo lives.- This is where the pimp collects his money and Ihe women say Young Adult Suicides, Attempts A Concern In Davie According to the U.S. Cen ters for Disease Control and Prevention (C D C ), suicide is the third leading cause of death among 15-24 year olds in the United States, In 2004, there were 1,021 deaths by suicide in North Carolina, 11 of which occurred The writer was struck by the beauty of the Vietnamese people “ America number one, ten dolla long time.” I actually heard this. Many areas never receive sun and the pnthwnys were always wet from the constant splashing of water to clear the sireet level entrance to whal looked like one or two room'residences. The scenery was, at times, spectacular. 2003 Muirfieid Place $309,900 Andrea Suggs 8450 Maeve Court $349,900 Andrea Suggs 1040 Muirfieid Avenue $412,500 Holly Prillaman 116 Lakeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 1793 Ammons $159,900 Andrea Suggs 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,990 Sherri Coram 5906 River Gate Court $163,040 Sherri Coram 7925 Lxisley Forest $449,900 Sandy Dyson 7045 Orchard Path Drive $254,000 Emily Keller 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowdor 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter irive $341,500 Holly Prillaman in Davie County. Yet, it’s not these national statistics that have residents and city officials concerned, but the shocking number of at tempts by area teenagers and young adults. “ Whatever the suicide at tempt rate, it’s always under estimated as many suicide at tempts are never reported,” said Paul Flores, pibgram di rector at Trium ph, a mental health agency in D avie County, A ccording to M ark Hancock, assistant director of Em ergency Services and M edical Exam iner, the high number of attempts have been an issue in the county for some time, “ 1 think it has a lot to do with the way kids are raised. CASH F o r J u n ic C a r s 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 their environments, peer pres sure, the society we live in to day,” Hancock said, “ Aiid a jo t. of kids just don’t feel loved.” Su icid e, according to m edicine.net, can stem from psychiatric disorders, the most common being depression or bipolar disorder. A depressed teen who is considering suicide may ex hibit some of the following characteristics; withdrawal from friends/family, rebellious behavior, troubled relation ships, giving away of personal possessions, charges in the quality of schoolwork, dra matic changes in personality, and talking/joking about sui cide. A ccording to kidshealth.org, the rate of sui cide is different for boys and giris. Giris w ill talk about or attempt suicide twice as often as boys, yet boys w ill die as a result of suicide closc to four times as often as girls. Suicide is a mental sick ness, Hancock said, and the most im portant thing for people to understand is that there is help out there. Lo cal hospitals, mental health associations and family w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m ( üi'iiniioiis/liiiiyloiood ’ l-l-l-IOII ' Welcome to the jungle. These men found it a good time to relax and have a smoke. MOPS F a l l & W i n t e r C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g S a l e Sponsored by Advance MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) W h e n ; S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 1 / 2 P r ic e S a le 1 2 - 2 p m 8 a m '2 p m m W h e r e ; C o r n e r s to n e C h r is tia n C h u rc h Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 801 • Hillsdale For more information call Beverly 336-940-2J21 physicians can provide infor mation or refer you to a psy chologist or psychiatrlst..that w ill get the help you need. In case of an emergency, call 1 (800) SU IC ID E. “ There are lots of agencies willing to help,” said Dwayne Sm ith, director of Emergency Services, “ And help is just a phone call away.” Aside from these forms of help, designed for those in need of more immediate assis tance, Ihe Davie County Men tal Health Association has cre ated an advisory committee that is working, in part, on ad dressing the suicide attempt rate within the ¿ounty. Karen Smith, member of the commit tee and director of the Davie County Department of Social Services, became involved w ith the com m ittee when speaking with Dwayne Smith about the attempts rate. “ I ’ve been here a long time,” she said,” and I ’m re ally concerned about the num ber of attempts occurring in Ihe county.” As' people become over- . whelmed with Iheir financial or medical situation, the strain can lead to unnecessary anxi ety, depression or thoughts about suicide. Social services can provide housing, M edic aid, food, agency referrals, to help alleviate some of these stressors and hopefully act as a preventative measure to re duce Ihe attempt rate of county residents. “ It really is a growing prob lem ,” said Sm ith, “ And it doesn’t have to be that way,” 218 Oakmont Dr., OAK VALLEY CViri^riKis irriK'lu'<Kiiiiry lni,itHiliHi\Ki)irc(>un«cuiTi- iiiiiriily. 4im 3 \n Hliiuiril iiiicly on ii cut U(- lot. Kcepiiii: KiMtin Mtlh Mtine Iifvpla(.c:(iriiniie counicflnpv Mcci appliyiKTs;S!ain irvet,St4Mcr .'itii;': with licy ccilini; iiml lu\uriiiii\ ImiIi; 2 main level UK tiai pntiile l).ith;NcifhhiirtHXMt p»".!, icimis, mmiiuin arcus, Eiiclii «ivcly OirerCkiAl 53.V',500. AKunl/Owncr June lliasliiiw, 336-558-5800. KELLER WILLIAMS. Streets are packed with mostly motorized bicycles. The store fronts are just a few feet from busy streets. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CnEDITGRS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol TH O M AS ISAAC SHORE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 20,2006, 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 lo the undersigned. This 13th day of July, 2006. Lols Cameron Shore 100 West Chureh Street Mocksville, NC 27028 f^artln & Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law ' Ten Court Square IVlocksville, NC 27028 7-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREpiTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of A LBER T A U TR Y IJAMES, late of Davie County, this Is to notl^ all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Novembers, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the (Irst 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 3rd day of August, 2006. Dellnda Ijames P.O. B0X1Z41 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-3-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The underslgnod, Barbara Ann Poulos, having qualified on July 14, 2006 as Executor of the Estate of John Chris Poulos, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Law Offices ol Schiro & Schiro, LLP, Attorney for the Estate, at 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 6A, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before October 30, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will make payment Immediately at the same address. This the 27th day of July, 206, Barbara Ann Poulos, Adminis trator for the Estate of John Chris Poulos Schiro & Schiro, LLP Attorneys at Law 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, 5A (336) 727-1291 7-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor СТА of the Estate ol GEORGE LINDSAY MERRELL, late of Davio County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 20th day of Juiy, 2006. Jonathan L. Merreli 271 Gaskey Road Salisbury, NC 28147 7-20-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate of KATHLEEN POPLIN HATLEY, lata ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Novembers, 2006, being three (3) months (rom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of August, 2006, Steven Lee Hatley 124 Westslde Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 7-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PUBUC HEARING BEFORE TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMIMISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Arllcle 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon day, August 7,2006 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the loilowing requests; A) WaynB-and.Pam Reynolds have applied to rezone approxi mately 0.732 seres of land from Residential (R-20) and Highway Business (H-B) to Highway Busi ness Special Conditions (H-B-S). The property Is located on the north side of US Hwy 158, east of the Intersection of Dulln Road. The property Is further described as Parcel F600000021. The publio Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In fa vor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Information Is available at the Deveiopment Ser vices Department on weekdays between 6;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweii Planning Department 7-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN TY NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE TH E COUNCIL OF THE TOW N O F BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER PETITION FOR ANNEXATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to O.S. 160A-31, that the Town Council of the Town of Ber muda Run will hold a public hear ing at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Au gust 8, 2006, at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hoid a publio hearing and to receive comments on a request for annex ation of tho following described property Into tho Town of Bermuda Run. Tax Parcel Number Deed Book & Page D8080C0004 ‘6 5 -4 ^ D8080C0005 164-32 D8080C00 0501 159-296 Additional Information Is avail able at Ihe Bermuda Town Hall weekdays between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 998-0906. This' the 21 st day of July, 2006. Joan Carter Town Manager 7-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE TH E TOWN COUNCIL OF TH E TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER A NUISANCE AND CIVIL PENALTIES ORDINANCE FOR THE TOW N OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Q.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Au gust 8, 2006 at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold public hearings and to receive public comment on the foiiowing proposed ordinances: 1. An ordinance to address pub lic nuisance Issues related to the ' health and safety of the residences of the Town of Bermuda Run and ETJ. 2. An ordinance to set civil pen alties for nuisance violations for the Town of Bermuda Run and the ETJ. Additional Information Is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hail weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 998- 0906. This the 19th day of Juiy, 2006. Joan Carter Town Manager NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO UN TY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified es Executor of the Estate of RALPH J. RANDALL, 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 October 27, 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 wlii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th dgy^of July, 2006, " Jason Randall ^Tallwood Drive Indian Trail, NC 28079 7-27-4tp CLASSIFIEDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06-SP-130 Conventlonal-No PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in thal certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Christina N. Shumate and husband, Ricky Shumate, dated November 5,2003 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, recorded on No vember 5, 2003, In Book 521 at Page 868; and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebted ness secured by said Deed of Tmsl, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 P.M. on Thursday, August 17, 2006, that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ot Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and beirjg more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 1 of Frye Acres as set forth in Plat Book 8, Page 30 (Slide 310), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT TO the right ol way ol Highway 158 and any other ease- menis and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 491, PG 79; DB 437, PG 926, and DB 86, PG 548, Davie County Regis try. See Estate of Clinton C. Cornatzer (died 12-11 -00) in Estate Flie No. OO-E-329; Estate of Rob ert William Cornatzer (died 3-31- 01) in Estate Flie No. 01-E-112;and Estate of Carolyn B. Cornatzer (died 7-13-93) in Estate File No. 93- E-193; In the Office of the Cierk of Superior Court In Davie County, North Carolina. See also part of tho Tax Map E-6, Pol 25, located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Address ol property: 3781 High way 158, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Chrls- 'tlnanM.iuShumate and Ricky Shumate a/k/a Ricky E. Shumate The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will bo sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Truslee reserves Ihe right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q.S, §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described is being offered for saie “AS IS, WHERE IS" and wiil be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at Ihe sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee is unable lo con vey title to this property for any 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 to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the saie and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). II Ihe validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their eole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the saie to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further rem edy, Dated:July21,2Q06. Keilam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee 8-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate ol LELA BENGE, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before November 3, 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 piease make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 3rd day of August, 2006, Shelby Bradford 780 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 8-3-4tn A b o r t io n A lt e r n a t iv e E m p lo y m e n t __________F a r m M a c h in e r y D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 7S3-HOPE for appointment. A n im a ls HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 A p a r t m e n t s M O CK SVILLE S U N S E T TE R RACE. New ownership and new ' management. Move In special. 1/ 2 mo. freell All brick energy effi cient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Mocksviile behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Orlice hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.___________ A p p lia n c e s 2 USED REFRIGERATORS, one porcelain, $150/200. 751-1790, leave message._________________ C h ild C a r e A FTER S C H O O L CHILD care. Experienced mom and grandmom, excellent references available, William R. Davie area. 998-1647 CHILD CAR E AVAILABLE In prl- vate home. Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent references. 753-0348 FALL EN R O LLM EN T Fuil-tlme/afterachool Infant through Pre-K Mother's morning out program 336-940-6450 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN my home $50/wk or put children on bus $10/wk. Can 998-2363__________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COM M ERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space M O CKSVILLE - Commercial prox. 900sq. ft. . - JO/mo. First month's rent half pricol ijf'!'n . m.! Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ____________998-8900___________ E m p lo y m e n t 1 LO AN O FFICER NEEDED for a 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, Mocksviile, N C 27028 or Jshaw@premlerbranch.com . CLA SS A CD L drivers needed, 2yrs. exp., clean MVR. 336-956- CLS IS ACCEPTING applications for a Lead and Scanners to work 2nd shift hours at our warehouse located in Mocksville. The Lead performs a variety of duties in the warehouse directed by the manager. The scan ner scans and sorts products. The ability to stand thrxjughout the shift, meet production goals, work in a non-climate controlled atmosphere and lift weights of 25-75 lbs. Is re quired. We offer a competitive sal ary and benefit package. A pre-em ployment dajg screen Is required. Lead resumes can be faxed to 336- 631-7610. Scanner applicants can apply at 105 Bailey St., Mocksviile,' Mon.-Thu, from 8:00am-3;00pm and Frl. 8:00am-12:00pm. EOE COMMERCIAL GARAGE DOOR installer helper needed. 336-909- 3103 DRIVERS NEEDED TO run west coast. 2 yrs. reefer experience, 2 yrs. CDL's. Call 336-492-5997 DRIVERS NEEDED, C LA SS A CD L only need apply, home ev eryday, benefits. 336-998-8700 lor appointment. E L E C TR IC IA N ' S H ELP E R - 2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint ment only. 751-3398 FOREMAN, C O N C R ^ F IN IS H - ERS and laljorers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay LO CAL VETERINARY HOSPITAL needs technician. Experience re quired. Send resume to PO Box 87, Mocksviile, NC 27028 M ANAGEMENT POSITION AND full-tlme/part-time stylist positions In busy, privately owned salon located in Mocksviile. Must have cun’ent NC cosmetology license. Salary+ com mission + bonuses. Great benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal interview caii Pam: 1-800-476-7233. EOE PART-TIME GRILL ROOM atten- dant, drug test required. Some weekends required. Call 940-2000 PART-TIM E W AIT staff needed at Bermuda Run West Country Club. Apply In person between 2- 5pm, Tuesday-Saturday. STAY IN SCHOOL, Just let us pay for It. Contact the National Guard at 416-3098 or WWW. 1-800-go- guard.com T E C H N IC IA N / IN S T A L L E R N EED ED IN fire, socurlty and all itypescof low voltqBecByst^jtps. Some overnight travel may be required. Some experience nec essary. Pay will depend on expe rience. Fax resume to 336-753- 0239 or email to ahanes®Jandmoommunfcallonacom. Phone 336-753-0237 TO W N OF M OCKSVILLE seeks dependable Individual to direct school traffic approximately 5 hours a week. Hours consist of 30 minutes In the morning and 30 minutes in the afternoon. Compensation up to $30 hour. Apply at the lt/kx;ksviile Police Department, 278 N. Main St. or call 11-623175 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/\TES_, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENETREXLERROOFING Nbw & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Freo Eslirnates 338-284-4571 ^ ^ T e m p o r a j y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . N O W H IR IN G !! F o r k lift O p e ra to rs S c a n n e rs , C a s h ie rs M a te r ia l H a n d le rs O rd e r P ro c e s s o rs A sse m b ly W o rk e rs M a n u fa c tu rin g W o rk e rs Apply Dally Mon.-Thurs. Dam-llam and l;00pm-3:0 300 Main St.; MociuvlUe Ploaso bring roBumo or Hating of work history to comploto application. A ll opplloants must bo w illing to submit to substance abuso scrcon & criminal background Investigation. Positions located in Mocksville & Salisbury) A ll shifts avallabloi pay rates vary Inquiries call (336) 751-5179 HELP WANTED A d m i s s i o n s C o o r d i n a t o r Experience Required H o u s e k e e p i n g S u p e r v i s o r R N /L P N ’s Please a p p ly In person at; Ü 4 U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E EOE Te iS w e MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR for saie, ISO, 2wd w/bush hog loader, will sell tl 998-6115 or 399-8269____________ F u r n it u r e C H E R R Y K IN C A ID TR IP L E dresser w/mirror, $450, matching large chest of drawers, $350, 2 matching nightstands, $75 ea. 336-753-0998 COUCH, LO VESEAT AND chair, good condition, $300; Norlctrac treadmill, hardly used $200. Caii 336-413-6151 H e a lt h DO YOU OR someone you know need help paying for prescription drugs? II you do not have Rx dmg coverage, you may qualify for free medldne from phamaceutlcal com- ^ce. Caii or have your doctor call 336-772-5760____________________ H o m e s F o r R e n t ADVANCE - Zbr, 1ba, no pets $550/mo. M OCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba with 2 car garage $850/mo. Available Mid August M OCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba with basement & fenced backyard $800/mo. M OCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 125 LITTLEJOHN DR., Advance, 2br, 1-1/2ba, brick rancher, fridge, stove, dw/disposal, 2 car garage, central air, new paint and floor cov erings. no pets. Call now 766-0525 iM T5sm iffiH^$375/rtio.r2Br; 1ba, oii heat, window ac, ail hard woods except kitchen and batfi, fridge, and stove. 336-998-7777 ZBR, 1BA, CO N VEN IEN T loca- tion, $575/mo. deposit required. 336-918-6477 5 ACRES, 4BR, 2.5ba, 2 fireplaces, large deck, 2 car carport, 1 car ga- rajae, $1285/mo. lignthouseprop.com, 336-961 -2777 Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Mechanics()JbW. Benefits inci. nriajor médical, dental, 4011< retirement after 6 mos. & all major liolldays paid. Pay based on exp. Caii Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Moci<sviile. EOE ^ e ^ s . yAMII.Y »ff.VIIT/i t’rwfi:«s R N . L P N o r C M A Statesville Practicc, PT/FT Requites valid NC state license or CMA certification from AAM A & current CPR, experience preferred. Send resume to: Aegis Recruitment 3540 Clemmons Rond, Sle. I Clemmons, NC 27012 Fax:336-721-3999 EOE 'Tfie Conwetítíve Wcm to {Exceilent 'Benefits Brian Center Health & Rehabilitation Full-TimeCNAs 2"-> S h if t a n d P R N *Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 40 IK, and more. Apply in person: 520Vall^St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an equal opporuinity etnployer. MMD.V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3,2006 - D7 CTjASSlFTlHTìR INEXPENSIVE PR O FIT ABT .F. H o m e s F o r R e n t L a w n C a r e M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t T r a v e l Y a r d S a l e s Y a r d S a le s Cooleem ee, central heat, no pets, please. 336-284-4373 CEN TU R Y 21 TRIAD 751-2222 M cCULLO UQH RD. - 2br, 1ba new paint and carpet, no appli ances, oil heat, $500/mo. K O O N TZ RD. - 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons of space, convenient lo 1-40. $1385/mo. CH UR CH ST. EXT. - 2br, iba, natural gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, $650/mo. MAIN ST. - In-town location, 3br, 2ba, natural gas heat and cen tral air, range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer, $750/mo. E. LEX IN G TO N RD. - In-town location, 2br, Iba, heatpump with central air, no appliances, $450/ mo. 1762 AMM ONS DR. Clemmons - 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heat w/central air, range/oven, dish washer, $1300/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 2 i3 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. DAVIE ST. CO O LEEM EE, $400/ dep., $400/mo. rent. 284-4940 FOR R EN T OH lease purchase, 3br, 2ba home, 15 min. to Mocks viile on Hwy 601. Beautiful almost new home on 1 acre. Seperate LR, family room w/flreplace, pull down attic storage, MBR with his & her closets, marble tops In baths, 1800 sq. ft. Must see, exc. credit and ref. required. $1000/ mo. plus deposit. Call 33в-483- 2344, leave message. HOW ARD R EALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 M O CK SVILLE-3br, Iba, ilusv ■ ■■ $650/mo. M O CK SVILLE-3br, Iba, no appliances $450/mo. Mobile Honw Lo lti Qun Club Rd. $225.00 , M O C K S V IL LE -3 B R , IB A house with basement conve nient lo shpppln^&l-40,-6 mq. $750/mo.' M OCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba brIcK house - over 2200 S F with office & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 NEW 2BR DUPLEX with ail ap pliances furnished, In-town loca tion, $625/mo. Call 940-8649, MacWe McDaniel, Broker-owner NICE BRICK HOM E In country, 3br, 2ba, large entertainment room, $800/mo. plus d^o slt and references. 336-284-4758 R ENT OR RENT to own 4br, 1ba, across from Shady Grove Elemen- tary,$895/mo. 336-577-2494 H o m e s F o r S a le 4B R .2 B A O N Hwy 158,1/2 mile from new high school, tenant In place, $147,000 (tax value). 336- 577-2494 LAKEWOOPMOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1 6 4 2 H w y . 601 S . 7 5 1 - 2 1 8 9 Happy 70‘^Birthiloyl Clarence SplUinan LAW N CA R E INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 R EN T TO OW N or buy 4br, 2ba mobile home. 998-8257 SWMH, 2002,3BR, 2ba, private lot, good location, rent $550/mo. or option to buy, deposit and ref- quired. No pets. Caiiarencas re Craig at 336 •787-8039 L o s t & F o u n d M o b ile H o m e s / S a le FOUND: FEM ALE SH EEP dog gupgy. Please call to claim 998- LOST^ CO CKATIEL BIRD, gray with white and yellow feathers, orange cheeks, lost on Pine Ridge Rd. area near Cooleemee. Call David or Linda Jordan. 284-2030 L o t s F o r R e n t M OBILE HOM E S PA CES and camper spaces for rent, no pets please. Mike Spry, Cooleemee 336-264-4373___________________ L o t s F o r S a le YADKIN CO UN TY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M is c e lla n e o u s FOR S ALE: SAVIN 9220 copier with all original paperwork. Copier, fax and scanner, origl- slly purchased In 2000 for B75, with less than 70,000 ( les made, $2500 obo. 998-0684 H EAT PUMP W INDOW air con- dltioner unit 230 v t.-$150; win dow air conditioner with remote, like new - $175. 336-998-4092 H O T TU B , C U S TO M ordered (oyster color), 4ft.x5ft., like new, ail parts Included, $1500 new, a bargain at $500; dog house $200; doors 40" wood $100; new Pella doors $250ea.; misc. furniture. Call 492-5482 P R E -C U T R YE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 R O M AN S H A D E S , C U S TO M made, fully lined, natural color, 3 panels 50’'x87", $60ea. (2) pan els 28”x72”, $40ea. 751-3125 W IN DO W S IN SID E A N D out- slde, doors, love seat, like new. 336-463-2566 ._______________ M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2BR FURNISHED PRIVATE lot In country, no pets, limit 1 child, $400 rent plus dep. 336-284-4758 2B R 'M O B ILE H O M E for'№r^t, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR, IB A M O BILE home, cen- tral air on private lot, $500/mo., $300/dep. Includes water and dumpster. 284-4679 3BR, 1-1/2 BA, private lot, no pets, 492-7336 3BR, IB A M O BILE home, Ad- vance area, $500/mo„ no pets, 406-1981 FO R R EN T: 3BR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd., Hviiy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 LARGE MOBILE HOME, private country setting, 1 br, flrepiaco, 3 acres available for horses or live stock, large garden, 704-278-4814 W lg g C O R V S T ^ MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll to d ayl (3 3 8 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 f f l D e Now Recruiting for Industrial Positions in tlie Mocksville area. Wc are looliing for 40 quality dependable associates for long term assignments. 2nd shifts OT and Sats Mandatory. Apply today at Debbie’s Staffing 4431 North Cherry St. Winston-Salem, NC Call 336-776-1717 tor directions. EOE Novar a Fee 1979 D OUBLEW IDE FOR sale, $6000; 1973 singlewlde, $1000. Caii 751-0764 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEW IDE on 3/ 4 acre land on Sheffield Rd. $79,900. Day; 336-492-2484, ask for Tim or night; 492-5601 A W E S O M E S A V IN G S . D IS - PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $120,000. Now $74,900 on your land. No down payment. Call 1- 800-672-9223 BONANZAM0BILEHOMES.COM. Huge discounts for July. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 M o t o r c y c le s ___ 2001 800 SUZUKflntnjder, 1600 miles, like new, $4000 firm. 753- 6661. 20()2 H O NDA CR-85, exceilent condition, no problems, $1195. 998-4292 2004 SUZUKI Z-400 quad racer, very good condition, $3800 In- vested, will take $3000.751-6021 R V / M o t o r H o m e 14X70 M OBILE HOM E for rent, HUD accepted, responsible people, $500 deposit, 3br, 2ba, eieclrlc heat, central air, clean car^Mt, large rear deck, storage building. This home Is spotiessi No grass to cut, no ani mals inside or out, пкя area, 1 /2 mile from dty limit. Call 751 -3666 for ap pointment. C O L E M A N P O P -U P camper $675. 998-4292 CORNATZER UMC CHRIST Kkis school age care irivHes you to Join us for some fun times In our afterschool program. We are now enrolling grades K-5 In the Cornatzer Elementaos School district. Call 998- 0687 for more Info. •BAILEY & HOW ARD 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 Historic Salisbuiy, Aug. 19, Lake Lure/Chlmney Rock, Sept. 12, Wohlfahrt Haus, “Oklahoma”, Sept. 21, New England, Oct. 14- 21, Washington DC, Nov. 15-17, Grove Park Inn, Deo. 2, Lake Junaluska, Dec. 9. Call for details. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 V e h ic le s 1980 C H EV R O LET TR U C K 3/4 ton, 454 automatic, $2500 OBO. 336-492-6466 1987 O LD SM O BILE STATIO N wagon, excellent condition, $1295 OBO, must go. 751-2967 2000ISUZU RODEO LS 2- wheel drive, automatic, pw, pdi, co, air, ABS brakes, $9000.336-998-3648 Sat. Aug. 5th, 193 Cherry Hill Rd. olf Hwy 801 between Hwy 601 and Hwy 64. Children’s clothes and toys, household Items, Kenmore 80 series washer and dryer set, Thomasville dresser and much more. G A R D E N V A L L E Y , ^ Beechwood Dr., Sat. 8-untli, clothes, barbies. Hallmark, Coca Cola trays, glris 24" bike, baby crib, household Items. H UG E G A R A G E SALE, 25 plus families. New and used Items. Everything from toys to furniture all priced to sell Rain or shine. Frl. and Sat. 8-4, 321 Madison Rd. off of 601 by Burger King. H U G E O U TD O O R AND indoor yard saiel Sat. Aug. 5,8-3, tax free weekend. Just about everything you could need. Lots of boys and girls back to school summer clothes, [un- iors Abercrombie & Rich, OW Navy, College Inn, Levis, Lee Pipes, children’s Barbie, Gymboree, Um- W a n t e d S e r v i c e A UTO DETAIUNQ INTERIOR and Exterior. Caii for details 336-776- 8002ОГ336-813-3495 B-ERRY CLEAN ( a cleaning com- pany). Call today 336-816-1974, homes, apartments, churches and a tot more. Honest and Dependable. U W N MOWER SERVICE and re- M ASO N RY W O R K, BR ICK 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 T E E SHIRTS, STICK ER S, Custom printed tees, Logo design. Any advertising problem. We are the solutlohl Behind the Screen Designs Chariie Turner ____________998-7456____________ S t o r e f o r R e n t S TO R E FOR RENT, 143 N. Main St. Caii 998-0280 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks U tility Build in g s C arp o rts: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC M E T A L R O O F I N G3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Fram e Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M ID - S T A T E M E T A L S STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 vmw.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Aug. 3 • 7 PM • Ihickload Surplus Salvage Sale! MKH - Great Setecion Шз Weekl - Mongoose, аЫпп, Ozone, Hutly, Biatt Cyde, Pedal Cart, Beach Bkes, Wagons, Scootora. САМИМ - Tents, Cootaloves, Cookm, Air Maliesses, EZ-UPsOMLLS - Nice Seleclon 1№ Weekl - CMniil, Bdnhmi. ОШта Joe, №h Fiyeis, Charcoal i; Gas S Electric.МТЮ - Olid«, Patio Sets, Chain, Paik Benches, Fountains, Pata Tables, Umbrelas, Patio Kitchen, Cardd Table, HammocksBOATINO - Rod S Reels, Boat Seals, Undemaler Utes, Poda Potty, Underwater Cameras, Snorkel, Marine Radk), Marine Cooleis, IMS OOLF - Good SelecUon This WeokI - Ram, Veda Intedi, Complele Sats FITNIU - AB Lounger Ultra, Home Gym, Maim Evertasi, Fan Mai, Gazelle, Weight BenchesMMC, - Air Cortiiitioners 16,000 4 18,000 ВЩ, Pitetiig Machines, Otlk* Furniture, Gun Cases, Bow Case,PaintaH Vest SAcePack, Fred Bear Bow, Pools (l2«30i10]i30l,KossDio»alWJooi Audio Swtem, HoKWd Water Dis(»nser, Spiayett, Weed Eslers, RO Airplanes, Air Con^nessor, with Rado, Skateboards, Forge Two StalnkissDoorUilityCablnel COOKOUT - 5:30 PM IwealherpemHllngl F r l.,A u g .4 * 7 P I« * E d & P e g g y Aa NEW PLUS SOME SALVAGEI - Pressure Washers, Gas Trimmers, Metal Detector, Sprayers, Knives. S a t., Aug. 5 • 7 PM • Donna & Je s s C raine Boom tees, Qas Trimmers, Lamps, Blssol & Hoover Swoopors, Fans, DVD Players FOOD SALE coming Sat., Aug. 12!! Dlnctton$iM t o m South to Exit 49A, a. BtgnalAve. (EBSt) approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Stellon - Next lell on Muttriel Dr., Stoute House Aucllon Is on the Lelt across TIM B ER W A N TED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or iarge tracts, commission for tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 TIM BER W ANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc, 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 W ANTED TO BUY old coins. Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 W ANTED: MINIATURE OR stan- dard poodle, black, brown, apricot. Y a r d S a le s 1266 LIB ER TY CH UR CH Rd., Saturday, Tools, plus, size women’s clothes, various other household Items. 1743 FORK BIXBY Rd. Aiot of everything, Frl. and Sat. 7am-unlll 2 FAMILY YARD sale Aug. 4 & 5, Fri. 8;00-5;00, Sat. 8;00-3;00, 64E to Fork Comm; to 251 Ce dar Grove Church Rd, 998-2972. You name It we got Itl 260 SUN BUR ST LN., Mocksvilie, 7;00am-12;00noon. Get ready for back to school, boys clothing sizes 4 to 10 and boys shoes a variety of sizes, teer\age girls clothing and shoes. Get ready for , the new baby In your life, mater nity clothing, newborn clothing and accessories, baby furniture and accessories. Books, toys, puzzles, and movies for children 6mos. to 7 yrs. Adult clothing and some household appliances and yard tools. All items are name brand. 5 FAMILY YARD sale, Sat. Aug. 5 off Yadkin Valley Rd. Frost free fridge $75; Ford van $1200; old trurik, girls and boys Baby Gap clothing, adult clothing, lots more. Rain or shine. . BIG MOVING SALE, many items such as clothes, small appliances and a little of everything. 164 S. Angell Rd. Frl. and Sat. for the next 3 weekends. Everything must gol 7am-untll. Hed Too, Children's P'ace, Gap, adult Ralph Lauren, Liz Claiborne, Levi, way too many lo list, adult and children's shoes, lots & lots of baby clothes and toys, 2 exceilent baby cribs, baker's rack, sofa, end tables, kitchen table and chairs, bedroom M AN’S YARD S A LE: Tractors; 100 Farmall with 6 pieces of equipment, 1010 John Deere with 2 pieces of equipment, '73 Int. 2 ton flat dump, '86 Chev die sel roll-back, '95 QM C diesel roll back, 4-wheelers, 2-wheelers, som e tools, some antique chalnsaws, some long guns, paddle boat. Sat. 8;30-i;00pm, boated at 1951 US Hvw 158 be side pool room, Robert Barnhardt cell № 336-909-3877 M E G A G A R A G E S A L E Sat. Aug. 5th, 8;00-until, rain or shine, furniture, linens, household, toys, clothes, ladies sizes 6-2x, mens/ boys 16-xl, Abercrombie, Gap, Old Navy, lots of new Items and mens golf clothes, Discovery swimming pool with slide, 179 Houston Rd, Take 601 South, left on Becktown, right on Houston. Watcfi for signs. MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE/YARD sale Saturday, Aug. 5 ,7;30-until, 2046 Angell Rd. (1 mile from 601) Household stuff, glris clothes, misc, furniture, some equipment (new) and more. M ULTI-FAM ILY YARD sale Fri day 8am-5pm, follow signs next to Raylen Vineyards on iHwy 158 furniture, curtains, jewelry, 2 sets of wedding rings, 1 1s 1/3 carat witli 2 bands, household Items, a few Prin cess House pieces and much, much more. Located at Countryside Con signment, 7131 Hwy 801S, 3 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy 601, tum left at intersection of 601 & 801 and we’re on the right. 284-4582 H U G E YARD S A L E corner of North Main St. and Oak St. Tod dler boy clothes and toys, misc. Sat. 7;00am-unlii HUGE YARD SALE, Aug. 5,2006, 283 Park Ave. 7;00am-12noon, held by Team YMCA. Ail proceeds to benefit National MS Society. Items for saie; furniture, bicycles, kids clothes, toys, housewares, elc. Come and supporti H W Y 601S J U S T before 801 SAT. 8/5/06, 601N at Jim’s Fruit $ Stuff, 7;30-until, new and used items. Sponsored by Rock Spring Baptist Church. S A T. A U G 5 TH , 8-4, 422 Becktown Rd., Mocksvilie. Great variety, good prices, SÄT. AUG . 5TH 202 W. Church St. (Mocksviile) 7am-8pm. Anice variety of things. YAR D S A LE SAT. 8-5 6.30-1.00, mowers, weedeaters, dining and living room tables, chairs, cabi net, mattress, clothes, lots more. Som e Items Inside, From Mocksville 601N to Children's Home Rd, Follow signs crossing. Watch for signs. An tiques, Nascar Items, clothes, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Don Noel ExcavaUng & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, installation & repairs H - Michael Hauser C o n s tr u c tio n ¡JjC New Coii.striiclion & Reiiuuleling 1517 Lexus bine Yadkinville, NC 27055 Phone: (ЗЛ6) 677-3913 Mobile: (336) 462-6858 Fax (336) 677*2123 Nextel 150M339I1*3 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s, Mocksvillc (336) 751 Harris Pool & Supplies №ariii>lbtob<Po(iltS|ialiistalatl(M Openlrig 1 Ctehg • ViiiH Uw Replxeind Tummy llams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lixp. 277 Plciisrint Лег»; Dr., M iK ksviltc Home 1336) 284-4817 business (336) 909-4027 . RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • How Pumping Septic Taniu • Skid З Ш Work Trencher Work Heuling PUBUC AUCTION S a t . , A u g u s t 1 2 , 2 0 0 6 • 9 a m Personal property of Robert & Sallie Perkins (living) 4795 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, NC 27006 Directions: Fram Mocksviilo, Hwy 64 E tum right on Hwy NC 801, sale approx. 1 mile on lelt. Household &. Collectible; Stradivarius J M a 123i. ito d ia M n Case. One Drawer Old Oak SchoQl Desk. Babv. Crib. Excelleni Old QaK- Drflsser w/Roli Top Mirror. Oil Lamps, Porcelain Dolls, Fiat Top Trunk, Daisy Churn Stand, Crystal Figurines, Cast Iron Frying Pans, Cherry Seeder, Sausage Grinder, Bread Boxes, Lamps, Old Wooden Carpenters Tool Box, X Cut Saw, Syth, Ford Wrenches. Shop & Tools; Craftsman 10” Radial Arm Saw, Delia 10" loiter Saw, Table Saw, Wood Lathe incomplete, Vise, Drill Press, Bench Grinder, Impact Wrench, 16' ext, ladder. Craftsman Tool Boxes, Ratchet Sockets, & combination wrenches, air compressor, yard & garden tools, lawn mowers, garden tiller, lols ol mower parts. Terms; Cash or Good Check. Rain or Shine Food S p e e r A u c tio n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 David Spe^r, NCAL #2984 336-998-4162 NOTE SALE TIME: 9:00 AM D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Aug. 3,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Fri. & Sat., Aug. 4 &5 Fbh Fry & Hot Dog Sule & Yard Sale,at Ml. Zion Holiness Cliurch,64 E. & Mill Street, Friday 8 ajn. til 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. til 3 pjn.Saturday, Aug. 5 Yard Sale, y.s. 601 atJim’sFniit& Stuff, 7:30 a.m. until, new & used items. Sponsored by Rock Spring Bopt.Giurch.Ongoing Cooleemee Clvlttms BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplatc,signupatCoolecmecHard- wnrc or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursdoy coch month, 6 pm., l630JcrichoChun;hRd.,Mocks ville. - Reunions Saturday, Aug. 12 Davie High Class of‘6<i,at Pudding Ridge Golf Club,7p.m„contoct Eorl Oroce 940-4040 or emoil egrocc®mindspring.eomSunday, Aug. 13 Annual Baity Reunion, at Turner's Creek Bopt. Church fellowship bidg. Mnks will be furnished. Bring a well- filled picnic bosket. Lunch served 1 pjn.Saturday, Sept. 30 Davie High Class of 1996, in Clemmons. Planning now underway, help needed obtaining contact infor mation for tlie ‘96 graduating closs. Contact Angie (Ball) Boiley ot 998- 7788 or Boiley4@yodtel.netFriday, Nov. 24 Davlc High Class of,‘76,30th year reunion, 6:30 til 11 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Any clossmotes who do not receivc invite coll 751- 2237. For more details go to www.dttviehighalumni.com Religion Sunday, Aug. 6 Hamecomelng,at Turrentine Bapt. Church, begins 10 o.m., singing 11 a.m., following moming worship traditionol'homecomlng meal wiil be enjoyed. Location: 613 Turrentine ChurchRd.,Mocksvlllc. Homecoming & GuspcI Edition QuartetToSlng,atConcordUMC, begins IOa.m.,Sunday School 10:45 a.m., worship 11 o.m. Everyone in vited to ottend covered dish lunch to follow.Sun.-Wed., Aug. 6-9 Annual Revival,ot Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, Sunday preaching 11 a.m., lunch served 1:30 after mom ing worship. Nightly 7 p.m. on re maining days. Homecoming & Revival, at Beor Creek Bopt. Church, Sundoy ser vices begin 9:45 a.m., followed by worship 11 a.m. with covered dish luncheon to follow. Evening ser vices will be held 7:30 p.m. nightly.Mon.-Wed., Aug. 7-9 VBS, at New Life Ministries, 229 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc, oges 3-12, 6-8 p.m. To register: 751-5229 or (704)278-0744. Saturday, Aug. 12 VBS,ot Colvory Bopt.Church,Dovie AcodemyRd.,9a.in.lil2p.m.,Thcme “Construction Zone”, 2-16 yr. olds invited. VBS, come join the fun, N. Moin Suect Church of Clirisi, 605 N. Main St., Mocksville, 751-2866,9 a.m U12 p.m. (lunch provided). Theme: Who Am I?Sun.-Wed., Aug. 13-16 Homecomelng & Revival, at New UnionUMC.bcglnsSunda^ 11 a.m., covered dish luncheon to follow at SheffieId-CalaholnComm.Ctr.(l74 Turkeyfood Rd.) Revival coch night 7 p.m.-Ongoing Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblicol women, presented by Honnoh’s Ministries. Free & held every sccond Sot. of eoch month, lO-l I o.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, o di rected discussion for ladles based on NT book of James, oil ladies Invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 o.m. Coll 492-5711 or492-529l forodditlonal Info. Remarkable Women ofthe Bible, pew study for adult ladles at Jericho ChurchofChrlst, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes ovoiloble. Coll 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Cfunscling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Moin St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de- nomlnationol counseling. Academi cally troincd,certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & oppt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem Ui ltcd Meth. Time: 9 o.m.-noon. Ages 1 &2-M,WorT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four doys per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, at 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 tt.m. - Thurs. (2 yr,olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody's Child But God's", 2nd Thurs. of eoch month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C, 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. ■ Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- doys al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tober- nacle. Special Events Weel<iy, thru Aug. 21 Diamond Alhictlcs Cheer Spirit Camp,9a.m. til 12 p.m. dally, 9-13 yrs. old, 9 wks. ovoiluble with 15 camper limit per wk., register now, caliW cndy692-5S29.*NociiinpM y 4 or July JO weeks,Weel<ly, thiruAug. 21 Diamond Athletics Be A star Dance Camp, 9 tt.m. til 12 p.m. dolly, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. ovailoble with 15 camper limit per wk., register now, collWendy 692-5529. ♦A'oram/»yH/y 4 or July ¡0 weeks.Weekly, ttiru Aug, 21 Diamond Athletics Afternoon Ex travaganza Camp, 12-5 p.m. dolly, 4 yrs. old & up, 9 wks. ovoiluble with 20 camper limit per wk „register now, call Wendy 692-5529. */Voram/)7H/y 4 or July 10 weeks.Weekly, tliruAug. 21 Diamond Athletics Cheer Mini Camp, 9 o.m. til 12 p.m. doily, 4-8 yis. old, 4 wks. ovoiloble witli 15 corner limit per wk., register now, coll Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July 4o rJu ly 10 weeks.Friday, Aug. 4 Janunin’On The Squnre,lnhlstoric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 'p.m. Second Wind (beach & closs rock).f^rlday, Aug. 11 Relay For Life Survivor Dinner, ot First United Methodist Church Fnmily Life Ctr., Mocksville. info: 998-8474.Tuesday, Aug. 15 Discussion on Depression, at Davlc Library, 6:30-8 p.m., freo ond open to public, light snacks & drinks pro vided. Sponsored by Mentol Heolth Associotinon of Davie. For more info; 919-971-2063.Friday, Aug. 25 Jammin’On The Square, Inhlstoric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comcdians).Friday, Sept. 8 Jammln’OnTlicSquarc,inhlstoric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Eclipsc (Latin/Hispanic).Friday, Sept. 22 Jammbi ’ On TheSquare, in historic downtoWn Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, 6 comedlons).Sunday, Sept. 23 Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, 10 o.m. lil 4 p,m„ reservations for vendors not being accepted at 751- 7567.Friday, Oct. 13 Jammin’ On Tlie Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. OktoberfcstlSaturday, Oct. 14 Jammin’On TheSquare,inhlstoric downtown Mocksville, 10 o.m. til 8 p.m.OktobcrfcstlFriday, Oct. 27 Jammin’ On The Square, ot Junkers Mill, Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Vlalloween Bosh.Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hull, coll 751-3128 for Info. Coffee House, 2nd Sun. eoch month. 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof- fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC not taking orders for this year’s nmument thut depicts Zion Chu|)el Methodist Church, 751 - 7567. Dates to Fiemember Saturday, July 29 Shady Grove Bulldog Football Sign ups, at Shady Grove Elementary, 10 a.m. til 12 p.m., physicals required. Blood Drive, Smith Grove Ruritan Club, 9 o.m. til 1:30 p.m., Ruritun Club on U.S. 158.Tuesday, Aug, 1 Relay for Life Bank Night, Dovie County Libnuy, lost meeting before RelnynntheTown,LlghtuptheNight Aug. I l-12indowntownMocksville.Saturday, Aug. 5 Shady GrovcBuUdogFoatbaU Sign- Specials o£ the Week Potato Sticks Andy Capp Hot Fries Popcorn Limit 9 While Supplies La.it From ihe Photolab\ at Foster Drug Send Your Digital Images From Home 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy Same Day Service At In Store Prices Stop In For FREE CD Program l'(tr Ki l'iil inloriM allon on ,(li'ii}>s 1.Ч: h i'iillli problL'iiis, |Д(> (о \v>vu.r(isU'i(lm KC(t.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mopksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrctjhugco.com ups,otBrock Gym,8 a.m,tll 12p.m., physicals required.Ongoing Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sot. 10 o.m. til 4 p.m.Tours olso available by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimes, ot Dovie Co. Library. Mondoys7p.m.Family Storytime &/ or speciol program. Tues. II o.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor 3-5's.Fridoys 11 tt.m.Friday frce-for-all,eveiyone welcome. Pro- gron)s free & open to everyone. Spccial Olympics of Davie County, ploy activities & fun nlte, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Ploy activities 6- 7 p.tn. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Tuesday, Aug. 8 Davie Democrats, ot courtliouse, 7 p.m., please plan to attend.Tiiursday, Aug. 10 Dnvie MADD, interest meeting, 7 p.m., ot Dovie courthouse.Ongoing Humane Society of Dnvic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eoch month, at Dovie County Library on Moin Street. Coll 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Dovie Library. Mocksvilie Lions Ciub, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship holl of ' St. Francis of Assisi, Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksvlllo. Ai-Anon Family Group, at Mocedonlo Moravion Church, N.C. 801 N., Advonce, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship holl). Al- Anon is a group thot helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civilan Club, meets 4th Tliurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cotilecince Town Hull. All areo ladles invited. For further info: 336- 284-4795. Stilch-In, n gatlicring of craflcrs at Mocksvlllo Library, second Wed. of eoch month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portoble project nn all your best tips and tricks to shore. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly locotion coll 753-6903. MocksvUle Garden Ciub, 1st Thurs. of coch month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind FltslUMC,Main SUcet, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings,sccondMon.oreocli month, 7:30 p.m. Coil 782-4276 for info and location of iie\t meeting. Dnvic Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (begun in Jun.) ut Dnvic Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lob Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 o.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzlieimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdoy of coch month, 6:30 p.m., ut Aytumn Care,Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davlc Civltnn Club meets 4 th Thurs. of ench monUi, Feb.-0ct„ 7 p.m., at Hillsdole Bopt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP,4th Mon, of eoch month,7 p.m., ot Shiloh Bopt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues doy of each month, at Ccnter Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Pleose join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of eoch month, 7 p.m., ut 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Rnlph ut 751-5118 for moro info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, inccts 3rd Thurs, of each monlh ot Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. ‘ Autism Support Group 3rd Mon- dayofeachmonth,6:30p.m.,utShudy Grove Elementury School, Advunce. Dnvie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs, of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., ot Davie Co. Public Li brory Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of ench month, 12 noon, ut Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and catercd lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bcrship$35. Contact Cntliy Boles 753- 1006 for more Info. Davie Republican Mens Club, meets 4th Saturday of ench month, 7:30 u.m.. Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those sttuggling wiUi or in recovery for bad habits - such as sUtjss, depression, addiction, ubuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. ut Fuimington Comm. Cctitcr, Furminglon Rd.Cull 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Da vIeCountyHorse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 pjii.,downstairs at the Agricultural Bulkling, Mocksville. Ev ery 3nn\iesday each month. For info: 940-2111. DavlcCo.BandBoostcrs,mccts2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services “Wiat Every Par- entShouidKnow”,purcntingclasses to interested porents of teens in local oreos, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ot Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. ChrisUan Businessmen’s Commit tee arMack5ville,Tliursdoys,7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 ot U.S. 601, 6 pjti. 284- '4799. Dovie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Dovie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooieemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Ciub, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Coll 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Llbrory.7 p.m. lostTucs.Coll Bonnie «998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Bonrd, 3rd Tues day, Town Hull, 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 Boptist Fellowship Holl. Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, ol St. Fronds of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yodkinvilie Rd., Mocksville .Thurs day,? p.m. Info: Jon 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Scrviccs and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & scxuol assoult victims. The group mecuoveiy Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. PleoSe call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1 st Tues., 9 u.m„MocksUMC,998-211l. Sons of Confedcrutc Veterans, 1st Monduy,Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdoys, 12:10p.m., Rotory Hi«. Farminglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondoy, 7:30 p.m. ot tho lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Mondnyv 5:30. p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Tliursday, 7p.m.,Limglcy’sinMocksville,Town Squore. Davie High Athletic Booslcrs, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Rurllan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Formington Methodist cliurch. HELPS Mlnlslries,Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused os children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disnbilities, 2nd Tues- doy,7p.m.CallRoscmutyKropfcldcr 01998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 u.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davlc County Board of Social Ser- vlces,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at 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 Tliursdoy,7p.m. Mocksville CIvilun Club, 7 -p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, ut CCB, 880 Yudklnville Rd.. Advancc Memorial Po.st 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wurs and Ladies Auxiliury, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Roud. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursduy,grand jury room,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall,N.C. 801. Corbithian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No.l34,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. nt tlio lodge. Coolecmee Civitan’s Club Meet ing, 1st ond 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,RcdPig,Hwy.801 .Cooieemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Dovie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs, each month in lower levelofBrockBldg.,N. Moin Street. Eligible members welcome. For info coll 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of the following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council 011 students grades 9-12, ottend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community, & leam obout business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4lh Tues. night of each month. CuU Emily 751-2325.Sumnner Piayground Days Rich Pork Shelter #5, July 10-28,9 o.m.til 12noon,forK-6grades.Frc<i. Snock provided for $1. Call Emily 751-2325.Good Times SquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondoys 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & community service opportunities.TimeOutForiVliddieSchoolers 3rd Fri. of ench monUi, Brock Gym,, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Sponsored by Duvie Youth Council. Admission $5, cull 751-2325.Davie IVIetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including udults. Tues. &Thurs.@ 6 p.m.,Brock Gym. Gury Keeblc, Insttuctor.Shelter Rentals Avolloble ot Rich Pork, Rlveфork at Coolecmee Foils, ond Farmington. Cull 751-2325 lo reserve.Special Olympics Fun Nights Available lo anyone with disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Gym. Coll KothioStreit 751-2325.Open Gym Saturdays l-3p.m.stortlngJune 10th, Mon.-Fri. 9 o.m. til 5 p.m. No charge. 12 yrs. & under must be accompanied by oduU. Cull ahead 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks avuiinble witli 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to assure they get Uicir slot. Cull Kutliie, 751- 2325.Horseless Horse Camp At Dixielund Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, with о different horse subject covered. Coll Morissu, 492-6403. YMCA For more informntion, cull 751-9622 or visit Duvie Fomily YMCA. Water Exercise Ciass For beginners and the experienced. All oges. Coll forclnss types & times.Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times.Summer Day Camp We arc still enrolling kids for Sum mer Day Cump. Kliidcrgurten-8th grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crufts and much more. Cull for Info.Before & After School We will begin open enrollment for , our Before & After School program for the 2006-07 school year Aug. 1.Faii Sports Registration for soccer, flag football and cheerieading will begin Aug. 7. Scnson slarts Sept. 9th. Seniors All Senior Activities take ploce at DavieCounty Senior Services locatcd In the 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 Heailh Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30n.m. Tucs.ii Thurs.9a.m.at Mock Place, (open 10 any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 o.m. Bridge, eveiy Fridoy, 2 p.m. r SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng,every2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podlatrlst,at Sr. Scrviccs every tlirce weeks, 8:30 a.m., pleuse cull for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a montli, at 10:30 o.m. in the NuUition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every olher Wed., 10:30 o.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdnys, 10 u.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs, (Apr. 11-Muy 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20, VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monduy. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monduy, Texas IIoId’Em -Slarls April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monduy ofthe pub lication week. CaU 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the counhouse. да)».. Daniel Boone Former Davie Resident An Important Part Of American History Special Section Inside DAVIE CO UNTY Blood Transfers Excited About War Eagle Football Page Bl 1 E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Nut^ber 32 Thursday, Aug. 10, 2006 36PAGES In God We Trust: County OKs Placement Of Motto B y Ja ck ie Seabolt D avie County Enterprise Record The U ,S. Motto Action Commit tee can add another successful place ment o f the words ‘‘In God W e Trust” to its list of achievements, D a vie com m issioners gave unanim ous approval M onday to have the words displayed at the eh-' trance to the courthouse in down town M ocksville. U SM A C Vice Chair Rick Lanier, a form er Davidson commissioner who led a three-year effort there to Man Faces $400,000 Bond For Abusing His Wife B y Ja c k ie Senbolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A local man arrested after being accused o f assaulting his wife and , sister remains in D avie Detention Center under a $400,000 secured bond. Jonathan Todd W hite, 23, of 165 Canterbury Lane, M ocksville was arrested Ju ly 29 at his home after au thorities responded to a call report ing he had hit his sister with a lawn chair. According to D avie Sheriff’s De partm ent D eputy J.S . K im e l, W h ite’s sister was trying to help W h ite ’s w ife after she saw h e r' brother abusing her. Kim el said a friend of the wife also tried to help but was threatened by W hite, also. A fter authorities arrived W hite and his wife were no longer at tho residence, Kim el said they were told W hite had dragged his wife by the hair into a nearby wooded area. Authorities searched the wooded area and an adjacent tobacco field but were unable to located W hite or his 23-year-old wife. A fter returning to the sheriff’s department with W h ite’s sister to file assault charges, a call was re ceived that W hite and his wife had returned to their home, KiiTiel returned to the scene and said W hite’s w ife had visible signs of abuse, but said she had been in a three-wheeler accident. She was eventually persuaded to get medical attention and was taken Please Sec W h ite - Page S install and keep the words on the D avidson C ounty D evelopm ent Center, spoke to a packed room in ’ the administration building. . Lanier gave n brief history of Davie's courthouse, built in 1909, and told com m issioners the U S M A C had been successful in placing the U ,S . Motto on govern ment buiidings in Yadkin, Rowan, Iredell, and the city of Thom asville, “ We are planning presentations for other counties, as w ell,” Lanier said, “ On behalf of the U ,S. Motto Action Committee and the fine citi zens of Davie County, I would like to fonnerly request your approval in the placement o f our U .S, Motto on the front entrance o f the D avie County governmental building,” Lanier told commissioners the cost o f letters and professional in stallation would be paid for by U SM A C , Advance resident Todd Clark is U S M A C ’s secretary and he told commissioners there were two prac tical reasons he wanted the motto displayed in Davie: becausc it is a good reminder of American heritage and because a motto should be dis played, “ The reversal of that would be like, we have an Am erican flag but let’s not wave It, or we have a na tional anthem but let’s not sing it. W e have a national motto and we feel like it ought to be displayed,” Clark said, • U SM A C Chaplain Ron B aity of Lexington told commissioners if the motto’s display in D avie was ever challenged the county would receive legal defense free of charge. Vice Chair Johnny Frye made a motion to accept U SM A C ’s request, it was seconded by commissioner M ichael A llen, Commissioner Tom Flem ing was not present, A long round of applause con cluded the decision. The motto w ill join another dis play at the courthouse entrance - one that some may not have noticed, A wooden plaque above the front en trance is inscribed with carvings of a child, animals, and the words from chapter 11 in the B ib le ’s book of Isaiah, Kim Strohacker watches Daniel Matthew sign the Wall of Hope banner Monday evening. The banner, which will be part of a nationwide effort going to Washington this fall, will be at the Davie County Relay for Life Friday and Saturday. > Photo by Mike Barnhardt Relay For Life Friday, Saturday In Downtown B y M ike Barn h ard t Davie County Enterprise Record Kim Strohacker was busy watch ing the sky M onday evening, won dering if the thunder in the distance was headed tow ard D ow ntow n M ocksville, But it didn't stop him from his mission - gaining support for the fight against cancer. The twice-a-month car show would be a good place to get signa tures on a “ W all of Hope” banner that is going to Washington, D ,C, this fall. H e’s trying to get as many people as possible to let Congress know that Americans consider can cer research a priority. The rains didn’t come Monday, but neither did the crowds. D on’t worry, Strohacker and the banner w ill be at the annual D avie County Relay for L ife this Friday and Saturday in Downtown M ocksville, as volunteei; groiips from across the county gather for an all-night time of cel- . ebrating and remembering, of hav ing fun and raising money. “ The W all of Hope w ill allow those touched by cancer to voice their desire that Congress and the Please See C ancer - Page 4 Cancer Survivor Keeps Positive Attitude On Life B y M ike B arn h ard t Davie County Enterprise Record It was a sm all knot just above the wrist, not much to worry about for a 16-year-old who liked fast cars and the fiddle. But within a couple of months, the knot was the size o f a goose egg. And soon after that, Alton “ W orm y” Taylor’s arm was amputated just above the elbow, as doctors removed a rare cancer that had stricken the teen-ager. To this day, Taylor, 52, can’t spout off the name of that cancer, ■ “ I was too young, I didn’t care what it was,” A i That amputation didn’t stop Taylor from enjoying life, “ I played the fiddle in Union Grove the first year after I lost my arm,” he said. And over the years, he’s done everything else he set his mind to do - play softball, ride a motor cycle, play golf, work a career in the electrical industry, play cards, with plenty o f “ wheeling and dealing” along the way. Taylor has an artificial arm he only wears when he plays the doghouse bass, his musical instrument of choice these days, and when he rides a motorcycle. Please See 'K jyio r • ■4 Page 4 Alton "Wormy" Taylor gets ready to practice his golf swing. His right arm was amputated because of cancer when he was a teen. - Photo by Robin Snow ; ______ -i < : < || ; , li ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 ExJitprial Religious Tolerance Is Hard To Cultivate The images of war and devastation from the Middle East are shocking. Age-old religious enemies aie at it again. In Iraq the other week, terrorists planted bombs tinder the bleachers at a soccer game. In Iraq, two branches of the same faith — witli centuries of hostility — are killing eacli other, To us, it is senseless violence. To them, it is a struggle for power and a fulfillment of theu- religious convictions. The Middle East doesn’t have a live-and-let-live policy. It’s residents aren't tolerant. Considering much of the world, it is remarkable that our nation’s founding principle of religious tolerance has survived. Por centuries, European Christians killed each other. Our history isn’t unstained, but America from the stan was considered big enough for various sects to settle and worship Ood In their own way, Quakers, Baptists, Catholics, Methodists, and a host of other denominations settled in the New World and basically agreed to put up with each other. ' - ' Many of them had endured persecution in Euroi», and wanted to escape to a place thnt considered faith a pewonal decision, not a mandate from the state. In America, denominations build their churches on the same street, often side by side, and the members hold no hostilities toward each other, except at softball games. With time, the specUum of religious faiths has established here, and peace has been maintained. It's too bad we haven’t found a way to export' that — a practice of letting God be God and convict us bite heart at a time. Instead, governments and religious tyrants still want to force religion upon people at the point of a gun oi* by legisla tion. Life might be a lot more peaceftil in Iraq if the Sunnis and Shiites had elected leaders that identified themselves as Iraqi, not by their religious sect. As unrest continues there, a traveling road show has arrived in Mocksville trying to convince the Davie County commis sioners lo post “ In God We Trust” on the 75 year old court house. Ttu.« in God? O f course we do. ' And what a spot the commissioners are in. If they say no, w ill they be branded as godless heathens? If they say' yes, will they get an extrd diamond in their prowns in heaven for saving the county ftonJ hell? , ' . Etching tliose words in stone Would have bien a good idea .when iiie courtHbiise but now ll )6bks like the county is merely succumbing to religious zealots trying to enlist Davie to join them in thumbing theii'noses at the American Civil Liberties Union. Davidson County has done that. As far as we cun tell, Lexington is no closer lo heaven than Mocksvillc because of it. Tlie group is offering to pay for the lettering so the county can't refuse for financial reasons. About 10 years ago, the county comniis.>iioners were ready to sign n petition itpiead by a national organizaUon to call for prayer in schools. A Republican organization was spreading the petition to embarrass Democrats. There was one small problem: Our commissioners weren’t praying themselves. Nothing was stopping Ihem. W hy sign a . meaningless resolution for someone else to pray when they weren’t doing it themselves? Since then, the board has opened its meetings with prayer, as is Ihe members’ privilege. The commissioners don’t have anything lo prove, and they don't need to be intimidated by peddlers trying to gain leverage on them in an election year. The next time Ihe county builds a courthouse, the taxpayers can pay to post their own message on Ihe building. II would mean a lol more if the county had the idea oil its own — rather than being shamed into it. Over in Iraq, Ihe citizens there would be better served if Ihey let the govemment pick up the trash, pave the streets and protect the country from invasion. They should leave the spiritual Work to Iheir religious leaders. , It has worked very well for us. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^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 Bamtiardt......................... Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................ Advertising Director Brian Pills....:...........................Sports Editor Starr Snow,...............................CIrculatlon/Classllled Mockavllle Enterprise Davie Record OooleemM Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 • Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents ' -ki; $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Outside N,C. ,,v , # PO STM ASTER ; , ' Send Address Changes to; , Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 . UMïPsnL?feSfiynDicjtve, 8/4 In The Mail... Officials Need Stronger Backbones To the editor; I, loo, would like to see progress in Davie County, Ms. Mace. I am just wondering, after being here since 1996, when am I going lo see some? We were brought here by the great academics but since around the year 2000, when our oldest entered Ihe high school, we have seen the high school academics gradually go down. They are not down lo the point of no return, but down far enough that we have taken our youngest out for his senior year and are paying for a great education tr9,m a Forsyth County private school. Just like sevcrai said in ai front piige article several weeks ago - ■ tie iroVefCtttWdjH^', the blg'fiihf^iilijS'bn that Friday back in the iiiie' Wirtfer, fdlVihg' acodemici'thd'Sdi^year old high school, the cross counly drive we ore tired of and thought we wouldn't be mak ing by now, plus several other personal reasons - this is a choice we and a few others have made aboul leaving the Davie school system. Dr. Lane can get Ihis overall problem corrected and I hope he does sooner than later, but it is going to lake some commissioners wilh a whole lol stronger backbone than what we have now. Some who are nol afraid of people like Mr. Ridenhour and Mr, Bevins and Iheir ilk. Some who will put the county and children's best in terests ahead of worrying aboul iheir reelection. What we still have south of Mocksville is a 50+ year old high school ihat is falling apart. What we need are two new high schools on both sides of Ihe Local ‘Heroes’ Celebrated To the editor; The week of July 10-14, Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, had va cation Bible School. Our theme was “God's Great Rescue.” Our theme verse is found in II Timothy 4:18 (K JV ) “ And the Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and shall preserve me unto his heavenly Kingdom; to whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen.” Our lessons were about great rescues in the Bible and their rescu ers, so we (the Bible School workers) decided we would ask some of our every day heroes lo come to our church. On Monday, the Nalional Guard Armory brought out a Humvee. Sgt. Freeman was helpful with all the questions from Ihe children and Ihe adults. On Tuesday, the Winslon-Salem Police Department sent us Sgt, Mark Snow. He brought out his patrol car and let everyone see all the interesting things inside a police car - and even turn on the lights and sirens. The children loved it. On Wednesday, the Davie County Rescue Squad brought out an ambulance. They nre close lo our church in Advance. We are so glad Ihey are there if we need them. On Thursday, we had planned for the Lewisville Volunteer Fire Department to come, but that was the night a lot of bad storms came through and there were house fires due to lightning. So they were doing what they needed to do on Ihis night and the children were understanding; but on Friday night ihey (the children) got a double surprise. Mr, Charlie Pilcher brought out a fire truck from the Farminglon Volunteer Fire Department and gave us all a lour of the fire truck and what the equipment was used for; and after he got finished, the Advance Volunteer Fire Department with Mr. Rodney M iller and Mark Scherback and the huge water truck wet all of us down. They used the big hose lo soak the children and a few adults. II was all for fun, bul it was to be meaningful so thal Ihe children could learn these people are our everyday heroes (rescuers). The National Guard (and all service men and women from all military branches), the police department (every officer of the law), Ihe res cue squad and all fire departments. These are people we usually only call in emergencies, but why not tell them “Thank you” today and pray for them daily. I'm so thankful that they do the jobs Ihey do whether it's a paying job or they volunteer. I'm thankful for them being there. May God bless you a ll... and thanks again for making our VBS a very special one.' Michael McDaniel & family (youth directors al Y V BC ) ' Pj counly to meet all Ihe needs of all the children of this county. What we have to comc up with is funding for this whether it is bonds or a mortgage on the new buildings. Taking the cheap way out and going with moje elementary schools and a ridiculous ninth grade academy, just lo appease all those who want to keep one high school for the good of 4A athletics (That is Iheir underlying reason you know.), is nol the smart way. A mega h|gh school is not and never has been the best way to educate. Smaller high schools gives mote participation in everytl^ina alona . > with smaller class'sizes and better student to teacher ratios. There V ,i^,t)bthTng wrong 'with'iilaylng '2A'Si:loriS' arid two teams of every- • \ 'thirt'g'lri Davie C diiiity;'""“ " '' But it is going lo lake a strong backbone from the school board and Ihe county commissioners. Let's sec if they have it. I will sit back and watch now as I don't have a dog in this hunt anymore. After more than enough years of frustration and actually running for the school board a few years back, this will be fun lo sit back and watch how it unfolds. John Nelms Hillsdale An Apology For Helping Board To the editor; • I am writing to apologize to the residents of Davie County for anyone who might be on Ihe board of educalion due lo the help of any vote that I may have cast or any phone call thal I may have made or any other support thal I may have given. I'm not saying no to education or schools or growlh or change. However, 1 am saying no to Ihe preseni board. Who do they think they are? When do we, the residents of Davie County, get lo vote on the new high school? Never. W hy? They are afraid Ihat we, the residents, will not bow lo their wishes. Is Davie County governed by some sort of democracy that is mutated lo give "all power" to elccled officials and none to the people? Once again, please forgive me for my part in them being on the board and nol allowing you a say. You may use me as a write-in. I grew up in the William R Davie area, graduating in 1979 from Davie High, 1983 from UNCG wilh a BSHE/child development and family relations, 1986 from UNCG with a M.Ed. in counseling and guidance, minor in psychology, 1980 from Mitchell Commu nity College with an A.A.; also have some post graduate work al University of Mississippi. I live in Edgewood Circle, over near Cooleemee. 1 am married with children who attended Cooleemee Elementary, Soulh Davie Middle, North Davie Middle, and Davie High. I attend First Baptist Church in Mocksville and leach part- time at DCCC Davie Campus. Terry Reavis-Freeman Mocksviiie Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of ItKal, staite, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided tliey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tho right to edit letters fQr gramsjiar and for space. . All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including.» signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested^ J ii Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.fn. Monday of the weelc to be piiblished, Davie County Enterprise Record iP.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or eniail to: eniews@davie-enterprise,cpm. i I In The Май... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - 3 So Many Issues... And So Many Solutions To die editor: The issues are so many and Uiere are so many solutions lo choose from. Folks are once again up in arms about die potential for die con struction of a second high school in eastern Davie County or any where else for that matter. The Concerned Citizens Committee is reorganizing. People are talking. Some are listening. But a chosen few have yet lo leam the lesson even if they have bothered to listen in the first place. Which leads to die next issue - our elected local government officials and die decisions diey make. For some odd reason the two Issues seem to have a common denominator. M y fadier, a far wiser man dian I w ill ever be, has told me that die problem isn't so much as lo wheUier we should have a tax or an increase of an existing lax, bul dial die real problem is how die money collected from the taxes are spent. True enough. We have a republican form of govemment and we elect individuals lo hold offlce widi die understanding that diey w ill represent the people diat put diem into offlce to die best of their abilities. Considering the difficulty with which out elected offlcials sometimes experi ence in juggling how to appease Ihe masses and gel re-elecled, they are wise to choose a means of decision making diat allows die simple majority of die voting population to make die decision for them. Hence only a few years back the commissioners were wise enough to put the issue of the construction of a second high school lo the general public for a vole (the bond issue as some may refer lo it). It was soundly defeated. ConUary to what some may say, no one was forced or coerced inlo voting against die bond. They just applied common sense - a commodity that appears to be sorely lacking among many in our community as evidenced by dielr nearly constant whining about die loss and how backwards thinking Davie Counly residents can be. We are not progressive enough. Our local paper's editor didn't get die message. Our commissioners didn't get the message. Cer tain residents didn't gel Ihe message. I'm now more concerned aboul some folk's ability to think or to leam than anything else. How can I justify dial kind of a statement? W ell let's see ... could it be that we never hear anyone in die govemment openly discussing the alleraatives to conshiiction of a second high school? Why do we see our govemment quietly pur chasing land for the express purpose of a new school conslrucdon under die pretense of il being a middle school or alternative school while on the other hand they acknowledge that it is for a new high school that has not been approved by the county. Given Ihe fact that the Enterprise is a private business and as such its editor can publish whatever point of view he may choosé to support, I can't hold him accountable for much except diat as an editor he would do well lo recall dial neUUrality is a better position to pul one's self inlo when in his occupadon. But newspaper editors have always had trouble keeping their opinions lo diemselves. They used to have more invitations to a dual at dawn than anyone else in dlls nation, second only to elected govemment offlcials. Funny how they were Ihe ones who convinced diose same elected officials lo ban dueling, So I w ill step back oul widi the same reasonable and viable opdon for resolving this matter as I have done since il first reared its ugly head. Let's see who is paying allention oul thefre. Put the issue of "Should Davie County construct a new high school in an as yet undesignated area of die counly with a bond?" Pul the issue of "Should Davie Counly renovate and consüucl new facilities at the current high school site with a bond?" Two ways to resolve Ihe some problem ond oil wilh the burden for living with the results on die shoulders of the generol popula- don. It isn't that the residents of Davie County don't understand what overcrowding means for students and teachers. It is that the gov emment Ignored what Ihe residents told il in the first bond vote and continued on agalnsi Ihe w ill of the majority. Democracy is all about compromise. So we compromise by enüiisllng our elected offlciols to do Ihe right thing: put die issue to Ihe public for a vote; heed the mojority's decision, then move forward based on thal deci sion lo the best of their abilities. I still flrmly believe that Davie Counly is copoble of a single high school campus that could rival any odier campus out there. Would it meon the possibility of exercising eminent domain for additional property adjoining the exisling campus? Perhaps so. I don't like that idea any better than the next person. But I also know human nature and lhal means any new high school w ill divert at tention and funding for much needed improvemenis al die exisdng site. The older campus w ill become a second class site with a repu* lation for being the place where die lessor student goes because they happen to be from that other part of Davie County. Don't believe me? Then go lo those other high schools in olher coundes we are often regaled with stories of and see for yourself. There ore those schools with Ihe reputation of being where "diose people from that side of town" attend. The kids ore ridiculed by their fellow students from around die county. Parents fight widi school boords for funding and resources. Folks - more isn't always better. But diere is always something lo be said for pulling together as one. One high school with a campus lo rival any olher. But dial v.'ould mean that our govemment offlcials go to campuses that are set up more like a college and see what works best in those locadons: entire buildings set up for science and lobs, amphidieoter styled classrooms, greater reliance on computer format Instrucdon and lessons in the classroom, year round classes wilh summer sessions perhaps being die only ones lo provide non-U-adltional courses (ma sonry, carpenUy, mechanical, drama, art, etc.) while more empha sis is given lo the mathematics, literature, language, history, and sciences during the fall/winler/spring sessions. It requires thinking outside of the box for a change. Il requires being creadve. The problem is that.no one in the position to be creative, to take action, or lo initiate action is openly pursuing the issue in a fair and neutral manner. It is as if our leadership is addicted to Ihe idea of a new high school. If they con't hove it now, dien they w ill lay the groundwork for it to happen ot a later dale. The residents gave die commissioners an edict those few years ago - "No New High School". Now show some courage and do what il lakes to gel die most from what you've got, especially if that means new construc tion al Ihe existing site and/or Ihe addidon of new adjoining prop erty lo accommodate die projects needed. Just something else to think about. But that, w ill require some considerable effort on the part of some. Barry J. Cartner, Mocksville Local Family Needs Help ‘Ногп’ Ногпв Also Has Historical ValU0 To the editor: We would like for the residents of Davie Counly to know obout a spaghetti supper fundraiser we ore having for Vonesso Hernandez, who was on eighth grade student at North Dovie last year. In the latter port of the '05-'06 school year, she was diagnosed with a rare Chordoma tumor on her brain stem and spine. Instead of spending her summer at the beach or at the pool, she has spent the entire summer al Brenner's Children's Hospital battling this tumor and trying lo recover from the surgeries to remove il and the life-threat- enlng complications thot have accompanied it. By her side has been her mother, Andrea, a single mother of four who has taken u leave from her job at Pepsi and hos met many stmggles of her own. Aside from the normal day-to-day expenses of raising four chil- : dren, those expenses have been multiplied by the fact that Andrea has been out of work to bie With her daughter apd has medical bills and educational expenses to deal with. Because of this, we are having a spaghetti supper fundraiser for her and her family on Wednesday, Aug. 23 from 6-7:30 p.m. al Mocks United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. We have sent letters and e-mails lo many churches and businesses in Davie Counly but have.received a limited response, partly due to incorrect ad dresses and such. We are requesting lo use Ihis opportunity to talk to the community about this unfortunate situation that our friends, the Hernandez family, are In and ask dial our neighbors of Dovie County please offer their help in diis worthy cause. Donations and volunteers ore needed ond anydilng offered Is much appreciated. For Informadon or to offer help, please contact us by phone at 998-7246 or by e-mail m idahall® yadiel.net. We thonk all of you in advance for your response and generosity. Misty, Daniel and Brianna Hall, Advance Hope For Pulmonary Hypertension To die editor; The mission of the Pulmonary Hypertension Association (PH A) is lo seek a cure for pulmonary hypertension (PH ) and provide hope for the pulmonary hypertension communiiy through support, educa tion, advocacy and oworeness. The vision of PH A is to improve the lives of those affected by this disease, Pleose visit our website at www.p/iassocaiion.org for more informolion. This disease, pulmonory hypertension, is a rore blood vessel dis order of the lung in which die pressure in the pulmonary artery (die blood vessel thal leads from the heort lo the lungs) rises obove nor mal levels and may become life ihreotening. M y daughter, Boiley, wos diagnosed widi diis disease in July 2005, She was 15 months old at die lime of diagnosis. Bailey is currently doing well ond is on severol medications that help lessen some of her symptoms. Her future is unknown because this disease has no cure ol this dme. The PHA continues to work lo make a difference in Ihe lives of people like Bailey. Each and every person affected by this disease has reoson to hope becouse great advances are being made in find ing a cure for pulmonary hypertension. However, continued research is essential to help all the patients dial are affected by the symptoms of diis disease. The Piedmont Pulmonary Hypertension Support Group is host ing their 1st Annual NC “ Cure Pulmonary Hypertension” GolfTour- namenl, Raffle and Silent Auction, honoring Bailey, al Hickory H ill Golf and CounUy Club on Oct. 7. A ll proceeds from this tournament w ill be allocated by the PHA, a 50l(c)3 non-profll corporation (Tax ID 65-0880021), towards research to flnd a cure for pulmonary hy pertension. , I would like lo personally ask the communities, companies and citizens in Davie Counly for their help in fighting this disease. They can help in many ways; participating as golfers, volunteering the doy of the event, sponsoring our event, making personal monetary donations, or donating services or goods including for our raffle and silent aucdon. Their porticipoling, sponsorship or donation will help raise money to fund the research lhal each patient, including Bailey, needs to fine a cure for pulmonary hypertension. The deadline for sponsorships and donations is Sept, 16, Please feel free to contact me wilh any questions, ■ Melissa Crotts Birewer, Mocksville Piedmont Pulmonary Support Group To die editor: This letter is in response to the article on July 6 obout the down town luxury townhomes to be built on the comer of Lexington ond Main streets. The history of one of the “ two old honjes” on this prop: erty needs lo be noted. The larger home, designated lo be moved, has a history equal to thot of Mr. Larew’s restored jail on Main Street. This home was built in the 1890s. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hom lived in this home from the 1890s unlil their deaths, his in 1929, hers in 1940. Mr. Hom owned die telephone company and die flour mill. He was Mocksville’s mayor in the early 1900s. Mr. and Mrs. A.M . Kimbrough moved into this home widi her parents in 1929. Mr. Kimbrough worked for die South ern Railway Compony. Mrs. Kimbijough mod^ her paints [home a guest home. Over the next, 30 years diis guest home, quodng the Davie Counly Enterprise and Record, July 9,1959, “ earned the repu tation as the best home owoy from home in die stale.” “ Inlo this home was lo come people from all over the state des- dned to fill importont posts of service and leadership in die commu nity. Mony stayed here until Ihey found o home of dieir own for their families. Odiers stayed longer, Wilh the record belonging to the late Ed Loll who stoyed for nine yeors.” “ Mrs. Kimbrough afforded her guests more than a room and meals. There was die home-look atmosphere wilh all free to come and go at wlll. There wos her refrigerator, alwoys open and available to her guests. There was the living room widi its radio and television in which diey could relax in o friendly atmosphere. The meols she served were oulstonding.” “To many people, the guest home wos referred lo os the ‘Maui- mony Bureau' because of the number of marriages thal had taken place over the years,” by Gordon Tomlinson, The Davie Counly Enterprise Record, July 15,1959. According to A.M , Kimbrough Jr„ the smaller house was on the property in 1929 when he and his family moved in with his grand parents, The original house, according lo A.M , Kimbrough Sr,, wos three rooms, no indoor plumbing, but had a cellar. A Mr. Swicegood owned die home. . , The story is told that in the early 1930s during a bod suminer drought, Mr. Swicegood, who had a beautiful vegetable garden, hooked up a water line to the town’s main line and would water his garden al 3 a.m. Mr. Kimbrough called the water department be cause he diought dial the waler was being drawn dirough his meter. ' When the water company checked, they found whot hod happened. Mr. Kimbrough bought this smoll home from Mr, Swicegood soon after this incident, M aiy Lou M , Oliver Amity, Ark. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. R e a d h e r m u sin g s on M o c k sv ille ’s histo ry the flr s t w eek o f ea ch m o n th . U l l’U i s i N I \ i i\ i; 4u(ia Howard \ ( ' U o n sv 7*)(h D isn irt Please contact me in; MOCKSVIt-LE; (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH; (919)733-5904 la w . Jam s Street, Rm lfo6 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Eimll: jullati@ncleg.net РЛ10 FOR arJUUA HOWAXD Come join the fun at Vacation Bible SchooL Kindergarten through 8th Grade Saturday, August 12,2006 North Main Street Church of Christ 605 N. Main Street MocksviUe i s v i m 9 a.m. Until 2 p.m. (Lunch provided) Theme: Who am I? I f o n l y J o h n H a r v a r d c o u l d h a v e r e a d t h i s n e w s p a p e r . D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Call 751-2120 to subscribe. л.'. - , 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006Cancer... Continued From Page 1 W hite House make cancer a budget priority," Strohacker said. "B y memorializing those wlio have succumbed to cancer and celebrating those who have beaten the disease, we hope to personalize the nationwide war on cancer and the policy solu tions that w ill help win it.” This year’s Relay is being held downtown for the first time, and it w ill take on a new flavor. Depot Street w ill be closed from the court square to Junker’s M ill, where entertainment w ill be ongoing from 7 p.m. Friday until after 1 p.m. on Saturday. Highlights will include the cancer survivors walk ot 6:45. Led by the Davie High School Jazz Band, organizers hope Davie residents w ill line the streets to show their support for the survivors. The luminary ceremony w ill be held at 9 p.m., with a musical worship experience by Kelly Wall, Bonita Finney, Lou W il son, Susan Seaford, Candace Marshall, Paula Lewis and Max Peterkin. The teams that are raising money for the American Concer Society w ill set up booths with plenty of games and food. Beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, a street fair w ill be held. . 2006 Relay For Life Event Schedule F r i d a y ; A u g u s t 1 1 t h б!45рт Survivors’ March - Survivors walk from the Survivor Dinner to the Mil! Led by die Davie High Jazz Band EVERYONE LINE THE STREETS AND CHEER ON OUR SURVIVORS! 7!00pm Opening Ceremonies Welcome - Anne rioiiand - Davie Relay for Life Chair National Anuiem - First UMC Vocal Ensemble Flag Bearer - Hiulon Freeman Invocation - Darren Alexander / First UMC Associate Pastor Guest Speaker - Paula Fortner EVERYONE ON THE TRACK FORHRSTLAPl Recognition of Survivors - Dusty Ball & Mark Campbell of Yadkin Valley Telecom 7t30pm SECOND CHANCE - Variety Band 7:55pm LAP OF THE FLAGS SiOOpm CLASSDC - 70’s Classic Rock 9i00pm Luminaria Ceremony Lighdng of Luminaries Lighting of “In Honor OF’ and “In Memory OP Candles Silent Prayer Silent Lap 9:I5pm A Relay Vibrship Experience Featuring; Kelly Wall, Bonita Finney, Lou Wilson, Susan Seaford, Candace Marshall, Paula Lewis, М.ях Peterkin 9.45pm CLASSDC lOilSpm RELAY IDOL Contestants - A&es 11-15 Nikki Holland/i^e 11, Shai-Teida Quashae Dalton/Age 12, Kandise McDaniel/Age 12, Heaven Shoffiier/Age 12, Anne-Marie Tow/j^e 12, Krystal Beam/Age 13, Ashley Cook/Age 13, Tyler Ham & Raheem Alexander/Both Age 14, Kayiee Allison/Age 14, Eve Crook/Age 14, Savannah McGunigal/Age 14, Asia Moore/Age 14 Contestants - Aces 16-34 Bethany Crooks/Age 16, Jessie Johnson/ Age 16, Nicole White/A^e 16, April McDaniel/Age 29, Victoria Hartzell/Age 30, Tracy Vogler/Age 34 S a t u r d a y . A u g u s t 1 2 t h liOOam Movie Time at the Mill - “Hook” - starring Robin Williams 3:00am Music at the Mill - Barry Rentz/DJ - Taking Your Requests All Night VENDORS OPEN AT 9АМ!!! 9:00am Share Him Quartet - Southern Gospel 10:30am 11:30am 1:00pm Simply Southern - Country Braa Hudson - Christian Rock Closing Ceremonies VENDORS OPEN UNTIL ЗРМ!!! ^ Í ^ í t í s P o o I & Su p plies сЫ1самм>Роо11$р|1иьшя OpMhfttUvVhvilkrRMmml Tbmmy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs.'Exp, 277 Pleasant Acre E>r., Mocksville Home 1336) 284^17 В|нкмп|336)90М027 Don Noel Excavating ACrading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Slle planning, lots cleared, driveways, septlo systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs District C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 10,2006 - 5 Wormy Taylor prepares his artificial arm for placement (left and above). He uses the prosthesis for playing the bass fiddle and riding a motorcycle. - Photos by Robin Snow Taylor... Continued From Page 1 G iving up or feeling sorry for him self never crossed Taylor’s mind. “ You do the best you can. You have no choice,” he .said. “ It’s in everybody, you just don’t know how until you have to go through it.” Dr. Francis Slate still ranks among Taylor’s favorite people. Slate performed the amputation, and other doctors told Taylor his arm had the most attached muscle left than any they’ve seen. Now age 52 and a father and a grandfather, Taylor is still going strong. An injury to his other arm slowed him down for a while, but it didn’t get him down. H e’s planning to record his own music, keep riding his m otorcycle, playing g o lf... pretty much whatever he sets his mind to do. “ Part o f it is having no sense,” he said with a sly grin. Taylor takes a practice golf swing in his front yard, and demonstrates how he plays the bass fiddle. Taylor walks from his house near Mocksvllle to an outbuilding where he plays music The following coses were heard in Dovie District Court on Aug. 3. Presiding: Judge James M . Honeycutt. Prosecuting; Michelle Duff ond Corlton Terry, Assistant DAs. - Tatyona Aleksondrovo, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Charles Keith Boylor, mis- demeonor probotion violotion out ot county, sentenced to 60 doys in jo il, credit for seven doys served. - Franklin Cope Bledsoe, felony possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed (can’t locote victim). - Dovid Brondon Bolin, felony possession of morijuono, dis missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug porophernalio, sentenced to 45 doys in jo il, suspended 12 months, cost, $300 SB I lob fee, evideiice ordered destroyed. - Lorry Doniel Brinkley, mis- demeonor probotion violation out of county, sentenced to 24 months in prison, work reieose. - Nerisso Quion Burnett, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - David Bruce Compbell, driv ing with license revoked, reduced to no operotors license, sentenced to 45 doys in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Joseph Anthony Cerro, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to Dole Expected Here Friday U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Dole is expected to be in Mocksville Friday aftemoon. Accompanied by John Cooper, state director for the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development, she w ill present a ceremonial check to M ocksville officials representing the funding for the recently expanded Dutchman’s Creek wastewater treatment plant. A $200,000 grant provided thrp.iish... (he Appalachian 'Reglbhai'Commission (A R C ) helped fund theijvastewatw.; treatment improvblirieiifs' that ' resulted in the expansion of the treatment capacity of the Dutchman’s Creek plont from 682,000 to 982,000 gollons per day. A new pump station constructed at the Bear Creek Plant also transports sewage from local business to the expanded facility. MADD Chapter Formmg Here An organizational meeting for a Davie County M AD D (Mothers Against Drunk Driv ing) meeting will be held Thurs day, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville. Anyone interested in joining or learning more is invited. W tiite ... Continued From Page 1 to Davie Hospital where she later told another deputy that W hite had slam m e d her head into 0 tree and stabbed in the side with 0 small knife. W h it e waschorged with two charges of I ossoult on 0 W h ite femóle, one count com- municoting threots, felony sec ond degree kidnapping, assoult with a deadly weopon, ond os- sault inflicting serious injury. V Kim el said the day after W hite’s incarceration his wife went to the ja il under an as sumed name to visit him. W hite’s wife' has been re ferred to the services Dovie Do- niestic Violence, but Kimel said he was unsure whether she’d gone. . . 1 ................... r ~ improper equipment, $75, cost, - Joong Kit Choi, speeding 86 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sparkle Dyone Clark, failure to sccure passenger under 16 ond driving with license revoked, re duced to foilure to notify DMV of address chonge, sentenced to 30 days in joil, suspended 12 months,cost, $180 ottomey fees. - Tiffany Ingrohom Cole, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Christopher Crawford, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Eric Poul Dovenport, con suming beer/wine underage, dis missed per pleo; noise ordinonce violoUon, sentenced to 15 days in joil, suspended 12 months, cost, $245 attorney fees. - Korey Rondall Dudley, speeding 93 in o 70, reduced to careless/reckless, $25, cost. - Leo Leonord Fogler H I, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; foilure to wear drivers seot belt, dis missed per pleo. ■ - Curtis Roy Foster, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de- sb-oyed; possession of drug para phernalia, prayer for judgment continued six months, cost, 24 hours community service, not to violate any laws, remain in school. - Ciro Scotto Frega, posses sion/sell of non-tox-poid olco- holic beverage, dismissed per plea; failure to purchase unforti fied wine from ..., prayer for judgment continued on cost, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Andrew Brion Gaither, fail ure to stop for steody red light, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; improper passing, dis missed per plea. - Robert Edward d allert, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - April Koquito Gilliam, fol lowing too closely, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, costs; foilure to secure possenger under 16, dismissed per pleo. -,Lu is Fernando Gomez, -speeding 87 in a 70, rednqed tp 'iniiprdpei'.'equipment, $50, cost.: - John Hairston Goolsby, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 iqo 35, $25, cost. - Williom Ryuji Goto, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $ 10, cost. , - Clyde Doniel Griffith, ex pired registration cord/tog, cost; no operators license, expired/no inspection sticker, flctitious/con- ceoled/revoked registration card, no liability insurance, dismissed per pleo. - Doniel Steve Ham ilton, speeding 86 in 0 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Roy Anthony Howkins, speeding 68 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dis missed. - Miranda D illard Head, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement; com municating threats, dismissed per foilure of prosecuting witness to oppear. - Robert Mark Hendricks, breaking and entering, felony lor ceny, dismissed per request of prosecudng witness. - Jennifer Dione H ill, speed ing 73 in a 55 ond expired/no in spection sticker, dismissed per pleo; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 100 days in prison, work release. - Waiter Charles Hogue, driv ing with license revoked, dis missed. - Philip Brent Johnson, speed ing 76 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $ 100, cost. ■ - Cindy Lou King, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Hugh Gordon Kirkham , speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - M arie Anoinette Laird, felony possession of cocaine, dis missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, have no drugs in possession, substance abuse assessment, submit to rondom seorches, evidence ordered de- suoyed, $245 ottomey fees. - Michoel Peter Laroque, no operotors license, dismissed; fail ure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Pamela Yvette Lewis, hit/run leave scene of property damage, injury to personal property, dis missed per civil settlement. - Heriberto U. Maldonado, carrying a concealed weapon, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, speeding 54 in a 35, no operators license < dismissed per pleo, weapon ordered de stroyed; corrying 0 concealed ' weapon and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus-> ponded 12 months, $100, cost. - Chelsea Angel Maness, speeding 74 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; - Heniy Howard Moore, DW I, sentenced to sU months in prison, suspended 24 months, $500, cost, substance abuse assessment, sur render licensc, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, three days in jail; failure to notify DMV of oddress chdnge, failure to weor drivers seot belt, possession of open contoiner/ consuming alcohol in possenger area, dismissed per.pleo; DW I, sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended 24 months, $500, cost, substance obuse assessment, sur render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, seven days in joil, to run concurrent with previous sen tence. ' - Motthew Sidney Morris, possession of fortified wine/li quor/mixed beverage under 21, dismissed per completion of com munity service. - Dino Muhorem, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Kyle Landon Murray, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Barry Leighton Muse, D W I, sentenced to 120 days in joil, sus pended 24 months, eost, $500,48 hours community service + fee, substance abuse assessment/ trcotment, surrender license. - Rnndy James Reich, speed ing 70 in 0 55, reduced to Im- :proper equipment, $75, cost; foil-. G ra n d ju ry Hands Down Indictm ents The following people were indicted by a grand jury for the Ju ly 24 crim inal session of Davie County Superior Court. - Randy Michael Barker, five counts obtaining property by false pretense. - Pamela Sue Beckerman, 21 counts setting fire to grass, brushlonds and woodlands, and burning of other building. - Brandon Neil Brooks, one count sell or deliver a controlled substance to a minor under 16 but more than 13. Shannon M ichael Funderburk, habitual felon, as sault by strangulation, injury to personal property, assault on a female, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, and possession of drug paraphemalia. - Mark Anthony Lewis, as sault on a female, assault by strangulation, false imprison ment. - Joel Russell McEwen, as sault with a deadly weapon, dis charging firearm into occupied property, domestic criminal tres passing. - Denise Deason Nail, three counts obtaining property by false pretense, - Jamie Scott Perkins, speed ing to elude arrest. - M iguel Rodriguez Policorpo, possession of co caine. - Scotty Roy Puliiom, two counts breaking/entering, lar ceny pursuant to breoking/enter ing. •- Lee'Derrick Smith, feloni ous breoking/entering, larceny pursuant to breoking/entering, and misdemeanor larceny. - B illy Michoel York, assault by strongulation, assault on a . fem ale, and communcating threats. ure to wear drivers seat belt, speeding 40 in a 25, dismissed per plea. - Joseph R. Saputo, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Mich Schulders, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Michael Roy Self, simple as sault and communicating threats, dismissed per foilure of prosecut; ing witness to oppeor. Dione Jewell Shular, speed ing 87 in 0 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost. - Andrew C. Shultz, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25,9ost. -Christopher Tod Smith, os- . soult by strongulotion, dismissed per plea; ossoult on 0 female, sen tenced to 75 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, $200, cost, not to ossoult/threoten/harass complainant, substance nbuse os- sessment, enroll in domestic vio lence counseling progrom. - Steven James Stanley, pos session of stolen goods/property, dismissed. - Troy Young Thompson, ,speeding 80 in a 7 0, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Quopg Quoc Tron, speeding 87 in 0 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; simple possession of schedule V I controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, substance abuse assess- ment/Ui atment, not to violate any laws, evidence ordered de stroyed; possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed per plea. - Willliam Edward Wagner, no operators license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address change, cost; driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, dis missed per plea. - Robert Clark Warren, speed- ing 99 in 0 70, reduced lo care less/reckless, $25, cost; follow ing too closely, dismissed per pleo. - Richard Edword Weiser, felony possession of cocaine, dis missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug poraphernolio, sentenced to 45 days in jo il, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, submit to warrantless searches ond random drug screens, hove no drugs in possession, substance abuse as sessment, evidence ordered de stroyed; carrying 0 concealed weapon, dismissed per pleo. - Tanner Blaine Young, resist ing a public officer, dismissed per community service. -RobertSonders,driving wilh license revoked, reduced to foil ure to notify DM V of address change, sentenced to 30 doys in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost; expired registration, dis missed. - John Craig Ijames, D W I, judgment modified to allow 30 days in jail in Virginia. Failed To Appear: - Ashby Morris Cook III, speeding 89 in a 70, failure to notify DMV of address change. - Koyio Lynn Douglas, com municating threats, domesdc vio lence order violation. - Steven Oregory Ivey, oper ating a vehicle with no insurance, . driving/allowing registration plate not displayed. - Aaron Sliay Lee, speeding 90 in a 70. - Curtis D. Roy, speeding 86 in 0 70, foilure to weor drivers seatbelt. - Shown Lewis Shelby, speed ing 84 in 0 70, driving with li cense revoked, possession/dis play of oltered/ficlitious/revokcd drivers license. - Garrett N. Wagner, speeding 105 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger. We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find out more about our homeowners insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your choice! Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinvillo Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Conter, Mocksvllle 791-6131 hllla[k10nallonwlila,eoiii Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main SIreol Mocksvlllo 7S1-2937 ktllyizenallonwldt.tom Nationwide* O n Y o u r S id e ' m pdny m kI Airiliated Corr 0 И 43215-2220 8/05 I 6 - DAVIE CC’ONTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 Open a New Account and Get an EXTRA 10% OFF all your first day’s purchases' when you use your Peebles credit card* 'I'Some exclusions apply. Details In atore. ‘Subject to credit approval. Peebles Credit Card Accounts are owned and Issued by World Financial Network National Bank. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - 7 Register to Win! $500 PEEBLES eiFrCARD3 to be awarded! , Registration boxes located throughout the store, August 9-13. Soo oloro tor offioU rules ond dotaila. No purchiso nocowaiy. Friday & Saturday Only! FREE $10 BIG BUCKSReward Card! Redeemable August 13-September 3 ,200U. One card per customer, age 16 and older, per day, please. While supplies last. iff O p e i ^ n g S a f e Sunday at Squire Boone Plaza in Mocksville Storewide & Save More with your Shopping Pass! EHRA JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR • Ü.S. POLO ASSN.’. UNIONBAY’. •A.BYEfV?'“ : ;*M O R É ' EXTRA 15% OFF* CHILDREN'S APPAREL «SOUTH POLE* ♦MUDD" . •NIKE* • U.S.POLO ASSN.* •MORE ' kSD U TH ^ p a L . B ® EXTRA 15% OFF MISSES SPORTSWEAR • RAFAELLA* • IZOD* • SAG HARBOR* • GLORIA VANDEI • MORE EXTRA YOUNQ ME№S SPORTSWEAR •■SOUTH POLE* •UNiONBAr ’ LEE* '•LEVI'S* • MORE k S D U T H r p O L E ® EXTRA FASHION A FINEJEWEU^ •UZCUIBORNF •DANECRAFT •MONET •ROMAN* L IZ C l a i b o r n e J '' t’l I,' I , o a e a tPfliSS '' ’ ’ J msmmmmssmm? *Must prasent Shopping Pa n at Unw of puichasa to locolve discount. HANDBAGS ft ACCESSORIES • ETIENNE AIGNER* • LIZ CLAIBORNE* •SAG HARBOR* • BUENO*' ÖEtlenne Aigner STYLE BRANDS FOR THEfAMILY SELECTIONS VALUES I » 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 FHiblic Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - 9 Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Richard P. Budd and Sylvia Budd lo Theodore P. Budd and Amy Kathryn Budd, 4.11 acres, Farmington. - Alan O. Paine and Judith M. Paine to Candace Yolande Howell and Eurges James Lucas, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,106. - Barbara Sue Cunningham (and as executor of estate of Herman M . Peacock) and Chaj-les Cunningham, Harold Peacock and Elsie Peacock, Gary A. Peacock and Mary Pea cock, Ronald Dale Peacock and Johnnie Sue Peacock to Ronald Dale Peacock and Johnnie Sue Peacock, 3.5 acrcs, Mocksville. - Jeny Foster and Cindy Fos ter to Larry K. McDaniel, Larry Campbell, Marty Powell, W ill iam Lapsh, Allen Blakley and Ken Moorefield, trustees of Dulin United Methodist Church, .62 acre. Shady Grove, $20i - Alford Adams and Linda Adams lo Ju lie Amanda Leonard, 3.5 acres, Mocksville. - Thelma Branch Myers by power of attomey, David Eudell Myers to Brower Investments, I lot. Mocksvillc, $100. - Cornelius Hargrove and Eller Wease Hargrove to Eric L. Hargrove, 3.85 acres, Jerusalem. - Dean Evan Jackson and Doreen E, Jackson to John D. Mills and Joy Mills, and Ciu-olyn S. Rachels, 3 acres, $90. - Kristie R. Robertson to Brenda M . Robertson, 1.03 acres. - David J. Wanucha and Donna Mae Wanucha to Bruce A. Hemming and Carolyn J. rm Losing My Hearing It wasn't easy for me to admit Ihat I was losing my heating, But My wife Insisted I see a specialist. Where can I go to have my healing evaluated? / \ Since most hearing loss occurs graduolly, fhe person with ihe loss may not even realize what he or she Is missing. Friends and family members often notice the loss before the patient does. you stiould have a qualllled specialist conduct a hearing test In a sound proof txxith to determine the extent of your hearing loss. Hearing aid recommendations are then based on these accurate tests results. If hearing aids are recom mended Avada will provide you with quality services and superior patient care. Call our toll free line for more Information. 1-800-313-6032 Hemming, 1 lot, Mocksville, $306. - Flagstar Bank to John Bishop, .78 acre, Calahain, $57. - Coleen Gaither lo Shelby Tumer, .5 acre, Calahain. - The Ryland Group to.Kerri E. Taimanglo and Ramon T. Taimanglo, 1 lot, Farmington, $424. - M artin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber to Efrain Villatoro and Cipriano Chiquito, 1 lot, Mocksville, $79. - Tim othy H. Todd and Pamela 0 . Todd to Larry M cD aniel Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $60. - Medford A. Foster and Mary W. Foster to Kevin E. Curtiss and Alisha F. Curtiss, .78 acre, Jerusalem. - Pamela Linker Barney- costle to Ervin Eugene Bamey castle, 2 tracts. - J.K . Canter Builder lo C. Keith Martin, 1 lot, Farmington, $206. . - David M. Foster and Am ber N. Foster to Michacl Alwyn Horen and Sara Gray W iley Home, 1 lol, Farmington, $374. - Thomas E. Smith and Julia Butenko-Smith to David Gre gory Sharpe and Jayne Sharpe, I lot, Farmington, $240. - Paul Tony Forrest and Janet Sterner Forrest, Norman Curtis Forrest, Ruth Forrest Essie and Jam es'“ C hip" Essie Jr. and Brenda Forrest Essie and D. Neal Essie to Paul Tony Forrest and Janet Slemer Forrest, 2 .2 acrcs, Calahain. - Paul Tony Forrest and Janet Slemer Forrest, Nomian Curtis Forrest, Ruth Forrest Essie and Jam es “ C hip" Essie Jr. and Brenda Forrest Essie and D. Neai Essie to Brenda Forrest Essie and D. Neal Essie, 6.5 après, Calahain. - Mitch Lowery Construction to James Jeffery Raborn and Ashley T. Raborn, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,351. - Harold E. Benfield and Mildred B. Benrield to Alice B. Krai, 3.05 acres. - Harold E. Benfield and Mildred E. Benfield lo County Line Volunteer Fire Department, 1 lot. - Harold E. Benfield and Mildred B. Benneld to Johnny Benfield, I lot. - Harold E. Benfield and Mildred B. Benneld to Johnny Ray Taylor and Cheryl Benfield Taylor, .93 acre. - Harold E. Benfield and Mildred B. BenHeid to Johnny Ray H ylor and Cheryl Benfield Taylor, 2 tracts. - Harold E. Benfield and Mildred B. Benfield to Susan B. Smith, 1 lot. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Developmeent to Timo thy R. Wood and Brenda P. Wood, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - T. K yle Swicegood and Elizabeth Swicegood ond Donald Bowles and Wanda Bowles to John F. Stellato and K e lly Stellato, 1.04 acres, Mocksville, $218. - BR 549 to Alan Fletcher Constmclion, 1 lol, Farmington, $117. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Омпог/Вгокег ERA* Premier Realty The Helpful Home; How Accessibility Features Can Serve Homeowners of All Ages and Abilities Wc all need a ticiping hand from time lo lime, bul prefer to remain as independent as possible. Accessible features in a liome arc a way of lending ourselves a liand, and sloying in our own house for much longer than we otherwise might. As mote members of the baby boom generation - wliich comprises the largest segment of America's population - reach retirement age, many of them show a preference for “aging in place" in their own homes rather Ilian moving lo traditional elderly communities and faciiilics. This trend has created more interest than ever in Ihe designing and retrofitting of homes for maximum ease of use. What has come to be called "Univeraal Design" is a set of standards for making every house a welcoming home for inhabitants of ail ability levels. These include placing light switches and thermostats low enough, and electrical outlets high enough, for anyone lo reach: outniting hallways with railings and showers with grab-bars and stools; replacing dooilinobs wilh leveraj offering ramps as well as stairs, and doorways lhal can accommodate wheelchairs; and minimizing falling risks through secure, low.pile carpeting. (;> For professional advice on all aspects of buying anil folling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her émail address at debbie.pracheli^cro.com pr visit her websiteaiwww.era-premlerrealty.com, - Alan Fletcher Construction to David P. Montgomery Jr. and M olly D. Montgomery, I lot, Farmington, $117. - David A. Battle and Brenda B. Battle lo Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks, 1 lot, Mocksville, $60. - Wilmoth Columbus Brown and Patty W. Brown to Christo pher M. Boardwine and Amy B. Boardwine, 5 lots, Mocksville, $402. - Beeding and Caudle to Wilmoth C. Brown and Pally Brown, 22,500 square feel, Mocksville, $240. - Norris London Fellows and Betty Mclnnis Fellows to Bar- baraF. Meloy, 1 acre, Jerusalem. - Phase IV Realty to Lawrence Keith Carmack and Shannon S. Carmack, I lot, $332. - Edward W, Peebles and Mary C. Peebles to Bobby Eu gene Scott (,50% interest) and Clifton Scott Jr., (.50% interest), 1.6 acres. Shady Grove. - Edward W, Peebles and Mary C. Peebles to Bobby Eu gene Scott (.34% interest) and Clifton Scott Jr., (.33% interest), 1.6 acres, Shady Grove. - Federal Home Loon Mort gage lo Andrew S. Beck and Cassle L. Beck, 1.43 acres, Farmington. - Morgan & Parker Builders lo Peggy M . R oyall, 1 lot, Farmington, $970. - Mortgage Electronic Reg istration Systems as nominee for Citimortage lo Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop ment, 5 acrcs. - Roger P. Spillman to Rob ert A. Liscio and Janell L. Liscio, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $256. - Charlie L. Ashley and Judith C. Ashley to Cletus A. Polls, 2 acres, Mocksvillc, $80. - Eddie H. Foster lo Freedom Properties, 1 (iondominlum, Farmington, $230. - Joseph Maino and Dorothy Maino to Jamie G. Queen, 1 lot, $176. - Mulvaney Homes to James A. M cCaffrey and Nancy A. McCaffrey, 1 lot, Farmington, $476. - Max Hess' Construction to M axwell S. Hess and Tracy Lynn Hess, 1 lot, Farmington, $580. - Alvin Gene Foster to Alvin Gene Foster ond Koy Smith Fos ter, .5 ore, - Johnny Groy Carter to Russell Lynn Wyatt and Lerisa Carter Wyott, ,49 acre. Shady Grove, - Murlh Daniel Rumple and Barbara Rumple lo B illy G. ■ Wyatt and Joan Wyatt, 1 tract, Mocksville, $150. - Keith G, W ilson and Michelle N. Wilson to Oscar Antonio Rivas and Roxana Y. Martinez Perdomo, 1 lot, $304. - Michael T. Morgan and Ruffin S. Morgan lo Scotl V. Bamey and Solly V. Bamey, I Hot, $449. - Melissa Howell Anderson and Robert P. Anderson to Ricky D. Howell and Brenda H. Howell, 1 tract, M ocksville, $192. - Mary G. Mullinax to John Alon Glasscock, 5,92 ocres, Clarksville. - M ary Susan Parker lo Michael A, Bamhdrdl and Gail W . Barnhardt, 9.65 acres, Fulton, $110. - Paige F. Smith ond Melissa B . Sm ith lo M ichael A. Barnhardt and G ail W. Barnhardt, 9.14 acres, Fulton, $88, - Huai Jong and Boozhen Cai lo Bruce Lande and Susan L. Lande, I lot, $296. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Deparlment. - The larceny of a gas grill and a utility wagon from a res taurant on Wilkesboro Street was reported Aug. I. - Gong markings were re ported on a dumpster at Mocksville Elementary School. - The windshield lo a truck was damaged os it crossed un der the railroad trestle on Lex ington Road. - The larceny of a cell phone from the Dovie County Health Department was reported Aug. I. - The larceny of o license lag from a vehicle on Yadkinville •Road was reported Aug. 4. - The larceny of a license plote from a vehicle off Cooper Creek Drive was reported Aug. 4. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry from a resi dence on West Church Street was reported Aug. 7. Arrests -Alan Tailor Underwood, 16, of 1505 Jericho Church Road, was charged Aug. 2 with provisional D W I, open container and carrying a concealed weapon. TVial date: Aug. 18. - Timothy Wayne Brown, 34, of 1247 NC 801 N., was charged Aug. 4 with possession of mori- juuno. TYiol dale: Aug. 17. - Jason Hawks, 24, of 429 Pineville Road, was charged Aug. 4 with driving while li cense revoked and possession of marijuona. Trial dale: Aug, 18. M iguel Rodriguez Policarpo, 23, of 111 Draughn Lane, was charged Aug, 4 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Sept, I . lYafflc Accidents - No charges were filed ofter a wreck on South Main Street at 3:48 o.m. Aug. 1. .Dustin Kirk Reavis, 20, of Eaton Road, failed to stop the 1998 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1993 Nissan driven by Antonio Portillo Amoyo, 32, of US 601 South, reported Officer Donny Chondler, - No charges were filed afler a wreck on Yadkinville Road al 6:05 p.m. Aug. 4. Tonyah Nicole Marsh, 22, of Oak Grove Church Road, tumed a 2002 Honda left into the path of a 2005 Jeep driven by Deobroh Douthit H all, 51, of Yodkinville, reported Officer Joson Sheets. Fires Dovie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing colls: Aug. 3: Jerusolem, 10:38 a.m., Greasy Comer, chicken parts in rood; Mocksville, 9:44 p,m„ Main Church Road, struc ture fire; William R. Davie as sisted. Aug. 4; Mocksville, 12:07 a.m,, Sheek Street, fire olorm; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 10:48 o,m,, McDonalds, struc ture fire; Advonce assisted; Mocksville assisted; Farming ton assisted; Mocksville, 2:51 p,m., Somerset Court, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Aug.S:Farmington, lOa.m., Farmington Road, gas spill; County Line, 3:04 p.m,. Hunters Ridge Lane (Iredell Couniy), fire alarm, Aug. 6: County Line, 8:36 a.m.. Crescent Drive, fire alarm; Center assisted. Arrests The Dovie County Sheriffs Department mode the following orrests: - Rita Layne Robertson, 42, of 155 Buddy Trail, Mocksville was arrested July 28 for simple assault. Trial date: Sept. 14. - John Robert Riddle, 58, of 1010 N.C. 801 North, Advance was arrested July 29 for assault on 0 public officer, resisting, delaying, and obstructing. Trial dote: Aug. 17. - Clifton Eugene Bates, 34, of 137 Doye Lane, Advance was arrested July 29 for obstmcting, delaying, and simple possession of schedule III. Trial dote: Aug. 17. - James Vernon Jonos Baker, 21, of Gastonia wos arrested July 31 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Karen Ranee Dannell, 30, of Booneville was arrested July 31 for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Aug. 24. - Neil Douglas Comotzer, 28, of 141 Pinewood Lone, Advance was arrested Aug. 1 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Sept. 6 in Watauga County. - Frances Morgret Brueboker, 42, of 142 Sam Cope Road, Ad vance was arrested Aug, 1 for simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Derwood Johnson, 50, of 243 Duke Street, ,Mocksville was arrested Aug. 2 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept, 14. - Lisa Claudetta Gregory, 39, of 1303 Junction Road, Mocks ville was orrested Aug, 3 for possession of drug porophema- lia. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Fanen Jomes Hudson, 19, of 814Ritchie Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for failure to appear. Triol date: Sept. I in Rowon County. Highway Patrol ^ e following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highwoy Potrol. • A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed ofter the vehicle she wos driving hit another Aug. 3 at 12:15 p.m. Ashley Ray Hollman of Park Avenue was driving her 1998 Chevrolet eost on U.S. 158 be hind a 2005 Honda driven by Carol W alker Stapf of West Church Street, Mocksville. Stapf stopped her vehicle for a tum- ing vehicle at Sain Road. Hollman could not »low the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Stapf s, reported TVooper J.M . Jackson. • A M ocksville mon was charged with left of center after the vehicle he wos driving hit another Aug. 4 at 12:45 p,m. Darin Eugene Ferguson of Cedarwood Place wos driving a 1998 Dodge pick-up south on U.S, 601. TYacy Rabon M iller of Fairfield Road, Mocksville was stopped in a 2003 Dodge pick up in the turning lane facing north on U.S, 601. Due to the driver's diabetic condition Ferguson’s tmck traveled left of center and struck M iller's, re ported Trooper J.M . Jackson. • A Lexington woman was charged with exceeding safe , speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she wos driving Aug. 6 at 5:25 p.m, Brittony Lauren Dix was driving a 2001 Mitsubishi east on 1-40, Dix's vehicle hydro- planed on the wet roiidway, ran off the road to the left, and col lided with 0 median coble, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A North Corolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Aug. 6. Steven Michael Colello of Morrisville was driving his 2002 Ford east on 1-40. His vehicle hydroplaned on the wet road way, ran off the road to the left, and collided with a median coble. TYooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:47 p.m. and there were no injuries. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents wore reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Deportment. - On July 28 injury to prop erty was reported at a construc tion site on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on O llie Harkey Road, M ocksville on July 28. - On Jilly 28 0 runaway was reported at a home on Red Bud Lane, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on O llie Harkey Road, M ocksville on July 29. - On July 29 a break-in was reported at a home on Alamosa Drive, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a business on Webb Way, Advance on July 29, - On July 29 a larceny was reported at a homo on Mr, Henry Road, Mocksville, - At attempted break-in was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksviiie on July 29. - On July 30 damage to prop erty was reported al a home on Cap Cain Trail, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Kingsmill Drive, Ad vance on July 30, - On July 30 tho larceny of a wallet was reported at a home on Kingsmill Drive; Advance. - A break-in was reported ot 0 business on Solisbury Road, Mocksville on July 31. - On July 31 0 hit and mn wos reported at a location on Salisbury Rood, Mocksville. - Animol cmelty was reported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on July 31. - On July 31 injury to prop erty was reported at a parking lot on N.C. 801 North, Advonce. - A simple assoult was re ported at a home on Coravon Lone, Mocksville on Aug, 1. - On Aug. 2 the lorceny of gas was reported ot a home on Griffith Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on McKnight Road, Ad vonce on Aug. 2. - On Aug. 2 an ossault wos reported ot a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksville on Aug. 3. - On Aug. 3 0 breok-in wos reported ot a home on Alamosa Drive, Advance. - A runaway was reported at a home on Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance on Aug. 3. - On Aug. 3 a break-in was reported at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A lorceny wos reported at a service station on U.S. 158, Ad vonce on Aug. 3. - On Aug. 4 an attempted break-in was reported at a home on Stroud M ill Road, Mocks ville, FARMINGTON WRECKER SERVICE INC. Large Wrecker Scrvice GE FINANCE 2 4 Hom Towing ck&W recker Se INSURED LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE 531IM IaiH lRd • MvancoNC Rollback Locatlona In Clemmona • Mockavllle CROSSCOUNTRY MOTOR m iB Peebles store manager, Ted Guenther, checks some of District Manager Randy Kriegel and Guenther talk about the company's history, the children's clothing.- Photos by Robin Snow Peebles Opens Store In Mocksville , '! , S‘..l B y M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Walk into the new Peebles in Mocksville, and expect to be greeted. The department store that opened this week in the old W al-M art space in Squire Boone Plnztt believes in keep ing shoppers happy. “ Expect good customer ser vice," said store manager, Ted Guenther. “ Every customer is greeted in some way within 30 seconds. We give personal at- teiition to everybody’s needs. The store w ill be neat nnd ac cessible to everybody.” Peebles includes a full line of brand name clothes and ac cessories for all ages,’shoes, gift and seasonal items. It is opening wilh about 30 employees, including five full tim e. It w ill be open 9-9 through this grand opening weekend, with oirtraispecials and give-aways,’ Guenther said. A fter that, store hours w ill be 10 a.m-9 p.m. Monday- The store features many popular brand names. Saturday and noon-6 p.m, on Sundays. Guenther, who helped open a Peebles in Franklin before moving to Clemmons, jumped at the chance to re-join the company. Along with district'Jiuji-.- , . n l v il.tmajnageir Randy Kriegel, they hove been trying to get tiie company to open a store in M ocksvillc for years. Guenther said he has en joyed several events in down town M o ck svillc from his Clemmons home. Kriegel said he has driven through Mocks v ille for years from his Thomasville home, heading to Peebles stores to the We8ti>'-'I “ I saw how it was building up,” Kriegel said. “ After sev eral years, they took my hint." Now a part of Stage Stores based in Texas, Peebles has some 200 locations nation wide. It recently purchased B.C . Moore's. “ What Peebles and Stage do is put department stores in small towns,” Kriegel said. “ They’ve been looking at M o ck sville for about five years,” Guenther said. “ The company likes lo go into the smaller towns, give the home feel to il with personal ser vice," Peebles occupies the center of llie old W al-M art, with space for other tenants on each side, Guenther said Peebles be lieves in being a part of the community, and so does he. “ 1 believe in being involved in the community. I feel you need to give back." He callcd M o ck sville a “ beautiful little town,'' adding that Peebles"w ill telp.'keep shoppers local because it offers items that no other store in town offers. Customer Service Expect to receive friendly service, Guenther says. Fire C loses H illsdale M cD onald’s Tem porarily A reported structure fire shut rtancock said one of the employ- down 0 popular fast food estab lishment for a day in the eastern port of the county last week. A call was received by Davie Communications department ot , 10:48 a.m. on Aug, 4 reporting smoke at the McDonald's on 117 N.C. 801 North, Advance. Unhs from Smith Grove, Ad vance, Mocksville, and Farming ton volunteer fire departments re sponded to the scene. Liso Hancock of Woodleaf was parked in front of the res taurant when she reported seeing smoke, “A ll of a sudden employ ees started pouring out and smoke was just billowing out." Nifty. Nifty Look Who (s 50 Come , help us .* celebrate : Minnie’s ^ Birthday with our i special: Grilled Ham & Cheese, Chips & Canned Drink $ 4 0 0 at Minnie’s Deli 1809 601 Spufh Cake & Ice Creani (S u n d a y O n ly) I.IH C , l.d irv . (ia il tS: ees said an oil fire hnd started. The restaurant was safely evacuated, along with the adjoin ing 4-Brothers convenience store. Melissa Smith, a supervisor with McDonald's, said smoke was first spotted coming out of a computer board on one of the fryers, but on official report of what started the fire had not been received. The restauront closed the re- moinder of that Fridoy and re opened on Saturday morning. There is no estimate yet of the amount of damage done, accord ing to Smith. Firefighters investigate a fire at the Hillsdale McDonald’s last Friday before lunch. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt C hronic Pain S ufferers Attend this meeting to learn about getting relief N A T U R A L L Y Location: Cooleemee VFW, Hwy 801 8. Time: 7PM Pate: Monday, August 14,2006 Call to reserve your spot 336-940-2745 All Tables On Sale Q u a l i t y F u r n i t u r e At D i s c o u n t P r i c e s BarStools Only $ 5 9 9 5 each • Swivel Ball •2 Styles on Display [•59“M ch Large Selection GLIDERS ли oa Sale! By Brooks Mocksville Furniture & Appliances, Inc. D ow n tow n Mocksville All Table Lamps Buy One Get the (Mate for 1/2 Price We Have A Large Selection ol Curio’it & Hall Trees By Pulaski All Oak Wardrobes 0 n ly ’’4 9 9 ' • <10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 10.2006 of ▼ RELAY FOR LIFE American e, Cancer ^ Society 2006 Relay For Life Event Schedule F r i d a y . A u g u s t 1 1 t h 6:45pm Survivors’ March — Survivors walk from the Survivor Dinner to the Mill Led by the Davie High Jazz Band EVERYONE LINE THE STREETS AND CHEER ON OUR SURVIVORSI 7i00pm Davie County 7i30pin 7i55pm StOOpm 9i00pni 9il5pm 9:45pm 10:15pm Opening Ceremonies 'NX'elcome-Anne Holland - Davie Relay for Life Chair National Anthem - First UMC Vocal Ensemble Flag Bearer - Harlon Freeman Invocation - Darren Alexander I First UMC Associate Pastor Guest Speaker - Paula Fortner EVERYONE ON THE TRACK FOR FIRST LAP! Recognition of Survivors - Dusty Ball & Mark Campbell of Yadkin Valley Telecom SECOND CHANCE - Variety Band LAP OF THE FLAGS CLASSDC - 70’s Classic Rock Liuninaria Ceremony Lighnng of Luminaries Li^ung of “In Honor Of” and “In Memory OP Candles Silent Prayer Silent Lap A Relay Worship Experience Featuring: Kelly Wml, Bonita Finney, Lou Wilson, Susan Seaford, Candace Marshall, Paula Lewis, Max Peterkin CLASSDC I RELAYIDOL Contestants-Ages 11-15 Nikki Holland/i^e 11, Shai-Tekka Quashae Dalton/Age 12, Kandise McDaniel/ Age 12, Heaven ^ofFner/Age 12, Anne-Marie Tow/Age 12, Krystal Beam/Age 13, Ashley Cook/Age 13, Tyler Ham Sc Raheem Alexander/Both Age 14, Kaylee Allison/Age 14, Eve Crook/Age 14, Savannah McGunigal/Age 14, Asia Moore/Age 14 Contestants-Ages 16-34 Bethany Crooks/Age 16, Jessie Johnson/Age 16, Nicole White/Age 16, April McDaniel/Age 29, Victoria Hartzell/Age 30¿'(3racyjyogl^i^e34^^ S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 t h If IDS ZON® 1:00am 3:00am 9:00am 10:30am 11:30am liOOpm Movie Time at the Mill - “Hool^’ - starring Robin Williams Music at the Mill — Barry Rente/DJ - Taking Your Requests All Night VENDORS OPEN AT 9AMI» Share Him Quartet - Southern Gospel Simply Southern - Country Brad Hudson - Christian Rock Closing Ceremonies 2006 RELAY CORPORATE SPONSORS: BB&T Ingersoll-Rand Bank of the Carolinas Yadkin Valley Telecom Darryl Bandy/State Farm Ins. Davie County Enterprise-Record T&V Specialties Trailers of the East Coast Coldweil Banker Triad Realtors Dominos Jimmy the Greek VENDORS OPEN UNTIL 3PMÜ! FOOD & D R IN K S A V A IL A B L E A T S O M E T E A M C A M P S IT E S S o b r i n g y o u r m o n e y t o s u p p o r t y o u r f a v o r i t e t e a m s ! Voi»Vtsf F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y A u g u s t 1 1 ”’ & 1 2 “' Junker’s Mill • Downtown Mocksville S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - Bl Transfers Excited About Playing Davie Football Davie’s varsity football team has three new additions this yenr - seniors Marcus Untz and Chris Kinard nnd jun ior Demetrius Williams. And all three like what they’ve seen, whnt they’ve experienced, after trans- femng from three different high schools. Conch Doug Illing hns given Dnvie such prestige that neighboring nrens look nt the War Engles with awe. Williams moved from Alnbnmn to Salisbury in the summer of 2003. He plnyed in the eighth grnde nt Knox Middle. He plnyed nt Sniisbury High ns a freshman and sophomore. Last year he plnyed defensive line for Salisbury’s varsity, which finished 9-3 nnd 5-1 in tlie Central Cnrollnn 2-A Conference. The 5-8,246-pounder wns slnted to stnrt at Sniisbury ns n junior, but he decided to transfer to his cousin’s home. The cousin is Dustin Morgnn, who helped Dnvie go 14-1 as nn outside llnebncker in 2004. “At the end of the (2005) senson I wns nvernging 39 pinys n gnme,” W ill iams snid. "But I wanted n change be cnuse I always wanted to piny for Davie ever since I moved down here. When I saw the opportunity, I just came to Dnvie. I moved in wilh my uncle (Jeff Scott). M y cousin plnyed here and I saw how fast thnt defense wns nnd how physical it was. Thnt’s whnt mnde me wnnt to come to Dnvie,” Williams snid it’s a challenge every dny to compete for playing time on the defensive line. "There’s no easy prac tices,” he said, "You’ve got to be on top of your gnme here.” Williams’ admiration of Davie’s trn- dition wns the biggest renson in his de cision to move. It hns n strenk of three conference titles, and it has reached tho quarterfmals (or beyond) each of the Inst four yenrs, “They used to hnve a rock thnt said: ‘TVadition Never Graduates,’ “ Williams said, “Three bnck-to-bnck conference chnmpionships, not many teams accom plish that. We’re trying to go for a fourth one, nnd I just want to be apnrt of thnt,” W illinm s reminded nnyone who needs reminding that Davie has one of the strongest coaching stnffs in the stnte. "(Defensive line conches J.J. Rice and Randy Athey) are some of the best coaches I have ever worked with,” he said. “The players they’ve coached hnve told me: 'Listen to conch Rice and coach Athey and they will get you where you want to go.’ "Conch Illing actually cares nbout the plnycrs. He’s nil for us. When I didn’t hnve enough money to pny for the Cntnwbn camp, he was like: ‘We’re not going to give you a free camp, but we’re going to let you go. You’re going to have to work it off.'That’s what I did today. I worked some of it off. He cares, nnd you can actually tell. Most coaches sny, '1 care,’ but he actually shows that he cares.” Untz is a senior left tackle ftom North Mecklenburg. He was a varsity backup as a sophomore, nnd he stnrted Inst yenr. He’s 6-3 1/2 nnd 295 pounds. He hns an nunt nnd uncle in Dnvie County, so he’s heard all about football success at Dnvie, He wasn’t happy playing for n medio cre program nt Norlh Meek, so his mother found a job nt Cornntzer El- ementnry, "W e decided lo come to Davie County because of the football, the com munity a^d it’s a good area to live,” he Píense Sec IVnnsfcrs ■ Page BS Devore Holman is the longest-tenured coach on the staff, beginning his 18th football season. Inspiring Route To Stardom Barker Became Pfeiffer Legend Through Hard Work Jeff Barker turned into a fearsome hitter after walking on at Pfeiffer. - Photo by R6bln Snow By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In the world of sports, you just never know, le ff Barker was inducted into Ihe Pfeiffer University Sports Hall of Fame in 2001, but when he squeezed onto Ihe Falcons’ baseball roster in 1977, nobody imagined the unheralded kid from Davie County would grow into one of the lop players in Joe Ferebee’s 30-year career nt Pfeiffer, (And we’re talking about one of Ihe lop ployers for a coach who won 677 games from 1957-87, prodiiced 47 professional players and belongs in eight hall of fames,) Barker played four years of varsity baseball for Julius Suiter, Davie’s conch from 1971 -76, and he started Ihree years nt first bnse. But no one saw Barker’s extraordinary Pfeiffer career coming because he wasn’t - in his own admis sion - anything special in high school. Even when he made Ihe all-North Pied mont Conference team as a 1976 senior, he was overshadowed by a junior, Ron Bivins, who was named team M VP af ter hilling .425. "I made all-conference, but I really didn’t do anything out of the ordinnry ns far as any superstar status,” Barker, a lifelong Davie County resident who slill plays slow-pitch softball at nge 48, snid. “ I was just an average player, 1 had power, but I only hit one home run my senior year.” Barker paid homnge to Suiter for making n position change in 1973 thnt put his baseball career on Ihc right poth. Barker had always played shortstop growing up, ond when practice started his freshman yenr, he trotted to the only position he hnd ever known. But stand ing in front of him was a senior named Randy M cDaniel, whose name was chiseled in stone at short. "You’ve heard of Randy McDaniel, right?” Bnrker said, " I played shortstop all through pee wee and Lillie League, but thnt yenr McDnniel wns the stnrting shortstop, Robert Anderson wns the stnrting first baseman. He was a senior nnd he didn’t hnvc nnybody bncking him up. So Suiter dccided to move me to first to back Anderson up, nnd that wns the beginning of it nil. That one move prob ably changed my whole cnreer, because I know I wouldn’t have been a short stop on the college level, I was quick, but I was not n typicnl shortstop. I’ve nlwnys been thick and kind of chunky. I didn’t have n shortstop’s body, " I give Suiter credit for n lot of things. I think he snw Ihe opportunity for me to get some pinying time my moving me lo first base, because he knew I wouldn’t get any pinying time behind McDaniel," Ferebee never saw Barker play at Davie, but Barker knew about the ultra successful coach. Ferebee is a 1938 Mocksville High nlum, and he wns in Ihe midst of piling up 10 conference titles, five district titles and building one of tlie best collegc careers in stale his tory. Barker wns good at Davie, but not grent. But he was persistent, nnd he re fused to let nnything stnnd in his wny. He took nn unconvenlionni route lo col lege stnrdom, enming n spot in 1977 ns nn anonymous walk-on. " I’d heard all about Ihe Pfeiffer tra dition,” he said. “I used to read about Ferebee in the Salisbury Post, I said: ‘Man, I ’m going to meet Joe Ferebee.’ I walked into his office and said: ‘Coach, I ’ve already been accepted lo Pfeiffer.’ He didn’t know anything about me. He told me I could try out for Ihe tenm. Becnuse I did not go lo Pfeiffer on nn nthletic scholnrship and because I had lo try out for the lenm, I developed thnt chip-on-my-shoulder attitude from that point, and I hnd it all Ihe way through my college career,” When tryouts were complete. Barker was called Into Ferebee’s office. He re called the special memory of Ferebee handing him n Food Town grocery bag. Please Sec Bnrker - Page B6 Linville Leads Dramatic Turnaround At North Iredell By Brian Pitts Dnvie Counly Enterprise Record Lee Linville jumped into an over whelming task when he accepted Ihe job as head football coach at North Iredell in Ihe summer of 2005. The Raiders had gone nine seasons without a winning season. They were coming off a 2-9 de bacle, And only one nssistnnt under the previous hend coach stayed on Ihe staff. But Linville, n 1990 Dayie gradante who coached at Dayie for seven years and still lives in Cooleemee, wns un daunted. He rolled up his sleeves, dug up five assistants to round out a seven- man staff and piloted a season only found in fairy tales. North went 9-3 in 2005, lying the 1995 leam for Ihe second-best rccord in school history. The 1987 team holds the record nt 11-1. “ I wish I could take credit for hiring him,” said North principal Mark Byrd, who took over as principal nfter L in v ille ’s nrrival in O lin, “ Coach Linville and his staff had a challenge before them. He wns the third hend conch in four yenrs for some of those kids. He had n huge tnsk. He was trying to change the mindset. He was trying to get kids to expect to win instead of ex pecting to lose. He set some clear ex pectations with the kids, and he wasn’t going to tolerate any thing but their best,” North’s football darkness began with a 5-6 season in 1996, It finished 4-7 in 1997 and 1998, The Raiders were ter rible in 1999 (0-11) and 2000 (1-10), Tfiey stumbled along at 5-6 in 2001,6- 6 in 2002 and 4-8 in 2003, They fell apart in 2004 (2-9), Over those nine years, they were n combined 31 -70, Linville hnd lo rebuild North from rock bottom, “ I wound up only having one coach thnt hnd coached the year (in 2004),” Linville said, “Two dropped off the staff real quick, Tlien I had two that dropped off renl Inte in the summer, I was lucky to replace those with a couple good people nenr the end of Ihe summer. The ones thnt had coached Ihc year before Piense See Linville - Page B2 Big Jai<ob Becomes Starter At Davidson By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Things nre going nbout ns good ns Znch Jnkob could expect at Davidson, He started the second half of last season when a knee injury sidelined the left tackle, and he’s slated to own Ihe right-guard spot as a junior in 2006. “ When I left spring practice I wns lold I wns tlie right gunrd,” snid Jnkob, n 2004 Dnvie grndunte who stnnds 6-4 nnd weighs 300 pounds, “It feels a lot different for me, Il’s gone from me not knowing what’s going to happen to now I ’m having lo prepare myself to perform, I have to perform for my team every week.” In the regular-season finale in 2003, Davie pulled out one of the most riveting last-second wins ever, and the moment of truth in that finish can be traced directly to Jakob, who played left tackle. You might remember the game. It was Halloween night against visiting North Davidson, Davie, West Forsyth and North came in tied for first in the Central Piedmont Conference, The War Engles jumped out to lends of 10-0 Please See Jnkob - Page B2 Jakob Jakob... Continued From Page B l and 16-7,but,they lost theiredgc and watchcd North grab a 20-16 lead. When North launched a 54-yard punt lo pin the War Eagles at their own 14 with 8:30 rem aining, Ihe end zone seemed a h u n d re d miles away. They were strug gling mightily, gaining 18 yards over 16 plays, going three-and- out for six straight series and going scoreless for 27-plus min utes. Bul out of nowhere, Davie rose from the dead and marched 86 yards in 19plays,chewing up all but 30 seconds. Andrew Mc Clannon look over al quarterback nt Ihe Dnvie 14, his first action of the game. The shnke-up moved Cooler Arnold from QB lo tailback nnd Justin Brown Linville... Continued From Page B l had a bad Insie in their mouth. It wns n renlly tough year for them. I moved the trainer up to a coach. I brought in a community guy lhat had coached several years earlier at North. My defensive back conch wns a basketball guy lhat had coached several years B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 from tailback to fullback. The War Eagles moved the slicks relatively easy until it faced lhird-nnd-5 nl the North 12. They tried a gadget play to Re- Shnun Porks, a defensive back who slid inlo the bnckfield and ran the ball from a trick forma tion. The play exploded on Davie like a trick cigar, resulting in no yards. Il wns fourth-and-a-long-5 and Coach Doug llling called timeout. Offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock trotted out. Ja kob was a guy known for going about his business quietly. H e, was calm and stoic. He had fire lo his game, but il burned inside. Except for this moment. Tho suffocatingly intense situation brought out nn emotional side never seen before in Jokob. Whit lock vividly recalled how the fourth-and-5 huddle unfolded. “ I was walking out there and everything was running through my head,” he said. “ I thought about a tight-end pop pass. 1 thought about trying to draw them offsides to make it fourth- and-inches. Then 1 thought if we jump, it'll be fourth-and-10.1 got in the huddle and said; ‘Guys, this is the ballgam e.’ Zach grabbed me by my ann and said; ‘Coach, run 147 Color right be hind me.' I wasn't even thinking about running the ball. Then two or three olher ones got pumped up and said; 'Yeah, color to the left. Color to the left.' I glared at theireycs and said; 'Boys, we're going left, 147 Color."’ With the game hanging in the balance, McClannon handed off to Arnold, who ran behind tight end Ted Randolph, left tackle Jakob and lefl guard Justin Nor- sworthy. He churned, fought and lunged to the 7. Out came the chain crew to measure. It was an excraciatingly anxious moment for both sides. Center Kyle Brown said after ward: "When they were measur ing those chains, McClannon was laying on the ground watch ing it and measuring il wllh his eyes." Linebacker D .J. Rice watched from Ihe sideline, "M y heart was thumping," he said. ago." Linville was a football assis tant at Davie from 1996-02. He was head JV baseball coach at Davie from 1997-03. Then he moved lo North Forsyih lo work on B ill Oakley's football staff in 2003-04. Lin ville worked magic nt North right off the bat, wilh Ihe Raiders starting 5-0 before fin ishing 9-3 overall and 4-2 in the North Piedmont 3-A Conference. They finished behind West Rowan, which went 11-0 in the regular senson, nnd Northwest Cabarrus, which went 10-1. They were the only NPC teams to de- I S m i R M S E ) TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 6 4 4 3 1819 us Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville (E xit 1 6 8 fro m 1-40 b e s id e C e n te r l\/le th o d ist C fiu rch ) Hours: Monday-Friday 7am-5pm and Saturday 7am-12 noon S e r v i c e s : * Brakes * Oil Change * Tire Maintenance v • Transmissions ■ Tune-Ups & Much More S a l e s : • Wheels • New & Used Tires (As Low A s $100/set of 4) Owned & Operated by R u s s W h i t l o c k W a r E a g l e O IL C H A N G E P r e - S f a s o n $2 4 ®® S p e c i a l W ith u p to 5 q u a rts a n d filter b a ll lip d a y fo ^ Y o u r A p p o ln im e n t ! Arnold gol the first down by a few inches. Davie proceeded lo run 147 Color three more times in succession, as Arnold sliced 4 yards to the North 3 and 2 yards to thè inch-line. On third-and- goal, Arnold was whacked al the line. Bul his second effort got him across Ihe goal line. The gulsy drive left 30 sec onds on the clock. No one could , believe what had happened. The win was a huge thrill because it gave Davie a share of the CPC title and secured the No. 2 seed. W esttooktheNo.l seed. While a North win would have given it the No. 1 seed, il tumbled to No. 4. “This is by far the best sports moment I ’ve ever hnd," Nor- sworthy said then. "This is the most excited I ’ve ever been about winning a ballgame.’’ The Drive will live in Davie football lote for the next ICO years. Jakob was a bonfire of in tensity wrapped in a smooth shell that he kept tucked inside - until that fourth-and-5 decision, when he let everything hang out, “ Jakob WPS one of Ihose lhat gol the job done, but he wasn’t a rah-rah gUy.’-’-Whitlock said, "But they believed in that play and wanted that play. We got it by about half tlie football. Some times as a coach you look al them and you can see it in Iheir eyes. If Ihey believe in lhat play, some times that’s the right play." “ I remember coach soying we were going lo pass, and I remem ber looking at Norsworthy and telling him all we needed to do was run 147 power," Jakob said. “ And that’s what we did for four plays in a row until we scored. I ’ve always tried hard to do what the coaches say do, and nothing less. 1 guess that was just Ihe one time in my football career that I knew what we needed to win the game. They were one of our big rivals and it was one of Ihe lost games that was guaronleed to me as a senior, so I was ready to take it lo them. And I wanted il all on my shoulders." Three years later, Jakob is among Davidson's team leaders. Us website has a statement about him lhat says; “ His size alone will keep defenders at bay. But he also is surprisingly agile, mak ing him doubly tough lo beat. Davidson's running game has been strong, and this year Jakob will help, immensely with pass protection." "I've done a lot of growing inlo my body since high school and become more athletic in my frame,” Jakob said. Davidson went 2-7 overall and 1-2 in Ihe Pioneer League in 2004. It went 4-6 and 1-2 in 2005. It isn’t projected to do much better in 2006. But Jakob hopes to play a big part in chang ing Davidson’s perception. “They have slated us at dead Inst," he said. “That's where we want to be (predicted). We opened up Ihe season with V M I last year, and they beat us 33-0. They had two guys drafted by ihe N FL and lost 17 starters. So we're hoping lo go up there and give them a little payback open ing up this season." feat third-place North Iredell. “ I didn't imagine that kind of season," Linville said. “I thought if we could slay healthy wc had a legitimate shot al being betlcr than .500, but nine wins were be yond what I was realistically hoping for. There were ihree games that I thought were lossups, and we won two of those three. “ There were a lol of bad feel ings about Ihe wny the senson- had lumed out (in 2004). But nt the same lime, there wns a lot of hunger." North's defense was largely responsible for bringing new life to the progrom. In the 5-0 start, il won 14-7 over Alexander Cen tral, l9-12overSl,Stephens,42- 0 over Bunker H ill, 9-0 over For bush and 34-0 over South Iredell. And did wc mention this wns Lin ville’s first head-coaching experience in foolball'? “ We were light on attendance in the first two games,” he said, “Then wc had two away games. We were 4-0 when we came home for the fifth game on homecoming, and the place was packed, When we got lo Ihe play offs against (visiting) West Ire dell, people were standing around the fence around Ihe end zone at onc end. It was packed, so it was a great atmosphere for our kids. Even though it didn't turn out like wc wanled (in a firsi-round loss), il was good that Ihc kids saw what playoff atmo sphere is and it's a good memory for Ihem as far ns knowing they were involved in something like ihnl. “ We cnught some people by surprise. The biggest ihing is we grew up and played wilh class, I look the things Beujle (Brown, Dnvie’s conch in 1996-97) and , Doug (llling) taught me, playing .'ii'i Linville AMERICAN INDIANPOW WOW Wb Invito you to loin us al tho Amorlcan Loglon Grounds In King, NC lo exporionce NaliVo American arts, cralts, loads, dance contests, drumming, singing, storytolling, TIpl contest, rallies and marolll August 12-13 Saturday 9;00am-10:00pm • Sunday 10:00am-6:00pm Grand Entry 11:00 Admission; Adult S6 • Child SS • Senior S3 j American Legion Post '290 (336) 983-3608 MNSrON-S\I,liM SiladrMglP .««7^ Й11 Feifiali fans. ГЛ» J t m t i m o m o . spoRisK un, s m n s m ^ i i i i m s m K m ' i S д т р т м ш 1 Ш 1 9 F tR SlR A C E A T a FANS p m :$ s o e tK ii tm a tkaW lm ihStlim JQ iinul. 10»4hPulhttОЕКЮитНОЕШ! Ш М п ш в Ш 8 Ш P L E N T Y O F F R E E PA RK IN G т Л У в й к Ш и Щ ё ш • m - m - w i great defense and control ling the ball, nnd the kids believed in it.'' Byrd said fans wnlchcd the 2005 sen son in disbe lief, As wins piled up, 2004 becnme a distant memory. “ It made Friday nights fun again in our community," lie said. “Tb be at North Iredell foot ball games became the thing lo do again. And we had unbeliev able community support! It be came one of Ihose situations, if you don't get ihere early, you won’t have a seal. And that’s what every high school in the stale wants to h^,gQinftiW i}Ve ,liad a lot of fun, and we hppe lo ‘kdSp it goiiigfor awhile." Byrd said Linville has been a huge nddition in many ways. “ Il means a lot lo me ns a prin cipal to hnVc a good foolbnll coifch," he snid.“ Bui it menns n wiiole lol more to have a good person and a good teacher. He meets all the criteria. “Couch Linville nnd I are veiy close in age, and 1 joke wilh him about how I'd like to see us both retire al Norih Iredell. So we wanl to keep him for awhile." The 2005 season not only drastically changed the image and spirit level at North, it whet the appetite for kids in North’s feeder programs.' “ The expectations are high and the community is very ex cited,” Linville said. “ We had over a hundred kids show up for our youlh cnmp Ihnl was tliird through eighih grade, that shows Ihe community is excited nboul football." Can the North resurgence carry over to 2006? North relums seven sinrters on offense anc| four ondefense. “ If we can plug those defen sive holes, we'll be OK,” he said. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons U N C L E A R C A L L S А Й Е U N - O K . J Eir^twiri] C w np^ny LL.C All ri(]hld ruNuiviid Thfl Е М В А П О itm l Uie lo u t^ m i tm r^ffii.nhe ul Е|м|>пи] HoIJhkjh Com ptiny L U !EMBARQ.coiv / E M B A R Q THIS \NM TO COmON SENSE." Voice Data Internet Wireless Entertainment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Auk. 2006 - H3 Ш М Ш т М - A big city newspaper? N o t us: f D A V IE C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 Garrett Benge threw for 1,253 yards last season, and he still has two seasons to go. Here, he looks for a receiver at Catawba team camp. - Photos by James Barringer Zach Long (left) and David Oakley fight for the ball. Coach Doug llling enters his ninth year at Davie with a 70-33 record. Chris Callison coaches one of his receivers. Shannon Defender John Flowers goes high to make a play on the bail. Justin Phillips (left) is also in the secondary. Johnson. ^ Chad Groover watches offensive linemen Derrek Abendroth (left) and Matt McDaniel. Mike Rominger coaches up his defensive backfield. I Transfers... Conttinued From Page B 1 snid. ‘‘I heard how good a pro gram it is, nnd my mom decided to look for a job where there was a good football program.” The reality of life nt Davie hns met - even surpassed - Untz’s expectations. “ It’s been that and more,” he said. “It’s a lot better than even I expected. I like it a lot here. (Chad) Groover is one ofthe best coaches I ’ve ever had. He’s strict but he teaches us w ell. He tenches us better than any other coach I ’ve ever had. With this coaching staff, you can tell why they’ve been so good oveir ihe years. We’re going to have a very good offensive line. We’re try ing to go all the way.” Untz said football was “ al right” at North Meek. But at Davie, he said football pumps the adrenaline lo a level he’s never felt before. “The whole county gets into it because there’s only one school in the county,” he said. “In Meck lenburg County, there’s many schools in the county. Prom what I hear the crowds at North Meek ' aren’t nearly as big as they are here. I haven’t seen a game here yet, but I ’ve heard it’s exciting.” Fans haven’t seen Kinard in football pads, but they’ve seen •what he can do on the diamond. "From what I hear the crowds at North Meek aren’t nearly as big as they are here. I haven’t seen a game here yet, but I’ve heartd it’s exciting." - Marcus Untz In the second semester of 2005- 06, he left South Mecklenburg High, moved in with W hit Merrifield’s family and became an overnight star in baseball, hit ting .391 with three homers, throwing out runners right and left at catcher nnd helping Davie finish 24-4. Kinard and his family moved to McCullough Road In Mocks ville around a month ago. He has a sister who w ill attend South Davie Middle. He has a rlsing- freshman brother who plans to participate in cross country, swimming and baseball. Kinard, who runs 60 yards in 7.0 seconds, is playing receiver. Although this is his first football season since eighth grade, he’s got Ihe athleticism of a stray cat. “ Everybody works hard here, and I ’m just looking to continue the way they play here,” he said. “ And I hope lo mnke an impres sion. I’ve just got to catch on to everything.” Note: Davie will host a four- team scrimmage on Aug. 11 at 6 p.m. Varsity and JV teams from Orimsley, North Iredell and Free dom w ill visit War Eagle Sta dium. 4-Team Scrimmage Friday At 6 Davie football w ill host a four-team scrimmage on Aug. 11 at 6 p.m. Grimsley,North Iredell and Freedom will bring their var sity and JV teams. This w ill be a homecoming for North Iredell coach Lee Liii- ville.a 1990 Davie graduate who coached at Davie for seven y ears. He was a football assistant from 1996-02, and he wns head JV baseball coach from 1997-03. His first North team, in 2005, went 9-3 and 4-2 in the North Piedmont 3-A Conference. It wns North’s first winning season since 1995. , “I think it’s probably going to be the three best leams we face all year,” he said. “So I told our kids we’re going lo bile off some big pieces when we scrimmage. We’ll try to see where we stand, nnd see whnt’we’ve got lo do lo get where those guys are.” C arolina Stars The Carolina Stars 10-U softball team took first place in the NBA World Series in Salem, Va. Team members are, from left: front -Abl Neal, Taylor Hedrick, Cara Hart, Mackenzie Hauser, Nichole Byrd, Natalie Naturllle, Ashton Brown; middle - Casey Stanek, Hagan Kiser, Hunter Brown, Morgan Gallimore, Briana Crumley, Chelsea Miller; back - assistant coach Lester Hedrick, head coach Michael Neal and assistant coaches Jamie Griffin and Kevin Miller. 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Slk#654A $1S9lmo* $8,990 1997 Mercuiy Grand Marquis LS ve 4.e Liter, automatic, ac,cc,pdl,ps,pw, am/lm, cass, pseats, tllL $95/mo* $S,950 2004 Ford F350 Super Duty Crew Cab Lariat V8 e.OLTurl» Diesel, automatic, 4WD, ac, alloys, bedllner, cc, cd, Ily, ithr, pd!, ps, pw, am/fm. 1994 Dodge 1500 Pickup SLT Laramie ve S.2 Liter, automatic, 4WD, ac, alloys, bedllner, cc, pdljis, pw, amAm,cass, SLT $199/mo* $5,995 2005 Ford Focus ZX5SES Automatic, ao, alloys, cc, cd clianger,mroof,pol,ps,pw, атЛт, tilt$218/mo* $11,990 2005 Ford Mustang Coupe 20 V6 4.0 Uter, automatic, ac, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, pw, spoiler, tilt. $327/mo* $18,990 2004Cliiysler Concorde LXi V6 3.5 Liter, automatic, ac, alloys, cc, cd, Ithr, pdl, ps, pw, am/fm, pseats, till, L(5ca[ TRADE, LOADED $235/mo* $13,950 1999 Dodge 1500 Piciuip Short Bed Automatic, ac, alloys, cc, ps, am/lm cass, SLT LOW MILES, TONNEAU COVER. $137imo* $7,990 2001 Ford Econoline E250 Cargo Van Automatic, ac, cd, ps, anVfm.$7,450 2005 Ford Econoline E350EXri5Pass. ve 5.4 Liter, automatic, ac,cc, rearac, pdl, ps,pw, am/fm, cass, tilt. $327/mo* $21,550 2004 Font F150 Super Cab XLT ve 4.6 uter, automatic, alloys, cd. . $18,995 2003 Ford F350 Super Duty Super Cab Duallyve 6.0 uter, Tuitx) DIese!, automatic, 4WD, ac, alloys, cc, cd, ^!, ps, pw, airnm, XLT $499/mo* $21,975 2005 Foni Focus ZX4SE Automatic, ac, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, ps, pw, am/fm, Ml^a Radio. $193/mo* $11,590 2005 Mercuiy Grand Marquis LS Vfl 4.6 Liter, automatic, ao, alloys, co, cd, Ittir, pdl, ps, pw, aiti/fm, dual pseats, till, ONLY 13KMILESI $272/mo* $16,575 2002 Font ISO Supercrew Lariat V8 5.4 liter, auto., alloys, l»dl!ner, cd,llhr,pdl,pw,towp!<g,ONE OWNER, LOCAL TRADE, LOADED! $309/mo* $17,595 2004 Font Expedition V8 4.6 Liter, automatic, alloys, cd changer, Ithr, mroof, running boards, 3rd seat, LOADEDI $397/mo* $22,995 Shop Ш On4lne at M ERCURY ДШиСАИч иаояг luockevm Just off I-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC (336)751-2161 Г Ford Credit •$ 1 ,0 0 0 C ash or T rad e E qully +Ta)(. Tafl & D oc F e e. Alt paym onl® 8 .0 % . V 2 m os, or less. W llh approved credit. D eald i r.ol rospon»lblo (or In c em ive c h a n g e i. or availability. S oo doelor tor dolalle. В6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 Barker... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - B7 Continued From Page B l "I wanted to get one of the 20 spots. He only had 20 jerseys,” he said. "He had aii these Food Town bags sitting on the floor. He gave me a bng, I looked in there and puilcd out the No. 20 jersey, and the jerseys were numbered from one to 20. That told me I had made Ihe team. The first thing he said lo me was: ‘Jeff, I can’t promise you iiow much playing lime you’ll gel. You may pinch-hil from time to time, we’ll just have lo see how il goes.’ He was just honest. He didn’t promise me anything. Thot molivated me lo cam a spot in the lineup. His honesty, his integrity and his knowledge for Ihe game is why I appreciate him to Ihis day.” The year Jeff made the team was the same year his father, Lonnie Barker, began umpiring baseball and softball. Je ff’s tuition was $3,600 a year, and a customary eight-hour job wosn’t going to cut it. " I’ll never forget calling my dad and telling him 1 made the team,” he said. “ My dad borrowed the money and made sacririces. He did whatever he could to get me there.” Barker was an off-and-on starter os o freshmon. He had o solid overoge (.315), bul he didn’t hit any homers. But he transformed himself into a phenomenon in 1978, and he did it through sheer hard work. He spent every minute he could in the batting cage, in the weight room, on Ihc track. The raw tal ent evolved inlo a polished tal ent. “ I worked out a lot (in the off season),” he said. “ I started lift ing weights and building my forearms and wrists. I focused on everything Ferebee told me as for as what I needed to do to start driving Ihe ball. And I ran a lot. I ran n 4.5 in the 40.” As a sophomore Barker hit .460 and led the Falcons in hom ers (nine) and R Bls (48). The first baseman led the Carolinas Conference in hitting, ranking 13th in the nation. Leading Pfe iffer to second-place finishes in the confercncc ond N AIA Dis trict 26, Barker was named lo the all-district, all-slate, all-area and honorable-mention all-America teams. "Coach Ferebee noticed 1 had the power, 1 just didn’t hovo the but speed," Barker sold. “ Il was one little mechanic he showed me in the batting cage. He preached to me over and over about how important bat speed is. He showed me how lo hit the boll in front of the plate with my arms extended. He wore me to death in the batting cage.” ' Barker had become Pfeiffer’s Godzilla, and he continued his torrid ways in 1979. He hil ,410 with 13 homers and 60 RBls, The honors flooded in: all-confer ence, all-district, all-slate, hon- orable-mention all-American and all-areo, “ Ferebee saw something in him that nobody else did, Fer ebee got 0 steal in lhal kid,” Bivins said. "W hile (Dewayne) Gram \vas having a great basket ball career al Cotowbo, Barker was milking headlines at Pfeiffer, It was great lo see that from 11 0i«(rtc( 28 DJomond PJoy ? i e i { l e r ' s J e i f B a r k e r ) 7 a m e d P l a y e r 0 £ W e e k !1п01а(гУ||■■ r f.2 Barker sported a "fro” in the 70s. J iff n a rílír, PfftU fir'e aluKR- Hrat bAwiiiHii >*ho WAS «П 'Л1А honorebi* mention A ll m rrlcnn la»t у м г , poundtnl Ul Л .571 batllne a v e ro e c U « l 'fvk. Inctudlng hU iU thnom er Í the Ksson end d o u b le *. > bfcom c NA)A D istrict 36 na»ebiUI Pleycr of 1Л« We«k.” R a rk e r , « M o o l-tl. ifla-pound »ftlor irom M ocluville « ). »jed hU }я т « In Р(«И* iftl. He wenl í^^u^ro^flvвllt... lAle, tuimmervd » lhr««*nm orotr, «nd tcor«<l twice For Ihe week he wenl l'(or-l9 «t th* pitie, lAltled Uht ritoi And drove tn »even ftJeidA Ihe dUtricl In böffle B a wlUi (U , ItD I'i K lU i» , u id n U K M radw lU ilT . iC itc b e rlllU B uU i of Catawba Barker Oi PC Gain Honors Pfeiffer University Sports Hall of Fame Jeff Barker Baseball • 1980 PrclffcT Colltgo Gradialc 127S ♦ N A IA A 1I-D l5lrict26 . •All Sialo •Honorable M cniioit All-American •C IA C O atlm !sC liain|iion .4fi0 Ш а ' ; ' •AllConiim n« (Carottnu) ♦NAIAAII-DulficIJi •All Stale •Honorable Menlion All-Aröerican •All Aim _ ^ Ш1 •All Conferaicc (Carollnài)’. •NAIA All-DIrtrlcUe -i • ; •All-Siaie•АИ.Дгеа i •I tononble Menlion А])<ЛтпШ,i;. •РГеИГег M ale'A tbtdttriM У«и^ i * “W«Kf ortlM Yeai". CIAC?» : “P|ajw orihe j» 1Ì./-Ì Barker posted legendary accomplishments in 1978-80. After walking on at Pfeiffer, Barker lived in the headlines, - Photos by Robin Snow Davie Counly othlctes. Tliey lit up the Salisbury paper all Ihc time. Il was pretty neat.” Barker did nol let up while ploying for the Harrisonburg (Va.) Turks in the Valley League between his junior and senior seasons, hitting .350 and driving in 50 runs. His scholarship kept growing, from $500 to $750 lo $1,500. Barker had yel another scin- lillating sea.son in 1980, hitting .385 wilh 10 homers. Heba.shed four grand sloms. With Pfeiffer finishing first in the conference and the district, I6tli in the na tion and winning a then-record 38 games ogainst nine losses (a record that stood until a few years ago). Barker again took home all Ihe honors (all-conference, all- district, all-slnte, nii-area and honoroble-menlion all-Ameri- con). The 5-11,185-pounder was among the district leaders in R Bls (first), doubles (second) and home runs (tied for third). "Coach Ferebee liad o way of motivating you,” lie said. "He was not emotional - until you did somethinj> wrong. If he came up to you and shook your hand af ter the game, you knew you did something and you never forgot il,” Barker enhanced his legend ns a senior by winning conference player of the year, District 26 playcr,of,t|io year.aiid Pfeiffei male athlete of the year. What’s more impressive is he was u com plete player, TUke his sophomore season nt first base - four errors all year for a fielding percentage of ,989. What’s even more im pressive is Biu-ker excelled in the classroom as well. Take the foil semester of his senior yeor - a 9.1 average oul of a possible 10, He made Ihe dean’s list as a junior and senior, eaming o degree in business administration. It’s hard to imogine a player doing much more in a college career. MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK M aster’s Touch A ntique P Lm k flo o rin g captures the fe e l a n d appearance o f o rig in a l character d istinction conditioned over tim e. M aster’s Touch A n tique P la n k flo o rin g w ill continue to evoke h istoric grandeur an d unique sty lin g fo r yenrs to come, ^ a r d ^ lUrjMooJ riooit WEAR M AX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that protects space shuttles fivm atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX* provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooring finish on the market today can match performance o fW E A m A X ‘. w é Á R i "If we would have had o pub licity man to piomote our guys, (he would have likely climbed above honorable-mention all- American),” Ferebee said. " If we’d had somebody to push i l .;. he should have made all- America. He was an oll-Americo first baseman, no doubt about it. The Greensboro News used to pick on all-state team, and he was Ihe best college first baseman in the state. I ’m talking about ACC and oil of them.” Barker was tcom coptain os a senior, and that wns quite o privi lege. “ I never had many team captains. I didn’t have lo have one,” Ferebee sold. The all-areo recognition thal Barker received three limes was big-time stuff, loo. “Tliat was a big area,” Ferebee. said. “There were eight areas, so all-areo wos one-sixth of the country.” Two games against Division I teams defined Barker’s rain bow-colored career. As a sopho more he wenl 3 for 5 with two homers at Soulh Carolina. As o senior he went 4 for 5 with a three-run homer al North Caro lina, "After the (S. Carolina) game they had notepads and stuff out. I wns signing auiographs,” Barker said. “They didn’t even know me. That was a big mo ment for me. We went back to South Carolina my junior year, and they remembered me." Bnrker enticed scouts, bul his best shot nl n pro career slipped away in Februoty of 1981. Tlie episode remains a vivid, yet lieartbreaking, memory. "I went lo a tryout in Ashe boro and I did good in h,” he said, "W e had a scrimmage game and I had a single and double. Then the Cincinnati Reds sent me a let ter. They were inviting me lo Tiimpa, Fin., for .spring Iraining. I was supposed lo report ol 9 n.m. lhal Tuesday morning, bul I didn’l get the letter until 6 p.m. on Monday night. I was working 01 Heffner’s and my dad broughl the letter to me nl work. The let ter said I needed to report on lime. I called Ihc scout and told him I needed a little more notice to get there. We estimated Ihe time getting there and it was too risky to try to get there on time." “The mailman pul the letter in my mother’s mailbox, and we didn’l get il unlil a day or two later,” Lonnie Bnrker sold. "If he would have been able to go, I think he would have played pro- fessionoi ball." "It upset me so much I didn’t even keep the letter,” Jeff soid. "1 wjsh I would hnve kept it now. I would have at least had some thing lo remember, 'fhot was re- oliy my only siiot.” Ferebee sold it’s a shame Barker slipped through the pro crocks, leaving him to wonder about what might have been. "H e could have played pro ball,” Ferebee, 86, snid from his Misenheimer home. “ I don’t know why he wns never signed. I’ve hod some guys who were not os good a hitter as he was that played pro ball. Benny Callahan was 0 6-foot-6 pitcher for, Cat-' owbo who pitched a little for tlic (New York) Yankees (and Oak- Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, . Lexington, NC Phone: m 6)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING BANK 0/i М Ж Н ^ А Ю и К А W fe Specialize in Real Estate Loans JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Diive Wlnston-Satem, NC 27103 > Residential Mortgages > Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans > Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! Telephona; (336) 774-2944 G j Mobile; (336)462-3932 ^ E-Mail: f<app@baiMnam u»*. MombofFDIO land A’s), and Jeff always hil him OK. f allalian threw Jeff a hang ing curvebnll nnd Jeff hit it oul ol the park. Jeff snid; ‘He should hnve known better than lo throw me thni curvebnll.’ He’s one of the better ones I ’ve hnd In all my years. “ I think some of Ihe scouts thought he wnsn’l tall enough to piny first bnse. Billy Qoodman (n miyor lenguer from 1947-62) was 5-foot-11 (and 165 pounds), but he ployed first base for the Boston Red Sox and led the , American League in hitting in 1950 (at .354). He was a great little hitter, and I ’ve seen pro ballplayers thot couldn’t hil Ihe ball like Jeff could.” Twenty-one years after leav ing his legendary accomplish ments al Pfeiffer, Barker was fi nally owarded his place among Pfeiffer’s legends in Ihe hall of fame. But back in 1977, he never imagined tuming into something spccial. “ 1 never even dreamed it would get lo lhal polnl,” he said, “A ll I was trying to do was make Ihe team. A ll I wonted to do was be on the leam, to be on a team coached by o legend. Tliat whole experience inughl me thnt regnrd- less of how anybody feels about you nnd whnt you're cnpable of doing, bnsicnlly it’s up to you lo go oul ihere nnd show them whnt you’re cnpnble of doing. Some times you mny need somebody to open thnt door of opportunity for you, to give you that shot. 1 did what I had to do. If I had it to do all over again, I wouldn't change onything. I wouldn’t change Ihe foci that (Ferebee) didn't recruit me. If he would have offered me all the scholar ship money from day one, I may not have been as motivated as 1 S€bU* Aiirjiiitvs, (■ollccliblcs Ó' More! 014 ;n I riimv ik SAI URDAV lO a in - S p m им N. MAIN s ru i l 1 (oil ilu- Si|ii.iiv> 1 > O V M | I O W I ) MoilvsvHli 1001 I Lowery Poised For Big Role On Wolfpack Defense Patrick Lowery hos waited his turn and poid his dues al N.C, State, nnd now it looks like ev erything is working oul nicely for the redshirt senior linebacker. Lowery saw-142 plays in 2003, 151 in 2004 and 281 in 2005. Although his action in creased a little each year, he re mained a backup and spot starter, nppetu-irig in 36 gnmcs nnd stnrl- ing in three. But the 2002 Dnvie grnduate will be in the spotlight in 2006. JjPeople look al him as a new starter, bul I renlly don't think he is,” Steve Dunlnp, State’s line backers conch and defensive co ordinator, said, “ He’s played o lot of football here. Even though he hasn’t nlwnys been the stnrler, .he’s pinycd n lot in Ihree yenrs,” Patrick, the son of Buddy nnd Tarn Lowery, was a dazzling football-wrestling athlete at Dnvie. In footbnll he wns nnmed Associnted Press firsl-lenm all- state nl linebacker in 2000 and 2001. He played in Ihe Shrine Bowl. In wresljing, he won 150 matches and went undefeated white winning the state as n se nior. Although Low ery v/ns a backup for three years, he was a relentless battler, making the best of every siluntion, In 2003, he got 20 plays in a win over North Carolina, had five tackles (two for loss) at Georgia Tech nnd got 21 snaps for five tackles against Kansas in Ihe Timgerine Bowl, Following 2004 spring drills, Lowery was named Most Dependable Line- backcr. In 2004, Lowery led special teams in tackles (12). He got the nod against East Carolina and mode 14 tackles. He saw 48 plays against Florida Slate nnd re sponded with three tackles for loss. He was named Stale’s Spe cial Teams Player of the Year and earned one of the team’s Top Conditioned Athletes. In 2005, it was pretty much Ihe snme slory. Lowery waited in the wings, but never lacked mo tivation. He wns sccond in spe- cinl-lcnms tackles (12), He hnd three Inckies for loss ngainst Enstein Kentucky. He sinrled nt Wnke Forest, plnying n career-' high 64 snaps. He started against Middle Tknnessee Stale, making eight tackles (all solo stops). Lowery had another excellent spring in 2006, racking up nwnrds ns Most Oulstnnding Player on Defense, Defense’s BigHitter and Most Dependable Linebacker. Now the 6-1,242-pounder is entrenchcd al middle llncbncker, nnd Dunlnp hns faith in the No. 2 tackier among Stale’s relum- ers. "Heck, he started some gnmes Inst year. He started our bowl game,” Dunlap _said_._'!WeJost n_ lol of guys (on defense), nnd he’s obviously one of Ihe lenders. There's no doubt aboul thnt.” Having football in his DNA has been a plus for Lowery (his father was a three-year starter on the defensive line at East Caror linn in the mid-1970s). “ He’s a conch’s son and that makes him special in my eyes,” Dunlap said. “ He’s got a great work ethic and he knows whnt it’s all about. He’s a coach’s player. He’s always one step aiiead of you when you’re coach ing him. He understands what you wont and he hns great lead ership qualities, “ It's his time to shine. Ho has .worked.jiwful.hardjuid.Jie.de-.. serves lo have a great year.” Having to exercise patience and wail in line for a starting spot has probably made Lowery a bet ter player. “ Now it’s like; ‘You’ve got to lead those guys,’ “ Lowery told the Winslon-Salem Journal. “ It’s imporiant for a guy like me, when I moke a mistake, to im prove it. If they see me make a mistake and I don’t try lo im prove it, they’re like: ‘Ah, it’s O K.’ To be a leader you can’t loke any days off. You can’t lake any plays off because people fol low Ihe leaders. You can't be (perfect), but the thing is, you have lo try.” Football Coach Accepts New Job In Florida Dnvie conches were elnted Inst summer when Neil Cor nntzer decidcd lo come Iiome lo be nn nssistnnt conch in footbnll and wrestling. Unfortunately for Davie, Comatzer's return home was a short one. He recently accepted n renl-estnte job in Pensacola, Fla,, ond he will move awoy later this month. He was handling out side linebackcrs for football coach Doug llling. He was also an nssistnnt for Buddy Lowery in wrestling. The news drew mixed emo tions from Dnvie coaches. They are hnppy Comntzcr found a big job. At the same time, tliey're sad to see a friend - nnd nn ex tremely knowledgnble conch - go. “ He’s been really intereslcd in real estate for a long time, nnd he’s got a great opportunity in Pensncoln,” snid Matt Sain, n footbnll conch who played sports wilh Cornatzer while attending Davie from 1992-1995. “ For him it’s an opportunity of a life time, and we wish him the best of luck. We grew up together and he’s a greal friend. The coach ing staff will miss him n lot. He’s coached on the college level and he’s got a wealth of knowledge. Most of all, we’re going to miss having him as a friend.” Cornalzer hnd a hnll-of-fnme cnreer nl Dnvie, which spanned 1993-96. He started at quarter back on varsity for Ihree years and wns n thunderous tnckler al safety. He won Iwo state cham- pionsHips in wrestling, taking the gold ns a junior nnd senior nfter finishing second in the stnte ns a sophomore. Then he played football nt Appnlnchinn Slate, walking on before making a name for him self nt fullback and working his way up to a full scholarship. From there, he becamc a college footbnll conch, working at Rice and Richmond before deciding to coach at his alma mnter. Cornatzer was inducted into the Dnvie Hall of Fame in Ihe fnllof2004. llling nlso snid it wns n bil- Icrsweel goodbye. Tim Devericks, who wns helping Mike Romlnger in the second- nry, hns Inken over Ihe outside linebackers. “ We finally got him back to Davie County, and the kids re ally looked lo him for guidance,” he said. “The timing of his job opportunity is disappointing. But you can’t fnult him. Whnt we’re nil trying to achieve in life is lo get that job qf nlifetime nnd pur sue it. Thnt’s whnt hns come up. U n fo rtu nately il came up at this time in stead of De cember so we could gel one more year out of him. But we wish him Cornalzer well and we npprecinle Ihe Ihings he’s done for our pro gram.” O l d S c h o o l Briefs, Dates Davie Sports news From August, 1974 Golf Camp • Cartner's men’s softball team defented the powerful Davie Truckers twicc lo finish fifth or belter for Ihe seventh time in nine tournaments. Cartner’s won 11-1 in the first meeting behind Ihe hnrd hilling of Chnrles Boyer and Craig Ward nnd two homers by Hnroid Lnthnm. Dnrrell Hnrpe ndded n homer. * I-' " * Ward’s hnrd hitting and hom ers by Ldthom and'Hnrpe paced a 13-3 win in the* kbdfid'nle6t- ing wilh Dnvie Truckers; • The Davic Truckers cap tured the Area 8 Open Chnmpi onship in Hickory, The Truckers lost the first gnmc, 4-1, lo 1973 champion Rusty Nnil. Us lone run cnme on n Rick Allred home run. The Truckers defented Sllm ’s Shell of Iredell County 10-3, Pnul Ijnmcs hnd three hits. Don Eaton, Jim Wishon, Paul Beaver and Dale Ijames hnd two hits cach. ■ . Tho Truckers edged Rusty Nail 8-7 by scoring two runs in "the bottom, of the seventh on '¿¿nsbfcu^iVb’hits by Alli‘6’di Piiiil Ijnmcs, Rnndy McDnniel nnd Terry Johnson. The Truckers grnbbed ils , fourth first-place trophy of the yenr by beating the Nail 10-3. Beaver, Pnul Ijames and Dale Ijnmes hnd e!(trn-base hits, while Tony Seaford, McDnniel, Enton, Johnson nnd B ill Summers hnd three hits npiece. • Cooleemee First Baptist swept n doublehender ngalnst Belts Inc. of Mocksville, 9-3 nnd 8-4, in the final rounds of tho women’s softball toumnment nl Cooleemee Pnrk. .> i ' ' First Baptist wns mnrier-up in the regulnr season before win ning the tournament. The league’s best all-around player award was a lie between Gail Spcncer of First Baptist and Darlene Whittaker of Belts. Other members of Coach Grady Spry Jr.’s First Baptist team were: Sherry Glass, LIsn Spry, Rhonda Spry, Peggie Cor reli, Jan Coleman, Marlene Ben son, Wnndn Foster, Susnn Spnrgo, Rene Qnrwood, June Correli, Tbrri Correli, Anita Fos ter and Evle Daniels. • There were 16 teams in Ihe ‘ senior member-junior member golf toumnment at Hickory Hill. Marion and Stanley Randall won Ihc low gross wilh a scorc of 37. Don nnd Donnie Butner won Ihc low nel nt 36. Davie High Fall Sports Schedules Cross Country ■Aug. 23 al West Forsyth 26 al West Iredell 31 ut Statesville Sept. 6 vs. CPC 9 nt Wilmington 12 nt Statesville 16 at Freedom 20 nt North Dnvidson 30 at Chariotte Oct. 4 at Reynolds 7 at Reynolds 14 at West Forsyth 18 CPC championships Varsity Football Aug. II vs, Grimsley/Free- dom/N, Iredell (scrimmage) at 6:30 18 vs. North Forsyth 25 nt Mooresville Sept. 1 vs. West Rownn 8 nt Starmount 15 at Statesville 22 at South Rowan 29 vs, Mt, Tnbor Oct. 13 nt Reynolds 20 vs. North Dnvidson 27 vs. West Forsyth Nov. 3 nl Enst Rownn Note: Gnmes begin nt 7:30. jy Football Aug. 11 vs, Grimsley/Free- dom/N, Iredell (scrimmnge) nt 6:30 24 vs, Mooresville at 7 31 at West Rowan at 7 Sept. 7 vs, Starmount at 7 14 vs, Statesville at 7 21 vs. South Rownn nt 6 28 nt Ml, Tabor al 6 Oct. 12 vs, Reynolds at 6 19 at North Davidson nl 6 26 nt West Forsyth at 6 Nov. 2 vs. East Rowan at.6 JV/Varsity Boys Soccer Aug, 23 at SW Randolph at 5:30/7 28 vs. West Stokes nt 5:15/7 29 vs,Alex.Centrnl nt5:15/7 30 vs, SW Rnndolph, 5:30/7 Sept. 5 at W, Rownn, 5:15/7 11 at South Rownn at 5:15/7 14 vs, Mt, Tnbor at 5:15/7 18 at West Stokes al 5:30/7 21 at Reynolds at 5:15/7 25 vs. N. Dnvid,son at 5:15/7 28 vs. West Forsyth nt 5:15/7 Oct. 2 at E, Rowan nt 5:15/7 5 vs. South Rownn nt 5:15/7 9 nt Mt, Tnbor‘nt 5:15/7 16 vs, Reynolds nt 5:15/7 19 at N, Davidson at 5:15/7 23 nt West Forsyth nt 5:15/7 26 vs. East Rownn al 5 :15/7 Girls Tennis Aug. 22 vs. Forbush at 4:30 24 vs. SW Randolph at 4:30 29 at Stntesviile nt 4:30 31 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Sept. 7 nl West Rownn nt 4:30 11 vs. Stntesviile at 4:30 13 al South Rowan al 4:30 14 nl Reagan al 4:30 18 vs. Ml. Tabor al 4:30 19 al Mooresville at 4 21 vs. Reagan nl4:30 25 nt Reynolds nt 4:30 27 vs. North Dnvidson nt 4:30 Oct. 2 vs, W, Forsyth at 4:30 4 at East Rowan nl 4:30 Volleyball ' Aug. 21 at W, Iredell, 4:30/6 22 nl West Rownn nt 4:30/6 24 vs, Alex. Central at 4:30/6 28 vs. West Iredell nl 5/6:30 29 at Soulh Rowan al 4:30/6 31 vs, Mt, Tnbor nl 5/6:30 Sept. 4 nt N. Iredell nt 5/6:30 5 vs. West Rownn at 4:30/6 7 at Reynolds ol 5/6:30 12 vs, N, Dovidson nt 5/6:30 14 vs. West Forsyth nl 5/6:30 19 ot East Rownn al 5/6:30 21 vs. South Rowan at 4:30/6 25 vs. North Iredell at 5/6:30 26 at Mt. Tnbor nt 5/6:30 27 nt Rengnn nt 5/6:30 Oct. 2 vs. Rengan al 5/6:30 3 vs, Reynolds al 5/6:30 5 at North Davidson al 5/6:30 10 at West Forsylh al 5/6:30 12 vs.' East Rowan al 5/6:30 You can leam the game’s ba sics from pros at Oak Valley at a YM CA golf camp on Aug. 14- 17. The cnmp will run from 8:30- 11;30 B.m for ages 7-18.Thccost for YM CA members is $85, $95 for nonmeinbers. Cross Country Davic High cross country workouts will bo Aug. 16-18 nt tho Tanglewood soccer fields from 8-9:30 n.ni. Tliey will con- ^iiue Aug. 21-25 at the some site from 6:30-8 p.m. S. Davie Volleyball Tryouts for Ihe South Davie volleyball team will be Aug. 15- 17 from 2-4:30 p.m. at the school. You have to have o physi cal, and forms are ovnilable at Ihe South Davie office. Bring the form to practice, S. Davie Teams Organizational meetings nnd skills development sessions for South Dnvie's fall sports teams will begin: Aug, 15 at 6 in foot ball, Aug. 15 at 2 in volleyball, Aug. 15 at 6 in boys socccr, Aug. 21 nt 4 in softbnii and Aug. 31 nl 3 in tennis. Pnrticipanls ore asked lo come prepared lo work oul. To partici pate in skills development ses sions, you must have a current sports physical on record at Soulh Davic or bring one with you. Practice scliedules wlll be handed oul nt these meetings. Cougar Golf Tourney . The Cornntzer Cougnrs Booster Club golf toumnment wlll be Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. at Pud ding Ridge. Registration nnd lunch begin nl 12:30. The cost for a four-player tcom is $240. The cost covers lunch, two mulligans and a tec-busier. There will be prizes For longest drive and clos est lo the pin. There w ill be raffie prizes, one of which is a Pinc- hurst getaway. Call Angela Lankford at 998- 6430 or David Tkoch ot 940- 5547, Softball Tournaments Two softball loumomenis ore scheduled for Aug, 19 al Rich Park. There w ill be a church round robin with two home runs for Class C nnd D teoms. The entry fee is $150. There w ill be nn open round robin wilh two home runs for CInss C and D teams. That entry fee is nlso $ 150, Hil your own bnlls in both tourneys. Cnil Jeff Barker (998-8496 at home and 751-4040, ext. 2231 at work) lo enter a team. LL Baseball/Softball • Signups for L illie League baseball and softball w ill be held ol the Dovie Youth Complex on Aug. 12andAug. 19lrom9a.m.- 12:30 p.m. The fall leagues ore for oges 5-16. is Challenge Winner Jim Eaton (left) congratulates Neil Cornatzer, vyinner of The Challenge Golf Tournament sponsored by the Nortli Davie Ruritan Club. Proceeds fund iocai scholarships and charities. 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The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, arid replaced all of the wooden railing wllh durable vinyl railings. The antl-sllp vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping: and c.an be hosed off for simple cleaning. "They are very good lo work wllh," said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with Just the right style and appearance lhat they de sired, Walker and his wife were so elated wilh the clean, virtu ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, lo replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows, “I was 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 get the same work done on his father's home. "They are good at whaf they do," he said, Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen Iheir volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy," said Belly Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win dows which their company installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done Jobs for a number of conslrucllon companies, including John S, Clark and McNair Construction, Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United Slates Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commetcial custom ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers Ihe longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war ranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more Inforcnallon. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch additions, vi nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down wilh each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno vate an existing deck. In all lhat they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers wljh personal service and the (nost professionalJoBpossible. "Most of our work is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' rec ommendations," Why wait lo ease the burden of dally living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-ob- ilgatlon, free estimate on how to transform your home or busi ness today. 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Dogs will) wildlife in iheir environment 0(0 at risk, ospoclolly Ihose dogs who swim oi drink in stagnonl ot sbwmoving wolei. FELINE IMMUNODEFICIENa VIRUS (FIV) causes an infecKeus disease similar lo Feline Leukemio, II weokens Ihe body's immune system. There is no cure and cats that go oulsideoreolrisk, Pleose Coltfor Moro Infmollcn 7'^'' H ills d a le A n im a l H o s p ita l K «tl« Frailer, D V M . S h « n n o iiM tC o u rt,D V M 134 M edicai D rlye « ph (336) 998-8750 Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows Free Estim atesi EDWARDS 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 SIDING & WINDOWS Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 Р ю р 1 е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - Cl Skydiving And Parasailing Granny Davie Woman Doesn’t Let Cancer, Loss Of Husband, Keep ¡Her From Enjoying Life By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Don't even think of telling Leta Ellis that many 69-year-olds are slowing down. That they are thinking about retiring, planting a vegetable garden, taking some time to sit on the porch. Don’t tell her that most 69-year-olds arc not riding Sea Dos or parasailing - or Jumping out of airplanes. Becnuse she Is. About thr?e years ngo, Ellis and her daughter and son-in-lnw. Deb nnd Trey Sprinkle, were at Atlantic Bench. Trey, the "thrlll-seeker,” nccordlng to Deb, talked Leta into a little adventure, doing something she’d never done before, It seemed safe enough. They were just going lo ride Sea Dos, maybe take Deb and her son, ,Iosh, along. W eil, that excursion didn’t exactly work out, so they decided on something else: parnsaillng. Most people wouldn’t even blink when asked if they’d like to be hooked up to a parachute lhat is pulled by a boat In the ocean. Leta thought about it for only a few minutes, carefully considering her own fear of water, then answered, Sure, let’s go, “ You go out on a bont, and there’.s a big parachute, nnd you hnng on with your hands, but you’re also strapped in,” Deb explained. “ As the boat takes off, the line goes out. You’re not really that far up, but you’re pretty far out behind the boat. Mom did great," Leta chimes in, “ It was really pretty up there, and I never oven got wet.” The following summer, the Sea Do udventure;. did work out, and Leta once again set- aside her. fear of her head going under wateifand'eiyoyed the tiW li of flying along the top of the ocean. This past year, when Troy started asking, “ What do you want to do Ihis time?” , Leta didn’t have to answer, because the answer found her. The youth of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, where Leta works in the preschool, were going on a skydiving U'ip to Raeford, to participate in Jump for Life, similar lo Relay for Lifo. Anyone over the age of 16 was invited to participate, and Letn decided it might be something fun to do. Considering many of her early years were spent riding motorcycles with her late, husband, F.R . (Shorty) and considering she had a health scare that nearly cost her her life two years ago, it wasn’t hard to make the decision to go, ■ So, on June 10, Leta, Deb, Trey nnd Josh left their homes off Howardtown Circle and made their way east, to the Raeford Parachute Center, Leta said, “Most people said I was crazy, but this was something I ’d always wanted to do. Was I scared? No. Not a bit.” Deb said Trey especially wanted to jump solo, because he’s a former member of the 82nd Airborne and has missed getting to do ttiat. With Leta being a cancer survivor, she was quickly made a leader of the team, It was a beautiful day, warm but not uncomfortably so, and the group was feeling excited. Leta tells what happened next. “ You sit on a bench in the airplane, and as each person goes out, you slide forward. The person who is jumping wilh you is attached to you, and when he says, ‘O K, let’s go,’ you Just go on out,” Ftom 13,000 feet up, the jumpers freefall at 120 miles per hour for one minute, before the parachute is engaged, Deb said it was harder on her than on her mom. “ 1 had trouble breathihg, bccause there was so much pressure, but before I jumped, I wasn’t really scared. Mora and I were really both calm. On the video, I couldn’t got my facial expressions just right, but Mom did great, she was just perfect.” Landing was a breeze, Deb said. The' person attached to Leta helped her to land on her behind, so she wouldn’t hurt her hips or legs. Josh also jumped, but Trey didn’t get the chance, because he didn’t have time to take the class he would tinve had to take to jump soto. Deb said he'd be going back. Jumping out of an airplane may have been tlie easiest liiing this family hns ■ ¿011(9 through in the last two years. During the middle part o f2004, Leta hnd been having headaches, but no one could find anything wronc. It wasn't until nn eye exam with Dr, Ellyn Johnson that Leta knew the cause; lymphoma of Ihe skull, “ One day 1 was at the eye doctor’s, then the next day I wns having scans, nnd tlien I was seeing the neurosurgeon. They thought tho tumor was attached to the brain, until I had surgery, and then they found out it was in my skull,” Leta said. Lymphoma normally forms in soft tissues, said Deb, so it was very unusual for it to be found in bone. In fact, she said, the doctor knew of only a few cases of it in the world. Part of Leta's skull was removed, and she went through chemotherapy and radiation. She had full body scans, Please See E llis • Page C3 и • .'i ' f ' ‘f* ' ' ‘ . v' . < , fv' » Á' Leta Ellis and her late husband, Shorty, at their 50th wedding anniversary celebration in 2005 (above); and at right, Leta gets ready for a parasailing trip over the ocean. In the photograph at top, she is parachuting from an airplane. Leta Eiiis describes her parachuting experience to her daughters, Irish Howard and Deb Sprinl<leif-t ■■ . ¿J, ...i. - Piloto by Robin Snow 'i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006Potts-Sharpe Couple United In Marriage Tamie Lea Potts of Advance and John Allen Shnrpe IV of Durhatn were united in matriage nt 3 p.m. July I at Clemmons First Baptist Ciiurch. Minister Jeff Allen officiated. The bride is Ihe daughter of Tim and Peggy Potts of Ad vance,and the granddaughterof Virgil and Lillie Mae Polls of. Advance and Edward and Lillian Chandler of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in social work in 2005, and a master’s of social work in 2006, from Bast Caro lina University. She is employed as a research coordinator at the University of Pennsylvania. The groom is the son of Martha McKee of Durham and John Sharpe III of Durham. He is a graduate of C.E. Jordan High School and eamed a bachelor's degree with honors in political science from East Carolina Uni versity in May. He will attend Westminster Theological Semi nary in the fall. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose as her bridesmaids; Meredith Sharpe and Anna Sharpe of Durham, sisters of the grootnj and Carmen Frazier of Secane, Pa., Erika Burti of Formville, Laura Lever of Greensboro, and Lindsey Duvall of Tomball, Texas, all friends of the bride. Ushers were: Ihe groom’s fa ther; Glenn McKee of Bristol, Pa„ the groom’s uncle; and Mark Frazier of Secane, Blake James of Murphy, Brandon Huglies of Raleigh and'R.J. Crumpler of Chapel H ill; all friends of the groom. Acolytes were Kerri Crochetiere and Rhys Myrick. Flower giri was Ellie M ilcy, a family friend of the groom, and ring bearer was Garrett Chan dler, cousin of the bride. Afler a reception in the Mag nolia Room at Wake Forest Uni versity, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Sl. Thomas. They w ill make their home in Jenkintown, Pn.Mrs. John Allen Sharpe IV 19Saturday, Au 2:00 Shotgun start Pudding Ridge Golf Course Registration and Lunch begin at 12:30 $240 per 4-person team Luneh,Zmlllgans A 1 taa-buster per person IncluM In registration fee LONCEST DRIVE PRIZES • RAFFLE PRIZES CLOSESTTOTHE PIN PRIZES _________You Could Win... PInehurit Getaway... Golf for 4 at P/newlW CC and Wnihursf Nollonal CC Igretn fee and can fee Included) One night's accommodations at The PIneciestInn Call lo Register: Anccln Lunkford, 998-6430 or David TkKh, 940-SS47 r w W W W W ' V W W ' MOPSFall & Winter Children’s Clothing Sale Sponsored by Advancc MOPS (Mothem of Pre.ichooler.i) When; Saturday, August 12 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12*2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 801 • Hillsdale For more information call , Beverly 336-940-2121 Does your osteoarthritis make even simple things like shopping an agonizing, painful experience? Davis Regional Medical Center’s Ortho Center may be able to help you. Our expert team of specialists and board certified orthopedic surgeons are 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 r e s e r v e y o u r S p a te or r e c e iv e a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t io n , p le a s e c a ll 7 0 4 - 8 3 8 - 7 4 9 5 . DAVIS REGIONA MEDICAL CCNTER 18 O U I M o c k s v iiic R o iu l • I 10, 1 \i| 154 • S la lc s v ille • w w w .c liivisrcg io iia i.c o iii Williamson-Stewart Engagement Announced Ben and Melanie Williamson of Lewisville nnnounce the en gagement of Iheir daughter, Kim berly Dawn W illiam son of Rockville, Md. to James Harlon Stewart of Rockville, the son of Harlon and Brenda Stewart of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing with a minor in human development and family studies from Ihe University of North Carolina at Greens boro, where she was a member of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society in Nursing and received the Nursing Dean’s Award for the Class of 2004. She is employed as a registered nurse in the surgical IC U at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed a bachelor’s degree with hoiiors in business administration with a concentration in professional golf management from Methodist College, wheie he was 2004 Scholar Athlete, earned the PGA Presi dents Award in 2006, and was a member of Delta Mu Della Na tional Honor Society for Business Administration. He is employed as assistant PGA golf professional lat Falls Road Golf Course in Potomac, Md. The wedding is planned for Oct. 21 at Centenary United Meth odist Churcjh in Winston-Salem. Center Fair Features Locally Made - And Grown - Items The Center Fair Committee is making plans for the Center Fair Saturday, Sept. 9. Fair Books are available at the County Extension, Register of Deeds and Chamber of Com merce offices. A ll residents of Davie County are invited to ^ le r ex hibits. Entries will be accepted from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8 and from 7:30-9 a.m. Saturday, Sept, 9. Items w ill not be ac cepted after 9 a.m. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded to winners in each class. Barbecue w ill be sold.all day Sept. 8 and 9. , V i l i I -i,< i ) Cooleemee Seniors Hear Article ‘The Pastor Has Guts’ The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met July 10 in the Fellowship Hall of the First Bap- Madelinc “ Maddie” Eliza beth Ford turned 8 yenrs old on T\icsday, Ju ly 25. She cel ebrated with an “ Am erican Id o l” karaoke/danec party with her family and friends. Maddie l.<i the big .<iistcr of Jesse, and daughter of K lint and Sheree Fo rd of Mooresville. She Is the grand daughter of Janet and Woodie Bates of Advance and Becky and Dan Ford of Matthews. Her great-grandmothers are M o lly Jo M cC lam rock of M ocksville, and Nelle Ford and D orothy Speerlng of North Augusta, S.C. W c would like to thank ev eryone for the nice gifts and for helping make Maddie’s 8 birthday so special! tist Church. The meeting was called to order by tho president. The group sang “ Amazing Grace.” Prayer was said. The devotions were from Epiiesians 6:18. ‘ The roll was answered by 11 members and two visitors. The minutes, the sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given. Events occurring at the Davie County Senior Service were re ported. An article “This Pastor Has Guis” was read. Everyone was waiting for the program to begin when down the hail came a loud voice "W eil, Howdie, I ’m so glad lo be here.” It was Minnie Pearl greeting the group all dressed In her straw hat covered in flowers and lace with the price tag dangling on it. Her dress was red and white checks with ruffles. No one ever thought Peari (Kathleen Bailey) and her escort (Belinda Polls) would ever come to Ihe little town of Cooleemee, but they did. Every one enjoyed the tales and jokes she told. It brought back lots of fond memories. The meeting adjourned wilh prayer followed with the sing ing of the club song. Everyone went to the dining area for a lunch of sandwiches, chips, drinks, cookies and cake. The next meeting w ill be Aug. 14 at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Tour ih lix htpubUcan Candidate tor Superior Court Judge in Aleiander. Davidion, Davie. O Iredeli C ountiti T " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - C3 t Hand-Stamped historical stamp cancellations will be among the items offered at a siient auction during the Daniel Boone Family Festival Aug. 19 in Downtown Mocksville. Civitans Hosting Auction At Festival The Mocksville Civitan Club w ill be sponsoring a silent auc tion at the Daniel Boone Fam ily Festival on Saturday, Aug. 19 in H istoric Downtown Mocksville beginning at 10 a.m. The booth w ill be located in front of Mocksvillc Furniture. The club w ill be selling bottled water as well. The silent auction w ill fea ture hand stamped historical stamp cancellations from Mocksville, Advance and Cool eemee. On Dcc. 29, 1986, the U .S. Postal Scrvice and the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society hand stamped the three pictorial can cellations in commemorotion of the 150th anniversary of the es tablishment of Davie County post offices in Advance, Cool eemee and M ocksville. The M ocksville post office, then Mocks Old Field, was the first post office in Davie County in 1810, followed by Advancc in 1877 and Cooleemee in 1900. The Mocksville Civitan Club Is a community servicc club whose volunteers ore commit ted to helping those in need in the conununity. The club hosts the Food for His Flock food drivfc for the Storehouse for Jesus twice yearly, as well as sponsoring the D avie High Junio r C ivitan Club, South D avie Junior Civitan Club and co-sponsors of the Cooleemee Women’s Ciub. Some of the club’s activities include; United W ay’s Day of Caring, Big Brother-Big Sister, Davie County Group Homes, New Horizons Workshop, Sal vation Army, Davie County Se nior Center, Y M C A , L ittle Lambs, RSVP, and aid lo local individuals in need. E l l i s . . . Continued From Page C l and bone marrow and spinal taps to see if the disease had spread, but it had not. Even though some of the tests were supposed to hurt, Leta said they didn't. “ She’s a tough cookie,” Deb said. On April 2,2005, Shorty and Leta celebrated their 50th anniversary in a big way...they got married all over again. Leta said their first wedding, on March 26,1954, had been small, and so, their children. Deb and Trish, surprised the couple with a full-blown wedding, held at Bethlehem. “ It was fun. I enjoyed it,” Leta said. “Tliat was the first time we’d ever seen Daddy really try to kiss if.' Mebane Challenge II Arts Council Raises $25,000 - Gets $15,000 More The Davie County Arts Council relies on community donations to help fu lfill its mission of enriching Davie County by "Connecting People to the Arts." W ith its 2005/2006 fiscal year concluded, the Arts Council has m it a challenge grant for Arts in Education from the Mebane Charitable Foundation. The grant specified that if the Arts Council raised $25,000 by June 30, it would add $15,000. The goal was met and, including the grant, $57,000 was raised lo support arts in education programming for Davie County students in grades K-12. R ick E llis , past board president and fund drive chair for the arts council, said; "We're grateful to the Mebane Foundation for its continued commitment to providing quality education iri Davie County. The challenge was well- received and the community responded to help our students grow personally and intellectually through the arts.” Regan Jones, executive director, added; "The Mebane Foundation's generosity helped us connect with past supporters as well as bring in many new donors. It was a great year for tho Arts in Davie County." Allen Mebane presents a check to Davie Arts Council Director Regan Jones, with Rick Ellis, past arts council board chair. Society Offers Tips For Picking The Right Puppy The Humane Society of Davic County wants families considering new pets to make good choices that w ill ensure their happiness as well as that of the pet. Picking the perfect puppy requires some careful consideration. Families shouldn't rush out to get a dogv or simply pick the cutest one of the litter. A new dog won't be new for long; it must fit into the fam ily and the family's lifestyle for the long haul, advises Cheryl Peterson, author of "Please Oh Please Can We Get a DogT' (Howell Book House). "The first question is, 'What's the fam ily's activity level?' " says Peterson of Woodstock, 111. "M ovie-watchers and computer enthusiasts probably don't want a border collie. They'll drive each other nuts. They should pick a breed, maybe a toy breed, that can get exercise just moying around the house. Joggers w ill want a more active dog, probably a larger one who can go the distance. You'll end, up carrying a Yorkshire terrier," Peterson says. Families who take summer camping trips might consider a herding breed, such as a collie Patrick Goff Graduates From USAF Basic Training A ir Force Airman Patrick J. Goff has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the A ir Force m is s io n , organization, and m ilitary customs and c o u rte s ie s; p e rfo rm e d d rill and c e re m o n y marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship, field training exercises, and special training in human relations. Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the A ir Force. Goff is the son of Lynda Goff of Links Course Drive, Advance, and Dwayne Goff of Asheboro. Mama,” Trish laughed. The coupie enjoyed a big reception with over 500 guests, with many saying it was the first time they'd ever seen Shorty so dressed up. Folks were used to seeing him on his lawnmower at the church, because he'd been mowing there for 34 years. On Thursday, July 21,2005, Shorty mowed the church yard for the last time. Friday moming, in extreme pain, he was taken to the hospital, and the family was lold he had pancreotitis, and the outlook was nol good. Sunday, he died. A year later, it's still hard for the family to talk about Sliorty's passing, but easy for Leta to talk about Ihe last 11 yeors. Goff or sheepdog, that won't take off, Peterson suggests. And for families that do a lot of traveling, they might consider a cat instead of a dog. "A cat can stay home with an extra litter box and more food," she says. "A dog is more like a child. It depends on your services to survive." Then there's advice from Stanley Coren, author of "Why Do Dogs Have Wet Noses?" (Kids Can Press): "The common complaints when a dog doesn't seem to be working out is that it's too big and strong, or too active. If you're choosing between two breeds, go for the smaller and less active unless your family's idea of a quiet Sunday is jogging 26 miles." Coren, a psychology professor at the University of British Columbia who studies dog behavior and serves as an instructor with the Vancouver Dog Obedience Training Club, also says that Ihe characteristics that endear one dog to one family might tum off another. "Terriers bark. Regardless of their size and shape, all terriers bark. For people having a first dog or who live in an opartment complex, terriers probably are nol a great choice. Not that they can't be 0 good dog but they do carry that extra baggage," he says. Coren says that sporting dogs tend lo be gentle in their temperament - at least in their olderyears. "Spaniels, retriever^ and seuers are good fam ily choices, but you do have to survive setters' and some retrievers' puppyhood." Toy dogs can be easy, as long as families realize that the dogs have to be U-ained even though they're small enough just to be scooped up if they get into a scrap, Coren says. Kids usually feel safe approaching a toy dog but the risic to Ihe children is Ihe same as a largo one, especially if it's not trained. He suggests the cavalier King Charies spaniel, which is 13 inches at the shoulder and 20 pounds is "a relatively undiscovered gem." Coren has one of these "incredibly sweet and reasonably adaptable" dogs at home. Peterson urges against Italian greyhounds for families with younger kids because their hones are so delicate, und she'd avoid Newfoundlands, only becausc they grow so much bigger and faster lhan kids, they might end up hurting the children by accident. But before you get tiiat far, to be sure your children are ready for a dog, you should be able to answer yes to both these questions; Are they good at following directions? Are they doing their chores? "If yes, involve them in the entire process of getting the dog," says Peterson. Let them do some of the breed research, pick out the bowl and go to the pet store to buy food and toys - it's all part of the bonding process. If not, you might want to wait. Bonding is important, but, luckily, puppies make that easy by being mostly sociable and loving. It's OK if it's an older dog, too, Peterson adds, they need and give love just as much as n puppy. When a dog first arrives at its new home, lock llie front door and the outdoor gales and let it loose. Let it come up to the kids on its own time, Patterson says. Next, sign up for obedience class. "You have to teach the owner more so than the dog. Maybe start with the adults and then do the kids. This way the dog will be a little trained so the kids w ill lik ely have more success when it's their tum and won't be frustrated," she suggests. Coren adds: "Children have to realize thé dog isn't a plug- and-play toy. It might turn into Lassie, but it'll take a few years. It's probably a clumsy cute thing that's quite a bit of work at the outset.” Puppies love schedules. Puppies, like yoi mg children, thrive on a schedule. Here's a suggested "perfect puppy day," from the book "M y Pet Puppy" by Marilyn Bailie, published by Kids Can Press; • Early in the moming, after meals and in llie evening, lake your puppy to its toilet spot. When your puppy relieves himself, give him a dog treat. • Breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks should always be the same puppy food and fresh water, It's not boring - it's good for your puppy. • The best part of the day is romping around or hanging out together. Your puppy loves lo be with you as much as you love to be wilh it. • Snuggling in a cozy bed is a close second to romping. At night, when it's your beddme, it's time for your puppy to sleep, too. You cannot change the world by adopting one animal, but you can change the whole world fo r that one animal. 2 Named To Red Cross Board Two from Davie have been selected for the Northwest Pied mont Cliapler Board of Directors of the American Red Cross. Vice chair is Dr. Suzanne Hess of Davie Dermatology in Advance. Treasurer is W ill Dwiggins of SunTrust Bank. A dermatologist, Hess is a graduate of Mars H iil College, the East Carolina University School of Medicine, the Univer sity of Missouri - Kansas City and Wake Forest University Scliool of Medicine. She is a member of the American Medi cal Association, the American Academy of Dermatology, the N.C. Medical Society and Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor ■ Society. Branch manager for SunTrust, Dwiggins is a gradu ate of Catawba College. He is chair of the Davie Chamber of Commerce and vice president of the Mocksville Rotary Club, ¡OUI mm lembrance Thirdñnnudi “ We worked together al Hanes Hosiery for the last 11 years, on third shift. People wondered how we got along, working together and living together. We just did. He had friends he would talk to, and I had friends I would talk to, and if I got mad at him, I would wait until we got home to tell him,” she said, laughing. “ We just always got along." The past two years have been hard on the fam ily, but the experiences seem to have made Leta, always a strong woman, even stronger. As if the last three adventures weren’t enough, Leta’s future plans involve going with the youth to West V irg in ia - whitewater rafting. iturday, September 9,2006 B e n e f i t i n g V F W P o s t 8 7 1 9 Where: H ickory H ill G o lf Course Time: 11:30 - Sign in — 1:00 Play begins Format: Captain's Choice Shotgun Start Prizes: 1 st Place, 2nd Place Entrv Fees: $200 per Team -or- $50 for Individuals'* I n c l u d e s : G r e e n a n d c a r t f e e s , M e a l b e f o r e & f o l l o w i n g t o u r n a m e n t For additional information please contact, Tournament Director; Wee Brock at 336-998-3621 *Individuals are welcomed and will be teamed by handicap. Hole Sponsorship Welcome V n H onor the D ead b y C ) ^ H elping the U vin g h c j Please complete the following entry form and retum with entry fee to; V F W PO ST 8719,182 Cottontail Ln, Advance, N C 27006 Check or money order payable to VFW Post 8719 Player #1___________________________Plione #___________________H andlcap:_ Player #2_________________^_________Phone #___________________H an d icap :. Player #3_________________;_________Phone #___________________H an d icap :. Player #4__________^_________!_______Phone #___________________H an d icap ;. RCGISTRATIOn DEflDLinE SEPTEmBCR 9"'! C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 Volunteers At Senior Center Happy To Help The Troops Temperatures in Iraq can reach 130 degrees in September. Thanks to some senior citi zens from Davie County, that heat may not be so bad. The Senior Services space in the basement of the Brock Cen ter was Tilled recently with se niors, many of whom had brought their own sewing ma chines. They were there to make neck coolers, narrow pieces of cloth sewn together and filled with Water Sorb. They stay cool for long periods of time, and can give those service men and women some relief from Ihc heat. There were so many volun teers to show up, that there was a problem finding enough elec trical outlets to plug all the sew ing machines into. "We just put it in Ihe news letter for all who wanted to help," said Kim Shuskey, Senior Services director. “ We were looking for projects - and found this one on Ihc inlemet," “ Wc had an overwhelming response,” said Beth Hnlre, ad ministrative assistant. They’re just amazing. They’re having a ball with this.” She said the quarterly projects may include something else patriotic this fall. Irene Studevent, a member of Ihe Redland Extension Commu nity club, said that group rou tinely helps with projects. The last time it was for breast cancer patients, she said. Juanita Sawyer said the rea son for helping is simple. “ Be causc we’ve got men who need Ihem. Wc need to support them. Why not volunteer to do some thing,” Sawyer said. Margaret Hinson, Mary Etchison, Catherine Levan and Yvonne Richardson v/ork on neck coolers to be sent to the troops In Iraq. Senior Services administrative assistant Beth Haire listens as the director, Kim Shuskey, explains how the neck coolers work. - Photos by Robin Snow Juanita Sawyer stays busy. Senior Sen/lces officials were delighted with the oven«helming turnout for the project. Irene Studevent Irons fabric for the coolers. IMAGE RESTORATION BY REYN01X>.S PHO TOGRAPHY Old or damiged photoi ind picturrs rcilorcd lo ncar- orl(iii(l quiUty. Rcaionible nilHl Июпс1336.76«-5М|. Enill! nindoinicl>99(Striad.rr. com.ПсГоге After Need Answers? www.chrlstiancourler.com PiomolBd locally by North Main Slreet Church of Christ 605 North fUloln Streel Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Specials of the Week Pepsi Products 12 OZ., 8 pack 8 pk Case *6 *“ Limit 2 Cases W/h'/c S u p p lie s L a st D o n 't l'(ir « f l Vom- .M iiscadiiU ' .Si'i'ds Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coni From the Photolab at Foster Drug Send Your Digital Images From Home 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy Same Day Service At In Store Prices Stop In For FREE CD Program l o r }>i4'ii( 1пГ()гта11()п on (In in s Ä lu 'iillh |)i ()l)k ‘iu.s-, }>() lo W \П\.Г0Ч|СТ(||11Ц1().1(11П I ^ürowmART i gPROJECT I BanH pf the Carolinas proudly introduces Kudzu,‘ a , • Home-Grown Art Project, as a means of communicating . • y^lth and showcasing the talent; of tlie numerousv<| . vort.lsts ithat live and work In our communities..: •; J U t 'i 3 - AUfl 31 SUBMISSIONS ACCEPTED S i;P T 8 - 22 ONLINE VOTING ' O C r 2 ~ HOV Ю TBAVELING exh ibítio n of AMARD-MINNING WORKS iîM îf' WWW.KUDZUART.COM OR STOP BV VOUR LOCAL OAKK Or T ill: CAROLINAS ÍRAKCI1 A lm a King Alma H. King Celebrates 100th Birthday ■ Alm iiH. King celebrated her lOOih birthday on Wednesday, Aug. 2 at her Itoine with a large number of family and friends. Mrs. King has always en joyed crafts, quilting, crocheting embroidery and cooking, She also enjoys bird magazines. A birthday cake decorated in pink and green made by a great- niece, Julia Howard Linville, wns served wilh other finger foods. Her children are: Joyce Myers (B ill), Elizabeth Williard (La rry), and Wade King (Mildred), 6 grandchildren (one deceased) and seven great grandchildren. \ v \ v w . entcrpri.se-recoiil .coin V Pork Great For Any Meal By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Go to any restaurant for breakfast and take a good look nt the menu, and you w ill find that the inost popular meat served is pork of some type. This is just proof positive that pork is versatile enough to eat at any meal ofthe day - unlike beef and chicken. ' I know there ore some saying, “I enjoy steak and eggs for break fast, or a plate of chip beef and gravy.” That may be true, but it is a small percentage of meat choices you will see on a break fast menu other than pork. When was the last time you have seen fried or baked chicken and eggs for breakfast? For some reason, that doesn’t sound like a good combination. Because there are such a wide variety of pork cuts it can be used in just about anything from ap petizers to soups, stews, side dishes and main dishes. Most written recipes have taken the guess work out of deciding which cut of pork to use but sometimes you need to know whnt part of the pig the cut came from so that you can create a great dish without a recipe. Some of this w ill be review for cooks who were bom in the 60s and before, so I would like to pass along this information for those cooks who have not had the op portunity to visit a working farm or may not know exactly where the different meats are located, Anyone who has tasted pinto beans, black eye peas or navy beans that were cooked and sim mered all day and have a rich smoky taste knows that they had to have been seasoned with smoked hocks or shanks. Both are from the front leg of the hog, the shank portion is the front of the leg and the hock is the lower meaty portion of the front leg. The ham hock is a little dif ferent; it actually comes from the lower rear leg. A ll tluee add rich, smoky flavor to beans, other veg- etobles, soups and stews. Pork shoulder is the top por tion of the front leg. .It gei\etn|ly ; can be roasted in the oveii or usé^ ’ in barbeque and it tastes great smoked. Oround pork can be any variety of cuts ranging from the shoulder butt and the loin..,. Ground pork is traditionally used to make sausage by odding a variety of herbs and spices then sold either as bulk or in casings. Some cooks w ill purchase ground pork add their own sea sonings and make fresh sausage. .Hams come from the rear leg of the hog and can be purchased uncured (fresh or city-style) or cured (country-style). These types of hams can be purchased whole, halved, in slices, bone-in or boneless. A whole ham can weigh anywhere between 15-25 pounds. The tenderioin comes from the pork loin and is the most ten der cut of pork there could be. It is most often baked w i^ the ad dition of spices, rubs or mari nades or sliced and fried to be put on biscuits. Since the tenderloin is so tender one must take care not to overcook it causing it lo become dry and tough. Canadian bacon is close to this because it comes from the eye of the loin which is located in the middle of the hog’s back. Pork chops can range from blade chops which are near the shoul der, loin chops which are above the loin near the head and go to rib chops which are the ccnter part of the. loin near the ribs. Bacon is cuts of meat from the sides and belly of the pig which is cured to make bacon. Because of high fat content, ba con has a sweet flavor. We can’t leave out the obvi ous cuts which are the ribs, No explanation is needed here, I won’t even get into the more visible parts of the pig that people eat. I don’t core if they are pickled; it’s just a tittle fact that’s hard to swallow. Once you have decided what cut of pork you want to purchase and what you want to use it for, you need to know how to store it, Fresh pork will keep in the re frigerator of up to 3 days and fresh ground pork w ill keep in the refrigerator for 2 days. Fresh pork can be kept frozen for about ■six months and fresh gH9,V|nd ' pork can be frozen for 3 mdritns. Once you have cooked your dish, any leftover should be re- Crossword Puzzle "That Ain’t Hey!" ACROSS 1. Bikini parts S. Triangular sails 9. They beat tons 14. Wash up 15. Biblical garden 16. Depth charge target 17. Stale positively 18. Suffix with million 19. Dreadlocked one, for short ■ 20. Helping after seconds? 23. Ryan of "You've Got Mall" 24. In one piece 25. Ankle bones 27, "Unhand mel" 30. Destroyer, slanglly 33, Hardly tanned 36. Butter holders 38. Motown founder Berry__Jr. 39. Brewpub offering 40. Puts In more film 42. Mag. staffers 4 3 , fast, bus'terl" 45. Toy block maker 46. Apollo's Instrument 47. Early German 49. River of Lyons 51. Kama__ 53.__oneself of (sell off) 57. A-Rod award of 2005 59, Imprisoned actress Susan? 62, Like a howl In the night 64. Apple throwaway 65. Iranian monetary unit 66. Holey utensil 67. Llmburger emanation . 68. Suffix with major or kitchen 69. More foxy И” ГГ i r — î— — — H j E — Ш Г-р—p — p — “ l i ” “ ------н а г в ----------*---щ щ 28 ^ и 32 Ï3“ 1------р ""|---Ц р " " 1 ---1---1---Ц р ---1---1--- Ш Т ^ — H |sg -------------------------------------- AmortcM Profit Нмпнимп CotilenI < г а 70. Shipping units 71. Hammer-wlelding god DOWN 1. World-weary 2. Poe's "nevermore" speaker 3. Fend off 4. Bootlicking 5. MacDonald of old musicals 6. Nipple’s- "Understoodl" 7. Ernie’s Muppet pal 8. Hagarthe Horrible’s dog 9. Assembles, In an Improvised way 1 0."_D ab a Honeymoon" 11. Outer-space actor Fernando? 12, Allle's sitcom pal 48. Gun rights org. 13. Dateless 50, Nada 21. Steamed feeling 52, Fancy neckwear 22. "Manglal" 54, Archie Bunker's 26.__-Caps (candy wife brand) 55,1954-77 defense 28. Beach scavenger gP'29. Double-reed 56. Steven of Instruments Aerosmlth 31. Info on a mailing 57. Boot camp fare env.58. Part of a bride’s 32. Wall Street letters attire 33. Respire like a dog 60. W ell-_ (rich) 34. Natural bum 61. Mineral In splnaci soother 63."__had It up to 35. Lions’ herel" supplication? 37. Heroic tala 40. Soda In a float 41. Makers of margin markings 44. Early Beatle Sutcliffe 46. Young hare Answers On Page C7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - C5 frigerated within two hours after your meal. Leftovers can be stored safely in your refrigerator for 3-4 days or frozen for up to 3 months. Pork can be a great al ternative to beef and chicken. • According to the National Pork Board, a 3 ounce serving of pork tenderioin has only 2.98g of fat per serving compared to the same amount of boneless, skin less chicken breast which has 3,03g per 3 ounce serving. Stuffed Poric Chops 6 (1-inch thick) boneless pork chops 2 cups bread crumbs 1/3 cup diced apple (granny smith) 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons minced celery 2 tablespoons dried parsley flakes 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes 3 tablespoons melted butter Toothpicks 1 cup chicken broth Seasoned salt I turkey size oven cooking bag. Prepare cooking bag accord ing to directions and place in a large roasting paii. Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Cut a pocket into each of the pork chops and place on wax paper. In medium bowl combine bread crumbs, diced apple, on ion, celery, parsley flakes, garlic powder, red pepper flakes and butter. Mix well. Stuff each pork chop wilh 3 tablespoons of filling, more if they wiil hold it. Close shut with toothpicks. Place pork chops into oven cooking bag. Sprinkle with seasoned salt. Add chicken broth. Close bag. Bacon-StufTcd Shell Salad Recipe courtesy o f National Pork Board 12 oz. sliced Canadian-style ba con 1 cup shredded zucchini 1/2 cup flnely chopped red bell pepper 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 3 tablespoons vegetoble oil d tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 garlic clove, minced 1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning 1/2 teaspoon sugar Try some Stuffed Pork Chops for dinner, suggests Robin Lov^der. 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 16 packaged conchiglionl (jumbo shells) Romaine leaves Cut Canadian bacon into thin strips. In a large bowl combine bacon, zucchini, red pepper and Parmesan cheese; set aside. For dressing, combine oil, vinegar, garlic, Italian seasoning, sugar, salt and pepper. Pour dressing over bacon mixture; toss gently to mix. Cover and chill 30 minutes. Cook conchiglionl according to package directions. Drain and rinse with cold water. Spoon about 1/4 cup of the bacon mix ture into each conchiglionl. Plnce the shells, filled side up, in a bak ing dish. Cover and chill 2-4 hours.To serve, anange romaine among salad plates. Place 2 shells atop each. Place pork chops in oven a cook until meat is tender. About 50-70 minutes. Black-Eyed Pea and Ham Hock Soup Recipe used courtesy o f National Pork Board 1 and 3/4 cups dried black-eyed peas 1 tablespoon canola oil 2 cups chopped onions 1 and 1/2 cups chopped celery 1 and 1/2 cups chopped carrots 2 cloves gariic, minced (1 tea spoon) 8 cups canned low-sodium chicken broth 1/2 to 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper 4 smoked pork hocks 8 ounces collard greens, stems removed and cut into thin strips Freshly ground black pepper, to taste Sort and wash beans; plnce in -Photo by Chris Maokle soup pot or large Dutch oven. Cover with water 6. cups cold water. Let stand for 8 to 12 hours. Drain beans. Wipe soup pot dry. Hent oil in pot. Add onions, celery, car rots and garlic. Cook over me dium heal for 5-8 minutes or un til almost tender, stirring occo- sionally. Stir in broth and red pepper into onion mixture. Add peas and pork hocks. Bring to boll. Re duce hent. Cover and gently sim mer for 2-2 1/2 hours or until peas nre tender. Remove pork hocks from soup. Cut ment from bones ahd chop. Add meal to soup; discard bones nnd skin. Cover and refrig erate until serving time. To serve, bring to soup to boil. Add collared greens; cook nnd stir just until greens are wilted. Spoon into bowls, :i ': Serves 6. v r 44 Years Bn The C om m unity a w . o e of O .l e n v n v o n , « Established 1962 » Ч ш for September Enrollment Friday, Aug. 18”*, 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19^, 10 a.m .-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 20"*, 1-4 p.m. Tap ♦ Ballet ♦ Jazz ^ Acrobatics ^ CoEd Tiny Tots Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes L a t i n & S t a n d a r d B a l l r o o m f o r A d u l t s . Call SlucJio for inloimalion F or In fo , C all: 7 6 6 -2 9 8 8 7 6 6 -4 8 4 3 7 5 1 -1 1 0 2 D enise Bassen. O w ner/D irector ‘SaCCroom T)ancinQ Social Graces Dining Skills C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 Heather Dyson and her husband, Justin, a firefighter, attend the Sheffield-Calahain picnic.Andy and Brandi Drye and Dell and Karen Foster are all volunteer firefighters at Sheffield-Calahain. Michele Hamilton Is a member of the Carolina Fire Storm softball team. Sheffield/CeJahaln News B y Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Sunday, August 13, is the start of a revival and the homecoming at New Union United Methodist Church. Scheduled to spcalcut the 11 a.m. service is the the Rev. B illy Jarrett. A covered dish lunchcon w ill follow at Ihe Sheffield- Calahain Community Cenler, Revival services begin that same Sunday evening at 7 and will run each evening at the same time through Wednesday. The Rev. David Smith, pastor at Dulin United Methodist Church, will be the speaker at each of ihe revival services. Special music is planned for each night of the revival. The Clnrksbury United Methodist Church choir w ill begin the revival on Sunday evening. The Friends of Harmony w ill’ perform on Monday night. Society Bnplist Church choir will sing Tuesdny night, and Ihe New Union choir will sing on Wednesdny, Ihe finnl night of the revival. Planning has begun for New Union's annual festival on Saturday, Sept. 23'. Craft vendors should reserve spaces now by calling Brenda Baiiey at 751- 7567. Call Brenda toipla'de 'an order for the 2006 Christmas ornament offered by the History Committee of New Union. Thi.s ycnr'.s unique ornament depicts Krystal Foster, Janice Jordan, Candice Foster and Chris Jordan enjoy a day at Tweetsle. Zion Chapel Methodist Church and is dark blue with silver etching. The price is $10 each. The summer heat has not kept people away from the Sheffield Music Hall. The cake walk wns so successful last Friday that another one is pinnned for Ihis coming Friday night. The Bnckwnter Classic Country Bnnd w ill be performing favorite classic tunes again Ihis week for everyone who wants lo dnnce or lo sit and listen. You will wnnt to henr the local residents who sing with Ihe bnnd. New hours for Fridays are 7:30-10:30 p.m. Fast-pilch softball team, the Carolina Fire Stonp, won thei 14>T' and under USSSA Summertime Clash Tournnment which in Wnllburg Ihc weekend of July 22 nnd 23. David and Dawn Alien's daughter, Michele Hamilton, is n member of the tenm. Volunteer firefighters and emergency medical responders based at Sheffield-Calahnln Volunteer Fire Depnnmeni were treated to a cook-out with their fnmilies nt Rich Pnrk Sunday evening, Aug. 6. The event was planned and coordinated by Sheffield's auxiliary, nnd wns possible through the support of several businesses and individunis who contributed to Ihe outing. Approximntely 50 people enjoyed grilled hot dogs and hamburgers with nil the accompaniments, topped off with their choice of several ;!hbraemade;desserts. Many of- the children had fun on the playground while the parents enjoyed Ihe fellowship. Phyllis Williams,dnughlerof Lizzie Reeves, sends word that her mother continues to improve dnily after hip replncement surgery following a fall nt her home. Mrs, Reeves is nble to sit unnssislcd in n chnir for sevcrnl hours, Phyllis is hopeful that with Ihernpy this week, Lizzie will be nble to take her first steps on her own. She has demon-' slraled that she can slide her feel nlong, although she is still unable to lift them to walk normally. Her family is amazed at how much she has been able to accomplish in a short time. Her spirits remain high, and she appreciates the good thoughts and prayers sent on her behalf. Please continue to pray for Jeanie Allen, as she faces this latest challenge with her health. Her recently scheduled treat ment had lo be'postponed until she is stronger. Let's combine our thoughts and wishes for her battle bnck to better henlth. August birthdays in our community nre Phillip Seals on Ihe 10th; Tonya Allen, Alison Dyson, and Lorean Gobble on ' Aug. 11; Gerald Henley Aug, 12; Lakota Marroquin Aug. 13; Joanie Bniley Aug. 15; nnd Gina Street-Swisher, Patrick Payne, and Kristopher Penland, allAug. 17, Congratulations to nil of these, and to Jerry and Annette Ratledge, who w ill celebrate '' Iheir wedding anniversary Aug, 11, Last Tuesday, Chris nnd I took a day trip to the North Carolina mountains to visit Tweetsle Railroad, There we were joined by our daughter nnd son-in-law, Karen and D ell Foster, and our granddaughters, Krystal and Candice, Although record-breaking heat was the forecast for Davie Counly, we were happily surprised by the reduced humidity at the Blowing Rock elevation that made the day-long outdoor event pleasant. The girls were determined to try every ride Ihe park offered, including two trips on the steam locomotive train, and twice on the chair lift that led to the Mouse Mine and Deer Park. I think that grandchildren have a way of reminding you that life offers fun in ways you might not Ihink, and lhat taking a day just for enjoyment cnn be a good idea. TTac entire week was much more full than usual for our family, as Chris and I also took the granddaughters to a family reunion in Rocky Mount, Va. on Saturday, Only one sister of my mother’s nine siblings remains olive today and she, along with about 40 various other relotives, gathered to enjoy our annual lunch together. M y dod went with us, too, but even ot 88, he was not the oldest person to attend. Two of the lote brothers' WivdS were there, and ni 92 nnd ' 96 years of age, they inspired the rest of us. If you see fnmily members on n regulnr basis, youCounty Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Summer is almo.st two-thirds over. Only two Vocation Bible Schools nre left - and guess what today is? It’s Picnic Day nnd I meon the "real" Picnic Doy (the second Thursday in August). Colvory Baptist Church will hove n 1-doy Vocotion Bible School from 9 o.m.-2 p.m. Soturday, Aug. 12. The theme w ill be "The Construction Gome."'Abrown-bog lunch will be provided. There will be Bible study, crofts, ond gnmes for children oges 2-16. Colvnry invites all oreo children. The Salem Vacation Bible School was conceled lost Soturdoy and has been re scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 19, from 10 o.m.-5 p.m. with a fam ily hot-dog dinner immedialely following. The V-Point Ruritans w ill meet nt 7 p.m, tonight (Thursdny) at the V-Point Building on Old M ocksville Rood. Following dinner ond brief business. Bob DeWitt of the Davie County Habitat for Humanity will lead the program. A ll interested residents are invited. Be sure to cnll Alice Absher nt 704-546-7820 or conlnct a club member if you wish to order n 2007 scholarship calendar. The calendars nre only $5 nnd you may designote special days such os birthdays, anniversaries, etc. The Rev. Stan Riddle w ill bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 13, at Society Baplist Church. The Rev. Riddle is an associate pastor at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Society invites everyone. Sunday night, Aug,13, the Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent The Four Corners Reunion will nol be held the third Satur day in August due to hot weather. It will be rescheduled, probobly some time in September, We will inform everyone when it will be, Mr. ond Mrs, Joe White vis ited M rs, Leon Boity and Sylvania Monday aftemoon in Yadkinville, Sandra Shellon visited Mrs, Johnsie Shelton Monday, . Mr, ond Mrs, Grady Beck at tended Ihe hoinecoming service Sundoy at Bear Creek Baptisi Church, Mrs, Olive Burgess is not feeling well and needs our con tinued prayers. Get It Weekly Only $20 per year (In N.C]) will get all the news delivered to your mailbox each week. Subscribe to the Enterprise Record today Call 751-2120for details ^---------------------- Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sanctuary Choir w ill present a program of music at the revival servicc at New Union United Methodist Church of Sheffield. ' The Clarksbury United Methodist Youth and Children will have a "day out" Mondny, Aug. 14 for il day trip to Thousand Trails. Those planning lo go ore osked to meet at Ihe church at 9 a.m. The group will relum to the church al 3:30 p.m. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will host 0 joint meeting with the United Methodist Women of Harmony and Mount Bethel at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 14, in the fellowship holl, Mrs, Libby Blanton, a former pastoral spouse al Clarksbury, will be the guest speaker. Following Ihe program there w ill be a period of refreshments and fellowship. The women invite others in the community. Revival services w ill be at Clarksbury United Methodist Church at 7 p,m. Thursday and Friday, Aug. 17-18, followed by church homecoming on Sundoy, Aug. 20, Piney Grove A M E Zion Church will hove a "Book-Give- Away Day" Saturday, Aug. 19, On Sunday evening, Aug. 27, the gospel group "One Accord" w ill sing at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fomiiy of Lonnie Harris, who possed away at home early Sunday morning, Aug. 6, Lonnie wns o son of Ihe lote Elias and Mao' Golliher Harris of County Line and resided with his wife, the , former Edna Anderson, on Piney Grove Road, Lonnie was a ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡fc, farmer and o retiree of Drexei Furniture, He was laid to rest in the cemetery of Clarksbury United Methodist Church on Wednesday of this week. We send get-well wishes to Marshall Godbey of Pleasant View, M arshall has been hospitalized at Loke Norman Regional Medical Center, Jessie Ann Gaither, Oscar Koontz ond Foye Pope ore recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing ond comfort in the lives of Marshall, Jessje Ann, Oscar, Faye, ond the family of Lonnie, We also pray for those in our community who are having outpatient treatments. Our community recently welcomed bnck Earl Lewis for a visit after spending two years abroad, Earl was visiting friends and relatives, including sisters Mary Jo and Diane of Society Road, Two years ago Earl enrned n mnsler’s in longuoges from thé U niversity of Edinburgh in Scoilond ond tought English the post two yenrs in China and Thailand, It seems only yesterday that Society Boptist and Ihe Lewises were welcom ing 1954 with New Yeor’s Boby Eorl, I still remember when Mary Jo, Diane, my sister and I carried him in our arms and "oohed ond aahed" over him. Then a few years later we had him calling his parents for help every time we locked him out of the room for some private “ girl talk" or when we played tricks on him, such os calling to him and then hiding from him in the closet. If you had a special summer or took a special trip, share your memories with us. Call Shirley at 492-5115 pr email SillUnk@hotmail.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - C7 tend to take that privilege for granted. Since Ihis part of my fam ily tree is so scattered, making the effort to get together once a year becomes li treat. One of my cousins who attended this year’s reunion is an alumnus of the U.S. Naval Academy and a former fighter pilot whom I have seen only twice since we were teenagers. In retrospect, it may be a good thing, as both of us quickly remembered his family’s visit to mine in the late 60s. My mother had entrusted him with her car so that I could show him around our part of Winston-Salem. We never told her that he let me drive some of the time, although I wasn’t old enough for a driver's license. A little bit of me regrets that I never had 0 chance to fiy in a jet with him. Apparently his two sons have almost literally followed in Iheir father's footsteps, however, os both are fighter pilots. While one is a Marine and the other is in the Navy, both are stationed in Son Diego, Calif., but one son w ill soon be deployed to the Middle East. While serving on the USS Lincoln, 0 naval aircraft carrier, the other son stood next to President Bush when he visited the ship, ond fam ily members watched th e ir' ^ televisions with pride. Your news and comments are welcome by em ail to jvfjonlan®ltotmciil.com or may be telephoned to 492-5836. In 1954 baby Earl Lewis is held by his sister, Diane. Recently Earl returned to County Line after spending two years teaching English in China and Thailand. I I ■ 1/ V Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent M issionaries Chuck and Michelle Wishon with their five children, hove been called to go to East Asio to serve the Lord in 0 Boptist church there. The couple was raised here in Farmington. Chuck's parents nre Chnrles nnd Ann Wishon of Pineville Road. Charles has lived in Farmington all his life and attended the old Formington School. M ichelle's mother is Debbie Frye, who lives on Mallard Rood. The Wishon family is living here in Farmington and are members of the Bible Baptist Church in Clemmons. Our ' prayers go out to the Wishon family, who w ill be headed to EostAsioonAug. 16. It's hard to go into a country where it is against the law to believe in Jesus Christ as your personal Savior and be a whness for Him. The couple w ill be taking their five young children nlong, so it w ill be a task just to get them settled in a new environment. Please remember them in your prayers and for those who might like to send them a gift of support, you may do so by, mailing it to; Ends of the Earth M issions, 6900-29 Daniels Pkwy,, PM B 110, Ft'Myers FL 33912, Mark gifts for Church Wishon, The Community Yord Sale has been canceled for Saturday, Aug, 12, There were a few colls from people who wanted lo sign up to sell, but not really enough for it to be ni good tum-out. The new date for the Community Yard Sale w ill be Sept, 16 at the Farmington Community Center, We'll announce it ngoin closer to the dote nnd give residents a chance to register. Hopefully it w ill be 0 bit cooler then and The wishon family of Farmington will serve as missionaries in East Asia. therefore, we'll have a better chnnce for n good tum-out. On Aug, 16 at 10:30, the Fnrminglon Senior Cenler will be hnving 0 Wet T-Shirt Contest and it's not what you think it is. This is 0 fun game for men nnd women, ixemember to sign up. The Formington Senior Center needs three more people to sign up for the Senior Center, who need transportation. There needs to be at least four to sign up for there to be enough for o von route. If you are interested or know someone who might be, call Kay at the Farmington sight at 998-3730, The Farmington Community Center, along with local churches w ill be sponsoring a Back To School Party on Sept,' 2,6-9 p,m. It will be for oil teens and it w ill be a lot of fun. There w ill be sporting events and gomes, food, ond music. The Teen Gathering Place continues to be open every Fridaynighl7-10,hoffers teens a safe place to hang with friends and play some volleyb all, tennis, or basketball. Since the weather has been so hot, teens hove stayed in the meeting room to hove a snack aiid watch a movie or listen lo music and play a,board game. It would be nice to hüve some video gomes for them to play, so if you have some that your not using (and they still work), call me at 998-0825, The Farmington Ruritans will meet Aug, 10 at 7:30, The Farmington United Methodist Church Men's Fellowship Breakfast will be on Aug, 15 at Ihe Battle Branch Cafe, The Farmington Country club w ill meet Aug, 17, Adveince News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent .A beaцUfц|,(^|v; f/flwer, arrangement was in the Methodist Church Sunday in memory of the late Harold Zimmerman for his birthday on Aug, 3. The flowers were from his Sunday School Class which he taught for the post few yeors. We welcomed newlywed couple Clyde Jordnn nnd bride G ail Sm ith Jordon to the Methodist Church Sunday for worship service. Thursdoy luncheon guests of Edith Zimmerman were her daughter, Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N .Y, her friend Maxine Glenn of Bayvllle,N.Y.,Maxine’s sisters, Micky Switzer of Oneida, N.Y. and Joanna Moore of Belleville, N.Y, The lodies were enroute to New York from Birmingham, Ala. where they had spent time with Maxine and her sisters’ mother, who was celebroting her 90th birthday. Jonna Dixon and a group of girls, oges 10-16, went by bus to Tampa, Fla, to participate in a recent U S S S A National Toumament. Janna’s team came in third place out of the 14 teams. Janno’s mother Jill Dixon and sister Kaycee Dixon accompanied the girls on the trip. Gene and Jackie Mnrkland of Johnson City, Tenn. were Friday visitors of Iheir cousin, Anna Crossword Answers Lee Markland M yers. They brought fresh vegetables out of their garden to.share with Anna v j A i F , e - l ' j l i i l ■ - ' 1 1 . . h i n i h i -jil ' John and Tina Nims ,of the Fork community were Sunday afternoon visitors of Edith . Zimmerman, Anna Lee M yers visited cousins N ellie and Jomes Sizemore in Courtney lost week. Anno Lee wos given fresh vegetables from the Sizemores jgorden for which shOi,was. thankful since she has no gnrden. Our community expresses sympothy to the family of Helen Hilton Howard, Helen died ut Bermudn Terrnce on Sunday after a lengthy illness. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potls Comatzer Correspondent Jackie Winters was confined to her home for the past two weeks but was able lo attend church service Sunday. On July 28, visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts were Tom and Dora Grandy of Owensbury, K y„ Mr. ond Mrs. Chris Hinkle ond boys, Mr. ond Mrs. Bruce Hinkle ond Norman Smilh. Postor nnd Mrs. Whitehenrt vncntioned with their children in Duck the Inst week in July. Pino News Shirley Potls ntlended the Vickery fumily rsunion in Ander son, S.C. Inst Sundny. Sophie Potts is spending the week with her grnndmother, Linda Jo Pnrrish, in Belews Creek. While there she is nttend- ing Bible School. Pnslor nnd Mrs. Whiteheart ottended the funeral of his cousin, Nancy Lehto, in Long Beoch lost week. Nine teenagers and a counse lor from Comatzer Boptist spent lost week at the Wilds Christian Camp in Brevard. ¡nngn nnnn nnnnn "Mañ-iáfea nnänii nSin ÉSInn B y Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Pastor Tommy Robertson is feeling better since his knee sur gery but is not able to come bock to work. In his absence, the speoker at Wesley Chapel Sun doy was Sue Gobble of Sheffield, She delivered o very inspiring ond enjoyable message. Because Sue was speaking, there were several visitors Sun day, Her son Brent, daughter in law Tina, grandchildren Brittany and Alex, friends Ruth Davis and Sarah Campbell, and neighbors Gerald and Jerry Chaffin, Also, visiting were Andrew Brock and Nova Fleming, It was good to have Louise D ill bock in church Sunday, She has been out since she had knee replacement surgery. On Sunday evening. Bob and Kathy Ellis hod a party to honor W illie and Nova Fleming of Wichita Foils, Texos.’ Those at tending were Fran, Dennis and Megan Craver, Louise D ill, Jim and Chinei.n Latham , Nora Latham, Sara Eure and Dale Latham, Patrick and Kathy M iller ure Ihe proud grandparents of on- olher little girl, Brooklyn Foith, She is the daughter of Bryan and Suzanne Lokey, who olreody hove one little girl, Annabelle, Matthew M iller has recently purchased his first home in Win slon-Salem, He moved in last week, . There ore severol members at Wesley Chapel celebrating birth days in the month of August, We wish them a hoppy birthday. They ore Lonnie Gene M iller, Vicki Cheek, Martha Warner, Inez McClnnnon, Betty West, Mndelyn Gentry, Norn Latham, Ethnn Boger, Christie Gardner, Marie Boll, Justin Losh nnd Toby Hnwkins, Everhart Honda of Statesville welcomes Dan Rumple W e are looking forward to having Dan on board with us at Everhart Honda & Everhart Auto Superstore, Dan will be a very im portant part of our team of Sales Consultants, He brings 29 years of expertise to our company, Dan and his wife Barbara have sold and taken care of many customers' car needs over the past 29 years. They are very well known In Davie County, Mocl<svllle, Wlnston-Salem & Dan's home place- Ell<ln, NC, G iv e D a n a c a ll a t 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 4 1 - 7 0 3 6 o r c a ll 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 8 1 5 5 . Dan Rumple was born and raised in Elldn, NC where he attended schooi and graduated from Elldn High Schopl. He also attended Hargrave Military Academy and later graduated from Wlnston-Salem Business College. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps during Vietnam. In 1967, he married Barbara Jo Wooten. They have lived In Mocksvlile, NC and raised their three sons there, Danny and Beth have three children; Caleb, Joseph and Anna, Todd and Michelle have one daughter, Emmarie. Scott and Melissa have one daughter, Morgan, and are expecting their second child, The Rumples have been active members ofthe First Baptist Church In Mocksvllle since 1967, While In Davie County, Dan has served on the Board of Directors for the DavIe County Chamber of Commerce. Dan has been an Independent Automobile Dealer for 29 years. He and Barbara have worked together at Rumple Auto Sales, Inc. in downtown Mocksvllle where he did all of the purchasing of vehicles and supervised the sales. Barbara served as the secretary It is Important to the Rumples that Dan work for a businessman that Is honest, has Integrity and good standing In his community Eddie Everhart of Everhart Honda Is that kind of man. 1015 FOLCER DRIVE • 1-77 EXIT a9B STATESVILLE, NC 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -1 8 9 1 Visit Our New Store In Clemmons 2711 Lewisville-ClemmonsvilleSAVE 778-0088 SAVE SAVE! ■ ^ SAVE! ? I J S i f f i m o n s B e a u t y R e s t A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r a m a t t r e s s u n d e r $ 5 9 5 . 0 0 ? 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S379.00 Q u een ........................................................................ $639.00 H i g h P o i n t S i i o w S a m p l e s Q u een N u m b ered Air B e d ......................$1050.00 Q ueen W ater B e d ...........................................$950.00 Q u een L atex V ery N ic e ............................... A l l o f S i m m o n s D l s c o u n t e d l M u s t s e e t o A p p r e c i a t e ! W e S e ll Top-Of-The-LIno Sim m ons, Boyds, A ir Bads, W ater Beds & A diustable Beds In Stoclc $850.00 Mattresses, Furniture & More Also Hickory Tree Shopping Center • Hwy. 150 In t e r e s t F r& e F in a n c ih Q775-1568 - p 775-1569 C8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 t ) A V I S R r c; I O N A 1 M r D I C A 1 C K N F C R • w w w . d .1 v i s r i- j. i o n .1 1, t .. i 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 Surgeon & SpeciallyTrained Staff '' • Mini-Invasive Surgery • Short Hospital Stay PATIENTSEMINARS • 1st&3rdThursdays, 11 am&7 pm DRMC Outpatient Conference Room • IstThuriday, 2 pm @ Cun/es in Taylorsville• 3rd Thursday, 2 pm Curves in Mocksville For mow ¡nibmtation or to regster ßr a class, please call704-838-7412. * ^ D A V IS YOUR PARTNER IN WEIGHT LOSS 2 IH 0 1 ,1 ) M O C K S V IL L E tJ O A t) • 1 - 4 0 , [ X I r I S 4 , S T A T E S V l n r • ( 7 » I ) K 7 1 - 0 2 H I READY TO BUILD YOUR HOME?Over 70 Plans • Quality Stidi-Built Homes Large Master Suite w/Glamour Bath Beautiful Wood Cabinets Kenmore Appliances • Central Heat & Air • Double Pane Windows • Land Purchases & Payoffs can be included EQUAL HOUSINQIm opponruNrrv Call for you FREE Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a FREE Video. C all W esley 3232 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 14 Winston-Salem, NC 27103336-765-5155 Visit Our Website: v«nvw .A m ericasH om ePlace.com Take a Virtual Tour of Several of Our Homes. O h i h i a r i t ^ Benny Ray Cross Benny Ray Cross, 70, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Aug. 2,2006, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Randolph County on Feb. 22,1936, he was the son of the late Clayton and Minnie Lambeth Cross. He was retired from Fiber Industries and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 3 sons, Tony Ray (Barbara) Cross of Mocksville, Derrick Cross of Cooleemee and Jeffery Cross of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Jerry Cross of Raleigh and Roy Cross of Asheboro; and 2 sisters, Janice W all and Alliene Cross, both of Chapel Hill. Mr. Cross was also preceded in death by a granddaughter. The funeral service for Mr. Cross was on Sunday, Aug. 6, at 4 p.m. at the Pleasant Cross Christian Church in Asheboro with Pastor Jeff Maness offici ating. Burial was in the Tunentine Baptist Church Cem etery in Mocksville. S m a r t p e o p l e r e a d t h i s n e w s p a p e r D A V ia C O U N T Y GNTBRPRI/i^BCORD Call 751-2120 to subscribe. Arlene Oney Little Mrs. Arlene Oney Little, 75, of Yadkinville, died Saturday, Aug. 5, 2006 at Hoots Memo rial Hospital. .She was bom June 8,' 1931 in Pulaski, Va. to Burley Mason and Lucy Elizabeth Rucker Goad. Mrs. Little worked for several years at Hoots Memorial Hospital and was a caretaker for the elderly. She was a faithful member of Solid Rock Baptist Church where she was active with the Adult Choir. Mrs. Little was preceded in death by her father and by a sis ter, Marie Hutchens. Surviving: her daughters, Olenna Oney, Yadkinville; Teresa Ray, Tarboro; a son, Audie (Bemice) Oney, Mocks ville; 4 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; her mother of King; 3 sisters, Velma (Norman) Dotson, East Bend, Barbara Ann (Orady) Goad, Dobson, Mary (Walter) Hutchens, Yadkinville; a holf-brother, Mike Goad; a half-sister, Janie Goad; and friends and caretakers, Donna Simmons, Debbie and Marty Beverly, Debbie Grigg and Robin Willard, and several other cousins, family, and friends. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 7 at Solid Rock Baptist Church by the Pastor Jim Jarvis. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Solid Rock Bap tist, 3438 Pilot View Church Road, Yadkinville, 27055. Rem em ber W hen? Louise Stroud does. R e a d h e r m u sin g s ort M o c k sv ille ’s history the fir s t w eek o f each m o n th . WIND (I iV A fi 11 DO u l( R E PLACEM ENT D O N 'T W A IT I This Is Pella’s biggest sale of the year. • Window and door soluiions to fit your style .ind budget • Profesiional installation N o p a y m e n t s & n o i n t e r e s t №> 12 M O N T H S r ‘5 0 1 5 0 o ff citch Installed Pclh‘ o ff eacii installed Pellii’’ Rcphccmcnt W indow' Rcpltccmcnt Patio D(X)r' (Viicc inchiilei (Kan Jan) insnlhtion.) (Prin includts »ranilinJ ¡nitilkihn.) Call Pella now or visit www.pdla.com to request ati in-homc appointment. T H e P B LLA W IN D O W k O O O R S T O R I'' 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103336-774-0154 ..............................p>gl.Kl«ul|.>•« «W K xMvMa »M ht »Htm« «►»!««« II»«yl 00«, V«. I.« * »««41, W.« ^Ul»t 11 »««)»■ wpqnnuMbWiM M Dm V».Mtd In, 9f ntd>v Nff tt* itvWMi Ih* ppUon Iht ivtlvn inMm It M blnfit K ,o> rMm, k P.M lit Ii4 «nw IJ i«0Mla .lu. U» lin il punlx», MMMlM Ul«« «uni Iw» Mu «I Kn»<uMlit»««I » I« » , «1.W « t o r lV h ,»„,,1 id r , i w M u 1 « .1 U r tl M l 6 , i 141,.» p ., * p,, * , 1 « ^ ,rtt»|t.,,„ » » « t l rfw t * « , 0 « V « I« u « » « ll« t. I« » » u W . . 1 «»1» H <», M »BU « « ,« « , W 11W » *iiiiiwlS “ ¡IT ™ Helen Hilton Howard Mrs. Helen Frances Hilton Howard, fomierly of Bixby, died Sunday, Aug. 6, 2006, at Ber muda Terrace Nursing and Re hab. Mrs. Howard was bom Feb. 12,1919, in Davie County to the late Roland A . and S a llie McCullough Hilton. She was a lifelong resident of the Bixby community, a homemaker and a chorter member of Bixby Pres byterian Church. Mrs. Howard enjoyed watching her children grow up to have successful lives and marry wonderful people. She was close to her grandchil dren and their spouses and .she adored her great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 55 years, Charlie W. Howard on July 17, 1991; 6 sisters; and 3 brothers. Survivors: a daughter, Josephine Tlitterow and husband Jack of .\dvance; 2 sons, Sam Howard and wife Judy of Ad vance and Wayne Howard and wife Lisa of Salisbury; a sister, Pat.Hilton Coppley of Lexing ton; a brotlier, Emest Hilton of Oxford; 7 grondchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. A funeral servicc was con ducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8, at Bixby Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Peter Peterson and the Rev. Fred Moretz officiating. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9, at Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Memorials: Bixby Presbyte rian Cemetery Fund, PO Box 2227, Advance; or Davie Hos pice, 191 S. Main St., Suite 1, Mocksville. CASH F o r J u n k C a r s 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 In Loving M em ory Jam es “Buddy*’ Spillm an His Heart Will Go On. *-----------------------------IA LeltieR. Pilcher 1936 - 2006 YADKINVaiE ■ * > William R Bracken 1929 - 2006 H>VRMONY a ■ ■ . ' Richard G. Snipes 1946-2006 PORTSMOUTH, VA « ' 'i QtariesE,Bann 1989 - 2006 ADVANCE James LSpillttitfn ,1951,2006 , MOCKSVILIB Marvin A. Nifong ' 1922-2006 MOCKSVRtB 325 N. Main Street . Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 A/ei/i/^ Union Celebrating Homecoming W s Sunday New Union United Methodist Church w ill celebrate homecom ing Sunday, Aug. 13 at the 11 a.m. scrvlcc. The speaker will be the Rev. B illy Jarrett, one of the past ministers of tho church. A covered dish luncheon will follow at the Shefneld-Calahain Community Center at 174 Turkcyfoot Road. Revival w ill be held each night at 7, beginning Sunday, Aug. 13 through Wednesday, Aug. 16. The speaker w ill be the Rev. David E. Smith, pastor of Dulin United Methodist Church. There w ill be special music each night. Everyone is invited . The church is taking orders for its 2006 Christmas ornament - dark blue with silver etching and depicting Zion Chapel Methodist Church. If interested, contact Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. New Union will be having a Fall Fe.stival on Saturday, Sept. 23 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Reservations for vendors are being accepted. Call Bailey at 751-7567. ¡James Baptist Pians Revivai And i-iomecoming Sen/ices Ijames Baptist Church will have homecoming and revival ser vices beginning Sunday, Aug.-13 with the Rev. Ron Harrison, di rector of missions for the South Yadkin Baptist Association, speak ing at the 11 a.m. worship service. Following the servicc, a cov ered-dish meal will be served in the fellowship hall. Harrison will be tlie speaker each evening at 7, Sunday, Aug. 13-Wednesday, Aug, 16. Bible School Scheduled Saturday Vacation Bible School with the theme "Who Am I? ” w ill be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 at North Main Street Church of Christ, 605 N. Main St., Mocksville. Lunch will be pro vided. Biblical Greeic Class To Be Taught At Biaise Baptist Blai.se Baptist Church will begin offering a Biblical Greek class for anyone interested on Tuesdays beginning Sept. 5. This class will bring an integrated approach that makes learning Greek a natural process and helps participants see how understanding Greek will help them understand the New Testament. This is a beginner coursc for those who have never taken a Greek class and can be a refresher course for those who have previously taken New Testament Greek. This class could also be preparatory for those who mny take Greek in Ihe future at a Bible collcge or seminary. The class will meet in the church library from 10-11:30 a.m. and w ill conclude on Dec. 19. The cost of the course is $50 which includes a textbook and other materials. Tlie class will be facilitated by Jeremy Amick, minister of disclpleship und education at Blaise Baptist. For more infonnation or to regi.stcr for the class, call the church office at 751-3639. Covenant Marriage Leader To Speak at Biaise Baptist ' ■ .iUK:>i'vUSMail Blaise BaptisYm fthi»M 6Sksifl((8wflr^^ Phil t Waugh Sunday, Aug. 13, during the 8:I5and 11 a.m. services. Phil and Cindy Waugh have been married since 1976 and have experienced great joy in their marriage and fam ily through participating in, and leading, marriage imd family enrichment events. Their first exposure to such events came while serving as missionary Journeymen in Taiwan from 1978-80. Following their missionary work in Taiwan, Phil entered Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary to pursue the call to ministry through the pastorate. As a pastor and pastor’s wife, they discovered nn increased personal need for marriage and family enrichment. With the pastorate, they found an increased number of couples struggling through their marriages. They became involved in increased numbers of counseling sessions, all the while sensing a call of the Lord upon their ministry to some form of marriage enrichment. They felt, and still feel, that providing enrichment experiences for couples nnd families is the best preventive medicine for warding off marriage and family crises. On Feb, 23,1999, Ood brought together 19 marriage and family ministries with other Christian organizations in Dallas, Texas to launch the Covenunt Marriage Movement. The Covenant Maniage Movement was created for Ihe expressed purpose of turning the divorce rate around in our nation by uplifting God’s ideal for marriage. God has called them to join hands and hearts in transforming the present divorce culture, in which we live, to a covenant marriage culture through which He can be glorified. This will be done one couple at a time. Phil and Cindy, along with 35,000+ couples and 65 Cooperating Ministries, have said “ Yes” to what they believe is God’s intent for their marriages and culture by joining Him in the Covenant Marriage Movement, Cindy and Phil have three children and reside Forest, Va. For more information about services at Blaise, call the churcii office at 751-3639. True Light Pastor’s 1st Anniversary True Light Christian Ministries invite all to the first-year anni versary service for Pastor Edna K. Dalton at 4 p.m. Snturday, Aug. 19 in the multi-purpose room at the Davie County Public Library. The Rev. Melvin L. Frazier, pastor of The Greater Community Missionary Baptist Churcii of Winston-Salem will deliver the mes- snge. I ( iii’ul ( ’,overa g e S u m s w ilh -B k ie Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 Jwood®I27mial(elplac8.com Call me for infonnation on: • Individual Plans • Medlciin; Supplemmt Insiiranci; • Denial I’hiiis for liullvldiials • IlKilth .Savings Accounis • Lunu U'nn Can; whM MflhMMUfl SW.1« CwAi %>\i Bl>»* #l<i NvVth iof to*U <l«tA It t.iluivutlod*. Mi.ijvoo* »fKl UMIII (.ikI*! Ih* JX)! cy t>»/tn Ion.» An lii. *<'«»• «>• tlx* nluiCro« *nd Wd* Shin’d A»»oci4t on. « ni4ik ol the Ul j* Cfou Diu* Shiikl Aitociiüofl 6M miri nf th« Cmu Mrt ÜW Sm#1d lliOH?l. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - C9 ”* h J i ^11 i-'t' A n d th e C O W a n d th e b e a r s h a ll fe e d ; t h e ir y o u n g o n e s s h a U l i e d o w n to g e th e r : a n d th e lio n s h a ll e a t s tr a w lik e th e o x . This message Br iiuslnVsses \«h6 eiicoiirage you to worship at ttie church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751>2944 GENTLE M ACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716Hwy.’601 N MocKsvllio, NC (336)402-5055 Fax: (3ä6) 492-6048 I C F man"^ Hardware Ä Steelman’s 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space ToWoric For You Cali 336-751-2129 S lU S fT R U S I M ocksville > 751-5936 M ocksvlllo •751-6161 Cooleemoe • 184-1S42 Advanco • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Rotlnlshlnn Installation» Old & Now Work lyirry McClemey • Movksvitle 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWoric For You Caii 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITEaco. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 WPalletOae A PALEX COMPANY Kir) Turki'v Fool Hoad iMocksvilh! NC, 27028 336-492-5965 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER &SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, N0 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROCESSIHG We Custom Meat Process Beef ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 R alph R a tled a e R d • M ocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLO UR Cii.stont lilcnd Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Streut Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E R B u IL D e R a 1S7 Yadkin VQlloy Road • Suite 210 Advance, N C336-940-2341 BuihJerof(^ii)OiskymHiViei iivaerJO Iran FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valloy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rtu ripiiim C illl In; 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K lte r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY OeSlGNlNG DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 751 0 4 0 0 S H E p S ^ U iV fflM lT E D ^ • Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Qaragos Commitment of Qrothcr to Orothcr b Faith In Gpd 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Doettcher J3 3 6 ^ _№ 5 4 1 8 ___ MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on tke Church Page. Tw in Tim e Coincidences Piling Up For Local Women By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord I' t CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 « J N ina O rrell has twins - again. Except this time, the babies are her grandchildren. They’re not actually twins. Chase W ike was born on June 12 to Christy and D .J. W ike of Statesville. Deyton Green was born on Ju ly 12 to M isty and Jason Oreen of Mocksville. Notice the sim ilarities of the birth dates, one month ■ apart to the day? The similarities aren’t new to the mothers, who arc twins. They’ve been experiencing them all their lives. Chase was born ot 2:21 p.m ., Deyton at 2:47 p.m. Chase weighed 7-7, Deyton 6- 6. M isty was marfipd on Sept. 18, Christy on Dec. 18, “ One month after I had been to the doctor .,. M isty called and said guess what, I ’m pregnant, too,” Christy said. She’s the older of the two sisters, by seven minutes. She called her sister "leftovers." Nowadays, she just calls. And often. “ If I haven’t talked to her at least once in a day, something’s wrong,” Christy said. “ I lived in M yrtle Bcuch for two years and basically came back because of her.” When Christy had an auto mobile accident. M isty knew before she was told. / , i ' . ■ г Æ '- Is*,.. ' .ili.- ' Christy Wike and her son, Chase, and Misty Green and her daughter, Deyton. The twins had their babies one month apart, lo the day. - Photo by Robin Snow When one has a nosebleed, the other has a nosebleed. The two sisters were sepa rated throughout elementary school, because teachers couldn’t tell them apart. Their parents - Nina and Frank - had always dressed them alike. W hen they reachcd high school, the girls became more independent, picking out their own clothes. And they got to be in the same class. “ The older we got, the more we wanted to be together,” M isty said. “ We needed to be together. W e’ve always been best friends and still are.” Both women w ork in M ocksvillc - Christy for the chamber o f commerce and M isty for the Mebane Founda tion. They w ill celebrate their 27th birthdays next Wednes day, 'i- t ' ‘ ......... hi> fxmllUrАз a woman expcctlns or plannine for a baby, you may already b« (aipl|ler iirth the hcarf because you sew It in your mother and erandmothers. Thdr love > ifcr their own or even someone else’s baby was so tender and nurturlne; ■ you knew It'had to come from ttieir heart and soul. But can you expect the same warm and carlns'nature from a trained medical professional? You can at Rowan Resibnal M<^|cal C^ter, Our obstetrics area Is staffed throughout with compassionate nurses | wholow bables, And that Includes "your baby,’’ V Along with their "baby love’ comes their baby knowledge. In fact, every OB nurse at Rowan ' Regional Is certified In fetal monitoring, neonatal resuscitation and Lamaze teaching. Still, all of their training and knowledge Isn’t Just for your baby. There Is also you. And it Is our nurses’ care for your health and comfort, their listening to your concerns and answering your questions that you'll find invaluable; i^pedally when you return home with your baby, . ! i The Perfect Place To Have Your Baby. The New Wbmen's And Children's Center At Rowan Reslonal Medical Center. We made our new Women's And Children's Center beautiful, lindlonal, spacious and filled with the latest innovations. Yet, the ¿one thing we couldn’t build in was "maternity care from the heart," ne,Лют. ' il s M I“'ROWAN REGIONAL|to our wami ahd caring nurses. MEDICAL CENTER WWW.ROWAN.ORG 612 MOCKSVIUE Ave • Salisbury, NO 28144 • (704) 210-5000 F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 ■ Dl Local Dancers Leam Moves Of A Legend By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A modem dance workshop held the week of July 14 at Davie School of Dance in Mocksville was attended by three young stu dents eager to study Ihe teach ings of an icon. Modem dance choreographer Martha Graham left her unprec edented mark on the world of dance. She experimented with basic human movement, begin ning with the most elemental movements of contraction and release. These were the founda tion principles for her technique, and she built a array of move ment that would "increase the emotional activity of the dancer's body." As a stirring melody filled the studio, a hushed audience lis tened as dance teacher Terri Murphy began a narrative of Graham’s life. “ Her first audi ences were not pleased by her work and did not understand her. But, Martha Graham became one of the greatest modem danc ers of our time. She danced for seven presidents in her 96 years.” As Murphy continued speak ing 8-year-olds Sarah James and Sovannah Stone and 9-ycar-old Cindy Corriher displayed some of the movements of Graham’s technique. W hile the moves looked simple, Murphy told the audi ence they were not. Graham's dancing and chore ography exposed the depths of human emotion through move ments that were sharp, angular, jagged, and direct. During one portion of Ihe pre sentation the students expressed emotion through dance without Ihe USD of words. Stone showed playfulness, James displayed sadness, and Corriher related nervousness. The floor work portion al lowed the students to practice movements over and over in dif ferent ways, a priority in Graham’s study. Graham's vision w ill con tinue lo be a source of inspira tion for generations of dance art ists in Davie County and around the world. Sarah James, a sixth year dance student, practices modern dance techniques of Martha Graham.-Photos by Robin Snow Sixth year dance student Savannah Stone concentrates on breathing techniques of the Martha Graham theory of dance. gindy Corriher, a fifth year dance student, performs at Pavie School of Dance. The two pictures above show the students in synchronized movements. During the workshop they studied some of the most important movements of the Martha Graham dance technique. . 'I iV I D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 7235 Orchard Pbth Drive $279,900 Brad Hunter 8570 Brook Meadow Court $950,000 Pam Lowder 321 Burton Road $264,900 Brad Hunter 6985 Bridgewood Road $215,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 5011 Scotland Court $649,900 Sherri Coram ing Mouse 1 $224,900 Cheryl Fink 2093 Rossmore Road $549,900 Cheryl Fink 3530 North Lakeshore $279,900 Andrea Suggs 4632 Cornelius Road $228,900 Amy Maynard Competing In the National Special Olympics from Davie were, from left: Partner Sandra Boyette and Robb Williams, Stacey Sireit-Spry, Tiffany Smith and Timothy Ti'oyer. Five From Davie Compete In National Jr. Olympics 4325 Riverside Drive $115,600 Kristina Farrell 131 Isleworth Court $449,900 Marie Fanale 422 Cornatzer Road $339,900 Gloria Matthews 2564 Innisfail Lane $434,900 Gloria Matthews 2116 Shacktown Road $118,500 Dorothy Hall _________i.Sllvm,ARTO 4596 River Gate Drive $161,985 Sherri Coram АиЛву Fuhfinann Amy Mevnard Andrte бидц« 714-44000SM912714-4410oie-шгooeoeie7144420 ChtrylFink Cheryl MoOf* g r » '" » "Dorolhy HaR Emity Kilttr Gtorla Ouckwoflh Olocla MAtthtrw» 702-2493 714-7002 7144403 41006(13 в407(Ю0 7в2 0в97 414Г-- 714IU431-4405 Holty Priltflman Kalhy Pntliip*K«nl Lm Kriilina Гвг1«П ¡й й ГГ*»«Pam Lowrt«r Рй1 Klnrvimon 3M-1107 813-M33 714-7003 740-m« B17-22Ce 414-8220 714-4433 717-Í350 flAndro H*drtcl( SorxtyDyton 8n«rrl Cöram w w w .y o u rp ru .c o m Special Olympics USA held its first ever National Summer Games in Ames, Iowa, July 1-8. Team North Carolina had ath letes and coaches from all over selected to represent the TV Heel state in this historic event. Athletes were drawn from the • 2004 SO N C Fa ll Games in bocce, bowling, cycling, golf, roller skating, soccer and tennis; the 2005 Basketball Tourhament; and the 2005 SONC Summer Games in aquatics, athletics, gymnastics, power lifting, soft ball and volleyball. Four athletes and one unified partner from Special Olympics Davie were part of that NC team. Traveling to Ames on corporate jets was the highlight of the trip for first timers Tiffany Smith and Timothy Troyer. The huge open ing and closing ceremonies filled with celebrities and emceed by actor Tom Arnold added to the thrill. Tiffany Smith, daughter of Wendell and Golde Smith of Mocksville, won her way with a gold medal in tennis skills com- ■petition. Tiffany is single, lives with her parents and is employed by New Horizons. She has trained in tennis for the last three years under the direction of coach Sandra Boyette. She com peted in the Southeast Regional Tournament in Hilton Head this spring where she also took a sil ver. She won B silver medal in Ames and will be advancing to short court competition this fail. Tim Troyer, son of Maryann and George Troyer of Mocksville and student at D avie High School, swept his competition at state with gold medals in bench press, dead lift and combination and repeated this performance in Marietta, Ga. for the Soiuheaat Region under the guidance of Davie coach Michael Crafford. At the 2006 SO N C Summer Games in Raleigh, he not only again swept his competition for three gold medals, but did it with all clean lifts, no red lights. At Ames, Tim won silver across the board. Stacey Streit-Spry of Mocks ville, the wife of Jackie Spry and mother of Dylan and Savannah Spry, also competed in power lifting. Alast minute knee injury kept her from competing in dead lift and combination, but she was still able to trap the gold in bench press. Streit-Spry worked her way to Ames by sweeping gold in tiie 2005 SONC competition, in the 2006 Southeast Region and the 2006 SONC competition under the direction of her Davie coach Michacl Crafford, match ing Tim’s accomplishment of all clean lifts al state. Robb Williams and Unified Partner Sandra Boyette earned their places on Team NC by compéting at the 2004 SONC competition. Williams, resident of the Davie County Group Home and employee of the Davie YM C A , whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams re side in Iredell, also competed in men’s singles. Williams won a silver medal in the 2006 South east Region in Hilton Head, and did not compete in Unified Doubles at that event. Williams/ Boyette Unified Doubles team won the silver in their division at Ames, and Williams look the gold in his singles division. Boyette, wife of Joe Boyette and ' mother of Megan Jordan and Tommy Joe Boyette, is the ten nis coach for all of SQ Djiyjcsflnd an em ployee'bf'Mofcksvllie/ Davie Parks and Recreation De portment. R e a lm s w w w . O a k H a v e n R e a l t y . c o m 19S Hawthorns Rd, Mocliavlllfl $195,000 • SOLD 1802 Ytdliln Villty Rd, Advinc« $110,000 • SOLD 202 LttU* Wllkiboro Rd, Nam)ony • $88,000 • SOLD 5091 Commodora Ln, Walnut Cove • $135,500 • SOLD 212 Davie Street, Moektvllle • $52,000 -SOLD 11 Magnolia Aerea, Advance • $358,000 • SOLD 1174 Sequoia, Lewltvllle • $184,900 ■ SOLO 3728 Surrey Way Court, WIneton Salem • $345,000 • SOLD 4914 Kacey Elaine Court, High Point • $280,000 ■ SOLD W e a re s e llin g h o m e s a n d o u r s e lle r s _____L 1 s t you r h o m e with 7021 DKcovery Ln, Welkertown - $140,000 ■ SOLD 2198 US Hwy 801M, Moekwllte • $106,500 ■ SOLD 51 Ellitia Creek Dr, Mockavllle • $156,000 - SOLD Л I 1904 North Wind» Dr, Winston Salem • $95,000 • SOLD \ \ 1 \ 3007 H Uà Hwy 801, Mockavllle • $82,000 • SOLD i l l 1920 Angell Rd, Mockevllle-$146,500-SOLD ‘ 253 Pine Valley Rd, Mockevllle-$220,ООО-SOLD 1391 Eaat Memorial Hwy, Harmony • $222,000 ■ SOLD 848 Peoples Creek Rd, Advance - $255,500 • SOLD a r e s a v in g th o u s a n d s in c o m m is s io n ! u s to d a y and sa ve! NAACP Hosting Education Worlcship At Shiloh Baptist The Davie NAACP will host an education workshop for par ents of students in Davie County Schools on Monday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. The workshop w ill provide information for parents to help their children prepare for the upcoming school year.\ Facili tators will include school admin istrators and staff from the Davie County School System. Drawings w ill be held for door prizes. 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. P^/iGlepimòns Office i айЩ;Н\^у801 South # ^ 8 '8 8 1 6 - ' ii i ,^^l,èlpcaUon 1 800-317-4398 -f CoMwdl]E(áiik«<‘Mor(mte , 8вгое1)эу1л«^1ксао«-.'‘'</| Gminintced г f*' 'i?' ’'C'í <1 ’П/ Ш .JordM invites УЦИ ]lo leal drive a carcer , 4««(аЫЛ1я1( HWfv.cbtt1ad.cflm to inke’О'мГ s;^4>>^ve Real Esiate'Siniiilator. ‘ ' • . ' /^ .Jl J игвшеярдако отшььвА 9 MAC t«qwi li ejKi.i>s hугй t>.4:Culi Jüfcaie C 'U pool fa/íin pult,™ yetn ÁMix а итч сл ir« Уаьп Riwf, 3 ел oí’iüí 1С|Гл с1 E í95“i’ /ч л алuicujju i 1'« f. 3 СИ íí’iüí ТСГЛ Cl «^г<ге wмll:^op Air.w 710 0A K V U U rU V O OAVIE 4BH35BA fiijcixsiy a ir« end oi Gn vn'^ '-1 i^j p'sr'i' 5^:! cí:-jí‘.í byi* .o»« Aoocij 9 4cre lot Q.t(iockj m 115 AJI l^e eilris' Mt traiH icw n pwUi, fcom, w ii otjt IL 0езл"а Мс1»*Э'Л W6- 11В9(УУЗЭ1&>))М78.000 174 Ш О К STREET DAVIE 4ВЯ 2S.BAImpressi*« Souihetn Cdonul' Sijnring rrJincfk eicììs cl JKO.CCaw(l n byrt,c<uiM Ш . luiwicoj (oswtood lioofina no HOA dues AUSSeied Wiriantv SfwfiBu«t(yi9M-HS0 (У/ЦШ)^И.ОЬО ______________ROAD HICIIMY H ill -,DAVIE 45R 26«BA l lbACita-uiicO, ui*i(ie iotiititic<), iiiftwj appi pool. Mil w u M iPd pw .ie an t ic ^ liom If« OfOirury &(огюв calore A space for W V «ed aiitaia Alien Ш 1 И ........- J fl 35BA 1AC Gol( couise tol. Only Ö mins Id 140, iO min} to ocmtiiovti W-S. 4) Ш io Ш UotiWl viw Optn IT) ЗВЛ M on main Ы . 2 rm$ 16A i;q DJtie Uie$ Honof Khooi] Meíiñia }a99S-1Ue(W39d006)|U9.SM 174 ASMBURTON OR QREUWOOO lAXEj DAVII .«.fift .Я 5BA Рчк fTl'y w.-iipi-id 'ispj, new iool 05, gireij щ piotesionjl landscpQ, impiessjii updiiei Wa'ii- ciojeti, on num, на1к out Dvw. Пп kitiVn, BA & fTwre AHS iiifraniy ètieiii pjrion 906-1180 V 40039?) $ Ì5 9 .W _______'court ^_ ..M V « jBR 2 5BA fiCíiíw vjioé’ iñ rffon C W I & *iii(T^rOrel, fTianiuffd l«n, de’jctj 3rJ ur ga/. aiMi corctie parknn. a?«n(Tttutding ML, /r.vw V<cii fkrta/<t%n6/ (V09IMt) tTM.tOO 1S9 fiRAVWOOO COURT REOUUO ПЛСЕ DAVIE ЗВП 26A r<Ofne m EaiiernDjre Ktojr ik/tOjlO i'tiing iim СГГАЛ moving ih/uoijt Io-«Iy iJTidscjpt^ — ‘ '■ ••• • Itei 4i»'[va. tjititij . . . ilOfiJd Duillw Criij Ga Ш lisa (W)??}I9) faW .W O f'OiJ poiyi, S!£k buiHilOfM 111 IR ID U UNE RAUIT Г ARM OAVIE 3DR 2BA Пув lind in Ait/ance! Siory anj halt 00 5t aciM in mucfi soi>g4 tfei RaUnt Farm coiTKrwirty Feaiuiej todeood iioofs, nuin tfrti íTftii'jed tjMjQí, Cif<í/ JchfiWfiítrti íTftii'jed М 3 « , Cif<l9%-11/7(W4034?2)tì44r«0 JM HAMPTON COURT BAVX 3BR 2BAnjoy Itid i in ine enclosed sunroom i^t/iociting liie coil touise Beautilul I lewi II all 6kls> a.'ca. che'ry catuncis lg insli w/Tiencn doois lo sunioom )lo la^n lo m(w or step] lo ciirnb JiAt Sit back and enjoy № 1 Heming 9Q&-ll6f(W4tt348?) tlW .M O IH UUEVKW DR DAVIE Ш 25BA U ^ o d «indow & vinyl siding in 199^ tiew dec, In lim localion U'ui Iocs d space. Pietiy ingfound pool Musi see m wifianiy m n GiiW) M3-1168 (W39C944)$1W,MO РШЕОЙ DAVIE зайгвАП --------- Spacious all bfick one level InAdvance is a ra/e opportunity at this pfte! Vauiled ceilings, lg laundiy rm w/sink, bled stiCMiiAit) cooibo/. Cindy Jorinson 998-I1?/ (W4Q30U) $177.900 ' iiófñe bñ'lijll uniinisnèó bsfri ЕсеТм! conjiiion 2 bay qvaQC U g« eal-ln kiichfn «.lit» deck. (ive(locikj(\o Iik ì^sìiI Gitai 112 М ИШ М6КТ COURT _OAROEII OAVIE 20R 2BA Main le.......... w/sinioom, gas log fO v«/IV nlche/UiiiMri tricnairanefa cecie». 2* blimls. aooliance nk Alex Grubb works on a Job. He was named one of the lop high school apprentices in the state last school year. Grubb, Davie High Earn State Level Awards For Apprenticeships Alex Grubb, a senior at Davie High School, is n recipi ent of the Apprenticeship Award given by the North Carolina' Department of Labor Appren ticeship Division. The award was presented by Cherie K. Berry at the 22nd An nual Apprenticeship and Train ing Awards Ceremony held in Raleigh. Apprentices were nominated across North Carolina for this award, and four winners were chosen based on leadership, work performance, initiative, ownership of projects, and grades. Joey Kennedy coordi- nAes the apprenticeship pro gram at Davie High School, During his junior and senior years, Grubb has worked as an apprentice with Randy Grubb Construction and is planning to attend Davidson Community College next year and study business nnd general contracting for construction. He volunteers nt Habitat for Humanity, serves on mission building trips, is active in the youth group at Jerusalem Bap tist Church and is the recipient of the Home Builders Scholar ship. “ Alex was nn outstanding student worker nnd learned a number of things to help the business ... including C A D ,” Kennedy said. “ I was very im pressed with all the volunteer work he has done with his church and Hobitat. “ This is the type of young man who is an asset of the com munity,” Kennedy said. Grubb wasn’t the only state award recipient. The high school’s appren ticeship program was named one of the top three in the state for the school year 2005-2006. Matthew Morris Accepted Into Drama Academy ■Matt I M orris of M ocksville has been ac cepted into ] the Am eri can Musical I and D ra matic Acad- I emy in New I York, Morris is interested in performing on Broadway, and Morris will begin classes in February,, 2007, He earned a merit schol arship from the conservatory based on his audition in Atlanta. TJie campus is located in Manhattan’s Upper West Side. Students get full-time training in acting for stage, film and televi sion and musical theater, train ing in voice, acting and dance. Morris is the son of Janice and M ike M orris of Spring Street, Mocksville, and a 2006 graduate of Davie High School. Statham Earns Virginia Tech Degree Stephen statham of Advance College of Engineerittg from earned a bachelor’s degree in Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Va., ^yiniiig engineering from the on May 12. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, Aug. JO, 2006 - D3 Mocksville; 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE l-eOO-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.pcnningtonrcaUy.com iÍüJcib Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 130 West Ronoe Drive • $147,500 C o n v e n ie n t ea s te rn D a vie lo c atio n . H o m e fea tu re s 3BR, 3 fu ll b ath s, lots o f sq uare fo o ta g e , l<ltchen Islan d, n u m e ro u s u p d a tes , 2 fireplaces a n d 2-le v e l dock. 221 C harleston R idge Dr. • $185,000 N cw constfuctlon*4Q R ,3B A hom e w llh lots of sq.ft.for the m oney. Finished b.iscm enl includes bonus room w /-(ih GR and 3rd full OA.Som e harclw oods,m .iplecablncis,custom ized colors. Acjenl fel.ited to builder. 317 A shford C ourt • $349,000 W inston-Salem — TrJd't brick hom e In prestigious area.SO R.48A,huge den lit bsm t. LarqoG n opens to 12*16d eck,C oil.incntrtp $, MDA w /jetted tub/sep.show .M O n w /sltting are.i, fleautllul hardwoods & (jorqeous landscaping. 3 5 9 B o xw o o d C hurch Rd • $85,900 C o n ven ien t to M o ck sv ille & Salisbury. N ice 3fiR, 2B A D W M H o n ia n je lo t. B eautiful U e c s .iill .tppliiince^ s tjy .U tic k liB Q p it o n pa tio , 2-CcU di*t>ichc‘d ca rp o rt. M u st Seo! 'C' 1 7 9 5 H w y « 0 1 N o tiih -il1 9 ,5 0 0 Great for first tim e hom o buyer. Brick ranch very w ell m aintained • m ove-ln condition. Lg lot, full basem ent,carpet & gutters 20 05 ,replacem ent w indow s, natural gas furn, w ater heater 2000. Lessthan 1 m ile from M O & s h o p p ln g .M u s t Seel li CLEMMONS 118 R uffin Street • $144,900 R rkk ranch w ith basem ent, I car garage & 1 car carport w /ouisld e storage.H andicapped ram p entrance on sido o f house.3DR,3 full flA,form al living room & dining ioom .sunporch/utility room . Lots of spacc for the price. 3841 C rusade D riv e • $ 1 0 6,900 W in s to n -S a te m • lo v e ly 3BR, 2В Л h o m e o n ?d Ьлсn ic e lo t w ith fencccl u a c k y a rd ,s to ra g e b u ild in g . R ocking c h a ir fro n t po rch . Convenient lo e n tire Triad, n e v / e le m e n ta ry school a n d D e ll. 58 0 D eadm on R oad • $89,900 Form erly C o m m u n lly G «ocery • R oad fro n ta g e o n 2 roads, co rn e r o f D e a d m o n a n d w ill B o o n e Road. C o u ld b e a b e au ty shop, n a il salon, o ffice or business. 2 o n o d co m m e rc ia l.M a k e it yo u r o w n! 4020K W hirlaw ay Ct • $66,900 [ieautiful rem odeled 20R, 2PA condo. N ew carpet, tile & palnt.S m ooth top range.Trane AC/ heat pum p w ith warranty. Hardwoods In dining room & hallways. M ust see • will sell fast. 4645 Beckel C o u rt^T o iio o W inston-Salem ' Excellent starter hom e. BOR, 2DA on corner lot,deck. Bay w indow s in living room A kitchen. Large living room w llh trey celling.Desirable location.Priced to sell. 259 C harleston Ridge D r.* $179,900 New construcllon 30R, 20A hom e w ilh covered back porch. Bonus room over m tached 2-car garage. Form al dining, 6R w /gas logs, breakfast area. i. Ì_________________, 2161 H w y 1 5 e -$ 1 S 7 ,9 0 0 Spacious brick 31И1,211A ranch w ith full basem ent on over 2 acros. 2 w o o d burn in g fireplaces w ith an oil furn aco an d a hoat p u m p . 38 3 R id g e v ie w D riv e • $ 1 0 0,000 Private & secluded 3BR. 28A log home, large covered front porch, fireplace w/bullt-ins, kitchcn w /dlnlng atea.Enjoy deck o n the back & fenced area.W ithin walking distance to dow ntow n. Piiced below appraised & tax valuel 125 G u m tre e C o u rt • $ 1 4 2 ,9 0 0 N e w co n stru ctio n in N o rth R idge subdivision. 3DR, 2QA h o m e w ith gas log fireplace In livin g ro o m .D ec k,p o rch ,p av ed drive an d 2-car attached garag e. BOXWOODFARM 2 4 3 2 T a n te lo "i Place • ^8 8 ,9 0 0 W in s to n *S alem - E nd u n it to w n h o m e w ith 3B R ,2.5Q A , targ e liv in g ro o m w ith sto n e fire p la c e .M a s te r b e d ro o m w ith b alcony. P rivate fen c ed p a tio w ith sto rag e u n it. 2 2 0 A s h D riv e * $143,900 N e w C o n stru c tio n . Rock & V inyl 3BR, 2D A o n e level liv in g In N o rth R id g e su b d ivisio n . K itchen Includes b reakfast area, m a s te r b ath w ith g a rd e n tu b a n d sep arate sh o w er, gas lo g firep ia cc in livin g ro o m , p a tio . 117 Becktown Roarf • $695,000 Incredible Country Estate. 2-Story main hom e constructed in 1866 w ith approx. 3300 SMQR, 2BA, com pletely updated. 16-t- Acrcs, pastures A pond.2BR, IDA guest house, working barn & adcjitlonal buildings on property. Jinlce McDaniel '' 909-0747 BobbyJonei 909:jS30 Glen Stanley 650.5172 IVrese Reavei Shirley Bran] 918.9802 iriey uranyon Susan Cone 671.8718 655-0084 ’ I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 Davie Jobless Rate At 4.2% bavie County’s unemployment increased slightly - from 4.1% to 4.2% - from May to June, according to flgures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Caro lina. June jobless r.ntes for surrounding counties; Davidson, 5.8%i Forsyth, 4.5%; Iredell, 4.4%; Rowan, 5.5%; nnd Yadkin, 4.2%.' Premier Realty A l w a y s T h e r e F o r Y o i ß 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 www.era-premierrealty.comERA W ill Sell Your House, Or ERÂ Will Buy ltr® Ü Ш NEW LISTINGS MocksvUIe B riefs T o w n A d d s N e w P o l i c e O f f i c e r Police Chief Robert Cook introduced the department’s newest officer, Jerry Mcdlin. Medlin joins the Mocksville Police Department with four years experience in law enforcement, most recently with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. P r o p e r t y P e t i t i o n e d f o r A n n e x a t i o n Two portions of property owned by Developer B ill Junker and Blaise Baptist Church were petitioned for annexation. The properties are located on 601 North and Blaise Church Road. A public hearing is scheduled for Sept. 5. S u r p l u s P r o p e r t y R e p o r t The following items were determined to be surplus property and w ill be sold at public auction at Ellis Auto Auction on Aug. 23 nt 6 p.m.; two 1991 Chevrolet 1500s, one 1993 Ford F150, one 1990 Dodge 150, one 1970 Drott, two 1996 Ford Crown Victorias, and one 1984 Chevrolet Truck. 169 OLEANOER 'S 2 5 9 .9 0 0 211 SHftOY GftOVE $307.000 *266 SHAUOWBBOOX OR S23O.D00 t33 PERRY AVE $20Л.900 Youth Livestock Show Saturday 100 SPIUSBURY $196.000 Open Houses Sunday, August 13 2-4 p.m. 275 LAKEVIEW $189.900 '235 BALTIMORE S 2 9 ,9 0 0 h i . 263 0VEIU0DX KS4,900 ADVANCE Fotoclosuio; Sold AS IS. eeaulllul home In need ol mlnoi painl, etc. Balcony ovmlooklng Qteal room. Relax by Ihe Kicplaco as you look oul ovei Ihe lake lhal bacVs up lo Iho piopeily. 2*/- acres. Directions: iW : hexll m (Hwy R e g i s t e r f o W i n ^ 5 G r a n d I n H a n d sots): L-2nd Overlook Dr. a t t h i s 2744 BETHEL CT »58,900...........* WINSTON-SALEM Fresh palnl Inside and O p e n In Ihe process ol palnlino exlerlor. Fenced area In greal nelphboihood. Largo living room. Formal dlnlri“ ---------------- " |C0 Dlrcclloiis:S on Pelors Creek Prim (150): R-Froldburg Ch M: L-Ofd Salisbury lid; Immediato /?-Freldburg Ch Rdi L-Moravia Rd: R- Belheia Qobbio Prachcl 336-909-1284 Rodnoy Qailoy ЗЗб-.ООО-ЗвОЗ Mnry Hondricks 336-940-7077 Mark Davis ЗЗЬ-817-6779 Bobby Cflhor 336-391-6201 Eric Mungor 336-267-2969 MnrjoHo Foster Loo Bnrbor ^ Jn sÌti Mossor Clntiy Durhnm Jcrom y^U ik Sn^dw Johni^on Dnvid Bock Normn Johnson 336-909-167‘l 336;_90^-^^^ 336-909-402^ 336*940-7522 З ^ б -С ^ б Ш 336<749«1637 336^09^225 ■ 336-909^208 Molody Hnmm Chnd Br^wdor "T ina Bnily ' Susnn PKcr EvfinUa Whitakor. Michael Bock Audrcc Blnlkie B illB lntkic ЗЗБ-577-6647 336-407-1562 336-624-6304 336-577-5240 336-971-3277 336-391-2064 336-749-98G9 336-39I-20G8 I’l, ( I, f. I МЛ ' J't,. . ( . |. (.. .■ 1..- Ч, ' . I iinM Alt .................Inin I., !<!• I f|H.il И<,1| iii'i I i( I" ■<'' 'Ч ', ía l The Yadkin-Davie 4-H Live stock Show w ill be held Aug. 12. “ M any Duvie youth have been hnrd nt work preparing their entries for this year’s show,” said Cooperative Exten sion livestock agent, Ph il Rucker. The event will take place Sat urday,Aug. 12nt the Dixie Clas sic Fairgrounds Cattle Bam in Winston-Salem. The show w ill begin at 3;30 p.m. You are in vited to watch these youth show off their accomplishments. Edward Jones Office Now In Hilisdafe Leslie MIsenheimer of the fin n n cin l- services firm Edward Jones has re- locnted to n new office al 5116 US 158, Suite 1 0 2 , Hillsdale. ' 'Tho'ntfwi' Misenlicimcr office opened Aug. 10. The phone numlicr is 940- 4127. Misenheimer, who has been serving the people of Advance sine 2005, said," We are excited about our new location, and we will be eager for our clients to visit us.” ê “ These youth have spent many hours of hard work, time and sweat to prepare their ani mals for this event,” Rucker said. “ This is Ihe first show, of many, for these youth.The show is a time the participants get to exhibit the fruits of their’labor and receive the accolades they deserve. The laid back family atmosphere makes the L iv e stock Show a perfect place to relax and watch some locnl youth compete, make friends, have fun and leam some impor tant life skills along the way. Food will be available with the proceeds being used to help de fray tho cost of the show and sponsor these youth with their projects.” Contact the Cooperative Ex tension Offico 753-6100 for more information. Watch Out For Scam Via Phone Firefighters and law en- forceriieni''l'n D avie County are not raising money for a training facility. Someone is attempting to scam area residents by tele phone, soliciting $100 dona tions and credit card numbers, according to Je rry M yers, firefighter and EM T . P U B LIC N O TIC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 ■ D5 fít.ü S S n f^ A r Ж ^ З Е Ь О Д ' Х Т Г А В Х . Л Е В NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of TH O M AS ISAAC SHORE, late of Davie County, thl8 Is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore October 20, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom the lirsl day of publi cation or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Irideblad lo said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of July, 2006. Lois Cameron Shore 190 West Church Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martins. Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of A LBER T A U TR Y IJAMES, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before November 3 ,2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale wlll please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 3rd day of August, 2006. Dellnda Ijames P.O. Box 1241 Mocksville, NC 27026 8-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, Barbara Ann Poulos, having qualllled on July 14, 2006 as Executor of the Estale of John Chris Poulos, late of Davie Counly, North. Carolina, hereby hotllles all person^, ,flrni|S and cor-., poratlons having cla'imy'^gainst said Estate to exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned al the Law Offices of Schiro & Schlro, LLP, Attorney for tho Estate, at 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, Sulto 5A, Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27103, on or before October 30, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will make payment Immediately al Ihe same address, This the 27lh day of July, 206. Barbara Ann Poulos, Adminis trator for Ihe Estale of John Chris Poulos Schlro & Schlro, LLP Attorneys at Law 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, 8A (336) 727-1291 7-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor СТА of Ihe Estate of GEOROE LINDSAY MERRELL, late of DavIe County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice vvlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls20lh day of July, 2006. Jonathan L. Merrell 271 Qaskey Road Salisbury, NC 28147 7-20-4th NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ot Ihe Estate of KATHLEEN POPLIN HATLEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Novembers, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment to.the undersigned. This 3rd day of August, 2006. Steven Lee Hailey 124 Westplde Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 tit 7-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR CO UR T DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP143 IN TH E M A TTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE O F A DEED OF TR U S T EXECUTED BY JANICE M. W RIGHT AND GEO R GE D. WRIGHT DATED JUNE 23, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 338 AT PAGE 142 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC R EG IS TR Y NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Iho above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by eald deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al Ihe usual place of sale at the coiinty courthouse of said counly al 3:00 PM on August 24,2006 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; BEIN3 Lots Nos. 96 and 97. as shown on Map of Boxwood Acres, в plat ot which was prepared by Sam Rowe, Jr., Surveyor, on April 14, 1967, which plat Is regis tered Irt the Davie County Registry In Book of Plats 4, Page 48, to which said plat reference Is hereby made tor a more particular descrip tion of said lots, Subject to restrictive covenants described In a deed from C, 0, Fox Lumber Company, Inc. to James C. Sell et ux,' recorded In Deed Book 77, Page 223, Davie County Reg istry, and Is also subject lo publlo roadway and utility easements of record. And Being more commonly known as; 284 Pleasant Acre Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of Ih^RegisWI-ol Deeds, Is/areJfiWiaM V. Manning. The property to be offered pur suant to Ihls nollce 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 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 hole make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjecl lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, lor 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 bo tendered In the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. 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 dale of Ihls Notice Is August 3, 2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys. com/nc/ 06-78665 8-10-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of WILLIAM FRANKLIN HEAD, late of DavIe County, this Is lo notify all'persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before November 10,2006, 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 10th day of August, 2006, Richard Alan Head 375 Winding Way Sallsbuiy, NC 28147 (H, 8-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06-SP-130 Conventional-No PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Christina N. Shumate and husband, Ricky Shumate, dated November 5,2003 and recorded In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on No vember 5, 2003, In Book 521 at Page 868; and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry oul and perform Ihe stipulations and agreements contained therein, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebted ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at publlo auction, lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1 ;30 P.M. on Thursday, August 17, 2006, that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Caroiina, and being more partlculariy described as lollows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 1 ol Fiye Acres as set forth In Plat Book 8, Page 30 (Slide 310), Davio County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT TO the right of way of Highway 158 and any other ease ments and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 491, PG 79: DB 437, PG 926, and DB 88, PQ 548, Davie County Regis try. See Estate of Clinton C. Cornatzer (died 12-11 -00) In Estate File No. OO-E-329; Estale of Rob ert William Comatzer (died 3-31- 01) In Estate File No. 01 -E-112; and Estate of Carolyn B. Cornatzer (died 7-13-93) In Estate File No. 93- E-193; In Ihe Office of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court In DavIe Counly, North Carolina. See also part of the Tax Map E-6, Pol 25, located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Address of property; 3781 High way 158, Mocksville, NC 27028 1^ present Record Ownersi^hrts- tlha M. Shumate and Ricky Shumate a/k/a Ricky E. Shumate The terms of the sale are that Ihe real property hereinbefore de scribed wjll be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The Substitute Tmstee reserves Ihe right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not lo exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In tho event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer tax, and the tdx required by N.C.G.S, §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced al the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee is iinable to con vey lllle to this properiy for any rea son, Ihe 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 filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and relnslalement of Ihe loati without Ihe knowledge of the Truslee(s), If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discrellon, If Ihey believe Ihe challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further rem edy, Dated; July 21, 2006, Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee 8-3-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ot Ihe Estale of L E U BENGE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the un dersigned on or before November 3, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to Ihe under signed. This 3rd day of August, 2006, Shelby Bradford 780 Cherry HIII Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 8-3-4ln/ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOW N O F MOCKSVILLE NOTICE O F PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G,S, 160A-270, the Mocksville Town Board of Com missioners has directed the sale of the following Items at Public Auc tion: 1) 1991 Chevrolet 1500 2GEC19Z0M1240549 2) 1991 Chevrolet 1500 2GEC19Z9M1240839 3) 1993 Ford F150 1FTEF15Y1PNB15812 4) 1990 Dodge 150 1B7GE06Y4LS656756 5) 1970 Drott 45R 6295157 6) 1996 Ford Crown Vic 2FALP1W8TX123495 7) 1996 Ford Crown Vic 2FALP1W1TX123483 8) 1984 Chevrolet Truck 1G8EDieJ1EF53854 The Items listed will bo available for Publlo auction al 6:00 p,m, on August 23,2008 at Ellis Auto Auc tion on 601 south of Mocksville, Christine Sanders Town Clerk 8-10-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate of P EG G Y FRANCES HEGE, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before November 10, 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 lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 10lh day of August, 2006. Charles Denny Hupp, Co- Executor 3135 Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Allen Grant Robertson, Co- Executor 2789 Park Oark Dr, Clemmons, NC 27008 8-10-4IP NORTH CAR6LINA DAVIE COUNTY N O TIC E Is hereby given In agreement between Farmington United Methodist,CI)utph .9{)d,thB D a w County Board of'^lectlbhs that the polling location for the Farmington voting precinct shall be moved from the Farmington Volun teer Fire Department lo Ihe Fellow ship Hall of the Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming ton Rd,, Mocksville, NC, NOTICE Is further given that Voter l-D cards are being mailed to all registered voters residing within the boundary of the Farmington precinct, and from this day forward, until nolllled differently beginning with Ihe November 7, 2006 Gen eral Election Ihe Fellowship Hall of the Farmington UMC shall be the voting facility for Ihe Farmington voting precinct, H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie Counly Board of Elections 8-10-2ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RALPH J. RANDALL, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to no tlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before October 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 27th day ol July, 2006, David Jason Randall 9807Tallwood Drive Indian Trail, NC 28079 7-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of Ihe Estale of BRANDON GEOFFREY OLIVER, late of Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore November 10, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please та к » Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This lOlh day of August, 2006, Cenllh Ann Brewer 4737 Eastwin Dr, WInston-Salem, NC 27104 a 8-10-41П A b o r tio n A lte r n a tiv e D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A n im a ls DAR K HORSE FARM boarding available Fuli-Partial-Pasture, exo, carell Rates starting at $75,00-$225.00. Relaxed family atmosphere. Over 20 yrs. oxp. Call (or more Info 336-998-6493 P E A F O W L F O R S A L E , 06 hatch, $10ea. 336-766-8811 or 336-918-6558___________________ A p a r t m e n t s M O CK SVILLE S U N S E T TE R RACE. New ownership and new management. Move In special, 1/ Zm o.freell All brick energy offi cient apartment, 1 & 2 beoroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in- oludlng dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158, Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.___________ A p p lia n c e s W H IR L P O O L C A L Y P S O W ASH ER , like new, must sell, $275 OBO, 492-5502___________ C h ild C a r e A FTER SC H O O L CHILD care. Experienced mom and grandmom, excellent references available, William R, Davie area, 998-1647 C O R N A TZ E R UM C C H R IS T Kids school age care Invites you to Join us for some fun limes In our afterschool program. We are now enrolling grades K-5 In the Cornatzer Elementary School district. Call 998-0687 for more Info. PR E-SCH O O L FALL ENROLLM ENT Infant through Pre-K Fulitime/atter school Mother’s morning out 6;30am-6:30pm V'l Bermuda Quay 336-940-645Q C h ild C a r e W ILL B A B Y S IT IN my home $50/wk or pul children on bus $10/wk. Call 998-2383__________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COM M ERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space M OCKSVILLE - Commercial f approx. 900sq, fl, $900/mo. First month's rent hall pricel Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really ____________998-8900 E m p lo y m e n t C L S IS A C C E P TIN G applica tions for a Lead and Scanners to work 2nd shift hours at our ware house located In Mocksville, The Lead performs a variety of duties In Ihe warehouse directed by the manager. The scanner scans and sorts products. The ability to stand throughout Ihe shift, meet production goals, work In a non- climate controlled atmosphere and lift weights of 25-75 lbs. Is required, Vro olfer a competitive salary and benefit package. A pre-employment drug screen Is required. Lead resumes can be faxed to 336-631-7610. Scanner applicants can apply at 106 Bailey St,, Mocksville, Mon,-Thu, Irom 8;00am-3;0qpm and Fri. 8;00am-12;00pm, EO E C O N S T R U C T IO N T E S T IN G TE C H N IC IA N S ; Fast growing consulting firm has Immediate openings for construction testing Held technicians. Responsibilities Include the testing of soli and concrete related construction and preparation of written reports. Construction experience helpful. Candidates must provide their own truck or SUV and have a good driving record. Please con tact Samantha Hedgepath about resume or filling out application, ESC Carolina, LLP, 4811 Koger Blvd., Greensboro, NC 27407, 336-856-7150, ECS Is a drug free work place, EOE. DO YO U NEED your G ED? Let us pay you to get II, North Caro lina Army National Guard, Call for more Information; 416-3098 DRIVERS NEEDED, C LA S S A CD L only need apply, home ev eryday, benelits, 336-998-8700 for appointment. EX P ER IE N C E D TR U C K M E- CHANIC rieeded, 336-998-8810 HELP WANTED STRONG TEAM PLAYERS Hardworking, self motivated individuals for ALL SHIFTS, day, night, weekends. Please apply in person AFTER 2 pm Jersey Mikes/Dairy Queen at Horn's Travel Center 1-40 & Hwy 601 N oRoWrfi&l Now Hiring: M A N A G E M E N T P O S I T I O N S Business is booming,,.This Is a great time to Join TaiHeei Capital, one of Ihe largest Wendy’s franchises. Management oppoitunities at aii levels are avaiiable, and previous restaurant experience Is nut required. - Wendy's Managers Enjoy: — • Competitivo Salary • Monlhl/ Bonus Program • Medlcal/Denlal/Llle • 5-Day Work Week • 5 Weeks Paid Personal Leave/Year • Free Unllorms & Meals • Greal Advancement Opporlunllles ITS BETTER HERE! S «n d resume to; Harry Warren, P.O. Box 1581, Salisbury, NC 28145 E-m ail: hwarren@tarheelcapltal.com ■ 'iK »"''v’b v w v# ’v . , ?W ' V';-! ?' .D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 G L A S S L b ' l E D S IHEXPEtaSIVE Ш Ю Ш Ш В Ё Ж DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 - D7 ХИЕХРЕМаПЛВ profitable E m p lo y m e n t FO R EM AN , C O N C R E TE FIN ISHERS and laborers, lull-tlnne, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 HILLSDALE PR E-SCH O O L lo- cated off of Hwy 158 Is seeking a pre-school teacher. Contact Ennlly at 778-8344 NEED DETAIL ORIENTED, sell- motivatod Individual wHh experience In all phases of remodeling, quality is a must, valid drivers Iteense re quired. Call Peter 477-4206 NEED EX TR A CASH ? WantJd permanent part-llme sub for two small Davie news routes. IVIust be dependable and avaiiabie 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. NOW H I^ N G EXPER IENCED wait staff and hostess. Apply In person before 11:00am or after 3:00pm, 101 N. Main St. W R T-TIM E gM .F R 0 0M atteti dani, drug test required. Some weekends required. Cali 940-2000 PART-TIME O FRCE asslslanl)^ quires high school dipkxna and mini mum five years office experience, excellent verbal, written and cus- tonror servtee skills, high level conv ersWlis, partfcular^ MS Word and 1, Internet proliciency required, flexible houra. Cali tor an appoint ment al336-940^)348 or fax resume 10 336-940-4328 Q U A L ITY INN M O CK SVILLE, 1500 Yadkinville Rd. Part-time housekeepers needed. Apply In per son only. No phone calls please. SENIOR COM M NION SERVICES has several openings in the WInston- Salem area for part-time and PRN In-home aides. Must have current NC CN A license. Apply at www.senlorcompanlonsvs.com or call 1-800-683-5124. S TUC K IN A lob you doni like? Looking for a lob that wlll train you In the area you want and pay you while you are doing It? Contact Ihe NC Natkinal Guard. 416-3098 t e c h n i c i a n /i n s t a T l e r NEEDED IN fire, security and all types of tow voltage systems. Some overnight travel may be required. Some experience necessary. Pay wlll depend on experience. (=ax re sume to 336-753-0239 or email to ahanes®ian4«xmTiunfcatons.oon\ Phone 336-753-0237 « MichaeC Hauser Construction lie Nfw Coiislniclion & ReiiuKlolinu Phone; (336) 677-3913 Mobile: (336) 462 6858 Fax (336) 677-2123 Nextel 150*133911*3 AdéiGàr N O W H I R I N G tor the following positions: • IndusfabI AstMibtr Operator! Iw Siivhi (VVfi) be mochariiQiy ftinod)• MachtnI$b(CWaplusl(w$i^ (Sloel or Ca:t Ircr• Mth Pre(«n Assemlilm iw$i№t (Must have aMty to read Mocrr«ien, US« tfal indicators Ji hM ftsserrtly exponence)• Machine OperabnlwDOQ (Punch PiBS®a»i PresiB«)»!• niiip-Waili PotWons lp«$9Alit CaH|336|9364003toiclN)dule appoitriment or apply oflHna at www,e»Mi.8deecoj<)iii. EOE D e Now Recruiting for Indu.slrinl Positions in tiic Moci<sville area. Wc arc looiting for 40 (|iiailty dependable a.ssocial.es for long term assignments. 2nd sliifts O T and Sats Mandatory. Apply today at Debbie’s Staffing 4431 North Cherry St. Winston-Salem, NC Call 336-776-1717 for directions.. EOE Never a Fee E m p lo y m e n t TELECO M TECHNICIANS: CA- REER-mlnded individuals wanted immediately. Quality-based contrac tor Is now hiring technicians for multi- market. Compensaikjn Is strong and work Is plentiful. Call now: 877-274- 7197 or fax resume: 704-847-3290, email: resumes®hybridnetwor1<slnc.com F a r m M a c h in e r y MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR tor sale, 150, 2wd w/bush hog toader, will sell togethero 998-8115 or 399-8269 H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t F u r n it u r e B EA U TIFU L A N TIQ UE FAINT ING couch, 998-4292 JE N N Y LIND ciilB , changing table, dresser, maple color, $150. 336-492-6342 MATCHING COUCH, LOVESEAT and chair, good condition, $300; Sony 20' TV, $25; Sanyo 20" TV, $20; DIrtdevll Vacuum, $30. Call 336-413-6151 H e a lt h DO YOU OR someone you know need help paying for prescription dnjgs? If you do not have Ях drug coverage, you may qualify for free medicine from phamaceullcal com panies delivered to you doctor’s of- lice. Caii or have your doctor call 336-772-5760____________________ H o m e s F o r R e n t ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, no pels $550/mo. M OCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba with 2 $B^O/mo. Available Mid August M O CK SVILLE-3br,2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 125 U TTLEJO H N DR., Advance, 2br, 1-1/2ba, brick rancher, fridge, stove, dw/dlsposal, 2 car garage, central air, new paint and floor cov erings, no pets. Call now 706-0525 2BR, 1 BA ON comer lot In countiy, Ig. storage bldg., $650 plus seo. dep. Cali Mario Mgmt. 492-7505 3BR, 1BA HOUSEin Mocksvliie, $500mo., outside pet only. Call 751-5200 or 406-1981 5 ACRES, 4BR, 2.5ba, 2 lireplaces, large deck, 2 car carport, 1 car ga rage, $1285/mo. lighthouseprop.com, 336-961-2777 5 R O O M H O U S E for rent in Cooleemee, central heat, no pets, please. 336-284-4373 529 CHURCH ST. ext., Mocks- ville, 2br, 1ba, fenced backyard, garden area and storage bldg with power, $500/dep., $500/mo. with 6mo. lease. 336-961-2475 C EN TUR Y 21 TR IAD 751-2222 M cCULLOUGH R D .-2 b r, Iba new paint and carpel, no appli ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. K O O N TZ RD. - 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons of space, convenient to 1-40. $1385/mo. CH UR CH ST. EXT. - 2br, Iba, natural gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, no pels $650/ mo. MAIN ST. - In-lown location, 3br, 2ba, natural gas heat and cen tral air, range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer, $750/mo. YADKINVILLE RD. - In-lown lo cation, 3br, 1-1/2ba, heatpump with central air, unfinished base ment, no pets, $900/mo. 1762 AMM ONS DR. Clemmons - 2 story, 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heal w/cenlral air, range/oven, dishwasher,-$1300/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends. DAVIE ST. CO O LEEM EE, $40"0/ dep., $400/mo. rent. 284-4940 HOW ARD R EALTY J C Jordan 751-8582 M O CK SVILLE-3br, Iba, plus washer/dryer, 650/mo. M O CK SVILLE-3br, Iba, no appliances $450/mo. Mobile Home Lota: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 M O C K S V ILLE-3B R , IS A house with basement conve nient to shopping & 1-40, 6 mo. lease OK. $750/mo. M OCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with office & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennlnglon ii Co. Realty 998-8900 N. MAIN ST. 2br, Iba, carport, oii heat, stove, Available Sept. 5th, $550/mo. Call 941-7593 RENT OR RENT to own 4br, 1ba, across from Shady Grove Elemen tary, $895/mo. 336-577-2494 S E C LU D E D C O U N TR Y C O T- TAGE 2br, 1ba on 4 acres, $500/ mo. plus deposit. Call Karen 463- from new hit, place, $147,0 577-2494 )0 (lax value). 336- ADVANCE: Baltimore Rd. 3/4 br, 2-1/2ba, $149,900 owner/broker. 407-9977 H O U S E IN A D V A N C E FSBO, great brick, 3br, 2.5ba, 2,000 sq. ft., energy efficient, many up dates, windows, doors, floors and more. Move in todayl $129,900. 336-287-6651___________________ L a w n C a r e LAW N CA R E INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 L o t s F o r R e n t M O BILE HOM E SPA CES and camper spaces for rent, no pets liease. Mike Spry, Cooleemee 6-284-4373 L o t s F o r S a le YADKIN CO UN TY. NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 3BR, 2BA, $750/M0. plus de posit, Sheffield Rd. 704-546-2089 /• PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 ^ F a x : 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 3 7 3 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C fT " RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kdiiil • Mocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 284 -28 26 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanlcs ‘ SkWSIeerffork TiencherWork Hauling Sepile S/slems Footings Loader Work Mecfianic - Tractor/ Trailer Mechanics Needed Now. Benefits incl. major medical, dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & ail major liolidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken ® 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Mocksville. EOE ifie Competitive tv íExceíient 'Benefits Briah Center Health & Rehabilitation F u l l - T i m e RN/LPN 2-‘ShiftM-^F *MedicaI, Vision & Dental Insiirance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520ValieySt. Statesvile (704) 873-0517 , . are an equal opportunity en^lt>yer. NOW HIR ING FOR: A s s e m b ly W o r k e r s M a t e r ia l H iu id le r 1st shift w/015$8.0(Vlir '2nd siiift w/(n;$8.40/lir • Fast Paccd Enviroment • Non-Air Condltioneil • long Tfcrm Assignments F o r k lif t O p e ra to rs • 1st and 2nd siiifts • i8.00-$9.50/Iir •IVlin. 1 • All siiifts • $8.00-$8.50/lir •Mtistlift50+lbs. Long Term & term to Hire Assignments vpir exp. required. ' long Tenn & Temp to Hire A.ssignmenls APPLY TODAYl 300 Main St.; Mocksville Mon.-Thur. 8;30am-llam and l;00pm-3:00pm Inquires Call (336) 751-5179 Temporary Resources, Inc. ☆ Д Call TODAY for your FU TU R E TO M O RRO W N.C. Based Trucking Co.Now accepting applications for OTR - TEAM DRIVER'S. 5,000 TO 6,000 Miles Per/Week, 5 to 7 day dispatch. Home time between trips & all the Benefitsl Per-Diem, Bonuses, Slgn-On-Bonus, Ins., 401K, and Morelll ☆ Л ' Need a Partner / Wo oan he! pi ☆ 'A Team, Solo, Student or O/Op's are Welcome at W.L.A Ino. 1-800-626-7182 Ext:1306 T - M is c e lla n e o u s M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t SWMH, 2002,3BR, 2ba, private ■ $550/mo. FOR S A LE : 1 CEM ETER Y plot In Singing Tower section of Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Call 336-284-2812 (or details. FOR S A LE ; MEMBERSHIP for Green Mountain Resort In Lenoir, NC, $500. 492-5149 HEAT PUMP WINDOW air condl- tioner unit 230 vt.- $150; window air conditioner with remote, like new - $175.336-998-4092 P R E -C U T R YE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2656 lot, good location, rent or option to buy, deposit and ref erences required. No i Craig al 336-787-8039 M o b ile IH o m e s / S a le A W E S O M E S A V IN G S . D IS PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $120,000. Now $74,900 on your land. No down payment. Call 1- 800-672-9223 BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM. Huge discounts (or July. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 Mobile Hom esm ent H o m e s F o r S a le 4BR, 2BA ON Hwy 158,1/2 mile ■ ■ jh school, tenant In 1167 W ILLIAM S DR., 3br, 2ba doubiewide, $675 rent, $675 de posit, Sectton 8 welcome, 336-996- 2522 or 336-287-4083 14X70 M OBILE HOME for rent, HUD accepted, responsible people, $500 deposit, 3br, 2ba, electric heat. 2002 H O NDA CR-85, excellent condition, no problems, $1195. 998-4292 M u s ic 3lnsldeorout,nlceatBa, 1/2mlle from city limit. Cali 751-3666 for ap pointment. 2BR M O BILE HOM E for rent, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2B R .1B A M OBILE home, cen- tral air on private lot, $500/mo., $300/dep. Includes water and dumpster. 284-4679 2BR, 2BA LAR G E singlewide, 3 miles 64W Irom Mocksville, $495/ FREE: O LD UPR IGH T style pi ano. Plays good. 492-7549 YAM AH A i^ Y B O A R D , 2 yrs. old, paid over $400, like new, 76 keys, $300 OBO. 336-909-1904 P e r s o n a ls H APPY BIR TH D A Y SHIRLEY. Looking greatl Love, l3an. I W OULD LIKE to wish Ruby and James Rucker a Happy Anniver sary, Hope they have many morel Thelma Carpenter P e t s « p or 336-406-1981 2BR, 2BA PRIVATE bt, all appli ances, central air, adults, no pets, $450 plus dep. 336-998-8984 3BR, IB A D O U B LE W ID E In LeQuinta in Advance, $500/mo., outside pets only. Call 751-5200 or 406-1981 FOR R EN T: 3BR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd., Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 U R G E MOBILE HOME, private country setting, Ibr, fireplace, 3 acres available (or horses or live stock, iarge garden, 704-278-4814 FR EE T O A good homo, 10 mo. old, good natured, boxer-chow mix, beautiful, and shots up to date. 336-909-2508 G E T BMOS P R O TEC TIO N be- (ore heavy fiea/IIck Infestation starts. Get Happy Jack’s pat ented release Novation (lea/tick protective band. Contains NO Fipronil. Davie Farm Service (751-5021). (www.e-stltch.com) L A B R A D O O D L E S A N D G O L D E N D O O D L E S , vet checked, shots, etc. $650-$800, low shedding, 336-751-2934, www.caroisdoodies.com DRIVER l\i'|4 ih in S,'i \ ]i Vs st4'ks ll 1(4 I );l\ K- ill\ ISIOM ijinililu'd L:m(li(liili.'s sIk iiiIcI iiosscss • ('iíls^ Л <ii lU ’DI, • Siili.' (irn iiii; ivL'iinl • (ioiici UCIlk |||Ч|11|Л • 1 :Х |Х ‘ | к'1и.ч.' p iv li- n v c i Kcpulliic Sl'IA ol'ilTs flliupi.'lilj\(.' |1J\ nnd 1ччк'1Мч iiR iiulmi: IkmIiIi niul 1011 к i, A|)|ii> Ml pcisim Ik-i u i'i-m SOIhim .md 5 Dllpm Repuhllc Waste .Sei Nices I } I IlUlllsIl i;il H|\ ll.. MlK ks\ llll-'. \( ■ \ii I illllll < >i4‘<4 limil\ lm i‘li'\ii A I N ’ T I T N I F T Y , F l o y d i v i a d e i t t o 6 0 l L O V E , Y O U R F A M I L Y ' STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS''1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Piione: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Aug. 10 • 7 PM • Ihickload Suiplus Salvage Sato! S , й К & К •О АШ О - SiJ Tubos, Ш Cwm, Boa! Seats С Ш Ч Н в.Т »(з,С т!1 Stort И Х Й Trirnnefs 4 Chain Saw. Moray Lawn Мош Garden Cart Bmis - S ^ R id g e Аш^гп, Rpcurl Ш Bike, Boadi Bike, Gas Sooter, ConKssToolSel. Massage ТаЫв,Са(по5 ic Radio 00(1*0 IM ^Amoire. ________COOKOUT - 5:30 PM (wMOm pm M Ing} Fri., Aug. 11 • 7 PM • Sh o rty’s S e llln ’! Nics Selocfai plus Soto Supkjs SaNao« S a t., Aug. 12 • 7 PM • R lc l( Hannon QHEAT SELECTION OFQUALJTY FOODSli------ Steaks, Ribs, CWckon, Rsh, Shrimp, PLUS Son» Diy Grocoiy Iht nn trKkt...JuHa then drin anduiy to Iind. • f ___________P e t s ___________ LAB R A D O R PUP A K C yellow male, 12 wks, champion blood line, very sweet, vet checked, shots, dewclaws removed, etc. $350, 336-751-2934, www.caroisdoodles.com O N E YEAR OLD Pleboid, crate trained Dachshund, $200 OBO, needs a good home, 336-492- 5172, leave message.__________ R o o m s f o r R e n t ROOM FOR R EN T with private bath, smoker and pet welcome, Mocksvliie area, 492-2798 S e r v i c e A U TO D ETAILIN G IN TER IO R and Exterior. Call for details 336- 776-8002 or 336-813-3495 GARY'S DUMP TRUCK and Back- hoe Sen/lce. Small Jobs only Bmsh hogging, tliling, scraping, etc. Free estimates. 336-477-4234 L is c L ¥ ^ lN Q ^ I I come out and clean your basements, garages or carports and haul av/ay trash. Free estimates. 336-409-6837 M ASON RY W ORK, BR ICK 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 S t o r e f o r R e n t S TO R E FOR RENT, 143 N. Main St. Call 998-0280_______________ T r a v e l__________ Historic Salisbury, Aug. 19, Lake Lure/Chlmney Rock, Sept. 12, Wohlfahrt Haus, "Oklahoma”, Sept. 21, NewEngiand, Oct. 14- 21, Washington DC, Nov. 15-17, Grove Park Inn, Dec. 2, Lake Junaiuska, Dec. 9. Call for de tails. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401________________ V e h ic le s 1993 JE E P CA LL for Info. 940- 5612 2002 HYUNDAI E U N TR A , needs work, $3000.336-244-4563 W a n t e d Y a r d S a le s W a n t e d TIM BER W A N TED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission (or tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 TIM BER W ANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 W ANTED TO TiijYold coins. Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 W E PAY CA SH for junk cars. 336-407-8283___________________ Y a r d S a le s 1743 FORK BIXBY rd.. Advance, Fri. and Sat. 7am-unlil more o( basement out. m e F A R M IN G TO N R D ., 4 houses (rom (Ire depart.. Sat. A ug. 12th, sale starts at 7:30am. Something (or every one. King size bet set, linens, drapes, 135PSI air compressor, washer/dryer, many houseware and (urniture Items, edger, weedeater. 2 FAMILY, FRI. and Sat. 202 Lakewood Dr., 601 South at Spillman's Lake, lota o( name brand ciothes. 751-2037 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Aug. 12th, 7am-untll. 625 Deadmon Rd. Baby items, kids and adult clothes, household items and much morel 4 FAMILY YARD Salo, Sat. August 12,7:00am-3:00pm, 159Ashburton Rd., Advance, 801 South, left on Underpass, lelton/Vshburton. Baby merchandise, value priceSi quality items of all types 782 PINE R IDGE Rd. All size clothes, (urniture and much more. Fri. and Sat. 8am-unlil DRESSER, SHELVES, LO TS o( odd-n-ends. Sat. Aug. 12, 7am- until, 622 Children's Home Rd. FRL AND SAT. 8am-1pm, Raln- bow Rd. oH 158, all baby clothes $.25, adult clothes, household Items, tuppennrare, baby Items, toys, battery powered eeps and train, (Ire truci< bed, Sa . (rom 11- 1 stu(( a bag (ull o( clothes (or $3 FRI. AND S A T 8am-untll, 190 Lo- gion Cemetery St. Cooleemee FRIDAY 8-UN TIL Wilkesboro St. Lot's of nice things, a 1997 Ford Explorer In good condition, china that came (rom Mrs. RItz 5c & .10c store, plus a bunch more. Y a r d S a le s G R EA S Y CO R N ER 801/601 in tersection. 4-(amlly yard sale, Aug. 11 & 12, Fri. and Sat. at 8am. HUGE YARD SALE Saturday only, 8-4. Everything must gol 321 Madi son Rd. off of 601 by Burger King. L A R G E R EM O D ELIN G S A LE, Sat. Aug. 12 ,8am-untll, Hickory Dr. (behind high school). Formal dining set, trash compactor, (reezer, old silvenware, house hold goods, (urniture. M OVING S A L E : SAT. Aug. 12th at 275 Walt Wilson Rd. (rom 7am-5:30pm. Lots o( Items, (ur niture, clothing, piano, kitchen, etc. Y a r d S a le s GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Froo Esilmatos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 ii7 1 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/\TE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BosUck 336-492-5992 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent todayl H w y 601 s .Moci<wiiiG 1336) 751'2o04 M E T A L R O O F I N G3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 26 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Happy 50^Birthday Teresa Smofj (jOISSCORVSR MINI'STORAGE For all your storage ncuds, choosc u.s! Comc by to inquire about free rental. 297S Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todcujl (338) 998-8810 F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC SATUR D A Y A U G . 12,8am-un- tll. Hwy 801S (rom 64, 2 miles on ie(t beloro United Method ist Church. Furniture, baby crib and set, summer and (all girl clothes size 6-12 and boys 12mo.-2T, coats, shoes, books, ‘83 bass boat. '89 T-BIrd, and •97 F I 50 S H O P : 2 S T O R Y buiidlng 27x32 (ull, all (or sale, house hold and collectible (urniture, dolls, tools, saws, drill, press, 16' ladder, tillers, old riding mowers and lots of parts. Thou sands of other things. Come at your risk, nol responsible (or accident. Fri. and Sat. 8:00-un- III, Aug. 11 and Aug. 12, 4795 Hwy 801S, 1.2 mile oH Hwy 64 LA K E W O O D M O TE L Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1 6 4 2 H w y . 601 S . 7 5 1 - 2 1 8 9 Cove, Your F am ily PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., August 12,2006 P e r s o n a l р г о о я г 1 R o b e r t & S a l l i e l^ r m ^ T 'O iv in g ) 4795 N C H w y N C 27006 uctions p^oad, Moci<svlile, NC 27028 David Speer, NGAL#29B4 336-998-4162 a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V IC C O U N T Y enterpri/eS ecord ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-recorcl.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! w w u i.e n t e r p r !s e -r e c o r (l.c o m D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 10,2006 Davie Dateline F u n d r a is e r s Fri. & Sat., Aug. 11 &12 1/2 Chlckcn Dini)ers, by the Knights of Columbus for Relny for Ufe, 12 noon Friilay - 3 p.in, Saturday.Ongoing Cooleemee CIvltans BBQ Chicken, 3id Fri, of each month, at Cooieemce Hanlwarc, Cooleemee, Serving 1/2 chici(cn,BBQ slaw, baked beans,roll 6 pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate,sign upatCooleemce Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool eemee Clviian Comm. Bidg, Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm„ 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks- vUla, Annual Picture Fundraiser, by Cen ter Vol, Fire Dept, Aug, 1-27. R e u n io n s Saturday, Aug. 12 Davie High Class of ‘66, at Pudding Ridge Oolf Club, 7 p.m., contact Earl Orocc 940-4040 or email cgroce®mindspring.cbmSunday, Aug. 13 Annual Baity Reunion, at Turner's Cieek Bapt. Church fellowship bidg. Drinks will bo furnished. Bring aweli- fllled picnic basket. Lunch served I pjn.Saturday, Sept. 30 Davie High Class of 1996, in Clemlnons. Planning now underway, help needed obtaining contact infor mation for the ‘96 graduating ckss. Contncl Angie (Hall) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailcy4@yadtel jictFriday, Nov. 24 Davie High Class of ‘76,30th year reunion, 6:30 til 11 p.m. at Bermuda Run Counuy Club. Any classmates who do not receive invite call 751- 2237. For more details go to WWW,davichighalumni.com R e lig io n Saturday, Aug. 12 VBS,at Calvary Bnpt.Church.Davie Academy Rd.,9ttjn.til2p.m„Theme "Construction Zone", 2-16 yr, olds invited, VBS, come Join the fun, N. Main Street Chutch of Christ, 60S N. Main St„Moeksvllle,751-2866,9a.mtll2 ' p.m. (lunch provided). Theme; Wiio Ami?Sun.-Wed., Aug. 13-16 Homecomcing & Kevlvul, nt New Union UMC.bcgins Sunday 11 a.m., covercd dish luncheon to follow at Sheflield-Calahaln Comm. Ctr. (174 Turkeyfood Rd.) Revival cach night 7 p.m. Honiccoming & Kevivnl, nt Ijiuncs Bnpt. Church, Sun. 11 n.m. worship service, immediatly following wor ship a covcicd dish meal served In fellowship hall. Sun.-Wed. 7 p.m. nightly.Ongoing Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Minisu-ics. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Folth, a di rected discussion for ladles based on NT book of James, all lodles invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10;30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foraddltlonal Info. Remarkable Women of the Bible, new study for aduh ladles at Jericho ChurchofChrist,Wednesdays7;30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CoreNet Counseling Ccnters, at First Bnptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de- nominntionnl counseling. Academi cally trnined, certified counselors & mentnl health professionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents IVforning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3. M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K • three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody's Child But Ood's", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 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., Hojje Baptist Taber nacle. S o e d a l E v e n t s Weekly, thru Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Cheer Spirit Camp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 9-13 yrs. old, 9 wks. available wilh 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. */yocam/)y«/y 4 o rJ iily lO weeh.Weei<ly, ttiruAug. 21 Diamond Athlcllcs Re A Star Dance Camp, 9 a.rn. til 12 p.m. daily, 4-S yrs. old. 4 wks. available witii 15 c.imper limit per wk„ register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *N ocam pM y 4 or July 10 weeks.Weel<ly, tiiru Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Alternuon Ux- travuganzaCiimp, 12-5 p.m.daily,4 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Home Grown Tomatoes Home Grown Cantaloupes Watermelon, Peppers Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches Blueberries Other produce as It becom es available O p e n M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m S a t u r d a y 8 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m C lo s e d o n S u n d a y s From M o ck n ille take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn rig h t a t lig h t 4 m iles to caution Hght In W ootlleaf. Follow signs to farm . ----------------------------------7Q4-27?-?^^29__________________ Insurance? It’s about people, not things. It’s nhoiit security. It’s obout confldcncc. It’s about relationships. It’s about trust. It’s about you! As a local independent ngent, wc can design nn insurnnce program that's jusl right for you and your family. Give Ihc people you love Snlc.Sound.Sccure.^ protection from Auto-Owners Insurance Company. % A u to -O w n e rs in s u ra n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (33б).751-в281 www.l 27niarketplace.conii yrs. old & up,9 wks. nvnilnbic with20 camper limit per wk., register now, callWendy692-5529.*/Vocaiw/)7H/y 4 or July 10 weeks.Weekly, thru Aug, 21 Diamond Athletics Cheer Mini Camp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. dnlly, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. available witli 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy692-5529. *NocampJuly 4 or July 10 weeks.Friday, Aug. 4 Jammln’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Second Wind (bench & class rock).Friday, Aug. 11 Relay For Life Survivor Dinner, at First United Methodist Church Family Life Ctr., Mocksvillc, info: 998-8474.Tuesday, Aug. 15 Discussion on Depression,at Davie Library, 6:30-8 p.m., free and open to public, light snacks & drinks pro vided. Sponsored by Mental Health Assoclotlnon of Dnvle. For more info; 919-971-2063.Friday, Aug. 25 Jammhi’OnTheSquare,lnlilsloric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, 6 comedians).Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Fri. niglit, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 751-3128 for info. Coffee House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC not taking orders for this year’s ornament that depicts Zion Chapel Methodist Church, 751- 7567. M e e t in g s Thursday, Aug. 10 Davie MADD, interest meeting, 7 p.m., at Davic courthouse. Davlc Home Educators, kickoff meeting, 7-9 p.m., Davie Co. Li brary, president & board members introduced 8 p.m. ,Tuesday, Aug. 15 Democratic Ladles of Davie, 6 p.m., at Pier 601 Seafood, Mocks viile. Davie Republican Porty, montly meeting,7:30 p.m., at courhousc in Mocksvilie.Tuesday, Aug. 22 Dnvle High Planning Committee, Class of 1976,6 p.m., at Davie Li braiy, N. Mnin Street,questions 751 - 2237 or www.davichighalumni.comOngoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly mcclings 2nd Tues. of cnch month, nt Duvie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m„ Davie Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdnys, 7 p.m., fellowship Imll of St, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, nt Mnccdonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooiccmco Town Hall. All area ladies invited. For further Info: 336- 284-4795, Stltch-In, a gathering of cmfters at Mocksville Libraiy, second Wed. of cnch month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project nn nil your best tips nnd tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Dnvle County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnting meeting. For info/montiily locntion call 753-6903. .Mock-svllleGarden Club, IstTliurs. of ench month, 7 p.m., in former fel- . lowshiphnllbchlndFiistUMC,Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davlc Ruritan Club, monthly dinner mcctings.sccondMon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davlc Portnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues, of every olher 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 cach month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Carc,Mocksviile, Info: 751- 3535. Davie Civltan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon, of each mondi, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month,7 p.m., at 1958Hwy.601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for morc info, Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each montli at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutismSupport Group 3«l Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., nt Shady Orove Elementary School, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8;30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li braiy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dovie Co, Hospital Auxlhiry, every sccond Tues., in board room. 6 p.m. Davlc Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cach month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and entered lunch, cost $8, Yearly mcm- beiship $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753- 1006 for morc info. DavlcRcpubllcanMensCIub,meets 4thSaturdayofenclimonth,7:30n.m., Prime Sirloin Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know" ,parcnting clnsscs to interested pnrents of teens in local nrcns, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksvillc office Snnford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510, Dovie County Stomp Club, 2nd Thurs., Dnvle Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooieemce Rccrcotlon As.sociation, Znchaiy House, 1st Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4tli Thursday. Cnil 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Dnvie County Li brary, 7 p.m. Inst Tues, Cnil Bonnie nt 998-5274. 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 Rood Council,. 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, nt St. Frnncis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndkinvllle Rd.,Mocksvillc.Thurs dny, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863.' Dovie Domestic Violence Services and Rope Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic vioience&soxualassnultvictims.Thc groupmectseyeiyTues.eveningfrom 6;30-8;30 p.m. Piea.sc call office for locaUon, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Assoelutlon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer,U.S.601 atl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advonce Garden Club, 1 st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny,Cooleemee Historicnl Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Chib,Tue.sdnys, Kevin J. Showfety, DDS., MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC (Next lo Magic Mart) Braces on a very young patient must result in a substantial benefit' to merit the cost and inconvenience ^ to the family, and the trauma to the patient’s teeth of wearing braces early ' and perhaps again In the teenage years. When discussing Orthodontics with the parent, Dr. Showfety will advise them whether very young braces are really necessary or will result In a substantial benefit to the patient. Experience has shown that later teenage braces are almost always needed by patients who need very young braces. Proficient in all forms of early treatment and teenage braces. Dr. Showfety will render excellent care, to the patient whenever it is most well timed to benefit the patient; and he Is conservative in his recommendations for early care. O rth o d o n tic C a re E x p e rt. C o n s e rv a tiv e a n d A ffo rd a b le 12:10 p.m.,Rotmy Hut. Farmington Mnsonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Davlc Co. United Wny Boord of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dovie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.,Langley's inMocksvlile,Town Square. Dovie HIgli Athletic Boasters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m„ school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist chureh. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery progrnm for women sexually abused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 courtSquaie,Room210. Parenl.s Rcsniircc Orgonizotion (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day,7p.m.CallRosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club building. Heolth Dept..clinic houis: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Dovie County Board of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesdny,5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main SUxet (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksviile Americon Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc CIvilon Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4tii 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 Rond. DavleCounty RlghtToLlfc,? p.m., 3nlThursdny,gmndjuryroom,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th 'Hiurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C, 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Cooleemee Civlton's Club Meeting, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Dovie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Davio Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. encii month in lower level of Brock Bidg„N. Mnin Street. Eligible members weicomo. For info call 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For more infonnalion on nny of llie following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Coupcii nil students grades 9-12, nllend N.C. State Youlh Council events, serve community, & leam nbout business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of ench monUi. Cnil Emily 751-2325.Summer Piayground Days Rich Park Shelter //5, July 10-28, 9 a.m.til 12noon,forK-6 grades.Free, Snack provided for $1. Call Emily 751-2325.Good TimesSquare Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlli. Volunteer & community service opportunities.TmeOutForMitJdloSchoolers 3rd Fri. of each month. Brock Gym,, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davic Youlh Council. Admission $5, caii 751-2325.Davie IVletro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs,@ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Keebie.InsUTictor.Sheiter Rentais Available at Rich Park, Rlvcrpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Fannington. Call 751-2325 lo reserve.Speciai Olympics Fun Nights Available lo anyone with disability, Tues, nights from 7-8:30 p.m., Brock Gym. Call Kathie Sureit 751-2325,Open Gym Saturdays I-3p.m.startingJune lOth, Mon.-Fri. 9 ajn, til 5 p.m. No charge, 12 yrs, & under must be accompanied by adult. Call ahead 751-2325, Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks avaliable witli 10 camper pci wk. Register your ciilld now to assure they get their slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. /Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. WiU meet isl Mon. of ench month, with n different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. Y M C A For morc informntion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tho experienced. All nges. Call forclass types & times.Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times.Summer Day Camp We arc still enrolling kids for Summer Day Camp. Klndergarten-8th grades will enjoy swimming, arts,crafts and much morc. Cull for info.Before & After School Wewiilbeginopenenrollmcntforour Before & After School progrnm for the 2006-07 school year Aug. 1.Fall Sports Registration for soccer, flag football nnd cheerlendlng will begin Aug. 7. Senson sinrts Sept. 9tli, S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take plnce nl Duvie County SeniorServices located in tlio Brock Building on Nortli Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611.Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m,, Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m,.lunch8erveddally. Silver Heolth Excrclscs, East Room ofSenlorServices,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to imy senior). Quilting Club, eveiy Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, eveiy Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scropbooklng,eveiy2ndTucsday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Scrvlccs every three weeks, 8:30 a.m„ please caii Ibr dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, oncc a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in tho Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, eveiy other Wed,, 10:30 a.m. SlnglngScnlorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxilioiy, every 2nd ThUrs., I p.m. Scrobble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6th. Painting - 8:30 n.m., Wednesdays, Computer Classes @ DCCC - Aug, 21 to Sept. 25,2-4 p.m., cost $20 if you arc 60+ & a Dnvie resident. Tol Chi ® Bench ‘n’ Tans, Aug. 8- Oct. 10,10 a.m., free to 60+ if you are a Davie resident. Donations apprcci- ated. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dovie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. Main Sl. ncross from the courthouse. DO YOU HAVE A DISABLED OR MENTALLY HANDICAPPED LOVED ONE (ADULT OR CHILD) WHO NEEDS: • Thcrapcutic Counseling • Onc-On-Onc Person Centered Support; • Someone to assist in achieving full potential to live, work and grow in'the community with resources which promote stability, security, & self-sufficiency; C A L L N O W FOR INFORMATION ABOUT HOW WE CAN HELP - AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU FREE CONSULTATION FROM Life Enhancement Services A multidisciplinary organization of certilicd professionals, tlierapists and c|ualillcd care givers witii programs providing safe, structured programs with quality care, treatment, and education (336) 480-1875 ACentcrPolnt Approved Provider u i> a v /iç C o ü n ^ F r o r ï f î e r / / i î f o r v T^urrcfay» A ü j. 1 0 ,1 0 0 6 P o je 1____________ D A V I B C O U N T Y CKTERPRIlëiHECORD Welcome to Davie County, the home of Daniel Boone Wclcomc to Davie County, the home of Daniel Boone. It ha.s n nice ring to it, doesn’t it. Daniel Boone spent more than 10 years here. He honed his skills as an expert marksman here and with one helper, could kill and skin 30 deer in a dny, according to county historian James Wall. Daniel Boone’s family lived on Bear Creek near Mocksvillc, and at a wedding, he met Rebcccn Brynn of Farminglon. Ttiey were married 250 years ago. with the lead of Randell Jones, who renewed interest in possibly the most famous frontiersman in American history with the publication of his book, “ In The Footsteps of M i k e B a r n h a r d t Daniel Boone,” Davie County will hold a celebration Aug. 17- 19. People are expected from a wide area. The celebration brought together just about every group in Davie County and Mocksville, from the arts council to the chamber of commerce, from downtown merchants to the historical society, from local governments to this newspaper. We’re proud to have been the home of Daniel Boone. We’re proud to share his legacy. Festivals have comc and gone in Mock.sville. Some were successful, others mildly popular. None had the draw that the name Daniel Boone carries. Heritage tourism hns cnught on in recent yenrs, with more nnd more fnmilies going to historical sites ns a vacation. It takes moro nowadays thnn just being tt historic downtown. That constitutes little more thnn having old buildings. Every town has those. Mocksville has more. Not only are there old buildings, they are occupied with offices and interesting shops. Markers are being attached to the buildings noting the date built, and the original occupants. Brochures allow walkers to look at the buildings, and imagine the day that Joo Gibbs was bom in Dr. Long’s office. They can look at the Boone monument at the courthouse, and imagine the hardships thnt pioneer fnmilies endured in the mid-1700s. These are our ancestors. They arc the ances tors of people now scattered all over the country and the world. They trace their heritage, and it leads back to Davie County, the Forks of the Yadkin, a fertile land between two rivers wilh plenty of wild gnme. A festival gives them reason to come to Dnvie County, if for nothing else, to look around and wonder nbout their family members who lived here so mnny years ago. But there will be plenty more to do thnn look around. Ina Beavers wrote Sojourner’s Song, a story of the courtship, marriage nnd life of . Daniel and Rebecca Boone. The production will run Thursday through Saturday, Aug. 17-19 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The Forget Me Nots, a group of young fiddle players • from Watauga County will play for a "wedding frolic” on Fridoy night, Aug. 18, prior to the play production. It will include a barbecue and period dancing. Reennqtors, dressed in mid- 1700s costumes, will be in Clement Grove behind the Brock complex on Fridny nnd Saturday. Gnmes such as hny tossing nnd skillet throwing will take place on Saturday. A parade of recnactors will waljc up North Main Street on Saturday moming at 9:30 ns the downtown festival opens. Featuring the normal craft, art and food vendors, as well as children’s games, it w ill includc several reenactments of the wedding ceremony on the Junker’s M ill stnge at the end of Depot Street. David Holt, grammy winner, television personality nnd expert in old-time music, will perform two free shows on the Please See Welcome - Page 5 Shop Where Your Grandparents Shopped Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 3 Generations of Experience at Service... f «laine Volumes of. .IP, h t- :fiim m n W â 'RnaiM v Betty Marklin, Johnny Marklin, Barbara Crotts, Greg McEwcn, Ryan Davis, Will Marklin ...with a Positive Outlook on Future Growth Sarah West Marklin, Lillie Rollins, Ben Marklin, Bo Rollins, Johnson Marklin . I V - Î ■ ■ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 8 4 8 S . M a i n S t . • M o c k s v i l l e _______751-2492 • 751-3975 O a s /le C o u n t y F r o n t i e r / / T y t o r y DAVia COUNTYT h ô r ïîâ v T A ÿ ÿ r ïô r îÔ o S --- rr-v P a y e J ENTERPRI/i;f ECORD D a n i e l B o o n e ' s l e g a c y w o r t h c e l e b r a t i n g By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Daniel Boone may not have been pcrfect, but his place in America’s history is worth cel ebrating. James W all, retired history teacher at Davie High School, devoted a chapter on the Boone family in his book. The History of Davie County. Arid he’s excited about the celebration of Boone’s marriage to Rebecca Bryan 250 years ago. “The man needs to be com mended for what he did. He con tributed a great deal to United States history by finding the way to Kentucky... and leading fami lies to move West.” Wall envisions Boone’s life, cutting through thick forests, liv ing off the land, being away from home for years, a piisoner lo In dians and a victim of robbery. Daniel Boone not only en dured the hardships many men couldn’t, he thrived at the fron tier life. “ Yet he leamed this kind of work right here in Dovie Coumy,” Wall snid. “ We think he might have first tried to go to Kentucky while they were living at the Sugar Creek site (Farming ton). Most of it was densely over grown. They had to cut their woy to Kentucky. “ We are in his debt. He did a lot to open up the Midwest for settlement.” Daniel wasn’t the only Boone lo explore unknown lands. His younger brother, Nathan, went ever further wesl. Daniel Boone chose Ihe pcr fect wife, Rebecca. He tested her temperament early, and she was able to provide for the family on his long hunting trips. One of his excursions was to Honda. Daniel was ready to move south, but his wife said no. She knew the ex tended Bryan family she hnd in Farmington wouldn’t be there to help in Florida. Mony of the families, like the Boones, who migrated here from Pennsylvania in'the mid-1700s, had stopped in Virginia for o while. Wall soid it was to plant another crop, so they would have enough food to continiie the Jour ney. Boone was often sued for debts, and was o regular of sorts at the courthouse in Salisbury (Much of westem North Carolina and beyond was considered Rowan County at the time.). Wall said that despite Boone’s inabil ity lo borrow money for shot and supplies and retum enough pelts and hide to pay them off (There are stories of robberies and cap tures by Indians.), he worked hard to pay his debts. The grave of Squire Boone, Daniel’s father, is the oldest one at Joppa Cemeteiy in Mocksville, and the oldest in Davie County. Daniel’s mother, Sarah, is buried there too. “ A lot of people come here and claim to be relatives of the Boones. I ’ve been out there (Joppa) a good deal over the years ... and it’s amazing how many people drive in there to see the stones.” Wtill wants the state to erect a brown historical site sign direct ing people lo the Boone graves. “ His (Squire) stone is a big soap stone. His is shaped like a ham of meat - the hock end.” The stones were set in Ihe ground, and Wall and other vol unteers rescued them from a bonk vault in Mocksville in the early 1970s. The stones supposedly come from the Boone homesite on Hunting Creek. A plaque that now accompanies the stones gives a brief history of the Boone family. Wall said. One of those visitors who re olly was a relative was Howell Boone. He lived neor an ancestor’s homcplace on what is now Boone Farm Road and greatly enhanced Ihe information available on the Boone family. W all said. A plaque wns ploced in tho Martin-Wall History Room ot Ihe Davie County Public L i brary in Howell Boone’s honor. “ It’s one of the biggest names in American history, and he lived here in Davie County,” Wall said. “ He was well respected in his lime." B o o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n h u n t i n g a n d e x p l o r i n g By Jam es W all Spccial lo Ihe Enlerprise Daniel Boone, unlike his fa ther, was not 0 farmer. He was interested only in hunting and ex ploring. In later life he said that the Hunting Creek part of the present Dovio County was the best hunt ing area he had ever seen. It is said, wilh 0 helper, he could kill and skin 30 deer a day. The deer meat for food wos preserved wilh saltpeter and ashes. The pelts (skins) were dried and prepared for men’s clothing. They were made into jackets and pants, some with fringes lo facilitate draining off rainwater. Daniel wore a felt-like hat, not 0 coonskln cop. About 1760xluring the French ond Indian War, Daniel moved his family to Virginia to escape the danger of hostile Indians paid by the French to ottock frontier English settlers. In 1762, the family relumed to the Bear Creek homesite which they had bought from his parents. Squire and Sarali, in 1759. Daniel and Rebecca sold Ihe Bear Creek tract and in 1766, moved to W ilkes County. In 1775, they moved to Boonesborough, Ky. Some Bryan families and other settlers also left Davie County and moved to thot orea, in part because of their loyolty to Britain in Ihe Revolu tionary War. Later, Daniel and Rebecca lost the large landholdings they claimed in the Ohio Valley West due lo the inaccuracy and ab sence of recorded legal deeds. Daniel was in debt most of his adult life for shot, powder, and supplies. Indians also stole many of his marketable animal pelts. Before he died, he succeeded in finally paying off the debts that had plagued him all his life. Pay ing his debts is said to hove given Please See Boone’s - Page 5 • Custom Bu ilt Log Horaes • Custom Blueprints/Sitc Evaluation • Log Erectlon/Dry-In/l\irn-Key Construction • No Sales Prcs,sure 371 Vnlloy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 www.Ioghomcsofnc.com Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville (336)751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coin Oavie Coüntv Frontier W story TíioríJaVí 10,1006 Paje ¥__________ D A V I ! C O U N T V ENTBRPRLr^^ECORD A rousing wedding frolic followed ceremony By Randell Jones Spccial to the^Enlerprisc No wedding bells lolled in the Forks of Ihc Yadkin and no bouquet was thrown by the bride; bul, a rousing wedding frolic along the banks of Bear Creek in 1756 pierced the quiet solitude of the Carolina wilderness in what is today Davic County. The occasion was the wedding of Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan., They began that day a marriage of body and spirit that stretched across parts of seven decades. It was a union that saw the birih of 10 children (six in North Carolina) and over five dozen grandchildren. As husband and wife they endured the hardships of life on a westering American frontier and left a growing nation with one of the most amazing stories of pioneer spirit and fortitude ever recorded. Daniel Boone was and is Am crico’s pioneer hero, and Rebecca was part of that exciting life for 60 years. Today, on Ihe occiislon of Daniel’s marriage lo Rebccca 250 years ago right here in Davie Counly, Ihc residents of D avie and the surrounding Yadkin Valley of North Carolina celebrate the Boone Fam ily’s hcroic legacy and North Carolina’s own frontier heritage. Tliis rich history is part of what makes the Piedmont of North Carolina a great place to call home. A Young Man’s Fancy Daniel Boone first arrived wilh his family in Ihe Forks of the Yadkin in 1752 by way of Virginia from. Pennsylvania. Within a year or two, this young man’s attentions were drawn lo a 15-year-old Rebecca, at Ihe wedding of her young uncle, William Bryan, to Mary Boone,’ Daniel’s next younger sibling. Tlie Boones and Bryans were well acquainted having arrived in Ihe Yadkin Valley as some of Ihe earliest settlers. Morgan Bryan, Rebecca’s grandfather, arrived around 1746 and Ihe Squire Boone family some six years later settling first along Dutchman’s Creek and later Bear Creek. (See Boone marker at Courth<mc S«|Máre, downtown MocluyiUe. Visit Bqoiiie’s Cave Park, ttaVidson 'Coikiity, and Rowvt Museum hi SallsiHuy.) Rebecca--had a pleasant dem^Mior, a dark «omplexioh, black hair and blacic eyes. She was taller than líiaiiy pther girls, nearly lu. tall as Daniei: He was about SVfbot-eight with broad Bhouiders and a slender, athletic build. He had dark hair, blue eyes, and yellowish eyo-brows. They were both young and attractive, and as life often dictates in tose cirpumslances, they found each other. During the spring after Ihc family wedding, they couricd in Ihe accepted fashion'at a spring cherry-picking social, an event organized in frontier communities often to give young people an excuse to be together. While sitting on the ground next lo Rebecca and talking about such things as young couples would) Daniel carclcssly and repeatedly tossed his hunting knife into the ground. More than once his knife pierced the edge of the fine, cam bric apron Rebecca wore and that had spread onto the ground next lo her. Tills apron was an expensive and prized garment for any woman on the Carolina frontier, but Rebecca never remarked about the damage. Daniel said years later lhat he pierced the fabric intentionally to test her temperament, knowing that if she flew inlo a rage, she must possess a fiery temper. (History does nol rccord if when Daniel repealed often this tale late in Iheir 57-year marriage that Rcbccca rolled her eyes, so readers are left to draw their own conclusions about that.) Interrupted Courtship No doubt Ihc couple met on other occasions as the Bryan Settlement was only a dozen or so miles north of Squire Boone’s homestead, In a short time, they grew more comfortable irt each other's company; but, in the summer of 1755, Daniel Boone departed the area, going off to war. He was but 20 years old when ho left the Forks of the Yadkin, not aa a soldier but as a civilian wagoner. He was hired to haul supplies for the expedition organized by British M ajor General Edward Braddock, supreme commander of the British military in the American colonies, to retake Fort DuQuesne (Pittsburg) from Ihe occupying French, North Carolina Provincials from the Forks of the Yadkin left Ihe region for this campaign under the command of Major Edward Brice Dobbs. Soldiers in the Forks of the Yadkin would later be garrisoned at Fort Dobbs, named for Colonial Governor Arthur Dobbs and built Ihe following year in 1756. (V isit Fort Dobbs Slate Historic Site in Statesville,) Engaged in what became known as the Frcnch and Indian War, the British Regulars and Ihc Provincial guard from several colonics mustered al Fort Cumberland on the upper Potomac River, In late June and early July, as Ihe massive army proceeded slowly through Ihc southwest Pennsylvania countryside, Daniel heard stories each night around the campfire from Ihc other wagoners, Onc in particular. John Finley, an experiencea Indian trader, talked about a rich hunting land west of Ihe Alleghenies known lo the Shawnecs as Ken-la-ke, Boone dreamed of hunting Ihere someday, but first he had to survive an ambush. About mid-day on July 9, Frcnch and Canadian militia and their Indian allies started firing from the tree-covercd hillsides into the ranks of British soldiers marching in formation through a draw, Braddock’s campaign was a colossal military blunder lhat left nearly a thousand men dead or wounded within an hour. As Ihe soldiers panicked, many threw down Iheir muskets and ran toward Ihc rear of Ihe long entourage where Boone was yet driving his leam of horses. Seeing the fear on the faces of the retreating soldiers, a young Daniel jumped from his wagon onto one of the wagon’s horses, cut the leather traces with his hunting knife and rode away to survive the slaughter thereafter nease See Wedding • Page 10 D uvie com m em orates the life of D aniel Boone on the Square in M ock.sville w ith this plaque mounted on M t. A iry granite, ercclcd M arch 16,1925. M a rk e r, c irc a 1925, a l F a rm in g to n C ro ssro ad s com m em orates the nearby homestead along Sugartree Creel« w h ere D an iel and Rebeccn Itoone lived from 1756-1766. Through the efforts of H ow ell Boone in 1984, the headstones of Squire and Sarah Boone are protected in Jop p a Cem etery, M ocksville. - Photos by Randell Jones County Frontier //i^torv Thutriia*/, Aust> 10, Z006 Pojre S DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD Boone^s Legacy Continued From Page 3 him great satisfaction, though leaving him but 50 cents. It is impossible for us to imag ine the life led by Daniel Boone, the explorer. For months at a time and once for about two years, he had to provide his food and shel ter, build fires in the rain and snow - and experience some times of temporary illness - worry about his family and con tinually face the danger of Indian attacks leading lo injury and cap ture. Friends and family members were with him part of the time. Except when Rebccca lived neor her fam ily in the Bryan Settlement in northeastern Davie County, she too, with the chil dren, had to cope with tho hard ships of the sparsely settled w il derness without the protection and help of Daniel and do the hard work and perform the care and duties and tasks a husband would have done. , Rebccca died in 1813 at age 74. Daniel died in 1820 at age 86, Their final burial sites are al Frankfort, K y„ in a cemetery on a high hilltop with a breathtak ing viewlooking westward to the winding Kentucky River, ' While the name Daniel Boone is generally associated with Ken tucky and Ihe Ohio Valley West, we should also realize that this same Daniel Boone, who led in opening the land across the Ap- . palachian Mountains to settle-. mcnt and paved Ihe way for Ihe rapid development of that region, ■ had also lived in the Forks of the Yadkin for most of 13 years. He acquired in the present Davie County the experience, fortitude, courage, endurance, re sourcefulness and expertness wilh the rifle which enabled him lo succccd in this great undertak ing. Welcome... Continued From Page 2 stage on Saturday aftemoon. The festival has somewhat of a spccial meaning to Holt, His wife is a descendant of Col, Galloway, who was with Daniel Boone and family when Fort Boonesborough, Ky. was first built. It’s an exciting weekend, even for those of us who found that school history lessons included too much reading and memorizing of dates and facts. Maybe il comes wilh age, bul I enjoyed reading Mr, W all’s book, Jones’ book and a few others lhat talk about life in Davie County before my time, I admire those authors who have the patience lo pore through volume after volume of old records, some of which are hard to read. I admire the family genealo gists, who have even more patience than those aulhois. It's not easy learning that your esteemed great-great-grandfa- Iher was less than an honorable person, I admire people like Aubrey Wensil, current president of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, who probably knows more about the Revolutionary War trails and happenings around here than anyone. His work w ill be here for generations after he’s gone, all because he had a love of history. This Daniel Boone crazc could mushroom. T V Land is planning a Daniel Boone marathon in late August, playing only old episodes of the Daniel Boone show one weekend. Although sometimes historically inaccuralc as Hollywood often is, it will renew interest. A DVD of the old shows is scheduled for release in September. A ll over the country, people will be watching Daniel Boone befriend and fight Indians, fell trees and love his family, lead families to unknown lands to the west and defend them with his life. And just imagine, he learned all of those skills that made his explorations succcssful right here in Davie County. On The Cover... The portrait o f D aniel Boone on Ihe cover was done in 1819, about a year before his death at age 86. It is believed to be one of the most historically accurate depictions of Ihe famous fron tiersm an ever com pleted. Copies are among the Boone collection in the Martin-Wall History Room at the Davie County Public Library. In the Footsteps of Daniel Boone Daniel Boone and Rebecca Boone were m arried at the Squire Boone cabin on Bear Creek on August 14,1756. R elive the adventures of America’s pioneer hero. This book and DVD tell you the exciting life stoiy of Daniel Boone by taking you to 85 sites spread across 11 states from Pennsylvania to Missouri and from Michigan to Florida (yes, Florida!) where you’ll find markers, monuments, plaques, historic homes, rep lica forts, statues, and more commemorating episodes from his life. Nominated for a history award, this 244-page trade paperback has received the praise of noted Boone scholars. The stories told in In the Footsteps o f D aniel Boone are enhanced by tho over 800 color pictures, music, and narration provided in the interactive DVD , On the Trail o f D aniel Boone. Includes G PS coordinates fo r all sites plus'bonus material. www.danielboonefootsteps.com Order your autographed copy today for yourself or as a gift: In the Footsteps of Daniel fioone—$14.95, plus $3 shipping and $1.25 NC tax Book and DVD Set—$29.95, plus $3.50 shipping and $2.34 NC tax Send check payable to Randell Jones to: Daniel Boone Footsteps 1959 N. Peace Haven Rd., # 105 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27106 liy l> a s /ìe C o ü ^ t y F r o n t i e r / / î s t o r y T#tüM</av> A o j. 1 0 ,1 0 0 6 P o ^ e i» D A V I « e O U N T V EMTBWPWIÎ^j^ECORD Sojoumer*s Song O r i g i n a l p l a y c h r o n i c l e s , c o u r t s h i p , m a r r i a g e By Beth Cassidy Davic County Enterprise Record Hislory toils us tiiat oncc, bear, deer, panthers, wolves and wild turkeys roamed beside Ihc dear waters of tlic Yadkin River, water so clear that if you dropped a coin in, you could icll if it was heads or tails up. History also tells us of a man who roamed, hunted and lived in this area, and now, local playwright Ina Beavers, hopes lo bring this man, Daniel Boone, to life in the play, "Sojourner’s Song.” Beavers, a member of the M ain Street Players, the community theater arm of the Davio County Arts Council, wrote Iho play lo commemorate T i c k e t s a v a i l a b l e a t b o x o f f i c e Sojourner’s Song w ill be performed Thursday-Saturday, Aug. 17-19, at Ihe Brock Per forming Arts Center, North Main Sireet, Mocksville, ol 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $ 12, $ 10 for .se niors and students and $8 each for groups of IS or more. Tickets are available by calling 75113000 and in person at the box office, Monday-Fri day, noon-S p.m. Ihe 2S0lh anniversary of the marriage of Daniel and Rebecca Bryan Boone, on Aug. 14,1756. The marriage was presided over by justice of the peace Squire Boone, Daniel’s father, in what Beavers said was Rowan County at the time, bul what is actually Davic County now. The couple then made their home in a cabin near Farmington. Beavers spent months researching Boone. “ I had to do a lot of research, because there are so many contradictions regarding DiuiicI,” she said. “ For instance, he didn’t wear a coonskin cap; Davcy Crockett did. And he lived on property on Bear Creek in 1750, but the plaque at Ihe site says 1753. It's really hard to know how historically accurate it all is, bccause it’s bits and pieces put Please Sbc Sojourner’s - Page 10 ¡> a s /te C o ü n t y F r o n t i e r H is f o r y OAVia OOUNTV7 h u rs4 a > ^i A u s» 1 0 , X00(> ___________P o s e 7 ___________________EM TERPRI/^^ECORD CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, INC. History In The Making Ju lia Sollenberger a n d D avid B ro w n rehearse Iheir roles as R ebecca B ryan a n d D aniel B oone. - P hotos by R obin Snow lil C a u d e ll Lu m b er C o m p an y w as started in O cto b e r 1933 b y T .J.C a u d e ll in a 30’ x 80’ w o o d b u ild in g lo c a te d on Sh e e k Street. T here w e re o n ly tw o fu ll tim e em p lo yees at that tim e, G e n e C le m e n t an d A .H . C ozart. A ro u n d 1940 b u U d in g su p p lies w e re ad d ed . W illia m C . D a n ie l jo in e d th e com p an y in A ug u st o f 1948 an d in 1986 the BM w as In co rp o rated in to C a u d e ll Lu m b er C om pan y, In c. T h e ex p an *io n o f th e b u ild in g su p p ly d iv isio n w as m ore b u s in e u w as g r o ^ g M d J9 6 0 a la r^ e n e w d l^ Ia y b u ild in g 6b’x90' w as co n stracted . N e w sh ed s w e re ad d ed fo r o utside i an d b y 1968 the bu sin ess. T h e com p an y W e h ave d e d ica te d ou r B o w d en s e rve s as Presid en t; L in d a H a le as D ire cto r o f the C om pany. iss w as b u ilt into a co n ve n ien t s e rv ic e o rien te d re ta il, lu m b er b u ild to g an d su p p ly Past and Present T J. Caudali 1933 William 0. Daniel 1948 H. Janiies Moore 1974 Jeff Bowden 1998 - Present L.S. (Sheek) Bowden, Jr. and Louise Bowden Employees 2006 m i ^ “ .Vvyi’-7 .. ... ■ ■ „ I * 4 ^ T aking p a rt in a rehearsal, fr o m left, M organ F uller, K elly F lick, B re n t S h ottf, K atrina P fitvier, D a vid B row n a n d B ra n d i C ockerham . L to R ’ Front: Honry Poplin, WIillam C. Daniel, Lucllla Howard, Barbara _ ___Gofonh, and T.J. Caudeil. Back: Jim Moore, Bob Jamos, Foy Copo, Modford Bowden, Karla Barneycastio, TammyFoster, Allen Whitaker, Paul Nail, arid Fred Wall. Reavis, Tom Nicholla. Back: Dean Foster, Kenny Doby. Tommy Foster, RyanMichaels, Karen Wagner, Butch Hicks, Jeff Bowden. Not pictured: Ricky Spillman. Chaso Sanders, Tony Carter, Kovin Hobson, Casoy Qrifflth. C o u n t y F r o n t i e r / / î s t o r y T6üri«íov, Aüj« 10,1006 P o je S O A V I B C O U N T y ENTCRPRI/âvéECORD O a s /le C o u n t y F r o n t i e r f / f y t o r y T/i«rí</av» Aüj. ÍO, 1006 P a je 9 DAVm OOUNTV ENTERPRV^ECORD Sojoumer^s Continued From Page 6 together, ami it’s hard to tell what’s true and what’s not.” Most of Bcavcra’ rcscarch cume from Boone fam ily newsletters at Ihc library, and Ihe information about where Daniel and Rebecca met cnme from D aniel’s granddaughter. Rebecca’s uncle married one of Daniel's sisters, so the couple actually met at that wedding. Beavers said although there are differences in the stories about the man, there arc many facts she knows to be true. “ We know that Daniel come here wilh his fam ily and his parents. Squire and Sarah, from Pennsylvania in his lote teens to carly 20s and left here when he wos about 39 or 40 to go lo Kentucky, so he was here about 20 years or so. During that time, he married Rebccca, who wus the daughter of Joseph Bryan. When they married, Daniel was 22 and Rebecca was 17. "I tried to focus on Rebecca in the ploy, becausc she was a very strong woman who had lo endure a lot. Daniel was gone from home for long periods of time, and Rebccca had to raise their children and feed the family. They had seven children here. Daniel really loved Rebecca and totally admired her. She could shoot as well as him, and legend says that she killed seven deer in Gifts & ■ji^Tur Oflice ^ SuppUes Serving MocksvUle since 197S • Jody Coyote Jew elry W illow ' Tree Figurines Tom Clark Gnotnes Greeting Cards & M orel % 121 N. Main Street In Historic Downtow n Mocksvillv (336) 751-3418 Já ^ H e w a s v e r y w i l y , v e r y s m a r t , a n d t h a t ' c o m e s o u t i n t h e p l a y . ^ • Sojourner’s Song playwright, Ina Beavers ■ one week. She wasn’t a whiny, clinging-vine type, and thnt was the reason he loved her so much. “ One of the reasons Daniel was gone from home for such long periods of lime was that he . would get captured by the Indians,” Beavers said. "A l one point, he was held captivc for a year, twicc. A Shownce chief captured Daniel and kept him for a year and a half after he left here. He’s lucky he survived. He was very wily, very smart, ond that comes out in the ploy. He was used in negotiations with the Indians, becausc he had such a good relationship with them. He was instrumental in getting a lol of treaties signed becausc of that.” Daniel was admired for his honesty and known to be good for his word, Beavers said. One reason he was so successful was because of his reputolion for being honest and fair. Bul he wasn’t olwoys successful. Beavers said he bought - and lost - lols of property, including 750 ocres on Sugor TVee Creek, where the couple lived. The reason he lost thot property, Beavers said, is because he had been captured by the Indians and wasn ’I oble to get back and finish the paperwork. Rebecca wasn’t able to .step in and do that because women weren’t allowed to own property at that time. One of the main points Beavers hopes lo make about Daniel is that he was an omazing hunter. “ Daniel gol his first gun when he wos 8 to 12 years old, and he Jusl basicolly stoyed in Ihc woods from then on. He was an cxccllcnt marksman." Beavers said although the lesearch took n long time, and she had only three weeks to write the pldy, it all somehow seemed to come together. Oddly enough, she said, there were limes during Ihe writing of it lhat she would need to know something, and Jusl when she was trying lo figure out how lo find il or where it was, il would seem to fall into her hands, almost as if Daniel himself was guiding the process. Directed by Kerry Lawson, of Salem Academy, the cast of about 30 w ill present the play at the Brock Aug. 17, 18, and 19. In addition to writing the ploy, Beavers also wrote four songs for Ihe production. Michelle Saveko is the music director and wrote .the music for Ihe songs. David Brown, a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, will play Daniel. THE STATION ON MAIN STREET 185 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0311 W iw r.i"« ”... The Station Gallery of Fine Art currently showing “Egldio Antonacclo - Contemporary Landscapes" Through Sept. 2 B r in g in t h i s a d f o r 2 0 % o f f any single ite% purchased on August 19 in honor of the Daniel Boone Family Festival. Open Monday noon to 5 pm, Tue. - Fri. 10 am to 6 pm, Saturday 10 am to 4 pm. David Brown, Richard Poindexter nnd Jamison Middlemlss arc ready for Sojourner’s Song lo open nt the Brock Per forming Arts Center. - Photos by Robin Snow Grctchen Sparks, Ina Bea vers and Matt Morris. Zach Ely-Durbin, Tyler Mcdingcr, Jamison Middle- miss and 'IVavis Smith. In front, Gretchen Sparks and Morgan Fuller join cast mem bers, in back, Katrina Pfitzner, Ina Beavers, Julia Sollenberger, Kelly Flick and Brandi Cockerham. Sojourner's Song Cast List Narrator (Hannah Osborne) Kelly Flick Squire Boone, Squire Jr., Explorer No. 1Matt Morris Sarah Boone Evan Ellis, Explorer No. 3 Morgan Bryan Lydia Stewart Sarah Boone Wilcoxen Child 1, Daniel Boone Jr. Child 2, Levina Boone Child 3, Jemima Boone Child 4, Susannah Boone Israel Boone & Indian No. 1 Michael Coon & Indian 2 Allee Bryan Joseph Bryan William Bryan, Explorer 4 Daniel Boone William Cooley, Explorer 2 John Finley Widow McElhenry Mary Boone Rebecca Bryan-Boone Gretchen Sparks Eunice Ellis Samuel Bryan George Washington, Indian 3 Grey Wolf Director Kerry E. Lawson Assistant Director & Playwright Ina Beavers Musical Director Michele Sevacko Choreographer Tami Langdon Stage Manager Susan Rolfe Set Designer/Technical Director Doug Brown Lighting Designer Jay Lawson Scenic Artist Ellen James Props Master Eric Barber Backstage Assistant Jessica Overby Costumers Van Fagan, Sally Walker, Ann Pfeiffer Katrina Pfitzner Tyler Medinger Michael Garner Ellen James Lisa Matthews Andrew James Morgan Fuller Kate Wicker Amber Finney lan Pace Matthew Pace Benlta Finney Ed Scherlachor Brent Shoaf David Brown Zach Eley-Durbln Jamison Middlemlss Ina Beavers Martha Williams Julia Sollenberger Dee Mallory Brandi Cockerham Travis Smith Richard Poindexter Eric Barber H A P P Y H O U S E M I N I A T U R E S Dollhouses & Accessories F o r K i d s & K i d s a t H e a rt 135 N. 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A Family IVagedy When Daniel retumed to the Porks of the Yadkin in July, ho found his brother Israel ill with consumption (i.e., tuberculosis). The ailment had already claimed the lives of Israel’s wife and two daughters. Sarah Boone, mother of Daniel and Israel, took her ill son across Ihe Yadkin River, probably at Shallow Ford, to Bethabara lo see tlic Moravian physician there, the only doctor in the region. After two weeks, Daniel crossed the Yadkin to collect his brother and to return him homo. Tho M oravian's carefully recorded notations reveol that they could do nothing to help “ Iho consumptive,” Later that fall, Israel was again carried to Bethabara and once again retumed by Daniel, Israel lived only until the lato spring of 1756. (V isit Historic Bethabara Park, Winston-Salem). At the passing of his brother, Daniel Boone became tho guardian for tho two surviving boys, his nephews, Jesse and Jonathan. At 21 Daniel was a young man committed to the life of a market hunter intending and eager to go off on long hunts for months al a time to harvest from the wilderness tho hides, polls, and furs Ihat were abundant in Ihe forest; yet, ho suddenly found himself responsible for the carc of Iwo boys. Under those circumstances it may well have A wagon similar to those driven by Daniel Boone when hauling goods to market is on display at the Rowan Museum In Salisbury. A spinner at Martin’s Station, Wilderness Road State Park, Lee County, Va., portrays a frontier woman such as Rebecca and Sarah, who had a host of abilities to provide for their families. occurred to Daniel that what he needed more than anything else w as,.. a wife. A Union of Heart During the summer of 1756, for a host of reasons both romantic and practical, peiiiaps, Daniel began to court Rebecca in earnest. Ho was 21 and she 17. The time was right to begin their life together. ^ — On Aug, 14 at the home of Squire and Sarah Boone along Beor Creek, just two miles west of today’s Mocksville, Daniel Boone and Rebecca Biyan united in marriage, D aniel’s father. Squire Boone, a justice of tho peace, presided over the ceremony from the doorway of his cabin. The couplc was likely dressed in thoir best attire with Daniel perhaps donning a weskit (1,0., waistcoat'or vest) with his linsey-wooisy shirt and. pants. Rebecca perhaps added some flowers to her hair as the only bridal adornment. Other couples were married that day and tho brief ceremonies were followed ' by a wedding frolic in the yard of the Boone home. Tho participants and witnesses and a host of family and quests were treated to festive events that continued into Ihc night. There would have been music and dancing and frivolities to entertain those who most often spent thoir d^ys tending their respective, isolated farms. The food served would have included vegetables from Ihfcir gardens and tho meat of wild game offered by the skilled hunters in the community, including deer, bear, opossum, squirrel, and raccoon, and perhaps a roasted pig. If a cake were served it would have been a dense cake made with dried fruits and nuts and soaked in wine to preserve it. When tho newlyweds retired into the cabin that evening, from outside the celebrants continued cheering the couplc during their wedding night with huzzas and Ihe occasional bawdy limerick offered in full voice by a guest who had imbibed perhaps too much hard cider. (See State H istoric Highwoy Marker, Boone’s_Tract, on US 64 Iwo miles west of Mocksville.) A Frontier Homestead After living for 0 while at o cobin in “ Squire’s yard,” Daniel and Rebecca moved to land at the forks of Sugartree Creek in the Bryon Settlem ent and near today’s Farmington. They built a cabin and farmed the land for the next 10 years with Daniel going off os often os he could to pursue his croft os a market hunter, securing his shot and powder on credit in Solisbury and poying off the debt, if he were fortunate, with the sole of the deer skins he brought bock. (Seo Boone morker at Farmington Rd. and Hwy 801). Tho Daniel Boone fomiiy grew in number with the birth of • James in 1757 and Israel, named for Daniel’s deceased brother, in 1759. When eruption of hostilities Frontier marriages rarely made official On the colonial frontier, marriages were made for many reasons, but seldom wore they made offlciol. Tho laws of England in the mid-18th century declared that only clergy from the Church of England could solemnize a wedding. Eventually other clergy were allowed to marry couples as well, and 0 justice of the peace was eventually allowed to solemnize o wedding in the colonies. Nevertheless, the scarcity of pastors and judges on the frontier of the American colonics dictated that most unions were simply common low marriages. In those cases,' with no license secured, a couple would declare Iheir intention lo live together os husband ond wife by “ publishing Ihe Bonns of Motrimony (or Morriogc).” This wos occomplished through Ihe reading oloud of o prescribed announcement after three successive church services. The declorotion was simple and stroightforword: "I publish the Bonns of Morriogo between [husbond’s nomc] ond [wife’s name]. If any of you know causc, or just impediment, why these two persons should not be joined together in holy Matrimony, ye ore to declare it. This is the first [second, third] time of osking.” This successive reoding wos deemed sufficient notice to the community of the couple’s intent. It is likely that Daniel and Rebecca relied on the Banns of Motrimony for their wedding. No rccord of any license has been found. during the Cherokee War made living in the Forks of the Yadkin too dangerous, Daniel Boone moved his family to safety. On occosion they “ forted” os civilions at Fort Dobbs and Daniel potrollcd Ihe region os a m ilitia ranger. Eventualiy the family moved to Ihe safety of Culpeper, Va. while Daniel returned to North Coroiino to hunt ond perhops fight ogoinst the worring Cherokees. At the end of hostilities, Daniel pul in o crop of corn at the cabin on Sugartree Creek and retrieved his family. He returned in 1762 with two more children, Susannah ond Jemima, both bom in Virginia. Thoughts Of A New Frontier In January 1765, Squire Boone died and was buried ot the cemetery of Joppa Church. (His wife Sarah would be buried there as well a dozen years hence.) In the fall of that year, Daniel rode off to explore the possibility of relocating his family in Florida Continued On Page 11 ^ j ^ o v / i e C o o n t y F r o n t i e r H is t o r y Thurtday, Aufi, 10, гооб Paye 11 DAVIM COUNTY ENTBRPRI/^ECORD 18th century reenactors fire a volley to salute the frontier militia of North Carolina. ■ Photos by Randell Jones W e d d i n g ... Continued From Page 10 where the British government was giving owoy largo tracts of land to new settlers following England’s receipt of Florida from Spain at the end of the Seven Years War. Daniel reportedly • purchased o lown lot in Pensacolo with the intent of moving his family there, but Rebecca refused to move away from her extended fam ily on whose help she depended ond whose company she enjoyed when Doniel wos gone hunting for months ot o time. (See Joppa Cemetery, Mocksville). In the following year, Daniel sold his lond In the Forks of the Yadkin ond moved to the Upper Yadkin Volley along Beover Creek where he built successive cobins ot three neorby locations. From there he continued to hunt in the Brushy Mountains and Ihe Blue Ridge Mountains. On May I, 1769, he set off with five others, including John Finley, the old Indian trader he’d met 14 years eariier in Pennsylvania, to find a reported route through the Appalachians into Ken-ta-ke. It was on that excursion that Daniel Boone first saw and passed through the Cumberland Gap. After exploring Kentucky on several trips during most of Ihe next four years, the Daniel Boone family decided to move there in 1773, leaving behind his mother, Rebecca’s fam ily, and many Recnactur Gordon Garrett portrays a Carolina fron tiersman of the 1760s wearing clothing typical of what Daniel Uoone and his neighbors would have worn. Daniel Boone never wore a coonskin cap. friends. Daniel Boone left behind os well on enduring legacy ond long history in the Forks of the Yadkin about which North Carolinians would be proud for gencrotions ond centuries to come, (V isit W hippoorwill Academy ond Village in Ferguson, W ilkes County Hcritoge Museum in Wilkesboro, and Horn in the West in Boone). A Continuing Legacy Daniel Boone lived 24 years in Kentucky and his lost 20 years in M issouri as he moved westward toward a new frontier. He died In 1820, a few weeks shy of his 86th birthday, leaving behind 0 story thot has Inspired others for two centuries. North Carolina is proud of Daniel Boone’s 21 years here ond proud to claim Daniel Boone and Rebccco Bryan Boone os two who left upon this state о legacy worth remembering and celebrating. In the Footsteps of Daniel Boone For more on the life of Daniel Boone and the location of 85 Boone-related sites spread across 11 states, read In the Footsteps of Doniel Boone by Randell Jones. The companion DVD, On the Trail of Daniel Boone, takes reodcrs in the comfort of their own homes to oil 85 sites from Pennsylvonio to Missouri ond from Michigan to Florida where Boone’s Cave Park, Davidson County. 'IVadition holds that Daniel Boone frequented this cavc in the carly 1750s, perhaps while fishing along the Yadkin River near Dutchman’s Creek. episodes in the remarkable life of Daniel Boone are commemorated by markers, monuments, plaques, historic homes, replica forts, statues, and more. V isit the website www.claiuelhoonefootsteps.com for more information about the book and companion DVD and to purchose on autographed copy of the book. Or write to Daniel Boone Footsteps, 1959 N. Peace Haven Rd., # 105, Winston- Salem. NC 27106. If We’d Been Around Back Then1ШШШ o r D a n i e l w o u l d h a v e t a m e d t h e w i l d e r n e s s w i t h a f i r e a r m f r o m » . n i l T 118^5 COOL SPRINGS RD . U U I WOODLEAF, NC _ _ _ _ _ _ 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 E I T F R . U » bB\fNeen'■ i l i i INC. stalosville 8, Salisbury G U N S H O P 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.lalloulahellergunstiop.com MAJOR MAJOR P O W E R D E C K 2 3 H P Engine 50 " W ide MAJORVALUE HVZ 2350 23 HP Kohler* Courage Engine 50" Cutting Width 6 rnph (Forward)/3 mph (Reverse) 3-Splndle Deck ' _______r r j;T in ,\N E W HVZ F R O M H o r -ll M O V v l lis SEE YOUR LOCAL GRAVELY DEALER TODAY! DAVIE TRACTOR 1029 Salisbury Road, Mocksviiie, NC 336-751-5969 (6OIS. n ea r H igh S ch ool) lOBIAVELVr 9 HOME M owers I > s v t e С о и п Ь / F r o n t i e r / / l í t o r y 76(/гг4вуу A u j« i o , х о о б P e je DAVia COUNTY BN raRPRI/^^EC O RD The History Room Fo/^5 come from all over for research at Davie library By M ike Barnhardt Dnvie County Enterprise Rccord The Great Wagon Road came ' into Davic County in Farming ton, traveling through the Forics of the Yadkin on its way to Salisbury. For whatever reason, people stopped. Maybe they had run out of food and needed to plant a new crop. Maybe it was available land. Maybe it was the plentiful water and game. But they stayed. To this day, their ancestors come here from all over the coun try, trying to find out more about their ancestors.- Their first stop often is, and should be, the Martin-Wall His tory Room of the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. It has old land grant maps, fam ily histories painstakingly created by fam ily members. Computers offer programs that help with genealogical research. “There are people coming in here from all over - Texas, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Georgia ... PioviJing gasoline to Ibavie County since 1908 Horn’s Бжргев* #1 Horn’s Express #a 266 S. Salisbury St. Hwy. 601 South 751-7676 751-5789 coming through Davie County doing family resc‘!krch," said Jane McAllister, who oversees the his tory section. “ It’s all because of The Oreat Wagon Road.” That road was the main route for settlers coming from the north, mostly Pennsylvania. The settlers stayed fora while, maybe a generation or two, before head ing further south or west. Some of the original settlers have rela tives still living here. The computer age has brought emails from many countries. "There are people from all over Jane McAllister points to the volumes of inforniation on lo cal history available at the public library. the world asking about Davie County history,” she said. M cAllister came on the job full-time in January, and is busy learning the collection, helping customers, and being amazed by There's opportunity here Years pass, but what really matters remains the same. ■ Va*!i BB&T MUCH HAS CHAtNlCEO IN OUR COUNTY OVER THE YEARS. What hasn't changed Is people continuing to pursue their own lives, their own careers, their own dreams. Nothing extraordinary, but It's what life Is all about. That's why, at BB&T, our one-on-one approach still relies on local decision makers who get to know you and your financial needs. So stop by BB&T, We're ready to serve you and your family for the years to come. I 1386 Yadkinville Road, Mocl^sviiie, NC 27028 336-751-5951\ BANKING INSURANCE I N VESTMEn\S 0200GeeSiT.BBT.com Ihc volunteers. She’s also work ing to get more and more infor mation available on the internet. She gives the credit to her pre decessors. Doris Frye spent a couple of montlis with McAllister before she retired. Flossie Mar tin spent hours with Frye, and historian James Wall has helped all, “ Many times, people, w ill leave information wc don’t have ... family stories, family charts, newspaper clippings," M cAllister said. “Some people leave with a lot of information, some give more.” The history room also con tains census records, tax and cemetery rccords. Artifacts such as Indian arrowheads, military rccords and tributes to famous Davie natives such as World War 11 bombardier Tom Ferebee abound. “ It's unbelieveablc the infor- thation that is in here,” she said. “ I've spent the last six months figuring out what I have. Jane McAllister: “There are people from all over the world asking about Davie County history.” t> a s /le C o u n t y F r o n t i e r h i s t o r y “fhorx^ay, Aug. 10, ZOO(t Paye 17 DAVII e^NTY ENTBRPRI/ivj^ECORD Pudding Ridge Cornwallis gave area its name infamous march By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The road that Daniel Boone was commissioned lo help build from Farmington to Salisbury in 1863 could easily soon be on a map. Thank Aubrey Wensil. Although he’s nol sure if Boone buih the road because of his prowess with an axe and keen sense of direction, or by order of Ihc court for failure to pay a debt, Wensil delights al finding por tions of Iho road. The Cooleemee resident and president of Ihe Davie County Historical and Genealogical So ciety is a Revolutionary War buff. It seems the road that had been laid out by Boone and oth ers was tho same one General Cornwallis used when he marched through the Piedmont. Wensil has traced the Cornwallis route from Salisbury, und said that when you get used 10 seeing what the old road bed looks like, you can find bits and picces here and there. He is working on putting GPS mark ers nlong the way so that it can be put on a map,, The years were 1780 and 1781, one of the wettest winters and springs this area had seen, Cornwallis had urged his men, upwards of 6,000 of them, to keep quiet while walking the path, Moravian records indicate 11 look six hours for the mass of humanity to pass. They encountered skirmishes wilh Ihe militia along the way. Miiiiu men would hide behind trees, fire a few shots and run. From Rowan Courtly, the road enters Davie County nt the South Yadkin River between Mr, Henry Road and Hunting Creek, It goes by Byerly’s Chapel, iuul skirls “Cornwallis Gorge” on Hunting Creek, It crosses Jericho Church Road at the methodist church, and a portion can be seen behind the old Swicegood store, Il continued through what is now Mocksville, and a portion can been seen off the Old US 158 at Bob Wilson Hill, It pretty much followed the path of the current Farmington Road inlo what is now Yodkin County, at Huntsville. It’s here the path meets with The Great Wagon Road, and an other that headed toward North Wilkesboro. Cornwallis probably lost sev eral men due to the skirmishes in Davic County. Wensil knows the location of at least two of Ihose graves. Although he won’t give the locations for security reasons, ho says there’s no need for loot ers to get excitcd. Times were tough in 1781, and everything on a slain soldier’s back was taken for those who were left. It was Cornwallis who gave the Pudding Ridge section of Farmington its name. While trav eling through, he wrote to his mother that the mud was the con sistency of her pudding. At the road’s terminus and in tersection, Cornwallis encoun tered several hundred milita men, mostly from Forsyth Counly. He is said lo have lost 12-17. Wensil still has the history bug, and said lhat members of the society each have different loves, and share their stories at meet ings. “ I love il,” he said. “ A lot of people came through hero who have settled all over the country.” He received correspondence from a woman out West that she was a relative of the Pearsons, who lived near Cooleemee. Please See Wensil - Page 14 ^¿üROЫNART SPROJECT i' of the Carolinas proudly Introduces Kudzu, a i'' HoniBrQrown Art Project, as a means of conununicatlng •> i with ond showcaslna the talents of the nuin'erous’ i ’ ortlsts that live and work In our communities. WWW.KUDZUART.COM OR STOP B» ÍOUR LOCAL BAHK OF THE CAR O LIKAS BRANCH <1 « « Ч Ч Ч « « • « Ч « « L IG H T M Y F IR E GEL CANDLES FOR ANY OCCASION 157 N.MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-751-4700 or 336-998-2818 B M M L }j8htnasfilffipin€.f>mgiiQk&Y>U^,cQ "Let Us Light up Your U fer CU)URTSIDE SPi^RTS 1ST Nofth MainStiM t • Mocksvine, NC 27028 (336)751-4700 OHIclallyUcwwMI Producto • Oavk County SchooH • NFL • NBA • MLB • NCAA Sporl* Equlpfnant a СММгч! • T-S hktlA H M • TrophiM • UnKanns .• SwImSulto • Laltcf Jactnt« Cuatom ScTMnprintlno к EmtKoMary Mocksville I Funiitiire& lAppliaiice, Inc.| ! Come see us when you are in town for the Daniel Boone Family Festival! 59 Court Square Historic Downtown Mockmlle (336)751-5812 www.mocksvlliefiimiture.com 1 > а \/1 С C o ü n t v F r o n t i e r H i s t o r y T/iuri^ay, Au^. 10,1006 Paje 14- D A V I S C O U N T Y ENTGRPRI/^i^ECORD Forget-Me-Nots to play for Friday Wedding Froiic By Randell Jones Specini to the Enterprise Unforgettable. That perfectly describes Ihc Forgci-Me-Nols. These three young fiddlers from Walauga County will help cclebratc tho 250th anniversary of the marriage of Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan with a performance at the Wedding Frolic on Friday, Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. at Ihc Brock Performing Arts Center. Sponsored by the Davic Arts Council, it includes a pig pickin’ beginning at S, colonial dancing, and a performance nl 7:30 of Sojourner’s Song, an original musical about the courtship of Daniel and Rebecca. (Admission applies to Sojourner's Song. Food is available for purchase. A ll olher events are free.) The Forget-Me-Nots are sisters Ledah and Willa Finck and best friend Maura Shawn Scanlin; dad David Finck joins in with his guitar. The girls arc 12, 10, and 11 years old, respectively, but have been playing violin sincc they were 4,2, and 3, when they started Suzuki lessons together. Even though they still pursue performance of classical violin pieces, Ihey discovered a passion for fiddle music about five years ago. Learning tunes from sheet -IB * ' t The Forget-Me-Nots №oin Watauga County will perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Friday, Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. as part of Ihe Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan 250th Anniversary Wedding Frolic. music, CDs, and teachers, they have developed a repertoire of over 100 songs with a celtic base. They especially enjoy the Cape Breton style fiddling such as that performed by Iheir favorite recording artist, Natalie MacMaster. The band ilself formed in an impromptu fashion four years ago when the girls look the stage with dad Dennis Scanlin to perform at the Old M ill Music Park in Laurel Bloomeiy, Tenn.. - Photo by David Finck "W e had to call ourselves something,” said W illa , the youngest member, "so I thought up the name Forget-Me-Nots right on the spot and it’s sort of stuck.” The girls have performed at festivals and venues all throughout the region in the Inst few years. “ We really enjoy playing on the back porch at the Mast General Store,” said Ledah. “ It is a fun place to be. The acoustics are great, plus we get lots of tips, and free candy.” (The Forget-Me-Nols will perform at Mast General Store in Valle Crucis on Saturday, Aug. 26.) The Forget-Mc-Nots just rctumcd from a week-long fiddle camp in Nova Scotia on Cape Breton Island where they wefe, not surprisingly, Ihe youngest participants. Each day included three hours of instruction by master fiddlers and ended with“ either a concert or the learning of Cape Breton step dancing. "The- school was a great experience,” said Maura Shawn, “ and Nova Scotia is .<¡0 beautiful. We saw moose, seals, whales, and bald eagles, too.” David Finck added, “ The girls really devoured this program. They leamed 27 new songs in the week and continued their energy and enthusiasm throughout llie whole school.” Ledah, W illa , and Maura Shawn are pursuing other musical outleTs as well. Each takes piano lessons und they are Wensil... Continued From Page 13 Wensil sent her a nail from the old homeplace, and a piece of dirt. “ It just thrills you to find these tilings,” he said. “ If you love history like me, it thrills you,” ■W Make Vour Homesiead With Us Come visit us at Northwooil AparMi^ 8 0 0 N o r th rid g e C o u rt • 7 5 1 - 4 1 4 1 (off Milling Rd) E R A Premier RealtyAlways Tiiere For You® 336-998-7777 886-273-2577www.era-premlerrealty.com а в и ш individually pursuing other instruments including cello, viola, flute, and penny whistle. They also play in their school bands and string groups', and, together the Forget-Mc-Nots recently performed at an outdoor wedding along the banks of the New River. As musically talented as these girls are, they have other interests. They enjoy horses, hiking, drawing, crafts, ' badminton, and rock climbing. One is a yellow-bell in Kung-Fu. They all enjoy reading and say ■ their favorite school subjects includc science and spelling. On Friday, Aug. 18, the Forget-Me-Nots w ill collaborate in performance with storyteller and author Randell Jones at 6 p.m. Together in word and music Ihey will share a tale from the life of Daniel Boone and take the audiencc back in lim e to experience an exciting episode ' from America’s story. Wensil considers history an important part of who we are. "You and I have Iheir genes,” he said. “ What they were like, we’re like that. This was die fron tier. They fought Indians ... and everything else. They had a rough life.” Frontier families were often in trouble with governments and sheriffs because they had no money to pay taxes, often exhorbitant bccause of corrup tion. “Tliey didn’l have money, they bartered,” Wensil said. The Davie Counly Historical and Genealogical Society is open lo anyone wilh an interest in lo cal history. Yearly dues are $5. M eetings are on Ihe fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Davie Counly Public Library on North Main Street, Mocksville. TVips to local historical sites are made regularly. “ We really have fun,” Wensil said. “ We share what we know about different time periods. We encourage people to research an item ... then we can all leam about it.” Coünty Fro offer //ístory TftüW < íav, A o y . 1 0 ,1006 P a s e IB OAVIII COUNTY ENTERPRI/ivj^ECORD Art show ongoing at two locations The D avie County Arts Council will host "Reflections: A Perspective of the Life & Times of Davic County's Past & Present," an exhibit of local work nl the Historic Jailhouse (Downtown Mocksville, South Main Street) and Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street. It will throiigh Sept. 8. "We were excited to sec artwork of various places around Davic County submitted," said Regan Jones, executive director of the arts council, "They all show a different focet of our community. "The idea came about due to the festival. Wc wanted to take the opportunity to expose our visual artisls." Doth exhibits w ill be open from 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday- Friday. The Hi.sloric Jailhouse exhibit will be open for special hour.s, Learn history on tour Daddy Squared Here by Ann Frick is among the works of art on display. check www,<laviearls.org to leam more. The Arts Council is requesting those interested to stop in at both locations, view the work and vote for Iheir choice of a People's Choice Award. Winners w ill be announced at a reception on Aug. 31 at 6 p.m. at the Historic Jailhouse. A ll are invited. Art Works, a committee dedicnted to the visual arts, works diligently throughout the year to provide opportunities for local artists and artisans. Events include exhibits, workshops, youth offerings and more. They meet once a month at Ihc Brock Performing Arts Center. If interested in morc information about Reflections or A rt Works, contact the arts council at 751-3112 or info@ daviearls.org. While in Mocksville for the Daniel Boone Fnmily Festival on Saturday, Aug. 19, take a tour - on foot or by van. Volunteers from the Davie County Historical Society, Forks of the Yadkin Davie Museum and Joppa Cemetery Restoration are sponsoring Ihe lours to see his torical siles and downtown build ings. Tho shuttle tour w ill includc Ihe following stops; • The Commemorative Boone Fam ily Marker, established in 1925, at the Davic County Court house; • Tho Veterans' Memorial M arker on Ihe town square records the names of 346 Davie men who died in military service from the Civil War lo present; • The Former Davie Counly Jail served Ihe county in its origi nal capacity until 1909 when it became a private residence; • Joppu Cemetery is the site of the graves of Squire and Sa rah Boone, Ihe parents of Daniel Boone; • Bear Creek is the wedding site of Daniel and Rebecca Boone and the site of Squire Boone's land grant. They lived there until 1759. II is also the birthplacc of Hinton R. Hepler; • Center Arbor is the early camp meeting site; and • Tho Boone Trail Highway * Marker is where the armies of Greene and Cornwallis passed en route to Guilford Courthouse in February, 1781. The $5 fore for Ihe tour will go toward establishing a museum and toward restoration of Joppa Cemetery. Fifteen downlown buildings are on a free, self-guided walk ing lour, including Ihe old South ern Bank & Trust Co. building and Dr. Long's office, tho birth place of Washington Redskins coach, Joe Gibbs. In the Footsteps of Davy Crockett ixty stories of “colorful” North Carolina characters from the coast to the mountains and across 400 years of history. Edited from 17 years of weekly accounts written from 1969 to 1986 by Dr. H.G. Jones, Curator Emeritus of the North Carolina Collection, UNC- CH, and former director of NC Department of Archives and History. B ear hunter, scout, volunteer soldier, militia leader, state rep resentative, U.S. Congressman, presidential hopeful, author, farmer, entrepreneur, son, hus band, father, and martyr to Texas freedom—David Crockett led one of the most exciting and colorful lives in American history. His trav els carried him across 10 states and to the District of Columbia. His exploits are commemorated today by markers, plaques, monu ments, replica cabins, statues, and shrines. Order Scoundrels or your autographed copy of Crockett today; In the Footsteps of Davy Crockett—$^5.95, plus $3 shipping and $1.35 NC tax Scoundrels Rogues and Heroes of the Old North State—$16.99, plus $3.40 s&h/ tax W W W . d a n i e l b a o n e f o o t s t e p s . c o m Send check payable to Randell Jones to: Davy Crockett / Daniel Boone Footsteps 1959 N. Peace Haven Rd., # 105 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 ;------ f - ': '- .r , ♦ ,■ .• 4« ■ ( »-I «. /4^/,- ■‘-и-_ V 5f •'■v D a v î c C o ü n t v F r o n t i e r W î t o r y A ü ^ . 1 0 ,1 0 0 6 P e iiC 16 DAVIB O^NTV BNTBHPW/ë^j^ECOUP Daniel Boone F am ily F e s tiv a l S chedule o f E vents ÆtS 7:30 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 6-7:15 p.m 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m 10:30-11 11-Noon Noon-12:15 12:15 12:30-1 1-1:30 1:30-2:452:45 3-3:303:30-4:30 4:30-5:30 5:30-6:30 6:30-77:30 Thursday, Aug. 17Sojourner's Song, Brock Performing Arts Center Friday, Aug. 18 Pig Pickin’, Mason Picnic Grounds, beliind Brock Center, North Main Street, Mocksviiie Storytelling by Randell Jones, music by the Forget-Me-Nots, colonial heritage dancing. Picnic Grounds Sojourner’s Song, Brock Performing Arts Center Saturday, Aug. 19 Parade of Frontier reenactors from Brock Center, on North Main Street to downtown. Heritage vendors open for shopping Heritage Games begin.Masonic Picnic Grounds Stage program begins at Junker’s Mill, downtown. Sylvia Steele sings National Anthem Storytelling by author, Randell Jones Dancing by Carolina Cloggers Storytelling by Sandra Vance Town Crier Announcement of the wedding reenactment Daniel and Rebecca exchange vows Dancing by Carolina Cloggers Music by David Holt Town Crier Announcement Daniel and Rebecca exchange vows Music by David Holt Music by R.G. Absher Frontier Skills Contest Music by R.G. Absher, Brock Sojourner’s Song, Brock AH events Downtown Mocksville and on the stage at Junker's Mill unless otherwise noted David Holt & The Lightning Bolts, who will perform two frce shows at Junker’s Mill in Mocksville on Saturday, Aug. 19, includ, from left: Josli Goforth, Zeb Holt, David Holl, Laura Koosinger and David Cohen. David Holt To Perform Here Aug. 19 Holt plays banjos, the slide guitar and other instru ments. Dnvid Holt knows old-timcy music. For most of his life, he has spent his lime scclcing out the old mountain musicians, and learning to play the way they leamcd - in a time before CDs, before tapes und record players. He w ill bring his band, The Lightning Bolts, for two free per formances Saturday afternoon, Aug. 19 during the Daniel Boone Family Festival in Mocksville. Holt started in places like Kindgom Come, Ky. and Sodom Laurel, North Carolina, learning music from the likes of banjoist Wade Mainer, ballad singer Dcllie Norton, singing coal miner Nimrod Workman and 122-year- old washboard player Susie Brunson. He learned to play banjos, and other unusual instruments such as the mouth bow, bottleneck slide gutiar and the paper bag. For more than three decades, this love of traditional music and culture has fueld a successful per forming and recording carcer. he has earned four Grammy Awards and performed and recorded with many of his mentors, including Doc Watson, Grandpa Jones, Bill Monroe, Earl Scurggs, Roy Acuff and Chet Atkins. Today, he tours the country performing solo, with Doc Watson, and with his bund, The Lightning Bolts. He is host of public televisions Folkways, a North Carolina pro gram that take sthe viewer through the Southern mountains visiting traditional craftsmen and musicians. He served as host of The Nashville Networks’ Fire on The Mountain, Celebration Ex press and American Music Shop. He was a frequent guest on Нее Haw, Nashville Now and The Grand Ole Opry. He is a musician in llie film "O Brother Where An Thou.” il*. Today s News L о ¡íi о т т о ‘iv ^ л M h i o r y The Dcwie Rccord The Mocksviilc Entcrpnsc The Coolccuncc Joumol, A t t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d , w e ' v e b e e n a p a r t o f h e a l h i s t o r y s i n c e 1 8 9 9 . W e p l a n o n b e i n g h e r e a b t b n g e r . S u b s c r i b e t o d a y , $ 2 0 i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a , $ 2 5 e l s e w h e r e i n U n i t e d S t a t e s __________________________Call 751-2120 for details. Relay Gets New Home Survivors Highlight Of Annual Cancer Society Event Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY U S P S 149-160 Nurnbor 33 T h u rsd n y . A u g . 17, 2006 40 PAGES Elizabeth Dole Visits Mocksville US Senator Talks About Economic Development, War On Terror U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Dole talks to Mocksvllle officials about the importance of Inr frastructure to help small businesses.■ Photo by Robin Snow B y M ike B arn h ard t Dnvie County Enterprise Record United Slates Sen. Eliznbetii Dole brougiit some good news to M ocksviilc last wcelc. And she also brought some cash. Dole was here to present town leaders with a ceremonial check for $200,000 to help pay for improvements to the sewer treatment sys tem. The improvements totaled $1.7 m illion. The capacity at the Dutchmans Creek plant increased from 682,000 to 982,000 gallons per day. A new pump station at the Bear Creek plant transports sewage from local businesses, including Ingersoli-Rand, which participated in the project, to the expanded facility. “ You have leaders who recognize the need for infrastructure," Dole said. She hopes the improvements help small businesses. "W e are a state of small businesses and we need less regulations for these small businesses .. so they can upgrade, hire more employees. "Econom ic development for rural commu nities is dependent upon their ability to meet the utility needs of new and expanding busi nesses,” she said. "M ocksville can be proud o f the fact they have partnered with the state and federal agencies to overcome deficiencies in their waste treatment system and is now in a position to promote business expansion.” The $200,000 grant provided through the Appalachian Regional Commission (A R C ) helped fund the improvements. “ U SD A Rural Development processes and delivers A R C grants for water and sewer im provements in rural communities,” said John Cooper, state director for the U SD A R u ra l' Development. "Sen. Elizabeth Dole and the Bush administration are committed to the fu ture of rural communities. This project in M ocksville is an example of that commit- ment.” D ole credited Cooper for getting more money for North'Caroiin» communities than any other state. She said it’s especially im portant here, as the state goes through an eco nomic transition. The textile, fum iture arid' tobacco jobs are being replaced with more technical jobs, and she said she is working for credits for community colleges that main tain curriculum that meets the need o f the modem workforce. She spoke briefly about the Iraq war and anti-terrorism efforts. ■ " I ’m a big supporter of the terrorist sur veillance prograni,” she said ' "W e ’re in a war and it’s an asymmetric situation. W e ,don’t know who the enemies are.” The terrorists respect no one. Dole said, not even the Red Cross. Please Sec Dole - Page 7 Salaries Going Up For School Employees By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record W hen the state budget was adopted and signed into law last month, one o f the features was the highest salary increase for state employees in rnany years. Among those who w ill benefit from the increase arc lo cal teachers and school employees. Deborah Sm ink, finance officer for Davie schools, said, “ I heard in a meeting that this is the highest salary increase for state employees in 16 years. State employees went for a couple of year^ with no salary increase. For teachers, this is an attempt on the part of the governor to get the North Carolina teacher salaries in line with the national average.” Teacliers w ill be given a step incvease,plus a salary increase of $2,250 per year, which i^erages to approximately an eight percent iticrease, said Sm ink. A teacher just stiu-ting out with a bachislor’s degree cun e.\peet lo emu $28,5 lO per year. I f a teacher holds a master’s degree, that amount is $31,360. Even with the increase, N C teacher salaries still remain lower than the national average. Accovdlng to Inform ation provided by the Nationttl Education Administration (N B A ), the average teacher salary in the U S In 2004- 05 was $47,808. North Caroiino was among 15 stales that yeur ,\vill> average solarles.of, low er than $39,999.*:;; ' ' , ' ' " T he N E A advocates $40,000 as the Please See Salaries - Page 4 Southern Family Markets Closing Mocksville Store Officials Mum About Date, Future Of Site By Jackie Seabolt D avie Couiity Enterprise Record A local grocery store w ill be sold some time in the near future as part of its corporate owner’s plans to end business in North Caro lina. In a press release on Aug. 9, Southern Fam ily Markets announced it w ill close nine of its North Carolina stores on Aug. 26. . The company plans to sell the eight remain ing stores, including one in M ocksville, and vacate this market. Southern Fam ily Market began business at tlie former BI-LO on 796 Valley Road last year after the company purchased 105 B I- L O stores. According to a statement from Southern Fam ily Markets President B ill W hite, “ We must act quickly to streamline operations in these very competitive markets.” So how and when w ill this decision affect the M ocksville store? "W e haven’t finalized any of those details,” said Southern Fam ily Markets Vice President o f M erchandising and M orketing M arvin Young. "Fo r now, business is tlie same as usual and the store w ill be open as usual.” The closing of the North Carolina stores w ill result in a loss of 700 jobs. No one from the M ocksville location was available for comment. Daniel Boone Festival Here This Weekend 1 If Daniel Boone were alive today, he would probably go as far away from M ocksville as he could. H is desire to be in the wilderness just wouldn’t fit in with all the activities in town this week. But that won’t stop Davie County from celebrating the 250th onniversary of Boone’s marriage to Rebecca Bryan. The festivities start Thursday night with the opening o f Sojourner’s Song, an original play about the life o f Daniel and Rebecca Boone. It w ill run Thursday-Saturday nights at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North M ain Street. On Friday night, prior to tlie perfor mance, there w ill be a wedding frolic at the r r Masonic Picnic grounds, complete with co lonial dancers, storytelling, barbecue and music by the Forget-Me-Nots, young fiddlers from Watauga County. On Saturday, period reenaclors w ill set up camp at the picnic grounds, and hold games and contests relative to D avie's frontier days. Downtown w ill be hopping with a street festival, with arts and crafts and food vendors and continuous entertainmetit on the Junker’s M ill stage, featuring Grammy winner David H olt & The Lightning Bolts at 1:20 and 3:30 p.m. Reenactments of the marriage ceremony w ill be held off and on throughout the day, .i,--------------J.------------------------------------------------------------------------------- That’s Good Chicken (Hannah Williams, daughter of Brian and Shannon Williams of Mocksville, enjoys a fried chicken leg at the 126th annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. Fo|' more photographs, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Snow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 ExJitorial Page Ellen Lane In 2002 with photos of her and her husband. World War II Bride’s Letters From Home Ellen Slewart Liine of Clemmons died this week. Over Ihe years, I think of her every lime I hesitate lo write a letter. During World War II, she wrole a letter to her husband every day. He was away for 760 letters. They had been married four days be fore he left. They ran off to South Carolina. Dallas Gray Lane Jr. was 19; she was 16, On Iheir honeymoon: “ We had so many flat tires. Nobody had tires bccause you had lo have stamps to buy tires. The war gol ev erything, Wc ran flat out of tires and were on the last leg. We were down below Salisbury and a man hil our car. We didn’t have anyway lo gel home. We had to catch a Trailways bus going into Salisbury,” she told me four years ago. The bus dropped Ihem off in Clemmons on U.S. 158 in the snow. "It was so cold. We got off the bus and nobody passed us. We walked a good two miles. It was terrible. They say if you havo a bad siait you will have a good ending. We had it bad, I tell you, I had on heels, not flat shoes. It was terrible. He took his coat off — his big old Army coat — and put that thing on me. I went right down. I couldn't carry that thing. We got home about lunch time," She moved in with his family, and waited, " I saved my money, I saved it all. His dad, our dad, they didn’t have anything to do with banks. They were afraid because of tho Depression they, would lose It. I kept my money in a fruit jar and bought things when he was coming home." She had bought a radio to follow tho news of the war. "You couldn't even buy a new radio. We bought one from a pawn shop. Il had a crack in it, and sometimes it played, nnd sometimes it didn’t. You had to reach over and knock it. We tried to hear the nows, but there was .so much they didn't tell you," Only after the war was over did .she know, "f cried and cried and cried to think of all the bad plaices ho had been." Distance, indeed, mnde her heuh grow fonder. "It was the best thing that ever happened to us, him away and me staying with his parents. They knew everything I did. He wasn't jeolous. He could depend on me. There wore so many women and girls who two- timed their husbands. They were split up when they got home. They gol letters at war, thut they didn't love them any more.” Her soldier didn’t suffer from lack of news from home. "I wrote him everyday. If I missed u day, the next 1 wrote him two. He said he had to get rid of some of the letters. They got so heavy he couldn't carry them," When the war was over, she hnd to wait anxiously for his retum. Tliere was no telephone, and she lived nt the end of a long dirt road. Every lime the dogs howled she would rush to Ihe door, only to be disappointed, "The boys would say, ‘hero comes Gray, Gray’s coming.’ If I was in Ihe kitchen and the dogs would bark, they would say, 'Gray's coming.' Finally, it was like, wolf, wolf. And you quit going. One- Sunday moming, it was so cold. It was about daylight. I had my hair rolled up on paper — brown paper bag, and I hnd a big white gown on like a sheet. It. didn't look the. way I would have loved to have looked ... I heard him ... I couldn't get iip, I didn’t know what lo do. All at once, there he was, there hugging me. He was so handsome. He was such a boy when he left, but he came baek a man. He was real dark. He had a real dark sun tan. He had his uniform on, and mun, he was the best looking mitn I had ever seen, and ho was H O M E!" ■ , • They were married 54 years. Gray Lane died in 1998. “ He said, ‘Babe, 1 don’t think I'll be around to celebrate our 55th.’ He called’ me Babe and I called him Honey." If war brides received decorations, Ellen Lane would have been awarded the Silver Star. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Davie High A Good School Inside Crumbling Buildings D A V IE C O U N T Y , USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, MocksvlllB, NC 27028 (335)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...... Robin Snow......... Mike Barnhardt.,.,.......... Ray Tutterow......... Brian Pitts,,............ Starr Snow,,.,.;..... .................Editor/Publisher ...„General Manager ................Managing Editor - .............Advertising Director .............:...Sports Editor ...................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprls9 1916-1958: : Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 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,•^ í , v .^^^ Davie County Enterprise Record r i. i . , >■ : i>0. Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028'-:' To the editor: , This week, I will move my second, and last, child into her freshman dorm at East Carolina. Unlike her brother's move lo Virginia Tech four years ago, I’D retum home alone. Bul among Iho tears, there will still be pride for my child and confidence that she is well-propared for this next step in her life. After all, she comes from a family that is Davie County, where we are related to no one by blood, yet lo so many by heart. Last week, as I returned on eastbound 1-40 from a trip out of town, I decided to swing by the high school to take some photos for the memory books I’ll be working on during the lonely winter nights lo come. As 1 drove into that back parking lot, nostalgia overcame me. Eight years at that school, the first sight of which almost sent me nmnlng. We moved hero in July 1993, the fifth move in fivo years - corporate gypsies hoping to (Jut down roots. Stacey was starting kindergarten and Stephen beginning fourth grade - his third school in three yearsi a once out-going little btty'H little shell-shocked from his Inst school: a K-3 school wilh 1200+ students and 13 third- grade classes. That year. Shady Grove embraced my children. Over tho next 13 years, Davie County embraced us all. I got Ihe biggest kick, out of reading Ihe weekly newspaper and sent clippings to relatives in the big cities. (M y all-timo favorite; lady in Mocksville arrives home lo find an intruder, and hits him over tho head with a piece of 1\ipperware.) 1 still love tho opinions freely voiced, the neighborhood'reports, the articles about local people. My kids rode on floats and dirt bikes in the Christmas parades; I served on the arts council board and PTSAs; Ihe guys got involved with Liltle League; we enjoyed the concerts and fireworks al Rich Park on Ihe 4th of July; we bought property on tho river, built a house, grew our roots deeper. M y oldest headed to North Davie. In middle school being a Jock seoms cooler than being one of the smart kids, especially when you’re a tall skinny kid who Can't seem to grow a muscle no matter how hard you try. But Coach Callison and Mr. Rareshido were excellent rolo models for an insecure 13-year-old boy and by Sth grade he was happy. But whot about high school? How happy could a gangly smart kid be in a school known for football? 1 drove lo the other side of Mocksville to take a closer look. Behind tho nice facade, I found a crumbling series of buildings and trailers, no school auditorium and add-ons that made no sense. The size didn't scare me. M y own graduating class was 452, bul my school was new and roomy, wilh a large auditorium, full science labs, the best band room in the area and top-notch athletic fields. I rushed home, called Forsyth Counlry Day and reworked the budget. The boy resisted. I worily gave him one year al DC. By his sophomore year, we were War Eagle fans, with Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. London and Mr. Byrd sealing tho deal. Stephen never became a Jock in high school, but he graduated from Davie High with 26 hours of college credit and the academic preparation to complete a major in engineering, with a minor in geology, at Virginia Tech in four years, (At VT he finally became that Jock, rowing on the varsity men's crew team and growing the biceps he had dreamed of,) His sister entered DCHS the fall after he left and she and I wore partner Wor Eagle fans. Every football and basketball game day for four years I asked, ‘‘Do you have your uniform? Do your have your bloomers? Where is your megaphone?" A football player who lived in a crowded house far across the county would call the girl on the river to make sure she had done her math homework and give her grief - and help - if she hadn't. His artistic talent caught my attontlon. His unwavering determination to "go somewhere" won me over. The way his coaches made sure he and so many deserving others “ got somewhere" earned my greatest respect. Friday nights were comfort in an unpredictablo worid. By now I weiit alone to watch ray favorite cheerleader, but I knew I could find a seat noar the biggest fan in the stands, who's pro-game prediction was'alwoys 0 gravelly “ 60 to nuthin’.’’ 1 knew the hats woiiltl come off and hands go over hearts for the national anthem; I knew someone would pray out loud during the moment of silence; I knew the Irrepressible R.P., given a chance, would scoop the ball up, run it, then join the cheerleaders for a cheer; I knew the Davie Crazies would bo painted and loud, the band would rock, the Boots ■ wduld dance and tho entire stands would join tho Voice of the War Eagles for every Davie County “ First Down.’’. I knew, win or lose, Coi^ch Holmon would hug his boys like sons, the leam would huddle • to give thanks and visitors would nod their heads in approval. Friday nights aside, Davie High is not all about sports. Being in the jazz band is cooler than being on the basketball team - and they take bettor road trips. The gifted but awkvvard kid finds a place in film-making and js admired for being artsy and creative. The guy who would give his right arm to play baseball tries drama as a consolation prize and becomes tho star of tho show. A giri who never considered herself a leader becomos one, w ilh Ihe encouragement of three wonderful female rote models: Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Kokoskl and Ange Byrd. Bost of all, from what I've seen, there is respect between the Jocks and the arts; tho type-A smarts and the laid-back hanging-in-theres. Most of all, there is the sense of family. How thankful I am that we gave it a chance; how blessed we are for tho people who have entered my and my children’s lives through Davio High. But my visit last week also reminded me how far behind'We have become whilo'b'elngibcVdd nfftddS aboUt whafttf dd'aboiit our fast-growing high school. In 1998-2002, Stephen had some 'classM with only 15''studerilS;''By'20b2-06, Stacey’s classes wore so crowdcd that sonie teachers wore bogging kids to transfer but. Can future children have good experiences and excellent education in such quickly deteriorating conditions? A number of new trailers are lined up on the loft side of the school, waiting to be put into place. Where w ill they possibly go? Parking is already at a premium and what about school security wllh so many out-bulldings? Tho fact that we are hitting an enrollment of 2,000 is not as big a concern os the fi^ct that we simply cannot accommodate that number on the parcel of land that is Davie High.' As a county, wo cannot agree to disagree on this subject any more. One large high school or two mid-size high schools? No question, there are advantages and disadvontages to both, but to make either happen, we must Join forces now and make a commitment to give our children and dedicated faculty the type of facilities that they deserve. A ninth grado school is at least a slop in the right direction, but we must remember that it Is nol Ihe solution. Please, Davie County, let’s got the ball roiling quickly on this, with the end result being schools, in whatever combination, that reflect the heart of Davie Counly nnd the love we have for Its children. Laura Statham Hillsdale Attend S ojourner’s Song To Ihe editor: Residents of Davie County, I would just like to urge you to in cludo attending Sojourner’s Song in your weekend plans. I Ihink you will leave Ihe experience entertained by the show and impressed by our Davie County participants. You will have the opportunity to witness Commissioner Richard Poindexter, Register of Deeds Brent Shoaf, and Porks/Rec. Director Mike Gamer take the stage. And most of all, you w ill not wont lo miss the handiwork of our very own playwright, Ina Beavers. Boa part of Davie County history this weekend and celebrate the marriage of Daniel and Rebecca Boone with us at the Brook. Benita Brandon Finney Advance Welcomed. ' • The Enterprise Record welcomeis letters from its read ers. The letters may |je on topics of local, state, national or' intematlbnal issues. ; ' ;, An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they i we 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 nnme and address of the ' writer, including a'sigrt’^ttufe; A telephone number, not to , be published, is also requested. ' Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ¡ 4 p.m;.Monday'bf ^he week to be published. Davie Gourity ! Eiitetprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, òr email to: ’ emews@davie-enterprisetCom. In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 - 3 Fighting Terrorism Means Giving Up Some Freedoms To the editor: 9/11, 7/7 in tho U K, tho bombings in Spain and the recently thwarted attack on US planes in the U K remind us there is a hate- filled enemy of many thousands that wishes lo kill Americans, This Is a real war forced upon all people who lovo freedom. Sadly, Davie County’s first experience with this type of international terrorism started in the early 80s when United States Marine Charles Dennis Cook was among the 300 plus Marines killed in Beimt by the suicide bombing of their barracks by Hezbollah. Dennis was on tho Davie High wrestling team, Ihe typical boy next door, but he is not typical now In any way for he is a fallen veteran. Dennis’s name is carved In the memorial in the town square. Run your fingers over Ihe stone, read his name like braille, think of the man he wpuld be today and mbum all tho deaths from war and terrorism. Hezbollah aro tho terrorists who recently killed eight Israeli soldiers, kidnapping Iwo In Israeli territory thus triggering the wnr In Lebanon, which has killed more than 800 civilians. Hezbollah hijacked a plane some years ago and murdered nn US Navy seaman. Some in tho media describe Hezbollah as a resistance army. Such a description is false and only serves to spin the issue, blurring the lines of truth. They wear no uniform and deliberately position themselves in civilian populations where innocent men, women and children die. This innocent blood pleases them for they can spin such tragedies into a media event to make thoir enemies look bad and win popular support of tho ignorant woridwido. You never hear of tho parent shot dead in front of their children when they challenge Hezbollah to leave their backyard because their rockets endangered their family. These madmen arc terrorists, and pursue political control at the barrel of a gun while masquerading aa a religious or political group. One of the 17 sailors killed on Iho U SS Cole was from Woodleaf, Just a short drivo from Mocksville. Our newsprint nnd airways document the deaths and injuries of too mnny soldiers in Irnq and Afghanistan. The tragic effects of international terrorism arc near, painful and lasting. Davie High School athletics gave mo another connection to this issue. My chief wrestling opponent wns Farid Rafat of West Rowan whose family fled Afghanistan in the 70s. 1 grow to respect Farid as ah opponent and we became good friends. He was a great person and a Muslim. I,use Iho past tense becnuse a repeat drunk driver tragically killed Farid (which is a form of homegrown terror). Farid taught me that we must welcome persons from foreign shores and faithful Muslims can be good neighbors and friends. It is virtually ifnpossible to stop terrorism in a free society. Technology is a gift in the hands of the noble and a horrifying tool of death in the hands of the evil. The rockcts fired into Israel can carry biological and chemical weapons. Imagine one smuggled into Charieston and fired into a local city. I see little choice but to search and destroy terrorists nnd accept tho fact that innocent citizens and military personnel w ill die in Ihis struggle. Wo should moum such tragedies but we cannot appease irrational madmen. Wns Hitler appeased? If the U S is forced lo take down the governments that support terrorism, then we must be strong enough to spend billions to rebuild the land, governments, tho hope of the people nnd locnl economies, country by country, a Marshall plan if you will.Tho US must not shoulder this rebuilding cost alone. A ll countries wishing to live free nnd do business in these rebuilt lands nnd the USA must share the burden. Chinn should be the first to sign on with its huge exports to the US. Our allies nnd trnding pnrtners nre largely dodging this responsibility nnd thnt must chnnge.They should not rcnp where they do not sow. They must not be allowed to continue to enjoy US militnry protection nnd US trnde while not spending more of thoir own currency in gold, silver nnd priceless soldiers. This wnr will be long and wc must hold on to our values. We must not let terrorist atrocities no mutter how horrible breed coniplncency in us lo the point we cannot stomach the fight or reconstniction assistance. Worid War I tnught that lesson when a crippled Europe lead to Iho rise of new madmen nnd their wnr mnchines.The Marshall plan after Worid Wnr II converted these one-time enemies into allies. Each American can contribute to our success by working diligently in their respective vocation to keep our economy strong; be informed about politicnl candidates to choose wise nnd competent lenders. As for me, I musl accept steps by the govemment to trace terrorist activities such as appropriate wiretaps and monitoring of ca.sh transfers. Many fear such steps will lend to lost liberty, which I respect, bul I think they cnn be safeguarded. Civil liberties are of no value to the dead victims of terrorists. If I am obeying snfe driving laws why should 1 care if the Highway Pntrol is monitoring me? I should see them as the defenders of my safety. I w ill pray for our enemies in the hope that individuals in their rnnks may out grow thoir poisonous doctrine, turn against it and provide much needed intelligence and find freedom from hate. If they do not reject Iho hnto we must bo resolute lo completely destroy those individunls, groups nnd governments that sponsor terrorism for they will not allow us to live in peace. This is the harsh reality of 9/11. Once the passengers on flight 93 (the plane that crashed in PA on 9/11) learned what was going on they acted heroically nnd snveU lives. They made tho supreme sacrifice for their follow Americans as did the firemen, policemen, nnd others whose nets of greatness we will never know. We must now sacrifice for our country, the welfare of future generntions, freedom nnd in honor of nil the men, women and children who died or suffered from terrorism and for the military and civilian casualties that loom on the horizon hero and nbonrd. Dnvid A. McBride, Mocksville Davie County Government In ATax-And-Spend Mode To the editor: ' The week of Aug. 7 hns come nnd gone. Two big issues hnve tnken place in Dnvie County. The first issue took place during the m onthly county commissioners meeting. Tho US Motto Action Committee requested placement of the words “ In God We Trust," to be displayed at the entrahce to the courthouse in downtown Mocksvlllo. Tho motion was unanimously approved by the four Davie County commissioners present at this mooting. This is a good thing. The second issue, received by all property owners, is the annual Davie County Tax Notice, by which wc become aware of tho 5-cent tax increase approved Juno 5, by vote of our "trusted", county commissioners. We are now paying 66 cents per $100 property value versus last year’s 61 cents per $100. Webster’s defines Trust: To place confidence in. We trust our county commissioners to be tho budget oversight committee. We place confldence in Ihem lo carry out thoir rosponslblliiies by balancing Iho needs and wants of the county govemment with tho ability of property owners lo pay tho bills. This year our commissioners’ decisions increased our taxes by 8.2 percent. . Borrowing a line from the July 2 Davie County Enlerprise Record, regarding school enrollment jJrojectlons, “ The numbers don’t lie." The following numbers presented here are taken directly from the county budget or nre numbers provided to mo by Mr. Jim Slockert, counly finance director: Facts: 1) $38,892,190 This is tho 2005-06 projected revenue used by counly staff to determine that a 5-cenl property tax increase was needed in fiscal year 2006-07. 2) $ 40,055,601 This is the actual collected revenue for the fiscal year 2005-06, as reported in the year-end budget. Please note lhat the county actually collected $ 1,163,411 more than staff projected to Justify the tax increase. This figure equals approximately 3.5 cents ofthe 5-cont properly lax increase. These numbers show that if no other additional revenue growth were available, only 1.5 cent property tax increase was needed, based on actual colloctioris. 3) $'40,171,428 This is tho county’s projected revenue for 2006- 07 fiscal year, which includes the 5-cent property tax increase approved June 5; also, included in Ihis number are tax dollars from Motto Should Be On Courthouse To the editor: I was born, raised and lived in New Jersey, but have a proud Southern heritage. Stop trying to be so New York Timesy with your superior know-it-all left-wing attitude. The motto is on our cur rency, for gosh sake. It should be on the courthouse. James Cooper Bums Sr. New Jersey Cooleemee Tax Bill Addition To the editor: I am writing about the $120 tax addition to the bill from the City of Cooleemee. After calling a commissioner, I was told lhat it was a landfill charge. Not for additional pickup service, but the one that was al ready being provided. I was under the impression that garbage pickup was one of the big selling points of living in the city limits of Iho great town of Cooleemee. I thought lhat with a tax increase to $.38 that was to provide additional services. If the tax increase is $120 and your city tax is say $150, that almost doubles your city taxes; $120 may only moan a meal at a restaurant and a movie, but to some it moans groceries for the month. I have been told that there are approximately 800 dwellings in the city limits of Cooleemee. If that is true, then that means $120x800 = $96,000 of an increase over what we aro already paying. It seems to have a bad smoll to me, how about you? Already there is $45,320 in the budget, so that makes a total of $96,000 + $45,320 = $141,320 per year. Quite an increase, is it not? But instead of doing their job and staying in the budget, they chose to add to you instead of taking from their budget money that they havo spent elsewhere. They could have taken from some of the pleasure and want items in the budget. I hope that you lue interested enough in the welfare of Cooleemee to givo this some thought. I am giving you my telephone number if you would like to talk about this: 284-2785. Robert Smithermpn ' Cooleemee 2005-06 county tax base growth, which is not billed until fiscal year 2006-07. While reviewing tho July 2006-07 budget report, I found that projected revenue numbers were changed from $ 40,171,428 lo $41,169,314, a $ 997,886,00 increase. I mado a statement to the commissioners at Iheir June 5 meeting, that county revenues wore sü-onger than county staff had projected. With this fact ignored, the revenue and expense budget of $ 43,682,307 wns approved by our commissioners during the Juno 5 meeting. Now Ihe Revenue and Expense Budget in thd July Budget Report has been revised lo $ 44,880,209, an increase of $ 1,197,902. 4) $ 1,725,000 This is Ihe amount of revenue dollars that w ill be collected from the 5-cent property tax increase approved by our county commissioners bn Juno 5. 5) $ 1,506,000 This is tho revenue thnt will be collected In 2006- 07 from tax base growth that occurred in 2005-06.• This tax base growth equals $ 228,189,262 or 6.85% increase in revenue dollars. 2005-06 was a fantastic flnancial year for Davio County with excellent growth. i Summary: » $40,055,601 - actual revenue collected in 2005-06. + $1,725,000 -' revenue from $ cent property-tax Increase approved 2005-06. ' • . ^ + $1,506,000 - revenue from property tax base growth in 2005- 06. $43,286,601 - total revenue 2006-07 - $40,171,428-2006-07 revenue projected by governing staff. Remember, Ihis number includes the 5-cont property lax increase and the 2005-06 lax base growth. $3,115,171 -revenue increase over staff projections, repre.senting an additional 9-cent tax increa.se. Conclusion: These numbers show that tho 5 cent property tax increase was not Justified. Wo must nol forget that last year, counly staff recommended, and our commissioners approved to keep approximately $ 2,225,000 revenue generated by the réévaluation process,'rathcr than adjusting the property tax rate down. In theory, this revenue represents a 6.5- cont property tax increase already applied. We trtist our county commissioners to be reasonable people. They are good community citizens, and are successful active or retired business people. The have done well in making some tough decisions; however, based on the county’s own numbers, raising property taxes was a flawed decision. We cannot fault our commissioners for their vote lo raise taxes, if they trusted the numbers provided by county staff. Now that all the facts are in, we trust our county commissioners to use their power of budget oversight, lo correct a mistake. The Davie County government staff is in ii “ tax and spend" mode. If this is their honest intent, it is an unreasonable practice. Creating low projections to justify raising times and accupiulute dollars to spend is not a reasonable system, and certainly, not a method taxpayers can afford to support. The thinking of politicians, in general, is "if the money is available, wo will find a way to spend it." This type of unreasonable govcming places an unfair burden on hard working and retired taxpayers. Davie County residents trust our commissioners to do bolter than this; to correct mistakes, and to make things fair and right for everyone. I encourage all property owners to let their feelings be known through this newspaper and by contacting our county commissioners. B ill Foust, Mocksville 2 0 s, SAVE W h en you com bine your car and home policies w ith Nationwide® Insurance. Conlact your local Nationwide agent today to see If you're eligible to receive up to 20% ofi your Insurance. Matt Hiller Associale Agent 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 7S1-6131 hlllarkianallonwldg.ciim Keith Hiller 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 751-6131 MlltikienallonwlilB.tom Nationwide* On Your Side' Nationw ide M utual Im urance Com pany and Afiilialc<l Com panlet. Hom e Office: Cotumbus. ________________________________________O H 43 21 5-2 22 0 B/OS________________________________________ harvard Smart people read this newspaper D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Call 751-2120 to subscribe. gPROJECT Bank of the Carolina? proudly Introduces Kudzu, a . Home-6t;own Art Project, as a mean? of communlcatliig ;■ With and showcaslng.the talents of the numerous ’, a rtis ts that live and work In our cotnmuhities. JU L Y 3 - AUG 31 SUBMISSIONS accepted S E P T 8 - 22 OHLIHE voTiMG OCT 2 - NOV 10 TRAVELING EXHIBITION OF . AWARD-UINHING WORKS ÎÎeM Î 'WWW.KUDZUART.COM OR STOP UY YÜUK LOCAL DAMK Of ТПЕ CAKOLIHAS ÜRAKCH I .-V ». 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 Davie Schools Open Houses Cooleemee ElementaryThursday, Aug. 24, 5-7:30 p.m. Cornatzer Elementary Thursday, Aug. 24, 6-8 p.m. Mocksville Elementary Thursday, Aug. 24, 5-7:30 p.m. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten: Thursday, Aug, 24, 5:30 p.m. Grades 1 - 5: Thursday, Aug. 24, 6 p.m. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten; Thursday, Aug. 24, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Grades 1 - 5: Thursday, Aug. 24, 6:30-8 p.m. William R. Davie Elementary Thursday, Aug. 24, 5:30-8 p.m. North Davie IVIiddle Grade 6: Tuesday, Aug, 22, 5-7 p.m. Grade 7: Thursday, Aug. 24, 4-6 p.m. Grade'S: Thursday, Aug. 24, 6-8:00 p.m. South Davie Middle Grade 6: Tuesday, Aug, 22, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Grades 7 - 8: Thursday, Aug. 24, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Davie High School Grades 9-12: Thursday, Aug. 24,1:30-3 p.m. Grades 10-12: Thursday, Aug. 24, 4-5:30 p.m. Grade 9: ThursdayAug. 24, 2006, 6:30-8 p.m. Eagle Academy Students and parents meet in l\/lultl-Purpose Room Thursday, Aug. 24, 6 p.m. Alternative School Central Davie Academy Thursday, Sept. 7, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Board Of Education To Discuss Upcoming Year This Thursday Members of the Dnvie County Boiird of Educntion will meet for .six hours Thursdny, wilh plans to di,scuss matters pertnining to the upcoming school yenr. The meeting will begin nt 2 p,m. In the bonrd room nt Central Dnvie Educntion Center, Cnmpbell Rond, Mocksville, The only two business items to be considered nre Ihe adoption of the health plnn nnd ndvisoi7 council appointments for Dnvie High School, At 6 p,m„ tho board will trnvel to n prlvnte residence nt 218’ Vnnznnt Rond for dinner nnd expected closed session to discuss: information considered confldentinl that is not n public record; nnd to discuss a contract for the ncquisition of property or to discuss compensation of an employment cotttract. Salaries... Continued From Page 1 minimum starting salary for nil teachers nationwide. Other school employees who will benefit from the increase are ndministrntors nnd central office und non-certiflcd stnte employees, Adm inistrntors, which includes principals nnd nssistnnt principnls, w ill receive n seven percent increase. Teacher’s assistants, custodians and child nutrition workers, nil considered non- certified employees, will see a Five nnd n hnlf percent incrense in their salaries, "On top of that," Smink said, “ the new budget guarantees that no 12-month employee will be paid less thnn $20,112 per yenr.” Thnt works out to $9,67 per hour compnred to an entry level rate of from $8,56 to $9,12 per hour lust yenr, Smink said one of the most beneficini fentures of the budget wns the removnl of the mandatory discretionary fund reduction, “ the state would give us our discretionary money nnd then' sny, ‘You hnve to send it bnck, so you hnve to decide which progrnms to cut,' Last year, we hnd to send bnck nimost $203,000, When you finve to mnke cuts in the stnte budget, you have to make it up in the locnl budget,” Smink snid. If the state had not mnde thnt decision, the county would hnve had to cut programs to send back around $300,000 this yenr. A ll the counties in the state w ill benefit from this, representing about $44 million statewide, Smink said. That money cnn now be used to hire more tenchers and buy instructional supplies, " It ’s bnsicnily sprend out across the student population in terms of how the money will be used,” said Smink, There was one feature of the budget thnt caused some unease nt a recent meeting, Smink told members of the board of educntion last week. In the pnst, for n stnte employee to be vested and .be able to receive full medical benefits upon retirement, they hnd lo be employed by the state for five years. Under the new guidelines, employees have lo work for 20 years to be nble lo receive medical benefits when they retire, “This is tt good Ihing for the stnte of North Cnrolinn,” Smink said, “ because it wns costing the stale a lot in medical benefits. Previously, a person could work at a job until, say, age 55, then retire, go lo work for the stnte for five years, retire nt nge 60 and receive full medicnl benefit's without hnving to buy supplementnl insurnnce. Now, Ihey w ill have to work for 20 years to receive those benefits. In the future, this will cut back on the cost of medical coverage, but tho.se benefits won’t be .seen for years,” Area residents react to the gospel message at the Masonic Picnic Saturday,- Photos by Beth Cassidy State NAACP Director Speaks IHere By Beth Ciissldy Davie County Enterprise Record Clouds nnd the thrent of rnin didn’t dnmpen the spirits of those who ntlended the 122nd Mnsonic Picnic Snlurdny, sponsored by the Corinthinn Lodge No, 17 Prince Hnll Masons, About 100 people ntlended, enjoying music and. a message delivered by keynote speaker, the Rev, Dr, William J, Barber II, After a prayer and introduction by Bobby B e ll, Mocksville Mnyor Frnncis Slnle told those gathered, “ It is my pleasure and privilege lo welcomc ench of you to Mocksville, I ’m nwnre of the good Ihe Mnsonic lodge does, from helping promote cnnccr research to blood collections to helping the young people,” Slnle presented n certificnte of appreciation und one of Mocksville’s decorative license plates, with the words, "Time w ell .spent in , historic Mocksville” on it to Barber, Music wns provided by New Voices of Fnlth nnd members of the choir of Agape Faith Church|, in Clemmons, nnd by Paula Lew is, who sung Ihe C ece' Winans song “ Mcrcy Said No,” The crowd was led by Dorothy Rhynehnrdi in the song "Lift Every Voice nnd Sing.” Barber wns introduced Fnye Curler, who described Barber as a "dynam ic, melodious und entlu'siastic speaker,” Barber, who is originally from Indiana, is the pastor of Grecnleaf Christian Church Disciples of Christ in Goldsboro, He is the president of the NC Conference of the N A A C P branches. He is also chnir of Rebuilding Broken Places Community Development Corporation nnd served ns executive director for the NC Humnn Relations Commission, appointed by former Gov, James B, Hunt, Barber is an adjunct instructor ut North Cnrolinn Central University. He earned his bachelor’s degree in public administration from N CCU, graduating wilh honors. He has n mnster of divinity degree from Duke U niversity School of Divinity nnd n doctornl degree from Drew University in Mndison, N J, He nsked Ihc. crowd to forgive him if he hnd to lenve soon nfler Ihe event, but noted it wus his nnniversary weekend. He and his wife, Rebecca, have five children, one of whom was with him ut the picnic. Barber began with a prayer, nsking ench member of the audience 16 hold the hand of someone beside them, and thanking Jesus for ullowing everyone to be able to attend, "The reality is I ’m just u mercy mirncle,” he said, " I’ve done enough sin lo be dead, run nwny from Jesus enough times to be lost, but mercy said ‘No,’ Our souls can’t help but cry ‘Hallelujah!’ “ I just want to be a preacher today. I wnnt to talk about Ihe power of the fumily, becnuse God sets the solilnry in fnmily. God looks at the heart, so don’t you stnrl dismissing fam ily members becausc they don’t look like what you think they should right now, or becnuse they don’t act like you think they should right now. To serve God, your definition of family has to be broader, God snys, ‘I see the needs of others,’ He deliberntely looks out for people who nre left out. You cnn comc from a messed up fumily, but God can set you in place,” Barber also about talked when he was nbout to lenve his fnmily lo go to college, nnd his fnlher cnllcd him outside, und there in the grnss were his nunis, uncles, grundpnrcnls, cousins, brothers and sisters, nnd they mnde a circic around him. His father told Barber, ‘This is a lesson 1 don’t wont you to ever forget. Look ut everyone in this circle. You need to understnnd you are not going to college for yourself - you are going for all these other folks who never got the opportunity tdgo,’ His father reminded him that he owed, not only God, but all the people who fed and clothcd and took care of him, " I remember the circle,” Barber said, " I remember the lessons of my father, and if I ’ve inspired one person today not lo give up on somebody else, to be more loving, to turn from forgetfulness to reineiiibrance, becaus? I snid, ‘Don’t forget,’ then I've helped pny my debt.” n " I f you trust God, then he will Inke care of you. I'm gonnn trust in the Lord uijtil I die,” Barber said. The remainder of the picnic ' included presentutions of certificates by Alice Guitiier, morc music, und food. Paula Lewis sings at Saturday's picnic. Members of the Agape choir from Clemmons lift their voices in praise. Davie Residents Attend History Fair Three members of the Davie County Historical Society at tended the first annual Yadkin Valley History Fnir and Confer ence in Yadkinville on Satur day, Aug. 12 at the Surry Com- FARMINGTON WRECKER SERVICE INC. I 1) ^4 Hou L O O A ta n ! Large Wrecker Service GE FINANCE 531 Radian r Towing ^reckerSe NSURED d L O N G D IS TA N C E d Rd ' Advanco N( Г iilC C ■ Rollback S e r v ic e ^ B ^ ^ ^ liy lr Locations In Advance Х Д Clemmons C-- ! Mockevllle CROSSCOUNTRY MOTOR CLUB munity College Building, The purpose wns to establish Ihe Yadkin Vnlley Historical As sociation to include representa tives from 14 counties of North western North Cnrolina, Approximately 40 exhibi tors attended, displaying books, photos, brochures und other items from their respective counties and communities, Randell Jones, author of “ In the Footsteps of Daniel Boone” wus the keynote speaker. He also presented a short video of commemorative markers and sites where Dnniel Boone lived nnd traveled throughout the Yadkin Vnlley region. The 2007 fair nnd confer ence w ill be held in W ilkes County at a date and place to be announced,. The next meeting of the Davie County Historical Soci ety w ill be held Aug, 24 nt 7 p.m, at the Davie County Pub lic Lib rary on,North M ain Street, Mocksville. Visitors ure welcome. Be sure to slop by the society’s booth nt the Diiniel Boone Fnm ily Fèstivàl in Downtown M ocksville this weekend,. Administrative Court f The following ca.ses were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court Aug, 4, Presiding; Mugistrnte E . S, Brockwell, Prosecuting; Steve Boone, nssistnnt DA, - Susnnnh A, Adegbenjo, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Pattie Jacobs Angell, speeding 69 in n 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jen n ifef L . Baldw in, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Eleisu Bowmnn Bnrbour, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $15, cost, - Em ily B, Blalock, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Kenneth Edwurcl Blanton, speeding 80 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Aaron Pernelj Brooks, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; explred/no inspection, dismissed, - Angela Lynn Burgess, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Crystal Lynn Chnvis, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to imprioper equipment, $75, cost; expired registration, dismissed, - Anthony T, Christian, expired/np inspection, expired registration, dismissed, -. S, Coffey, failure tb reduce speed,dismissed, - Donna Eggers Condrey, failure to wenr sent belt, $25, cost; expired registrntion, dismissed. - Chnrles A lvln Dnniels, improper.use of denier permit/ ing, dism issed; unluwfully passing emergency vehicle, reduccd to unsnfe movement, $25, cost. - M iguel A . Dclumntn, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jerem y Keith Dotson, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Cnrolyn W nll Duncnn, ' .speeding 60 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Michnel McCoy Durham, speeding 70'in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Tim othy Scott. E lle r, speeding 80 in u 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Anron Hansel Ezzard, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Terry Wayne Fulls, expired/ no inspection, dismissed; failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - M ilburn Gerald Felton, improper use of denier permit/ Ing, dism issed; unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost, - David W alter Gaddy,, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Natasha M , Gaggar, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Daniel Moore Garcia, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment; $75, cost. - Ryan Murk Gibson, no liccnse, fnilure lo wenr sent belt, expired/no-----inspection, dismissed, - Justin Brian Hackett, speeding 77 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in n 55, $15, cost; fnilure to wenr scut belt, dismissed. - Jonathan Ralph Hoyes, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Tinn M n rie. Hecker, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Rnndy Lee Hendrix, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost, - Robert Emmett Hottell, unsofe movement, dismissed. - Gobriel A , Innocenzi, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Kim Ethel Hi)b>b-Jomes, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 In u 70, $15, cost, - Jeffrey K,Jundes, speeding 60 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, ■ Stephen Wnyne Johnson, speeding 80 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - George Alnn Jordnn, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Amber Lynn .Ju stice, speeding 80 in n 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Myrnu C, Kirkpntrick, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Christopher G. Lippnrd, expired registration curd/tug, permitting operntion of u vehicle with no insurnnce, dismissed, - W illiam W infred Long; speeding 72 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked violation restored license, dismissed, , - Anthony Wuyne Mncnsieb, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment', $25, cost, - Frunkie Loon M nrtin, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Pntrick Glenn M ille r, fnilure to wear,seat belt, $25, cost'; driving w hile license , revoked, fictltlous/cnnceled/ revoked registrntion, dismissed, - Christina H, M illsaps, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Donald R, Misenheimer, fnilure to wear seot belt, dismissed. - Lisa Seay Mock, no license, expired registration, dismissed, - Borboru Jeon M ott, exceeding safe speed,dismissed, - Juke Carl Olson, speeding 88 in u 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost; license not in posse-ssion, dismissed. - A sil Mousu Othman, explred/no inspection sticker, improper use of dealer permit/ tug, dismissed, - Bakul Pulel, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mandie O ’Neal Player, expired registrntion, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Kenneth Ray Potts, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment, $25 ,cbst; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Bahri Rumndnni, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Stephen Michnel Sunders, fnilure to wenr sent belt, dismissed, - Sollie Senlers, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Kenneth B , Shipm an, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - W esley Everette Shouf, fnilure to wenr sent belt, $25, cost, - M ichelle Lynn Short, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Shannon Lee Sizemore, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Em ily Shantell Sm ith, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in 0 35, $15, cost, - Angej D, Stevenson, driving left of center, dismissed, - Albert George Streit, improper looding/covering vehicle, dismissed. - Melindo W, Szeligo, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Kevin Dwuyne Tnylor, speeding 87 In n 70, reduced to improper eqiiipment, $50, cost, - Robert Hownrd Thompson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jose Leon Torres, speeding 53 in 0 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Bradly Scott Turner, speeding 80 in u 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; explred/no inspection slicker, dismissed, - Steven Wesley Vaughn, failure to wenr seat bell, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, - Neol A, Vemon, speeding 62 in 0 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, , -AdomToddWord,speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in o 55, $15, cost, - W illiam T, W eatherly, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Fran Joyce W ilk ie, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - K yle Moore W inslow, speeding 70 in u 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Charles Edgar Wishon, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to. improper equipment, $25, cost, - Morgan O livio Wood, speeding 86 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, co,sl. 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To leotn mots, coil Johnson Insurance at <336) 761-6281 ot visit www, 12imaikolplaoo.com. 127 Marketplace Drive, IHocksvllle,NC 27028 (336)751-6281 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuir.sdiiy, Aug. 17,2006 - 5 ‘06 CLEARANCE TIME at All-American Ford Eve ry Car & ТУиск Discounted!! ^0 Discouiits up to Down! $10,000 5 Year - 60,000 M ile W arranty and $1,006 in G as w ith N ew 2006 M odels 2006 Lincoln Town Car V8 4.6L, aulo, iwd, 10,600 miles, ac, ps, pw, pi, nil, ctulse, ain/(m cd, air bags, abs, Iracl, cont., ilhr, p. seats $27,993 2002 Ford Taunis SE V63.0L, auto, fwd, 41,500 miles, ac, ps, pw, till, cmise, am/fm cd, ' ij_alloy wheels 3,995 1994 Dodge 1500 4x4 Pickup V8 5.9L, auto, LT, ao, ps, am/lm cass, abs; mnnlng boards, bedliner, tow,pkg., alloys, ovetslze off-rd. tires. $5,995 2002 Dodge Stratus SE 4 cyl. 2.4L, auto, fwd, 42K miles, ac, ps,pw,pl, Hit, cmise, am/(mcd,air bags, abs, alloy wheels. ' $ 8 ,4 9 5 2006 Ford Tauros SE Auicmatic, ас, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, ps, pw, am/fm, tilt 11k miles! $14,995 2000 Mercuiy Sable GS Wagon V6 3.0 Liter, automatic, ac, aiioys, cc, pdi, ps, pw, am/fm, cass, tilt, ■ ONLY40KMiLESI $137/mo* $7,990 2004 Foni Focus SE Automatic, ас, aiioys, cc, pdl, ps, pw, am/lm, (lit. Stl(#654A $159/mo* $8,990 1997 Mercuiy Grand Marquis LS ve 4.6 Liter, automatic, ac, cc, pdl, ps, pw, am/(m, cass, psoats, till. $95/mo* $5,950 2004 Fonl F350 Super Duty Crew Cab Lariat V8 e.OLTurbo Diesol, automatic, 4WD, ac, aiioys, bediiner, cc, cd, dually, Ilhr, pol, ps, pw, am/lm. 10* $2B,995 1994 Dodge 1500 Pickup SLT Laramie va 5.2 Litor, automallc, 4WD,ac, aiioys, bodiinor, cc, pdIjJS, pw, am/fm, cass, SLT $199/mo* $5,995 2005 Ford Focus ZX5SES Automatic, ac, alloys, cc, cd changer, mroof, pdl, ps, pw, am/fm, lilt $218/mo* $11,990 2005 Ford Mustang Coupe 2D V6 4.0 Uler, automatic, ac, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, pw, spoiler, tilt. $327/mo* $18,990 2004 Chrysler Concorde LXI V6 3.5 Liter, automallc, ac, alloys, cc, cd, Ilhr, pdl, ps, pw, am/fm, pseals, LOCAL TRADE, LOADEDHit, $235/mo* $13,950 1999 Dodge 1500 Pickup Short Bed Automatic, ac, aiioys, cc, ps, am/fm cass, SLT, LOW MILES, TONNEAU COVER. $137/mo* $7,990 2002 Dodge 1500 Longbed Pickup V8 4.7L, auto., 2WD, ac, ps, pw, pdl, till, cniise, am/fm cass., cd, tow pkg., bedliner, prem. whis, 50,500 miles ______$12,995 2005 Foni Econoline E350E)Cri5Pass. V8 5.4 Liter, automallc, ac,cc, rearac, pdi, ps,pw, am/fm, cass, till. $327/mo* $21,550 2004 Foni F150 Super Cab XLT V8 4.6 Uler, automatic, aiioys, cd. 9 ,9 9 5 2003 Foni F350 Super Duty Super Cab Dually V8 6.0 Liter, Tutbo Diesel, aulomalic, 4WD, ac, aiioys, cc, cd, pdi, ps, pw, atti/fm, XLT $499/mo* $21,975 2005 Ford Focus ZX4SE Aulomalic, ac, aiioys, cc, cd, pdl, ps, pw, am/(m,MP3 Radio. $193/mo* $11,590 h i ' 2005 Mercuiy Grand Marquis LS V8 4.6 Liter, auicmatic, ao, alloys, cc, cd, Ilhr, pdl, ps, pw, am/fm, dual pseals, till, ONLY 13KMiLESi $272/mo* $16,575 2002 Fonl 150 Supercrew Lariat V8 5.4 liter, auto., aiioys, bediiner, cd, Ilhr, pdl, pw, tow pkg, ONE OWNER, LOC/il TRADE, LOAOEDI $309/mo* $17,595 2004 Fom Expedition V8 4.6 Liter, automatic, changer, Ithr, tiitoof, running 3rd seal, LOADED! $397/mo* $22,995 tt^ Just A ШннЛ Drive ТЬ Ш А т епсап FordA Low Prices! PO R D M E R C U R Y Shop Us On-line at aaiord.biz Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 '$ 1 ,0 0 0 C ush or T rado Equity * Tax, Tog & Dou Foo. All paym onts 8 .0 % , 7 2 m os. or loss, W ith approved crodlt. D ealer nol responsible lor Incontivo changos, m isprints, or avaiiabllliy, S oo doalor for dotails. Ü 6 - DAVIE COUN'l Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 Public Records Land IVansfers The following liind transfers were filed willi the Dnvie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Michael Davis Short and Sharon W. Short to Chad Mar tin Boger, 2 tracts. - Arena Builders to Darrell D. Hicks and TamraC. Hicks, 1 lot, Farmington, $656. - Spyglass Homeowners As sociation to Charlotte Bell, 391 square feet, Farmington. - Cynthia P. Shatzel and W il liam C. Shatzel to B illy Garland Cook and Sue Lipe Cook, 1 lot, Calahain, $260. - H & V Construction to Ad vance Southstar, .91 acre, Farm ington, $2,100. - Commercial Oil Co.’to Ad vance Southstar, .46 acre, Farm ington, $3,850. - Jerry E. McCullough and Patricia A. McCullough and Brad E, McCullough and Dawn W. McCullough to Richard J. Maconochie and Brenda L . Maconochie, 1 lot, Fulton, $350. - Susan Kelly Burkhead and Mark Burkhead to Daniel E. Morrow and JoAnn B. Morrow, 2 acres, $56. - Kevin Hughes and Sharon Hughes to Ernest S . Piccioii nnd Andrea I. Piccioii, I lot, Farm ington, $1,240. - T & A Builders to C.H . McMahan II, 1 lot, Farmington, $850. - Meliton A. Navarro to Petra P. Navarro, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Frank Ciardi and Luisa Ciardi to Paul Wonders Jr. and Carolyn Wonders, and Beth Pratapas, I lot. Farmington, $760. - Paul R, Justus and Peggy Nail Justus to Michael Siemers and Jessica Siemers, .7 acre, Mocksville, $245. - Johann E.B. Louchez and Erin D. Louchez to Primacy Closing Corp., 1 lot, Mo(iksville, $254. - Primacy Closing Corp. lo David Luke Cannon nnd Denellra Dawn Cannon, 1 lot, Mocksville, $254. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington lo Richard A. Free man and Leavie A. Freeman, 1 lot, Fulton. - Richard A. Freeman and Leavie A. Freeman to Ryan Paul Ew ing and Megan Elaine Conley, I lot, Fulton. $310. - Double F Developers to James Daniel Lynch, 1 tract, Clarksville, $104. - Wade Denqis Grubb nnd Judy C. Grubb 10 Phyllis H. Carlson, I lot,Mocksville,$367. - Grace A. Draman lo Ken neth N. Lard and Kerri B. Lard, I lot, Farmington, $1,355, - Natalie E. Alvarez and Joe Alvarez to John K. Cnrden and Lori A. Carden, 1 lol, $740, - Charles Polls and Rhonda Polls, Jerry Polls, heirs of Mary Elizabeth Potts to James D. Cusack and Mary Jo Cusack, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $90, - Nationslar Mortgage lo Frank Earnhardt, 1 lol, Jerusa lem, $36. - Fred Eugene Willard Jr. and Brenda Phelps Willard lo Brad ley Eugene W illard , 6.26 acres,$15G. - Charles B . Hiatt and Kay W, Hiatt to David Wharton and Krista M , Wharton, 1 lot, Farm- inglon, $460. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Timothy C. Hein and Laurie A. Hein, 1 lot, $734. - Joseph H. Poindexter and Arlis R, Poindexter, as co-execu tors of estate ôf Juanita W, Poindexter, and Diane S, Poindexter | and Susan Poindexter Holland to Jack E, , W ilkerson Jr, and Sa lly P. Wilkerson, 1 lot, $580. - James L , Lindsay Jr, to Daniel P, Rehmeyer and Cynthia S. Rehmeyer, 1 lot, Farmington, $388. -Terry R. Burton and Pamela F, Burton to Matthew Lewis Lowder and E lla Brooke Lowder, 3,75 acres, Jerusalem, - James R, Clement and Mary F, Clement to Morris Duffner and Dorothy Duffner, 1 lot, Farmington, $668, - Jerry F, Oxendine and Debbie Oxendine to Howard L, Mathis and Elaine M , Mathis, 2 tracts, Farmington, $578, - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Jilt Leigh Osborne, 1 lot, Mocksville, $303, - Rick Mabe Grading to Lisa T Williams, Hot, $60, - Walter L, Hobbs Jr. ond Lula Poul Hobbs to David F. Hobbs, trustee of the Walter L. Hobbs Jr. Trust, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Ausbon Ellis lo Jerry Lee Phibbs and Darlene Cope Phibbs, 1 acre, $173. - Dennis Gray Foster and Patsy B . Foster, Steven R. Ves tal and Sandra F. Vestal to Steven R. Vestal and Sandra F. Vestal, I tract, Mocksville, $21. - Bradley Godbey and Sharon Steele Godbey to Wode H. Leonord Jr. ond Linda P. Leonard, 8.44 acres, Fulton, $96 - Robert Newton Fine to Russ Whltlock,28,4 acres,$200, - Kenneth D, Foster to Neal C, Foster (8.08% interest) and Kimberly Foster (8.08% inter est), 4 acres, Mocksville. - Berma Koy Foster (44% interest) to Neol C. Foster (14.66% interest), Kim berly Foster, (14.68% interest) and Kenneth D. Foster, (14.66% in terest), 4 acres, Mocksville. - New South Development to J.D . Crews Inc., I lot, Mocks ville, $90, - Full Gospel Assembly to Borry Corter, 1 lot, Jerusolem, $34, - Robin Barnhardt Foster ond Thomas Allen Foster to Edward C, Barnhardt and Doris W. Bom- hordt, 2.58 acres, $250. - Charlotte Weatherman, James S. Zimmerman Jr. and Linda Zimmerman, Robert L. Zimmerman and M ary Ann Zimmerman, Doris Z. Williams and Eugene W illiam s, Wanda Sue Matthews, Michael Folds ond Martha Z. Folds ond os ex ecutrix of estate of Erma C. Zimmerman, Billy Weatherman, executor of estate of James F. Bracken lo Robert Lee Zimmerman and Jam es S. Zimmerman Jr., 1 tract, $72. - L .R . Jarrell Jr. lo L ,R . Jorrett Jr. and Kaola M . Jarrett, 57,61 acres, Clorksvllle. Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F Home Grown Tomatoes Home Grown Cantaloupes Watermelon, Peppers Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches Blueberries o th er produce as it becom es available O p e n M o n d a y r F r id a y 8 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m S a t u r d a y 8 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m C lo s e d o n S u n d a y s From Mocksville take SOI South to M l M tn te th th turn right al light 4 miles to cauttott il/lii FolloM signs to taraif ------------------------------704-278-2028 - James E. Wilhelm to James Alexander Eaton and Charles Franklin Eaton, 8 acres, $136. ■ - kevln A. Mack and Heather C. Mack to Scott K . Hall and Amy P, Hall, H ot, Mocksville, $806, - The Ryland Group to Rufus John Follette Jr, and Nancy Carol Follette, I lot, Farmington, $436. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - A woman reported Aug, 7 she was assaulted ot a business off Cooper Creek Drive, - A Midland woman reported Aug, 8 the larceny of a utility trailer and pressure washer from a parking lot off 1670 Yadkinville Road.- - The breaking, entering and larceny from a coin machine on Wilkesboro Street wos reported Aug, 8, - A woman repotted Aug. 9 a dog broke away from Its choln and bit her at a residence bn Hos pital Street Extension. - The larceny of $25 worth of gasoline from Murphy O il, Cooper Creek Drive, was re ported Aug. 9. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a coin machine on Wilkesboro Street wos reported Aug, 8, - The lorceny of o television from Wal-Mart Supercenter wos reported Aug. 10. - The larceny of $40 worth of fuel from Handi Cupboord, Yadkinville Rood, was reported Aug, 11, - Two sections of owning fell after someone leaned on them at the Mosonlc Picnic Grounds, it was reported Aug, 11, - The larceny of a Polaroid D VD player from Wal-Mart Supercenter was réported Aug, 11, Arrests - Nathan Ryan Mcéowon, 25, of Salisbury, wos ciiarged Aug, 10 wilh obtaining property by false pretense, shoplifting, trespassing ond driving while li cense revoked, Triol dole: Aug, 24, - Mark Andrew Beaver, 44, of 249 Spring St., was charged Aug. 11 with possession of co caine, possession of stolen prop erty and possession of mari juana. Triol dote: Aug. 24, - Jefferey Bruce Smith, 41, of Yodkinville, was charged Aug, 11 wilh larceny and on o fugitive warrant. T rial dale: Sept, 7, - Krystol Renee Smith, 35, of Yodkinville, was charged Aug, 11 with larceny. Trial dole: Sept, 7, IV aillc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck Involving Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook on South Main Street ot East Lex ington Rood at 6:35 o.m, Aug, 7, . Cook told O fficer J.D . Finney the light wos yellow os he entered the intersection in a 1999 Ford owned by the Town of Mocksville. Ricardo Moreno Zamora of Murphy Road told the officer the light was green as he enterted the intersection in o 1991 Toyota. He Didn't Do That It was Incorrectly reported last week that Alan Toylor Underwood was charged with provisional D W I. He was not. The teen was cited for underage possession of liquor. Marriages The following were Issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Anthony Brondon Dovis, 21, of Deadmon Rd., Mocksville and Morgoret Brooke Steele, 20, of Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Wllllom Allen Keenan, 37, and Sonia Leona Hunter, 33, of Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville. - Lorry Utoh Wilson, 66, aiid Goy Corolyn Wilson, 61,of Wln- ston-Solem. - Phillip Woyne Brown, 52, and SondroLeeTlllerson,49,of . Granodo P r „ Advonce.............. - Michoel Roy Graham, 47, and Tamaro Smoot, 46, of Main St., Mocksville, - Dustin Lee Potts, 21, of Dovie Academy Rd,, and Heather Rachelle Godbey, 22, of Foster Rd,, Mocksville, - William Ivan Neas, 56, of Valley View R d „ Advance, and Jan Payne Neas, 52,of Winston- Salem. - Nolallo Llanes Perez, 39, ond Luz Armlda Cruz-Mollna, 34, of Marklin Avenue, Mocks ville. - John Marinus Hillegoort, 53, ond Shiriey Virginia Drake, 37, of Daisy Ridge Ln., Ad vance. Civil Lawsuits The following c iv il suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Substitute Trustee Services vs. Cynthia A . Shelton and spouse, foreclosure. - Kellam and Pettit, substitute trustees, vs, Joe Carl and Lbo Hoover, foreclosure, - Substitute Trustee Services vs. Barry D. ond Billie M . Allen, foreclosure. - Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., administrator of the estate of James Nooh Wagoner, vs. Lauro B , Wogoner, Jamie Darren Wag oner and Laura D, Wagoner,'pe- litlon for sale of real estate to poy debts, - Richard Lee Mock, by and through his guardian od litem, Linda Mock, George Lee Essex Jr., by and through his general guardian Betty P. Toylor, Ellzo- beth Mock Eodle, James Eodle, David M ark M ock, Edythe Rummage, Wiiliom Rummage, Charles Edword Essex, Ilo Essex, Ann E, Foil, Edword Foil, Jone Cook Beaver, Paul Beaver, B ill Cook, Dorothy McKnight, Henry David Essex vs, Tom M ock, Carol Mock, Carolyn Robertson B e ll, John B e ll, Em ily Eaton, Donald Eaton, Catherine Sofley, Jesse Martin Sofley, Roger Mock, Jr., Carol Mock, B ill Mock, Jackie Mock, Lawrehce Mock, Nancy Mock, order for oppoinlment of guard ian ot litem. - Brock ond Scott, Substitute Trustees, vs. Kenneth L . ond Dena York Shoffner, foreclo sure, - Davie County Deporiment of Sociol Services vs. Coro Elizabeth Vonnostron, Incompe tency. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug. 7: Mocksville, 6:25 p.m., U.S. 601 South, gas spill. Aug. 8: Mocksville, 7:40 a.m., Sheek Street, fire alarm'. Fork ossisted, Aug. 9: Mocksville. 1:30 o,m„ U.S. 64 Eost, fuel spill; Fork assisted; Fork, 7:45 a.m., U.S, 64 Eost, house fire. Aug. 10: William R. Dovie, 3:58 p.m .,U.S.601 North,auto mobile Occident; Farmington assisted. Aug. 12: County Line, 5:55 o.m.,1-40 East,automobile accl- denl;Centerasslsted; Jerusalem, 10:38 p.m., U.S. 601 South, au tomobile accident. Aug. 13: Mocksville, 12:48 a.m., Yodkinville Rood, fire alarm; William R.Dflvle assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks In Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highwoy Patrol. • A Dovidson mon was charged with exceeding sofe speed ofter the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 7, Uwe McDermott of Vlrginlo was driving o 2006 Freightliner troctor-lroller west on 1-40 be hind 0 1994 Ford pick-up driven by Arthur Clevelond Moholo of Lexington, Mohalo's pick-up hydroplaned bn the wet road, went off the road to the left, ond come back onto the rood out of conu-ol. McDermott merged his , traetor-trailer onto the right paved shoulder to attempt avoid colliding with Moholo, but wos unsuccessful. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ol approxi mately 3:10 o.m. and there were no injuries. • A Buncombe woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she wos driving Aug. 12, Shirley Ann Moynord of Asheville was driving o 2003 Chevrolet vehicle eost on 1-40 ond hydroplaned. Maynard's ve hicle went out of control and collided with a guardrail. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occurrcd ot approxi- ■ motely 5:55 o.m. • An Iredell mon wos charged with D W I, reckless driving, open container, littering, and possession of non-tox paid olco- hol after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Aug. 13. Loxomonte O'Brion Leoch of Moresvllle was driving his 1990 Lincoln vehicle west on 1-40 when he drove off the left side of the rood. Leoch drove his ve hicle bock onto the rood and staried Into o side skid. Leoch drove his vehicle off the right side of the road ond collided with a ditch. Trooper M,T, Dolton reported the accident occurred ot opproxi motely 4:30 a.m. and there were no Injuries, A r r e s ts The Dovie County Sheriffs •Deportment mode the following arrests: - Sarah Katharine Jenkins, 47, of King was orrested Aug, 3 for simple assault and harassing phone calls. Trial dale; Aug, 24, - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr,, 36,’ of Northwood Apartments, Mocksville wos orrested Aug, 4 for failure to appear. Trial dole: ' Sept. 13 In Catawba County. - Oscar Lynn Young, 35, of 304 Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug, 6 for failure to oppear,Trial dote; Aug, 17, - Lindsay Ann Buzzeo, 19, of Clemmons wos arrested Aug, 6 for domestic ossault. Trial date: Sept, 21, - Johnothon Roy Ayers, 18, of 598 Gordon Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 6 fordomestlc violence protective order viola tion, Triol dote: Sept. 21, - Mary Ellen Beomer,48, with no address listed, was arrested. Aug, 6 for domestic criminal tres passing. Trial dale:'Sept, 21, - Calvin Lewis Williamson, 52, of 140 Bryont Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 7 for domestic violence protective or der violation and assault on a female. Trial dote: Aug, 31, -JoelMcLellandWogner,58, of 881 Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville wos arrested Aug. 7 for assault with o deadly weapon Inflicting serious Injury. Trial date; Aug. 21 in Iredell Couniy, - William Reid M iller, 24, of 773 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was orrested Aug, 7 for child non-support. Trial date: not listed for Forsyth County. - Thomas Allen McDoniel, 24, of 159 Calvin Lone, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 8 for flrst degree burglary, breaking and entering of a vehicle, and felony lorceny. Trial dote: Aug. 17. - Robert Bruce Lucas, 50, of 122 Huffmon Rood, Mocksville wos arrested Aug. 8 for lorceny. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Kenneth Lee Stokes, 42, of Stony Point was arrested Aug. 8 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Kenneth Eori Johnson, 25, of Lewisville was arrested Aug. 8 for failure to appear. Triol dote: Aug. 25 in Forsyth County. - Wiiliom Martin Boles, 59, of 186 M cClam rock Rood, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 10 for second degree trespass ing, communlcoting threots,'ond assault. Trial dote: Sept. 28. - Ashley Renee Sales, 17, of 300 Creekslde Drive,Mocksville wos orrested Aug, 10 for simple ossoult and injury to personal property. Trial date: Sept, 21. Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug, 4 0 seized license plote was reported ot a church on U,S,64W est,Mocksville, , - A missing juvenile wos re ported ot 0 home on Red Bud Lone, Mocksville on Aug, 4, - On Aug, 4 0 larceny wos reported at o location on U,S, 601 North, Mocksville, -Thelorcenyofovehlclewas reported ot o porklng lot on M ill ing Rood, Mocksville on Aug, 5. - On Aug. 5 0 larceny wos reported ot o barber shop on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - The lorceny of water was reported at a home on Fork Drive, Advance on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 threats were re ported communicated at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - Child abuse was reported at a home on Stacy Trail, Mocks ville on Aug. 8. - On Aug. 6 the larceny of o scooter wos reported ot o home on Cherry'Hlll Rood, Mocks ville. - The lorceny of o firearm wos reported ot a home on Gladstone Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 6. - On Aug, 6 the larceny of o motor vehicle was reported ot o home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Found property was re ported at a location on Bobbit Road, Advance on Aug. 6. - On Aug. 6 damoge to prop erty was reported ot o home on Fork Bixby Rood, Advance, - A larceny was reported at a home on N ,C , 801 South, Mocjcsvillo on Aug, 6, - On Aug, 6 a break-ln was reported at a home on U.S, 158, Mocksville. - A breok-in was reported ot 0 business on U .S. 64 Eost, Mocksville on Aug. 7. - On Aug. 7 throats were re ported communicated at o home on McClomrock Drive, Mocks ville. - The larceny of o firearm was reported at a home on Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 7. - On Aug. 7 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported ot a home on Cono Rood, Mocks ville. - Domage to property wos reported ot a home on Pleasant Lone, Mocksville on Aug. 7. - On Aug. 8 0 breok-ln wos reported ot a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - The break-ln of o coin op erated machine was reported at 0 busmess on N.C. 80i North, Mocksville on Aug. 8. - On Aug. 8 the lorceny of a motor vehicle wos reported ot a home on Calvin Lone, Mocks ville. - Obtaining property by folse pretenses wos reported ot o ga rage onU.S. 158, Mocksville on Aug, 8, - On Aug, 8 a larceny was reported ot o motel on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Harassing phone colls were reported at o home on Shallowbrook Drive, Advance on Aug. 8. - On Aug, 9 0 lorceny from a vehicle was reported at o home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Godbey Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 9. - On Aug. 10 the break-in of 0 coin operated machine was re ported at a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Ad vance on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 10 0 counterfeit check was reported at o grocery store on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance. - A larceny was reported nl n farm on Angel Road, Mocksville on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 11 0 break-in ond lorceny was reported at o home on'McKnight Rood, Advance. ' • --i • . I ^ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 17,2006 - 7 Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate welcomes Dole to Mocksville, and presents her with a town license plate. - Photos by Robin Snow ... Claudia Evans introduces Sen. Elizabeth Dole to her cat, Ozzy Osbourne. Sen. Dole Meets Ozzy, The Cat, While Here Among those greeting Dole in Mocksville were, from left: John Cooper, USDA Rural Development state director; State Rep. Julia Howard; town commlsslon&rs Lash Sanford, Vernon Thompson and Bill Foster; Town Manager Christine Sanders; Mayor Francis Slate; town commissioner Richard Broadway; and Todd Poole representing US Congresswoman Virginia Foxx. When Sen. Elizabeth Dole got oul of her car In Mocks ville last week, she shook it few hands. And then she met Ozzy Osbourne. She even pelted Ozzy. Ozzy Osbourne is a cat, but no ordinary cat. His owner, Claudia Evans of Winston-Salem, said Ozzie is 0 therapeutic cat. He appears on Anim al Planet, nnd regu larly visits the VA home in Salisbury and other patients. He knows how to make people feel better, she said. Ozzie’s mother has lived with former Sen. Jesse Heims for liie past three years. Evans had luranged to meet Dole in Mocksviiie for a pho tograph with Ozzie. W hy Ozzie Osbourne? Evan s’ son had just re turned from a concert when they gol the cat... and the name stuck. Dole... Continued From Page 1 “ Iraq Is the central ballle- g'round.for tlie v/or ,o,n.terror. He (Hussein) supported terror ists, He gave money to terror ists, "Their (terrorists) greatest desire IS that democracy fail in Iraq,” she said. Dole said she has strong Ctiristian values she thinks co incide w ith the m ajority of North Carolinians, “ I need that undergirding of prayer, a prayer netw ork, prayer warriors,” .’vL .........Г " ' ' 7 ^ '- 'Э Д IJ i l l Dole greets Mocksville Police Lt, Daniel Matthews Back-to-^chool Sale Exclusively from Alltel Wireless America’s Largest Network National Freedom“' 9 0 0 A n y t im e M in u t e s Unllmitod Moblla-to-Moblle Mlnules- Unllmlted Nights & Weekends $ C Q s g Retail Price; $364,99 Instant Rebate; -$185,00 M ail-In Rebate;-$100,00 Sale Price; $ 7 9 , 9 9 Alltel lA/lroloQCWireless aulhorizod aoont ЖШЕ PHOME PLACE 121 Depot St, Mock«vllle,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 Mon,-Prl, 8:30am-0pm Sat. 9am-12noon lltlUlli!IlY>mî|l!inlill^^^ ^ м» >Li4 Miiiil tn»ni(i<na Mt hh Cittk U иш «arf «lUlkM rvitomii м (м K f f Ä O r X Ä ' # S t a r t e a r n i n g i n t e r e s t t o d a y ! APY* 6 - M o N T H C D ^ '. i $, 5 , 0 0 0 M i n i m u m 1 2 - M 6 n t h C D $ 5 , 0 0 0 M i n i m u m ,j^F^na limited time, we're offering I'lwo'smart choices in certificate |p,Hnv,estments, Stop in and take I ‘advantage of these special tf:'.yields, Grow Here, t L A Ш Ш A D V A N C È . 35Ï NC HIGHWAY 8oi SOUTH : 336,998,1 0 0 3 ' B A N K o fth e CARO LIN в Л N к о 1' T H i: с A U О L r N A S.' G 0 }if' 'ig ’ ‘''’ » ll M O C K S V IL L E 13SllOXWOODVILUGnDRIVB ,336.751.5755: '.• V j'i''.......................................................- ... ,..ж} M > • > rt.l. . 4i «' • i , V' ' ■ » ■ ' • .Л. i . I. • . , . • ' . . V! , • , :5nl9i!0 yields (APYs) stiôfvn are accurate as of P8/03/O6,’ancl require a mir'““ '“ '' " ùù’fflóniie;55ÌJl0M|i.Q|i,?|i!) dop95lt.of$ 6,qooiçijliç'ц-MopihtD » ............ Ж ( I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 Bermuda Run Approves Nuisance Ordinance B y Wendy Horne Davie ODunty Enterprise Record The Town of Bermuda Run has approved a nuisance ordinance that will be used to identify areas of trash, debris, improper storage of materials, overgrown lots, and dilapidated buildings and vehicles. The ordinance is written to include areas within the gates of Bermudn Run, as well as the extraterritorial jurisdiction (ET J). Prior to approval of the ordinance, council members, discussed including the ET J. “ I personally think it’s a mistake to include the E T J,” snid Mayor John Ferguson. “ It may be more than we want to deal with. I ’m concerned about having to pay someone to go out and enforce the ordinance in the ET J.” Council member A l Barnett disagreed by noting that the proper thing to do would be includc the. E T J. Council member Ed Coley agreed. "I don’t see any difference with this than if someone built a non- complianci structure within the E T J, as stated in the zoning ordinance,” snid Coley. Town attorney Warren Casper suggested that the town manager ai'?pt a rate schedule thnt would apply to all affected by the ordinance. "It’s important that fees be set [regarding clean-, up] that are uniform ,” said Casper. ' Following the discussion, the ordinance, as well ns a civil penalties ordinance, was adopted by the council. A written copy of both can be obtained nt the Bermuda Run Town Hnll. Other business during the monthly meeting included: • Town Manager Joan Carter reported that 74 percent of the gravity sewer line is complete. Lduje's Let’s Build Something Togetlier 1 0 “” o ff A L L W e r n e r f i b e r g l a s s s t e p a n d e x t e n s i o n l a d d e r s While supplies lost. Price reduction taken at register. Offer volld 8/17/06 - 8/21/00. See store for details. m i Wemor6' Fiberglass Stepladder •250 Ib, load capacity «Heavy-duty/ Industrial use «Includes Tooi-Tra-Top®, convenlont tray for toola/palnt can »981 <18 S T O C K U P f o r y o u r p r o j e c t w it h a P ro je c t C a rd l-l да .j. ' «piMlilon apd trimmed «Ughtwolglìt .«Striùght / <ì" ' «Easy to cut and nail «4 tides surfaoad МвООЗ.|4;^.^0а0,7021,..,.; ' ; ...... 46'or W>* FrMKSh Interior Door Unit •l-a/S";thick pin« «Ready to ataln or paint .«Lbckaet. j sold aapiiralaiy «Rough openlnai BO" or e2"W x' ', ' B2.1/2*H«10764,10760 \ A NEW WAY TO PAY f FOR MAJOR PROJECTS ^ «6-month project window purcliaso period with No Interest and No Payments •Interest rates as low as 7.99% «l_ow, flxed montt\ly payments See storo or Low0S.com for détells. tí B U I L D I T ! 5 D AYS O NLY! August 17 - August 21, 2006. 2 0 % o ff ALL in-stock cellin g tiles/panels O ffer va»d a /1 7 /0 & -a ^ t/0 6 . Prlc« reduction token at rogbtor. Selection m ay vofv by marVet. S eo store for cietaua. on In-Btock Owons C oining X -y o a r Archrtecturol Roofing S hir^iee. 06 b u n d lo e ^ lu d a o free bundle«, exckidesSpecial Otder colon). *------------------------------- M l/0 0 . PfJco roductton taken ot rogistor, on R 13 Faced O w ens Com tna■ fd 4533. Umttinsulotk« 113360 and 4...........-------------------------------------- rolls por custom er (inciudes free rolls). I. O ffer valid B/17/D6- Offer valid S/t7/00-a/21A)6. Price ----------------------------------lion token ot register, reduction token ot register. S ee storeS ee store for details. for details. svith purchase o l trooted fence panel. Offer valid 8 /17 /06 - a ^ 1 /o e . S ee store for details. SPECIALVALUEInow $ 2 9 7 2"x4"x8'Hneated Top Choice® •Ufellme llmlled warranty against rot and decay #46905 SPEC IA LV A LU EInow *128 was ®138 1/2 HP ChalnUft Oarage Door Opener #119979 1 0 % o ff A LL Special Order Therm astar by Pella vinyl w/ihdows Price reduction taken ot register. Offer vaHd a /1 7 /0 6 -a /2 1 AX. See store for details. SPECIALVALUE! now 37<>^ ■ p o r lin ear ft.' was 44' 2-1/4“W Casing Contractor Pack •FIngerloInt plna #204085 now 5 1 < ^ p u r lin ear ft.* was 58* 3-1/4“W Base Moulding Contractor Pack •Flngerjolnl pine #208770 ’M oulding sold by bundle. P ilm ed and ready lo paint. Pnsfiles nviy vary. Available In convenient pre-cut lenoths W ith ^ h a s e of «126338. O ffer valkJ a'17/0fr8/21/06. N o limit per customer. Brond m ay vaiy by m orket. S ee store for *29 5 + 2 Day Thermostat #126336 SPECIALVALUEInow was 54®® Deer Park* Bottled Water #45072 «1 elK lH o bon H 70072. Offur valid B /i7/o e-a/3)/< ie. Pitc« nxiuction tukon at register. S ee store for details. 18 Cu. In. New Work Electrical Box •Blue «Single gang «Non- metalllc construction #70972 25% OFF ÜLltclOOr Weatlietproof Outlet Cover for Kem N230034. O ffer valid 8/17/06- a/21/06. Prtee reduction token at register. S ee store for detoUs. One-Gang Vertical/Horizontal In-Use Outdoor Weatherproof Cover #238634 Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC Prfcea may vn/y aftw August 21,2006 H Ihora ora mart<ot vaitatlona. ’Was' prices In Uils advortlsemont wore roganJra product waminllos. We roso™ Iho righi to limit quontltleo. 'Duilng tho Hot 6 mcrlha ol a ProlecI V Prplod Card during thal Proloct W«xiow. Slandml accouil torme oppi/to balances from 0« olher Projoct Waua(«calions. A3 of 7/14/06 the APRS ora 7.09%; 9.09%, 11,99%, 13,99% . ...............02006 tjy Ijwe^. AH rights reserved. t.owo^ and tlie goWe design ore regia In effect on/^ust 10,2006, PtolecI Window, no----- ' ___6 and 17.99%, Minimum Finance Charge Is $1.00, The first purchase9 reglslered tradomaria of LF, LLC. 060892. . LowPrico required cn Í See store for dolollsha Lowe's each Pnojoct Window must be at least $1,000. Sub|ect lo credii opproval. 001/060692/123 Pratt The next phase w ill includc Riverbend D rive and it is anticipated that phase w ill take tiirce to tour weeks to complete. Emphasis is being placed on clean-up and the town is workittg closely with Duke Power and H ickory Sand ■ Company to ensure this. • Carter also reported that a fe a sib ility ' S tudy is being conducted regarding the removal of the master meters for water/sewer services in the Jam es W ay, Highlands, and River H ill areas. This has been a request by the three homeowner associations. Scott Pratt Earns Navy Promotion Scott Pratt has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant com mander while serving in the United States Navy, He is assigned to the Com mander Strike ______________ Fighter Wing Atlantic as Of ficer in Charge of the Beaufort Detachment, He is stationed at the U,S, Ma rine A ir Base at Beaufort, S,C., where his unit provides interm ediate level maintenance support to 10 Naval and Marine air squadrons. Pratt is the son of Fred and Eloise Pratt of Mocksville and is married to the former Janice Sm ith. They havo two sons, Saxon and Rikki. The family is making their home in Davie County and Pratt commutes most weekends between Davie County and Beaufort. CattlemehTo . Meet At Center '■ ttierii’w iil be a joint meeting of the Davie and Yadkin Cattle men Associations, on l\iesday, Aug. 22 at Center Community Building, on U S 64 West, Mocksville at 6;3Q p.m. Steele Feed and Seed in Mount Ulla w ill bo on hand to discuss economical ways to in: . crease the nutritional uptake of cattle to help get the most value from a calf crop. This year's hay I crop could be lacking SQpie nu trition, according to when it was made, and a little extra nutrition could make all the difference in the world this winter, said Coop erative Extension livestock agent, Phil Rucker. There w ill be a sponsored meal so reservations are re^ quested. Call the Extension Of fice 753-6100, before Friday, Aug. 18 to reserve a meal or for more information. “The questionable quality of our hay crop could be a major drain on cattle performance and potential profits. Come leam the advantages of utlizing a nutrient supplement to offset any short comings in your hay," Rucker said. flic* Л И Ш € ^ vScflt* A n/itfU fs, ( o lli’c t ih lr s ly M o r e ! v i N JIWll.KYSAl.i: 1 liis 1 ri ik .S.H. I ().«1)1 Spill Football ‘06 Tliursdciy, Aug '. 17, 2ÜÚ0 Page 3 L>A\4/fU U¿L>UN ) f ENTERPRI/i^ECORD I i Football ‘06 Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 Page 2 D A V I B C O U N T Y E H T E R P R I/I^ E C p R P ..Reloading Again . ' War Eagles raring to carry on tradition of excellence By Brian Pitts Davje County Enterprise Record The tension is buiiding. Tiie coiintdown to Friday nigiit is winding down.Tliis is tiie most anticipated sports time of tiie year in tliis foot- baii-mad county, and Davie is more than ready to'run onto the War IHagle Stadium field and meet North Forsyth to, kick off the 2006 season. Indeed, it’s another wildly awaited season. Tlie War Eagles have become a perennial power that reloads instead of rebuilding, and every time the coaches turn around they’re greeted by a excited fan wanting reassurance that Davie’s flame will bum strongly again. “ I was trying to get away from it all, aiid at the beach I ran into people asking: ‘How we gonna bo.coa^?’ “ heiid conch Doug Illing said with a smile. “The expectations in Diwie Coumy ore high..They expect Davie to field a team every year that’s going to compete for the conference chami)ionship nnd ndvance deep in the playoffs. That’s a tribute to our kids and coaches, so it’s exciting.” Illing and his loydl tissistants have taken a, steady stream of top-shelf talent and molded Davie into a football factory, ly^enty players have risen lo the Division II or D-I level in Illing’s eight yeju?. The college club includes J J . Rice (Davidson), Kenny White (Catawba), Forrest Breedlove (Catawba), Rod Tenor (Catnwba), David Wooldridge (North Carolina), Patrick Loweiy (N.C. State), Billy Riddle (Appalachian State), Zach Jakob (Davidson), Ryan Boehm (Coastal Carolinn), D J . Rice (Constnl Cnrolina),Ted Randolph (Wake Forest), Cooter Arnold (North Carolina), Zac O’Brien (Lenoir- Rhyne), Dustin Morgan (Louisburg), Raeshon McNeil (Notre Dame), ReShaun Parks (Brevard), Jaspen Gray (Catawba), Logan Buchanan (North Carolina), Jonathan Mayfield (Richmond) and Ben Kuhn (Lenoir- Rhyne). "People' ask me all the time: ‘How ya going to be'?’ “ 18-year assistant Devore Holman said. “They’ve come to expect certain things, and that happens when youVe had the success we've had.” “ Eating at M iller’s youill get people coming up to you and saying; ‘How’s the team looking?’ “ assi'sthnt Malt Sain said. “ I hew that quitë a bit, nnd I like that becausc that means Ihc community’s wanting to know where we’re at.” The War Eagles were hlstoricaily a run-oriented leam until last year, when they made a remarkable transition to a four-wide, one-back offense. Davie w ill spread the defense ngain this year. The offense lost , 1,837-ynrd pnsser Brnd Corriher and three superb receivers (Mayfield, McNeil nnd Zach Vogler) to gradua tion, but Davie has every reason to believe it •will again possess loads of firepower. Qunrterbnck (jnrrett Benge, who threw for 1,253 yards in part-time dyty ns a sophomore, seems poised for n record-brenking career. , With mnner/receiver Kenneth Brown, receiver Kenny Rivers nnd plenty of other talent surrounding him, you cnn expect up-nnd-dpwn-the-field excitement. The skill guys will be aided by a much-improved offensive line, “ It’s a risky offense, but It’s nn exciting offense,” offensive coordlnn- tor Barry Whitlock said. “ You can look bad three straight plays and we’re punting. Or you can look bad two plays and boom - we hit a big one. The first play (of 2005) was a 1 - yard loss. Then we went up top for 94 yards. It’s high risk, but if it’s third- and-10 you don’t panic. If you’re a wishbone team and it’s tliird-and-8, you’re in trouble, Four different receivers may get it in four plays, and that keeps everybody in the gaine. This offense sputters at times, but when it’s clicking it’s pretty.” The defense has lots of experience to replacetLnst yeitf Dnvie said goodbye to four college studs (Buchanan, M cNeil, Parks and Oray)i But in the continuation of a trend, • there’s talent rendy lo take their place, “It’s big .shoes to fill, but we’ve had big shoes to fill before,” Illing said. “Those (past) guys have made other players belter. We’re very green at a lot of positions, but we’re very talented. So it’s a very similar team to last year. There’s a lot of new faces; but boy, there’s n lot of talent.” “The kids on defense don’t have a lot of experience. But one thing they have experience in is winning,” Whitlock said. “ The sophomores haven’t lost a game. When you’re in a toiigh game, they expect to win, nnd that mentality means a lot.” The War Eagles are enjoying the finest run In their history. They’re accustomed to conference titles. They’re a constant fixture in the polls. They’ve made Friday night.s ns much n social event ns n sports' contest. They’ve made their program the envy of mnny rivals. The War Eagles .started setting the bar high in 1997, when they went 11- 3 and reached the qunrte'rfinals. In 1999 they went 10-3 overall, unde feated in the Central Piedmont 4-A . Conference. In 2001 they went 9-2 and shared the CPC title. At 7-7, the 2002 season was their “ worst” in five years, and they still Won four of five down the stretch to reach the quarter finals. They went 9-5 In 2003, grabbipg a piece of the CPC title and making the quarterfinals. The 20CÎ4 team was perfect through Ihe regtilar season, advanced to Ihe simifinals and finished 14-1. Last year’s team , tied for first in the CPC, reached the quarterfinals and finished 11-3, Although that’s some toxigh acts to follow, the 2006 War Eagles show no . signs of stopping. The junior varsity went 10-0 In 2004 and 2CI05, extend ing its winning streak to 25. “ One of our ctjaches said the other day: ‘You know, Ihis group of seniors has n chance to do something that , liasn’t been done, ahd that’s being conference champions all four years,’ ■“ Holman said, Davie football wouldn’t be normal, without a Thanksgiving Day practice. Look at Iheir sustained excellence: ' , 34-9 the last three years, five CPC lilies in seven years, one losing season in 10yews, 23 wins in the last 25 regular-season game.s ahd ah average of 10 wins over five years. Theirrecord since 2001 is 50-18, including 19-5 ih the CPC. For good measure, they’re 9-4 in Ihe posl-season since 2002. While the coaches stand firmly behind a one-game-at-a-time philoso phy, they’re always addressing long term goals. “ We know what we’re preparing. for. W e’re preparing to beat the West Forsyths, ihe.Mount Tabors, the Jack Britts, Reynolds, Independence Illing stiid. “ If we play a team we’re isupposed.to beat and don’t play well, wè’re not happy because we know we can’t beat Independence playing like that. We’re preparing Ip ,be excellent. You can’t be per/ect, but you can be excellent. It*s a great challenge fo every kid." ' ' ,, Expectations in August^ tiowever, don’t mean success in Novèmbér and December. The blggesi ihing that could prevent a banner year is a rash of injuries at the wrong (jlaces. But if the War Eagles can slay'relatively healthy and the defense lives up to Davie’s reputation, this team could be .special. ' I Let’s pul it this way: Illing wouldn’t talk about shooting for the moon if thé War Eagles didn’t have plenty of weapons. They’ve repeat edly achieved a high level of fulfill ment, but they haven’t fulfilled the final two steps on the, ladder. The-first of whjch is a berth to the'state ' championship., , . , “It’s gratifying to have the tradi tion of winning,” Illing said.“ Biit if you ask any coach on any level, they’ll take 10 wins a year, but boy, ihey wnnt fo win thnt nntionnl ‘ championship or stale championship. It doesn’t mean you’re disnppoinled with 10 wins, but thnt’s still whnt you wnnt to accomplish. You’re trying to get lo the big show. You want Ihc community, the schooi, the çoaches and Ihe players lo have that accom plishment. Everybody’s worked so iiard and dedicated so much lime lo try to get the opportunity to be npnrt of that.” ............. What they’re saying about the 2006 War Eagles “ He'.s got that body type that he doesn’t mind laying the lumber, nnd he cnn fint fly. He gives us another dimen sion. He turns up the vohinie.” - Devore Holman on outside llne- liackvr Justin Thompson “ He’s as lough as a piece of leather soaked in salt wnter, Thnt’s how his motor runs.” - Holman on sophomore outside linebacker Jncob Vernon “ Grnnnnmari has an excellent possi bility of getting some (college) looks.” - J . J . Rice on defensive tackle Chantz Grannnman “ I think Grannnman can be a mon ster.” - Randy AUiey on Grannamnn “ He’s going to make somebody a fine, fine football player next year. I’ve been impressed and anybody who sees him is probably going to be impressed,” - Holman on Grannnman “ Crotts is as quick as (Bubba) Boger wns (last yenr), but Crotts is stronger thnn Boger was. So that tells you some thing.” - Atliey on no.se gunrd Jesse Crotls “ He’s nasty and he’s going to get you fiat on your bnck.” - Doug Illin g on right gunrd MlchacI Murphy ' “ He is probnbiy the strongest kid on Ihe tenm all around, when you combine squat, bench, incline and power clean.” - Illin g on left guard D errek ' Abendroth “ He’s probably stronger now than when Ryan (Boehm) was a senloi-, and I think you’re going to see him produce very similar to what his brother did.” - Illing on center Kevin Boehm “ From last year, you’d never thought he’d be where he is today. He’s going to be a legitimate lineman and make a lot of things happen.” - Illing on right tackle Tony Sfccic “ He’s going to be spccial,” - Illin g on running back/line backer James Mayfield “ From March to May, he got stron ger quicker than anybody I' vc ever seen, 1 think you’re going to see a special Kenneth Brown on Friday nights.” ' - Illing on running back Kenneth Brown “ If he,keeps working every year.he’s going to have the possibility qf beiiig a big-time, Divlslon-I prospect.” - M ike Rominger on sophomore cornerback Perry James “ if lie keeps doing it year-round, he’s got the possibility of n (college) future in foolball.” - Rominger on junior cornerback Quinton Faulkner “ 1 think ‘Q’ will cover anybody,” - Illing nn Faulkner "(Recruiters) like his size nnd range. The big-time guys want him to run a 4,5, They’re going to see how fast he is on the pinying Held. College conches need to see thnt he’s a 4.5 guy on the field,” - Illing on senior receiver Kenny Rivers “ You’re going to see him open people’s eyes,” - Illing on Faulkner ns a rccelvcr “ He’s fast, he’s tenacious and he’s got 'great hands.” - Illing on senior receiver Heath Boyd, a flrsf-year player “This is going lo be his year to put his name on the map,” - Illin g on Junio r quarterback Garrett Benge ■ “ He’s got one pf Ihe best arms I ’ve seeii since I’ve been coaching. And he’s only going lo get stronger,” , ■ Whitlock on Benge “ Whnt afl amazing arm hpi has,” - Chris Caiiison on Benge “ He's Ihe kind of quarterback you want conlroiling things on Fridny night.” - M att Snin on Benge “ W ilh his arm span and height (6-2), he can make n play.on n ball that looks like it’s nol calchnble,” , -W hitlock on Olivers “ You won’l find a more i)hys'lcal re ceiver, (Defensive bncks) don;t know It right now, but Rivers is going to catch the ball, they're going to come up to tackle him and they’re going to need some TVlenol on Saturday moming,” - Holman ori Rivers ' “Murphy’s as efficient a lineman as you’re going to get. Last year he was consistently a 90-percent or above per former. To get that with coach (Chad) Groover, that’s saying something. .„ He’s'a coach’s drearh foi" a lineman,” --Snin on M urphy ' , ; There's o p p o rtu n ity here BB&T Discipline. Rigorous training. And a solid game plan. M i l l e r ’s R e s ta u ra t^ t cmmng 710 Wilkesboro St., MtKksville • 75i;^621 720 Wilkesboro St„ Mocksville • 753-1Ю70 GOOD QUALITIES TO HAVE IN A LINEDACKER, and your banker. At BB&T, ou^tea[n philosophy Is built - j around hard work and a (ocus on our clients. So that no matter what life throws at you; wo'can at leastholp , you field the tough financial questions with the confldcnce and resources you need |n a good teanimate,; ; : 13B6 Yadklnvlllo Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5951 B A N K; I N C I N S U R A! N C E I N V E S T M E N T S . 02 00 6 SBtkT. BbT,com , . The 2006 Davie High School Varsity War Eagle Football Team The Roster Davie will be challenged right away No,. Name m . W t.Pos.Clnss 2 Josh Eder 5-9 160 W R 12 3 Quinton Faulkner5-10 155 DB/W R 11 4 Kenneth Brown 5-10 185 RB/W R 12 5 Mark Huggins 5-10 185 L B 12 6 Zack Eaton 6-2 190 O LB 12 7 Garrett Benge 6-1 185 QB 11 9 Perry James 5-11 170 DB/W R 10 10 Joseph Powell 5-10 165 DB 11 12 Zach Illing 5-10 150 QB 10 14 Shyteek Brown 5-7 150 DB 10 16 Floyd Collins 5-9 165 W R 11 ¿0 Justin Thompson 6-0 170 O LB 12 21 Wesley "nimer 5-11 180 O LB 12 22 Daniel Gough 5-11 200 LB 12 23 Jusdn Phillips 5-10 170 DB 11 24 Matt Oswell 6-1 175 DB 11 26 Kenny Rivers 6-3 180 W R 12 28 Chris Kinard 6-0 175 W R 12 30 Chris Sponaugle 6-0 170 O LB 10 31 Michael Rowe 5-9 150 К 10 32 James Mayfield 5-11 195 LB/RB 10 33 Shaye Lewis 5-10 180 O LB ,11 34 Jacob Vemon 5-7 165 O LB 10 41 Tucker Ren 6-1 n185 LB 12 43 Brad Armsworthy 6-0 190 LB 12 46 Josh Oswell 6-1 175 OLB-10 47 Zach Long 5-10 155 DB 9 50 Chantz Grannaman 6-2 230 D L 12 51 Bucky Sheppard 5-10 195 LB 12 52 JoshBurcham 6-0 200 O L 10 54 Luke Ray 6-2 215 OL 11 55 Graham Harmon 5-11 185 D L 11 56 Nathan Budd 5-11 195 D L 11 57 Kevin Boehm 6-1 260 O L 12 59 Jesse Crotts 5-9 200 D L 11 62 Abe Drechsler 6-4 215 O L 11 64 M alt McDaniel 6-0 265 OL 12 66 Marcus Untz 6-3 295 O L 12 68 Bradley Greer 6-0 300 O L 11 69 Derrek Abendroth 6-1 235 O L 12 72 Tony Steele 6-1 245 OL 12 74 D J . Holman 5-10 260 OL 11 75 Jr. Payne 5-9 175 D L 11 ■ 77 Michael Murphy 5-10 250 O L 12 78 Jusdn Downs 5-10 240 D L 11 82 Chris Lester 5-10 170 W R 12 83 Drew Kakouras 6-3 215 TE 11 84 Isaac Morgan 5-8 150 W R 12 87 Ryan Hutchinson 6-2 165 W R li 88 Heath Boyd 5-11 170 W R 12 89 Dennis Redmon 5-10 175 W R 12 90 Iannis Jeffries 6-0 220 DL 10 91 Demetrius Willinms 5-11 250 DL 11 . 93 Randal Foote 5-11 300 DL 12 94 Drew Spillman 5-10 175 TE 11 95 ■ Nic O’Brien 5-9 195 DL 11 96 Jeremiah McClure 6-1 240 DL 11 Football season openers arc always highly anticipated. But whal makes Ihc 2006 opener here Friday night at 7:30 against North Forsyth all the more ea gerly awaited is Ihc fact that Davie w ill face a formidable challenge. The Vikings went 2-9 and 2- 4 In the Metro 4-A Conference last year, but don’t look for an other down year under fourth- year coach B ill Oakley, Doug Illln g ’s offensive coordinator from 1999-02. They are loaded With experienced talent, they hav^ visions of making .serious noi.se'nnd they’re ready lo take out some frustrations from 2005, including a 35-14 drub bing from Davie. “ Il’s a good group of seniors, several that are three-year (vnr- slty) players," O akley said. “ We’ve made a lot of changes. 1 found an offensive coordina tor, and I'm defensive coordi nator now. W e’ve made a lot of changes that wc think w ill help us.” North returns nine siiu-ters on ■ offense and seven on defense. The only starters it lost on of fense were the center and tight end.There is n buzz nround For syth County about North’s im pressive array of size and speed. Before meeting North In a scrimmage last Saturday, West , Forsyth coach Chip Pelree lold Ihe Clemmons Courier: “ (North is) ns big and talented ns any wc w ill see all year. North has al ways been big, and this year they’re bigger than ever. They have a Ireinendous nuinlng bnck ■ in Mike Rucker, ono of the top llnemnn recruits In the stnte ^(Sergio Glenn) nnd a great conch.” Dnvie has been riding high for several yenrs, going 14-1 in ‘04 and H-3 last year and claiming at least a share of the CentrnI Piedmont 4-A Confer ence title In 2003-05. After los ing tiie first contest ngninst Oakley In '03 (24-22), the War Eagles overmatched North the past two years (47-13 and 35- 14). ■ “ They just keep it going,” Oakley said, “ They may be younger lhan they usually lue, but they’re going lo be good.” Though Davie should be al least as good as il was in ‘05, Illing said starting 1-0 w ill be no small task. “ Our bunch better come out wilh some intensity and step il up to match their intensity,” he said. “ A ll they’ve been talking about all summer is D avie County, so they’re going to be very energized and chargcd lo come over nnd pròve a point. It’s going lo be n grent opening game, a great test, to see how our young kids have developed over the summer and pre- season.” Davie returns six starters on offense nnd two on defense. It has nine returning starters when counting Jesse Crotls, u starter on the defensive line who started lust year on'the O L. North’s offense Is built around Rucker, who rushed for 1,000 yards as a junior. He had 102 yards on 23 carries in a los ing cause to Davie. “ W e’re going lo work real hard to gel him the ball anyway we can,” Oakley snid. “ He’s get ting (college) looks ns n kick re turner and defensive bnck.” It w ill tnke Dnvie’s best de fensive effort lo overcome n Nojrth O L that features Glenn (6-6,315) nnd Enoch Cohen (6- 4,275). “ G lenn’s gotten a lot of • looks. He’s been to Georgia and N.C. Stale for camp,” Oakley said. . The quarterback, Girard M iller, is a ‘'threat as a thrower and a runner,” Oakley said. Rucker nnd the big and strong O L will put the spotlight on D avie’s Inexperienced middle linebackers. None of Ihe three starters has ever started on varsity, and how they do could be the difference. “ I ’m anxious to see their re actions,” Illing said. “ A ll we’ve been doing Is backpcduUng nnd covering routes. The lineback ers haven’t been having to flow downhill. W e’ve got lo get Ihem flowing downhill.” Notes: Tl'is rivalry didn’t be gin until ‘03. ... One of North’s players to wntch on defense is linebacker Teryl W hite (6-3, 230,4.6).... Diivie runner Ken neth Brown nnd North’s M iller would both like to redeem themselves from last yciu", when Brown hnd 30 yards on 12 car ries and M iller passed 2 of 6 for 13 yards. B e s t O f L u c k F o r A Davie Discount Dmgs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Charles Evans Registered PhammclslX>wr\er H O R N 'SEXPRESS TH IS IS WAR EAGLE COUNTRY! You Call The Plays! H o w a r d R e a l t y 's e x p e r i e n c e d li n e - u p i s r e a d y t o g o . J u s t c a l l u s t o d a y a n d p u t o u r w i n n i n g t e a m o n t h e f i e l d f o r y o u ! At Howard Realty we have a winning attitude, just lilce the Davie High War Eaales! GOOD LUCK WAR EAGLES! Football ‘06 Thursday, Aug. 17, 2006 Page 4 D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R PR I/Ë ^E C O R D Rivers an explosive talent and a classic role model One of Ihe biggest reasons for Davie’s high hopes is receiver Kenny Rivers. Last year he showed flashes of what he might be in ‘06, aver aging 19.9 yards per catch. But he was the fourth fiddle in Ihe '05 passing game, living in the shad ows of Jonathan Mayfield, Rae shon McNeil and Zach Vogler. A year later, Rivers' flashes have become an explosive talent. Tlie focus of the air attack cen ters on No. 26. And he's ready for takeoff, with cach of Mayfield’s school records in his sights. Mayfleld’s season records are 68 catches, 1,017 receiving yards and 11 TD grabs. M ayfield’s carccr records are 1,064 receiving yards and 72 catches. “ I ’m really going to try lo break Mayfield’s records,” R iv ers said. “ We say, ‘No drops,’ when wc break il down, and that’s what I intend lo do." No one can remember Rivers dropping a calchable ball over Ihe Iasi 11 games of last year. He capitalized on every opportunity by drawing motivation from a painful memory. With Davie trailing West Rowan 17-13 in Ihe closing moments, a Oarretl Benge bomb hit Rivers inside the 5-yard line. He would have scored, but Ihc ball slipped through his oulslreichcd hands. Davie lost and West went on to finish 11-0 in the regular season. Afterwiu-d Rivers kicked him self. A ll weekend and at the next practice, he ripped himself, And if you had a sympathetic bone in your body, il achcd for Rivers. “ West Rowan is a really big rivalry game,” Rivers said. "M y uncles used to piny against each other when Davic played West. 1 guess there was n lot of pressure in lhal game and 1 thought about it loo much. So I said from now on. I'm going to concentrate on catching the ball and doing what I have to do to win instead of try ing lo look good.” Receivers coach Chris Calli- son picked Rivers off Ihe floor, and it was admirable the way he responded from lhal point on, all the way through Ihc quarterfi nals. “ Coach Callison said: ‘We’re all going lo have dropped passes. It'll be alright,’ “ Rivers said. “ He was really loving and caring.” “ Kenny became a different receiver after he dropped that ball,” Callison said. “Thai totally changed his mindset. Thai play has stuck with him, and you can see the determination in his fnce that he doesn’t want lo drop a ball. Kenny’s a greal kid and he's one of those you root for to have a great senior season. He runs good routes, he has good hands and he wants Ihc ball. When a kid sets that kind of goals for himself, you know he’s willing lo work.” Rivers didn’t catch more than Ihree passes in a game, bul he demonstrated big-play abilities in his complementary role. He had two catches for 54 yards vs. Slatesville, two catches for 36 yards vs. South Rowan, a 28- yarder ys. Mount Tabor, two catches for 71 yards vs. North Davidson, Iwo catches for 61 yards vs. West Forsylh, three catches for 51 yards vs. Scotland County in the sccond round and a 23-yard snag in the (|uarlcrfi- nals vs. Independence. Rivers - who needs 647 yards lo rcach Mayfield’s career record of 1,064, and 51 receptions lo match Mayfield’s carccr record of 72 - has been wowing conches all summer. “ Seeing what Mayfield and After averaging nearly 20 yards a catch last year, Kenny Rivers is eyeing school records as the go-to receiver. McNcil did renlly inspired him,” coach Doug llling said. “ With the exception of bnsketbnll camp, he made 12 of 14 men-of-summer workouts.” “ With his arm span and height (6-foot-2), he can make a play on a ball thal looks like it’s not calchable,” offensive coordina tor Barry Whitlock said. Rivers is more than a big-play threat. He’s a complete player. “ You won’t find a more pliysical receiver,” defensive co ordinator Devore Holmnn said. "He brings Ihe thunder when he blocks, and wc knew (he could hil) when he was a freshman on the kickoff team. There’s a DB oul there thal we’re going to play. They don’t know it righl now, but Rivers is going lo catch Iho ball, they’re going lo comc up lo tackle him and they're going lo need some Tyienol on Saturday morning. They don’t know it righl now, but il’s,going lo hap pen.” As much as coaches rave aboul Rivers’ pliysical tools, his true beauly lies in his gracious and kind personality. They love his demeanor, his work ethic, his luminous smile, his classroom ’ commitment. “ You never see him mad or angry,” Holmnn said. “ He’s al ways doing whal he’s supposed to be doing. You never see him without a smile on his face, and I ’ve never heard him say a cross word aboul anybody. You’ve heard the saying plenty of times about pulling on your hnrd hal and going to work. It’s tike he puls his suil and lie on every day and comes lo work,” Holman paused, then gave Rivers the utlimale compliment. “ Let me put it tike this: If I had a daughter his age, I would want her to go on a date wilh him,” he said. “ You often would like lo seo a lot of people carry themselves as he carries him self.” About this section ... The start of foolbnit season is nlwnys nn exciting time - not only for Ihe players, cheerleaders, danccrs, band members nnd other students who leam valuable life lessons such as obtain ing results from hours of prnctice, teamwork and self-disci-, pline - but for the greater community. Dnvie County residents have traditionally embraced its students. Local businesses, year after year, show their support through sponsorships of various events, including athletics. Support the businesses lhal helped sponsor this section, We give special thanks lo Vuloan Materials Smith Orove Quarry, which allowed us to lake the photograph shown on Iho cover among Iho huge rocks. Vulcan has consistently supported Davie schools. On Farminglon Road between North Davie middle and Pinebrook elementary schools, Vulcan allowed a Project Wild education center on ils site. This section is largely Ihc work of Brinn Pills, sports editor for Ihe Enterprise Record. General Manager Robin Snow made the photograph on the front cover. The cover was designed by Rny Tutterow, advertising director. Photographer James Barringer made the photographs on the inside, Wo hope you enjoy it ns much as you enjoy supporting our students. C o a c h , W e " r e R e a d y T o o ! Dr. Je rry H auser Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advancc 998-2427 B a rry Kennedy K ennita Price C la rk M organ Buck’s P irn Cuttin’ Tinie BenMynatt 1374 Salisbury St Mocksvillc ^wy, 64 at Hwy. 801, Advancc «9 Jake Alexander Blvd, Salisbury 998-4078 704-633-7270 D r. K a rla Fra z ier & D r. Shannon M cC o u rt Hillsdale Animal Clinic 134 Mcdical Dr., Advance 998-8750 r Denise Potts Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek St„ Mocksville 751-2167 ■ Sam Wilson Westside Chrysler/Dodge 157 Depot St., Mocksvillc 751-5948 W illia m W iesner M illsaps C h risty “ G ran n y” Steele Fallout Shelter Foster Drug Regina Sheets Horn’s Express#! D a rryl Ban dy State Farm Insurance Steve M organ Bonanza Homes 64 & Salisbuty,St., Mocksville 5И6 US Hw^l5^, Advance 700 Wilkesboro^t,, Mocksville751-2141 751-7676 940-2302 751-5959 Football ‘06 Thursday, Aug. 17, 2006 Pages Murphy born to be a lineman D A V I B C O U N T Y EN TER PR iri^^EC O R D Becausc of M ichaci Murphy’s relentless style of piny, because of his scowling warrior’s presence, coachcs seo a version of Ryan Boehm when Ihey look al IHurphy. And any lime you’re compared lo Boehm, the Davie center in 2003-04 and now a player nt Coastal Carolina, you know you’re the consum mate offensive'lineman. “He’s got a little bit of Ryan Boehm in him,” OL coach Matt Sain said of Davie’s senior right guard. "He’ll drive somebody lo Ihe sidelines. Or he’ll make n block and climb to Ihe next level. If he gets lhal guy, he’s going on lo a DB. I mean, when you see Ihe ball carrier, nine times oul of 10 you’re going lo see Murphy nol far behind him trying lo make another block. “I compare his mentality lo Ryan Boehm. He’s nol as vocal before a game as Boehm. Ho doesn’t stand oul and holler like Boehm did before the game, bul he’ll have that face, that gri mace.” Murphy was bom lo be an O- lineman, and he had thal burn ing, lake-nothing-from-nobody altitude when he started playing football in third grade for W ill iam R. Davie. Murphy was a ris ing fifth grader at conch Doug Illing’s first youth football camp in the summer of ‘99, nnd he left n lasting impression on llling. “ He had that same type of desire and energy when getting after a block,” llling snid. “ Al youth camp he finished every drill through the wliislle. He was always hustling. I mean you no ticed him in the first Iwo reps he did. His heart was set on being a distinguished lineman.” Murphy hns been fed a steady dose of football since shortly a^ ter birlh. His older brothers played al Davie. Jason,.the long time coach al W RD , was n se nior in 1995-96. 6rian wns'Ihe tight end on Ihe ‘97 leam Ihat be came ihe first one lo win 11 games. Tho big brothers imd their buddies would roughhouso the- baby brother. Sometimes Ihey 7 7 Kenneth IJrown, a versatile weapon, has fought liack from multiple car-wreck injuries. Painful memories spur new appreciation for game, life Michael Murphy is the consummate offensive lineman. might have made him cry, bul Ihey made him tough. “ When he was about 3 and could take a litlle bit of abuse, we stnrted pounding on him a litlle bit,” said Jason, who coached Michael al W RD. “ Wc would nlways pick on him nnd mndo him mean as a hornet. I would gol on him Imrder than anybody else, and he’d get it on Iho wny home, too.” Murphy was apart of Ihc magical 14- l.season in ‘04, shar ing ihe righl-guard job as a sophomore. One of Illing’s fond est Murphy moments came be fore Ihat season in a scrimmage against Mount Tlibor. He had lo block alt-American tincbacker DerekNichotson, who currently stars for Florida Stale, but he was hardly fazed by the assignment. He didn’t even know, or didn’t care, who Nicholson was. “ He was pushing Nicholson down the field several times,” llling said. “ He was driving him through Ihe whistle, nol al the whistle, To have Ihe same men tality and intensity against one of Ihe premier linebackers in the nation says a lot.” As surety as the sun rising in the east, you can count on an ef ficient performance from Mur phy, the backbone of a line that’s projected to be one of Davie’s best OLs in memory. It’s also nolewortiiy tiial senior center Kevin Boehm is following righl in his brother’s Uacks. Offensive Please See M urphy - Page 6 Tlie days, minutes and sec onds before Friday’s season opener can’t go by fast enougli for Kenneth Urown. T\vo totigli and lumibling experiences liuve made him appreciate tlie game a lot more tiian he did a year ago, and lie hns set some pretty lofty goals for himself. “ I ’m going lo try to get t)ack lo liie 1,000-ут1 (rusliiiig) mark, and you're going to see me catcli and run some, too,” said tlie se nior who will play running back along willi receiver us a senior. " I’m shooting for 1,000 receiv ing and 1,000 rushing. I'm push ing myself. I’d rnther get tlie hnndoff, bul wlialever helps tlie leom.” On the vvcekeiid before the third game of ‘05, Broivn got in trouble in an incident awuy from school and received a onc-gamc suspension for Davie’s biggest , nonconferencc„jivaJ,„.W est Rowan, tt lore him up lo watch a 17-13 road loss in street clothes. “ II was the worst feeling I’ve felt in my life,” he said. “The whole game 1 was on the side line crying. Plu.s wc lost, so thal hurl me even more." On one hand, the suspension was agonizing. On Ihe other hand, it wns beneficiiii. For coach Doug llling believes the punish ment helped Brown develop stronger character, prompted him lo make an altitude change. “ tl showed iiim that tills ail can be taken away at any mo ment," llling said, "tt helped him ' mature and reuiize football did mean a lol lo him. When he came back from Ihat, he had a whole ' different altitude. He teamed that I better take olher things I do a liule more serious." Brown ultimately responded with the 16th 1,000-yard rushing season in Davie’s 50-year his- . tory..Currying the ball 197 times for 1,151 yards,'he averaged 5.8 yards per try nnd scored 20 touchdowns. The yards rapk No, 8 all time. “ I fell tike I played harder for Ihc team,” Brown said. “ Like coach says, you’ve gol lo live a boring life as a 'football player. So I won’t be going to any par lies or nothing like tliat this year.” Brown’s next trying experi ence was an unfortunate one, a Jan. 13 car wreck Ihat left him witii a mplured spleen, a cracked rib and a puncturcd lung. He spent four days in the hospital, including two in intensive care. He was laid up for three weeks and missed a monlh of school. Ho missed most of track season. He fell behind in weight lifting and agility drills. The inactivity was both frus trating and depressing. “ It look mo a month and a tiatf to recovcr from It." Brown said. Please Sec Brown - Page 7 C o a c h . W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! D anny C handler Candidate for Sheriff of Davic County Verna Owens Horns Express #2 M elissa Bean Sebastien & Cadence McEwen . . . 1441 Hwy 601 S„ Mocksville Hwy. 64 at Hwy. 801, Advance n r, „n n 998-4078 Doug M eeks Westside Cliryslcr/Dodge 157 Depot St., Mocksville 751-5948 Cole & C a rli A llen Brandon M cC orm ick PlillCar Automotive State Employee’s Credit Union 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville 142 Gaither St„ Mocksville 751-1800 751-3201 K yljePo D le The UPS Store 810 Valley Road, Mocksvillc 751-9990 Scott Lan e D r. Angela Bentley & K .D . C ourtney Sp ry Westside Chrysler/Dodge Small Creatures Cedar Rock 157 Depot St., Mocksville 491 Madison Rd., Mocksville 191 Crcstview Dr., Mocksville 751-5948 753-8346 751-1515 B illy Sh in au lt Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksvillc 751-2944 Dr. Adam D orsett Hillsdale Dental 135 Mcdical Drive, Advance 998-2427 о I, Football ‘06 Thursday, Aug. 17, 2006 Page 6 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R D Benge brings glittering credentials into junior season To tàlk. about Davie, football is to lallc nbout Garrett Benge. No one is more important to the ‘06 team than one of Ihe most baily- hooed quarterbaclcs in its 51 -year history. Benge started attracting everyone’s attention as a fresh man, when he helped the JV to Ihe first of baclc-to-bac|{ 10-0 seasons by completing 53 of 92 passes for 1,055 yards and 10 touchdowns. Last year for the 11 -3 varsity, Benge went 75 of 145 for 1,253 yards, 11 Tbs and eight intercep tions. Jncrcdibly, he racked up those stats as a part-time player. Brad Corriher passed 129 of 236 with23TDs. Corriher’s 2005 graduation leaves Benge all alone in the spotlight. “This is going to be his year to put his name on the map,” head coach Doug Illing said. The expectations around Benge aro huge^ Tlie junior hns speed to go with a powerful nnn. He can roll out and throw on Ihc run, or he can run it himself. “ He’s got the size, the arm strength and he’s been tested," offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. "It’s not like he ■ was playing in a backup situa tion when we were up 30 points. He made some clutch throws. He’s got one of the best nrms I’ve seen since I ’ve been couching. МифЬу. . . 7 Coach Doug Illlng’s starting quarterback is Garrett Benge (7). The backup is Doug’s son, sophomore Zach Illing. And he’s only going lo get stron ger." Benge’s glittering credentials inciudc n 99-yaid connection to Raeshon McNeil, the sophomore rccord for passing yards (Drew Ridenhour was first with 1,086 in ‘97) arid an 8-of-lO, 238-yard night. He tumed iri five more ipO-yard games. Best of all, he wns extremely efficient, com pleting .545 of his attempts and averaging between 14 and 29.8 yards percompletion in his 100- ynrd games. “ What nn amazing arm he Continued From Page 5 coordinator Burry W hitlock called Kevin the OL qunrterbuck, knowing exactly what each blocker’s responsibility is on ev ery play in Ihe book. “ Murphy’s as efficicnl a line man as you’re going to get," Sain said. “ When he has a minus on his grade sheet, nine limes out of 10 il's n hustle mistnke. Muybe he didn't see lincbncker coming because he had some D-linemun on skates. Lust year he wns con sistently a 90-perccnl or above performer. To get lhat with coach (Chud) Groover, that’s saying something. Becnuse Groover's n stickler when il comcs to ’ grndcs." Murphy's not Just a great line man, he's an inspiration. His de votion in the offseason hns been, second to none. Qn the field he has n mean streak a mile long. And he has the kinds of intan gible you always look for; Drive, will lo win, infectious spirit. “ He’s 125-percent effort ut everything he docs,” Illing snid. hns,” receivers coach Chris Cnl lison snid. Benge’s sophomore season pounded the single-season pass ing list, rnnking fourth'in completions, third in yards and third in TDs. Career records ore within reach as a junior - he’s ol- reody 176 completions from Ridenhour's record 255 from 1996-99, he's 1,932 yards from Ridenhour's record of 3,185 and he’s 16 TDs from Corrihcr’s record of 27. Benge almost never seemed overwhelmed by any situation. “ He takes that mentality with him to Ihe weiglil room, lie car ried it inlo conditioning work outs and he carried il lo OL work outs. (During Men of the Sum mer workouts) he had perfect ol- lendnnce except for his one week off when he went lo Ihe beucli. From then on he wns here 14 struight dnys. He’s nlwoys rcudy to practice, Tlial’s never a ques tion. And when he shows up his motor's running at 100 milcs.per hour.” "H e’s n heckuva example lo In just his third varsity game at West Rowan, for instance, he had sat for u long stretch before en tering the game in Dovie’s last gnsp. Dnvie couldn’t nvoid u 17- 13 defent lo n mighty opponent, but Benge, cold arm and all, nearly directed a gnmc-winning drive. Another thing you have to admire about him; He doesn't act as if he's specinl. He's a silent, easygoing star. “ He's got Ihe mental lough- ne.ss,” Whillock said. "H e'll get some (college) looks, but I don't have in practice,” Sain said. "You can plug him in nnd demonstrate what needs to be done. He’s o conch's drenm for n lincmnn." "He loves footbnll .so much, he would wnik Ihrougli o bonfire in a gasoline suit lo play it,” Ja son snid. And, of course', there's lhat steely glare, that strut that scrcams; Let’s knock somebody on their fanny. "He walks around with his fists clenched nnd his arms bowed oul,” Jason suid. Too bad Murphy's only 5-10. think Benge is the kind of guy that worries about that. He just wants lo go out there nnd ploy. He doesn't gel disgusted. He's really hard to read, He's quiet and he's not really outgoing. But he works hard. He's been to all kinds of quarterback cnmps. He won a competition at Wingate, for most accurate or best quar terback in the camp.” Assistant couch M alt Sain marveled over his unflappable personolity. "He's the kind of quurterbuck you want controlling things on If ho were taller, he'd have ev ery Division-I teum calling his name. Still, there’s a college- foolball future oul there for Mur- phy. "You can’t stretch somebody and make them 6-4,” Illing said. “ But he uses his leg drive lo his advantage and moves bigger guys out. Hopefully that's what soriie colleges are going to see. Hopefully his motor running, his energy and strength arc going to allow him lo be on offensive line man in college.” Friday night," he snid. "H e’s go ing to think about: ‘What did we just do wrong? Let's fix that.’ If he makes a bud read, he's prob ably going to come to the side line and say: ‘Guys, I misread that one. I know what I did wrong.'And he’s going to fix it.” Often times when Benge look off from 0 collapsed pocket or from 0 designed roll-out, he re sembled a battering ram. The hard-nosed running was nice last year, but Benge must play things a lot safer this year because there’s not an experienced backup. Davie simply doesn't have anyone else like him. There’s not many like him any where. "Hopefully his weight train ing from the offseason is going to allow him lo take a lot of licks and stay in there,” Illing said. "He's going to have to protect himself. Last year we could run the quarterbacks bccause we had another one lo go in. He's physi cally capable of doing it, and we're going lo hove lo do it ot times. We’ve just got to pick our limes ond be careful.” If Benge goes down, illing w ill turn to his sophomore son, Zoch Illing. That scenario would likely change Ihe three- and four- wide attack to an I-formalion. Zach handed off virtually every play ns a South Duvie eighth grader, but he became stronger in the offseason and was vastly better as a JV freshman. Burn ing defenses wilh piay-aetion passes, he completed 22 of 48 for 415 yards. His yards-per- completion average was an im- pre.ssive 18.9. Zach understands whnt he can do and whnt he cnn’l do. "(The N.C. High School Atli- letic Associntion) pul in o new eight-qunrter rule (in which a player con play up to eight vnr- sily quorlers nnd still piny JV ),” ‘ Doug Illing skd. "Zoch cnn piny JV nnd then come up and play a backup role. If something hap pens, he knows our scheme und imdcrsiands whul we’re doing.” Football ‘06 Tliursday, Aug. 17, 2006 Page 7 D A V i r S C O U N T Y EN TER Pm /E>èEC O R D ^ o l i d o f f e n s i v e l i n e c o u l d b e a s p e c i a l g r o u p • Lust yeor experience ond strength were lucking on the of fensive line. There's no talent deficit among Ihis year's offen sive line.. O L coach Chad Groover is a master of the understatement, and he doesn't hand out compli ments unless there's a really good reason. So when he says, “ this line's got polenliol to ronk up there with two yenrs ago” (when Ryan Boehm of Couslnl Carolina nnd Ted Randolph of Wake Forest helped lead Davie to 14-l)i you know this could be a special group. ■ It's remurknbly solid from top to bottom. “ They have the ability to re ally be physical and compete,” Groover said. " I’m proud of Ihis line. We probably nvcrnge 250 (pounds). It’s not Ihe biggest line I ’ve hnd. W e’re not going to scare people off when they rend Ihe progrnm. But ns n group, they have the biggest lieart. They eat together, they hung out together, and Ihut's how you gel as an of fensive line. Lust year we hod different cliques lhat hung to gether. Tills year they’re all to gether as one.” The line received rave re views from head coach Doug Il ling. “ Last y'car Ihey were skinny and weak, and this year they're bulked up, strong and physical,” he said. “ Whul we did last yeur with them, wc ought to be nble to double. Wc hnd n 1,000-ynrd rusher Inst yeur. They ought to be nble to producc a 2,000-yard rasher and continue whal we did in the passing game.” The projected sinrlers nre .se nior Marcus Untz al left tackle, senior Derrek Abcndrolh at left guard, senior Kevin Boehm at center, senior Michael Murphy at right guard, senior Tony Steele at right tackle and - when Duvie uses three receivers inslend of four - junior Drew Kukourus nt tight end. There's excellent depth in se nior Mntt McDuniel; juniors’D.J. The offensive line, from left, is: front row - Drew Spillman, Uradley Greer, Matt McDaniel, D.J. Holman, Josh Uur- cham, Abe Drechslcr and Luke Ray; standing - coach Roger Bost, Drew Kakouras, Tony Steele, Michael Murphy, coach Chad Groover, Kevin Boehm, Derrek Abendroth, Marcus Untz and coach Matt Sain. Holman, Abe Drechsler, Drew Spillman and Luke Ray; and sophomore Josh Burchum. Thul lust year’s line yielded no sacks in a 52-21 quurterfinui loss lo six-time defending champ Independence (the Q Bs got sucked, but not becnuse of nn OL breakdown) whet Groover’s up- potile for 2006. “ If these guys continue to mnke strides week to week like we’ve made so far, we’re going to hnve a lot of success up front,” fellow O L coach Mutt Sain said. Neil Cornatzer marveled at the line’s dedication to become a unit lo remember. B r o w n ... Cuntinucil From Page 5 I got lo run in three track meets, but I wasn't nt my penk. I wns still hurling. It was May be fore I got to run full speed again. I didn’t think my groin would get better. 1 talked to my mom and .she told me: ‘Don'l quit. Keep trying.' She would say thnl ev ery day because I wus mud that 1 couldn’t do whul I u.scd to do.” “ He was bedridden for three weeks,” Illing soid. “ When he did get up ond wolk around, it was painful wilh o crocked rib.” Brown found himself at a crossroads. He could give in or fight buck. He chose the Intler, bringing unmotched intensity lo “ Last yeur wc were young nnd suspect,” the outside linebnckers conch suid. “ But this yenr we’re light yenrs nhcnd of where wc wore Inst yeur. It's been impres sive to SCO those guys' commit- . ment in tlie offsooson.” Tho onchor is Murphy, nnd Dnvic couldn't nsk for o belter one thnn that. The right guard shored 0 starting role woy back us a sophomore, and he’s one of the team’s obvious strengths. “ Murphy's a nice guy up here around the dorm, but when he straps il on he's nasty und he's going to get you flat on your back,” Illing snid during Cnt- thc Weight room. He nol only regnined all strength nnd speed, he becijme beller thnn ever. Brown slarlcd biick squatting just 135 pounds. That he now runs a 4.5 (sccond to Perry Jam es), squuls 405, benclr presses 285 (third on the leum), power clenns 250 nnd inclines 225 is a testament to hard work'. Illing said Brown is wiser und more mature for having gone through lough times. "From where he wns in Feb ruary, I would have never thought he would be where he is now in strength and speed. 1 would have lost my house,” he snid. "He's one of the fnslest und awba camp. "H e’s been lhat kind of player since the lime' he wns al youth football cump when I first Tame to Davie. He hnd thnt same nttilude in the fifth grade.” Abendroth was reliable last year, unci he wus just scratching Ihe surface of his polenlial. He should be on absolute rock nt left guard ns a senior. "He is probobly the strongest kid qn the teum nil nround, when you combine squot, bench, in cline ond power cleon,” Illing suid. "And he's got thot nosty ut- litude, too.” "Abendrolii hns gotten bigger, fnster und stronger,” Groover one of Ihc strongest on our leom, ond thnl's u tribute lo his desire lo be Ihe best he cnn be nnd tnke odvonlnge of the opportunity he's been given. "He fought through Ihe pnin nnd suffering of thnt crncked rib nnd ruptured spleen nnd scnr tis sue. He wns oi il every dny when lie cnme back. The biggest chal lenge wns getting him over the feor thnl he's going to hurt some- ' thing. It took 0 lot of mental cour- oge ond patience. “ The power cleon is u very explosive lift. To be bedridden ni|d tlien be nble to do 250 two months laler shows a tremendous amount of drive to get lo where said, “ Ho feels like he’s gol purt- ownership in Ihis line. He hnd n lieekuvu season lust ycnr, mid I ’m expecting a lot more this ycnr.” Boehm hns developed into the snme mold as brother Ryan, and lhat is saying something.' Like his older brother nnd Murphy, lie hns n fiery competitive spirit. “ He’s developed in Ihe weight room, blossomed in size and hit a growth spurt,” Illin g suid. “ He's probubly stronger now thnn wiien Ryun wns n senior, nnd I think you’re going to see him producc very similar to whul his brother did.” Still, no one hns mude more strides thnn right tnckle Steele. “ He is probably the most im proved player,” Illin g said. “ From lust ycnr, you'd never thought he’d be where he is. He runs well und the nttilude in the weight room hus pul him in po sition to be u mnjor fuctor. He's going lo be u legitimate lineman and mnke things hnppen.” What's more, the offense got a Bigfool addition in Ihe spring when Untz, who has an aunt and uncle wlio live here, moved in from North Mecklenburg. “He's going to lielp,” Groover suid. "H e’s 6-2 or 6-3 and about 290. He’s got good feet und good hips. He's gol potentiul.” “ We love whut we see in physicul utlribules,” Sain added. “No. I, lie's a conchuble kid. He reully absorbs what coach Groover is trying to teach him, and he tries lo gel beller every rep he lukes.” The tight end, which will be more involved in the sciieme Ihis year, is also higlily regarded. “ Kakouras is a physicul kid that cun block, and he's ugile enough lo run pass routes,” Ill ing said. “ So lie's shown us a lot of promise, and that's n phnse we didn't hnve Inst yenr. Now wc cnn be a more physical team.” he was and be even better.” Brown's ‘05 rushing yards were the second-highest ever for n junior, only trniling Cooler Arnold's 1,921 in ‘03. This yenr he can become just the fifth run ner lo reacli 1,000 yards twice. Justin Brown did it three times (‘02-'04), while Arnold (‘03- '04), Ricky White (‘97,‘99) imd David Daye (‘95-'96) achieved the feat twice each. "It's my last yenr und 1 wnnl lo keep the Irndilion roiling,” Brown snid. “ Sometimes I still huve buck problems. I still hnve problems wilh my groin, but I sirelcli u whole iol before prnc- licc. But I'm u whole lot stron- ger, und thnt surprised mel My squuls went up from 315 to 405, und my bcnch jumped up 20.” Brown ran few pass routes Inst yenr, mnking 14 culches for 121 yurds, but Illing predicts him to have a much greater impact while playing two skill positions. “ I think you're going to see a special Kenneth Brown on Fri day nights,” he said. “ He's hung around Raeshon M cN eil (ot Notre Dume), und he has devel oped a lot of character over the years. He has a great impact on the outcome of our Icnrii, and he’s taking it serious now. He’s come a long wny since he was a freshman.” C o a c h , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! C o a c h , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o l Rusty W yatt Sound Depot A Division o flh e Phone Placc Depot Sl., Mocksville 751-2626 M a ry H endricks ERA Premier Realty Advance Officc 940-7077 Tom Nesbit Attorney at Law K yle Swicegood Century 21 Triatl 142 N, Main Street, Mocksviilc 854 Valley Road, Mocksville 751-2125 751-2222 C arlto n T erry Candidate for District Court .Judge Advance Hanlc VanH oy Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksviiie 751-2171 G reg W illiam s , BB&T 1386 Yadlcinviiie Rd., Mocksviilc 751-5951 B ria n W illiam s Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksviiie 751-2171 H en ry H o rn Horn Oil Company 190 N. Main St., Mocksviiie 751-2128 Todd Johnston Outdoor Power Equipment 3242 S. Main St., Saiisiiury 704-633-8484 M a rjo rie Foster ERA Premier Realty Advance Office 909-1674 Bren t Shoaf Davie Register of Deeds 123 S, Main St., Mocksviiie 751-2513 Robby D ilm ore Westside Dodge 157 Depot St., Mock.sviiie 751-5948 B e tty G unter Gunter’s Country Slore Landon & Ginger Mendenhall East Coast Wings & Grill Hwy, 801 al Rediand Rd., Advancc OPEN LATE After Home Games 998-4250 751-WING Sa lly Sm ith Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Mocksviiie 751-2171 B ritt Osborne Osborne’s Towiug Service 284-2777 (Days) 336-391-9134 (24 Hr.) T erry B ra lle y Davie Counly IWanager 123 S, Main St., Mocksviiie 751-5513 C olby Roberson Animal Hospital of East Davie Jim K e lly J.E, Kelly Insurance 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance 281 N. Main St., Mocksviiie 940-3442 751-2937 A nd y Stokes Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County “M y vote’s wilh the War Engles" Slayton H arpe Bank of the Carolinas Tom M cM illa n Davie Mcdical Equipment 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksviiie 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksviilc 751-5755 751-4288 Lu th er Potts Board of Elections Oramlfalher of Parker & lyier Correii Future Davie War Eagles tb t P I. Football ‘06 Thursday, Aug. 17, 2006 Page 8 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R D - - ^ r g s . Brown, Mayfield give running game an explosive punch I t »4 3 : ^ . I ' m ■bi ‘ Coach Chris Cnilison’s rcccivcrs are, from left: front row - Floyd Collins, Isaac Morgan, Chris Lester, Quinton Faulkner and Josh Eder; standing - Dennis Redmon, Heath Boyd, Ryan Hutchinson, coach Callison, Kenny Rivers, Chris Ki nard and Kenneth Brown. Receiver position appears solid, despite losses As Ciir us Davie’s receiving corps is coiiccmed, different is nol a synonym for dropoff. Ttie 2005 offense liud iiugc success witii Jonatlion M ayfield (68 catciies, 1,017 yards, 11 touch downs), Raeshon McNeil (39- 725-7) and Zach Vogler (37-504- 5), and all three graduated, with McNeil (Notre Dame) and May field (Richmond) extending their careers to college. While they certainly left gap ing holes to nil, don’t cry for re ceivers coach Chris Callison. The wldeout position still ap pears solid. Superlatives are swirling throughout the team about the No. 4 guy in la.st year’s four-wUle attack, senior Kenny Rivers. Cal lison has a reservoir of options behind Rivers, including seniors Josh Eder, Heath Boyd, Chris Kinard, Dennis Redmon, Isaac Morgan and Chris Lesteryuniors Ryan Hutchinson, Floyd Collins and Quinton Faulkner; and sophomore Perry James. And then there's senior Ken neth Brown, a 1,000-yurd run ning back who, in a new twist, is doubling as a receiver. Davie will showcase Rivers, who was a complementary player in ‘05 while making 21 cfttclics for 417 yards and four touchdowns. The 6-2 target docs not possess incredible speed,but he's a proven game-breaker, av eraging 19.9 yards per catch. “ Everything is going to re volve around him,” head coach Doug llling said. “ (Recruiters) like his size and range. The big- time guys want him to nni a 4.5, he’s been numing 4.7s and that’s kept them away. What’s going to happen is they’re going to see how fast he is on the playing field. He’s not fast on the track, but he's fast on the field. Some times you have that kind of player, and college coaches need to see that he's a 4.5 guy on the field.” , “ His size is good, his hands are good and his routes are good,” Callison said. "Chris Noble (from North Davidson wasn’t a 4.5 speedster), and he’s now at Coastal Carolina.'' De.spite lining up at receiver for the first time in his career. Brown seems to be a legitimate threat in pass routes. “ I said: ‘1 didn't know you could catch it like that,' “ defen sive coordinator Devore Holman said. “ He said; ‘W ell, I didn't know I could either.' He said as a freshman he started to try out as a receiver.” Eder - who missed most of ‘05 . with an injury but caught a TD in the quarterfinals for Davie's only score ogainst Inde pendence - will play an impor tant role. Thadd Johnson and Vogler had memorable careers as possession receivers, and Whitlock thinks Eder can be the same type of weapon. “ He’s going to catch the ball if it’s thrown to him,” he said. “ You've got to have one of those guys on your team,” Faulkner’s first priority is cor- nerback, but he has commanded serious attention on offense. “ You’re going to see him open people's eyes,” llling said. “ He's aggressive, he runs good routes, he’s fast and when he catches it he knows what to do with it. He makes people miss, and that’s exactly what Mayfield was able to do.” Yet Callison's hope is that others come through so he doesn't need to employ Plan B, which would mean two-way duty for comerbacks Faulkner and James. Plan B could push them to the limit on humid, short- sleeve nights. That means guys like Boyd (first-year player), K i nard (transfer from South Meek), Collins and the rest of the pack constitute X factors. “ I didn't have Kinard this summer because he was with his showcase baseball team, but he’s really looked good,” Callison said. “ He’s just il gifted athlete. “Collins had a real good camp (at Catawba). He impressed coach llling and myself.” “ Boyd's fast, he's tenacious and he's got great hands,” llling said of the baseball standout. “ He just needs to leam how to play football. When he learns, he’s going to .step up and help us.” Last year Kenneth Brown registered the No. 8 rushing- . yardage total ever and the fourth- most touchdowns. That strong output was made all the more impressive by die fact that Davie attempted more passes than rushes (382 to 365). What's better is now there's more to Brown's game than tucking thé ball in his arms. This year he's going to play ranning back antl receiver. Since he's been turning heads at receiver, look for a giant leap in his overall pro ductivity. The oüier ball carrier is James Mayfield. “I think you're going to see Brown take it to another level iti a different way, because we're going to utilize his hands and speed on tiie comer,” head coach Doug llling said. “ He’s shown tremendous ability qut wide catching the.ball. (Jonathan) M ayfield did some (record- breaking) things last year that really surprised us, and K .B. has done some things out there this summer that’s really surprised us. W e'll split him out and let him use his moves, so he becomes a double threat. He could be in the backfield one play and be out wide the next play.” Brown has got to be brim ming with confidence after what he accomplished last year. He rushed for 1,151 yards and 20 touchdowns, averaging 5.8 yards a ü-ÿ. Only two guys have scored morc TDs - Cooter Arnold scored 30 in 2004 and 26 in 2003, and Cedric White scorcd 23 in 1997. Brown, a slasher who has ability to instantly change direc tions, hiid three huge nights; 18 carries for 188 yards, 22 for 208 and 24 for 169. Watching Raes hon McNeil and Mayfield cam college scholarships whet Brown's appetite for improve ment even more. “ He's seen what McNeil and Mayfield have gotten, and thdt's made him hungry,” running back coach Barry W hitlock said. “ He's come from a little, skinny ninth grader to pound for pound one of the strongest kids on the team.” Brown suffered scary injuries in a January car Occident. He fell way behind in offseason work outs. Instead of letting that de rail his career, he displayed steely resolve and made up for missed time - and then some. llling loves his attitude. “ He's become one of our strongest kids, and I didn’t think that would be possible after his accident,” he said. “He couldn't lift weights for at least a montli, he could hardly walk and he was out of school for the whole month of January. “ From March to May, he got stronger quicker than anybody I’ve ever seen.” With a grin, lll ing added: “If wc can get 1,000 yards out of him mshing and a 1,000 yards out of him receiving, we’ll be oiright.” ' Mayfield, a bruiser who will spend most ofhis time at middle linebacker, gives Davie a pow erful running-back packagc. H e'll line up in the backfield when Brown shifts to receiver. The sky's the lim it for the sophomore with an intriguing blend of size and speed. He gained 1,319 rushing yards on JV , averaging a whopping 9.5 yards per ron. Then he averaged 4.6 yards on 12 varsity carries. Helping lead the JV s winning streak to 25, he churned out three 200-yard games. In the final game between teams with 5,-0 Please See Running - Page 9 C o a c h , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! A llen W h itak er Davie County Sheriff 140 S. Main St„ Mociisvillc 751-6238 Doug K elly J.E. Kelly Insurance 281 N. Main St., Mocksville 751-2937 Jo e y & C h arlie Osborne Osborne Electric Mocksville 751-3398 ^ ^ b Vl Rob Raisbeck Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksvillc 751-2171 M organ & K a rli F u lle r Jud ge Jim m y M yers Fuller Architectural District Court Mocksville 751-0400 Mocksville Thanks to Uidran M aterials Com pany on Farmington Road for their hospitality in allowing us to use their facility as the background for this year's Football Section cover photo. fatteli Ss ImeM F o llo w t h e D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s a ll s e a s o n w it h S p o rts E d it o r B r ia n P it t s a s h e b r in g s y o u in - d e p th g a m e c o v e ra g e , te a m & p la y e r n o te s , a n d p re v ie w s o f u p c o m in g g a m e s . PLAY OUR WEEKLY FOOTBALL CONTEST FOR A CHANCE TO WIN $2,500! DAVIE C O U N T Y enterpri/ìmiIecord HMEcnmrs Vitt EHIII MIWICIffiNl Football ‘06 Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 Page 9 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i-éE C O R D Coach Mike Rominger’s secondary is, from left: front - Joseph Powell, Justin Phillips, Shyteek Brown and Matt Oswcll; standing - Perry James, Quinton Faulkner, Zach Long, Kenny Rivers and Rominger. Coaches excited about secondary Secondary coach M ike Rominger isn't weeping over losing twp of three starters from last year's defensive backfield, even if it included a pair that ad vanced to the college ranks (Raeshon McNeil of Notre Dame and ReShaun Parks of Brevard). In fact, Rominger has lofty opin ions of all three projected start ers - comerbacks Perry James and Quinton Faulkner and free safety Matt Oswell. Davie’s secondary also has Joseph Powell and Justin Phil lips. Zach Long and Shyteek Brown arc highly-touted young sters who will likely play J V and dress on Friday nights for backup purposes. What makes Rominger all the more excited is each one will be around for awhile. Faulkner, Os well, Powell and Phillips arc jun iors; 'Jam es and Brow n are sophomores; and Long is a fresh man. James is hardly your run-of- the-mill sophomore, He's a phe- nom who started all year on var sity as a freshman, making 40- plus tackles anti recovering three fumbles. , "It's hard for me lo think of him as a sophomore,” Rominger said. "If he keeps working every year - works In the books and works year-round - he's going to have the possibility of being a big-time, Division-I prospect.” D-I recruiters have already detected James’ unlimited poten tial. His cousin from North Ire dell, Andre James, played safety at Tennessee. Andre wore No. 9. Perry wears No. 9, he's crazy about Tennessee and he received a letter from Tennessee in July. “ He was tickled to dealh, a sophomore getting letters from colleges,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. "That goes to show people are looking at him. He's on their radar. What he's got to do is take care of the classroom. The last thing McNeil told him was: ‘Perry, bear down In the classroom. Bear down more than ever. That’s going to take you to the next level.' If he does that, everything else will take care of itself.” While James draws much of the attention, he’s not the only one poised to have a big year. Faulkner might have big cleats ’ to fill at the comer McNeil oc cupied in ‘05, but he has created a buzz from every coach. He wowed people at receiver during 7-ОП-7 workouts, ond they ore eqiiolly excited about his défen sive play. “ If he keeps doing it year- round, he’s got the possibility of a (college) future in football,” Rominger said. "Faulkner is playing with the best of them,” Holman said. “ I think ‘O ' will cover any body,” head coach Doug llling Abundance of speed, toughness available at outside linebacker While middle linebacker is a serious work in progress among athletic but untested players, Davie has nothing to fret about at outside linebacker. The coaches have nice op tions with seniors Zack Eaton, Wesley Turner and Justin Th ompson and sophomores Chris Sponaugle and Jacob Vemon. ‘‘We’ve got some great ath letes,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. "W e’ve switched our defen sive scheme up, and everybody's picked it up fairiy easy,” OLBs coach Neil Comatzer said. One of the loudest buzzes around the team is about the re tum of Thompson. For two years he was a headhunter on JV teams that went 9-1 mid 10-0. Tlien he shockingly quit football and didn’t play last year. He evi dently missed the game, Und Comatzer, who didn't coach here during Thompson's freshman and sophomore seasons, is awed by his abilities - excellent speed along with being one, of the toughest hitters. " I know the staff was sad to see Thompson sit out last year," Comatzer said. "I'm really ex cited to have him back, and you can see he’s excited about play ing. He's ready to be out there, and he's ready to make a differ ence, This is his lost go-round, and hp’s looking to get every- thing he can out of it.” Thompson's loads of natural ability helped him shake off any mstincss rather quickly. "H e’s going to immediately help us,” Comatzer said. "He's hard-nosed, he’s what I'm look ing for at outside linebacker. He's got toughness to be a good run player, and he can play the pass well. He's had several big hits at practice. He's all over the place, he’s got great speed and his foot ball instincts arc there.” Holman gave Thompson a glowing endorsement. "I'm going to tell you what, he makes us better,” he said. "He's got that body type that he doesn't mind laying the lumber, and he can flat fly. We’re asking our outside linebackers to do a lot. They’ve got to be able to cover, they’ve got to be able to comc up and work real hard on the edge, so he helps us. He gives us another dimension. He turns up the volume.” Please See Outside - Page 10 TRIMMERS & BLOWERS We Service What We. Sett M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E (Ззё'75Т2944 said. "I'm not saying he's going to be a McNeil, but we're going to be fine with him back there.” Like Faulkner, Oswell had a fantastic JV season last year. A l though he missed Catawba team camp for a church mission trip, Rominger likes what he sees from the free safety. “That put him behmd, but he’s reolly come back,” he soid. "He’s getting his scheme very well, und I think he's going to hove o good year.” Rom inger proised the progress of Phillips ond Powell, who, comc through lost year for the JV when Drew Absher went down with on injury. "Powell's gotten better," he soid. "He's a backup, but back ups have got to be ready. Some with Phillips. He's working hard and his hands ore improving. He understands his role. When he's callcd on, he'll be ready to go.” W hile the plan is to leave Long and Bro\vn on JV, they both have the credentials to step up if needed. Longi in particular, has unmistakable talent. “ I like Long's speed ond I like his toughness,” llling said. “Long had a real good (Cat- owba) comp (with the varsity),” Holman soid. “ The defensive cooches tolked obout him a lot. He can run and he’s got great size as 0 freshmon. You wouldn’t think he’s o freshman unless you know him.” The running backs are Kenneth Urown (4) and Janies Maynvld. The KU coaches are Barry Whitlock (left) and Ron Bivins. R i m n i n g b a c k s ... Continued From Pnge 8 llling said. Whitlock said. “ That gives us conference records, Mayfield “ H e'll probably get some more speed on the outside, ond roosted East Rowan (10 cairies, ploys In the first quarter, when we've got confidence in May- 254 yards) in a 41-14 wipeout. we move K .B. to wldeout,” field.” “ He’s going to be special,” IVlocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main St., Mocksville . (336) 751.5915Town & Country by MBS 5275 us 158, Hillsdale (3361998-7800 !> Football ‘06 Thursday, Aug. 17, 2006 Page 10 E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D Í f: Chantz Grannaman anchors a deep defensive line Despite only having one player back on the defensive line „from last ye a rfo u r of the six from 'OS graduated, nnd Bradley Armsworthy moved from D L to middle linebacker - coaches J J . Ricé and Randy Athey are full of hope. Davie has eight defensive linemen, and the coaches feel confídent about all eight: senior Chantz Grannaman; Juniors Jesse Crotts, Justin Downs, Gra ham Harmon, D .J. Holman, Demetrius W illiam s and Nic O’Brien; and sophomore Tannis Jeffries. “ Grannaman has an excellent possibility of getting some (col lege) looks,” Rice said of the tackle. "We like Crotts (at nose guard), and Nic’s going to help Us at nose as well." " I think we’re going to be in pretty good shape at nose guard," Athey said. “ Our other tackle position is wide open,” Rice said. The tackle opposite Oranna- man is not wide open because of any signiflcant shortcomings. It’s wide open bccause of quality depth. One of Davie’s essential play ers is Grannaman, whose gifts are obvious from last year’s pro duction: 70-pIus tackles,29 tack les for loss and nine sacks. He is the very definition of a defensive tackle. "Teams w ill have to game plan for him," Rice said. "H e’s .rm mm f. J-, •59 í: I f f 'íS . 75 The defensive line is, from left: front row - Jesse Crot^, Justin Downs, Graham Harmon, Jr. Payne and Rnndal Foote; standing - conch J J. Ricc, NIc O’Brien, Chantz Grannaman, coach Randy Athey, Jeremiah McClure, Nathan Budd, Demetrius Williams and 'Rinis Jeffries. got a great frame and he’s got good speed." “ I Ihink Grannaman cnn be a monster," Athey said. “ With his frame, speed and height, he defi nitely w ill get some (college) looks. (Opponents) might run away from him." “ He’s going to have to deni with n lot of double-teams,” head conch Doug llling added. Defensive coordinator De vore Holman took his assessment a step further, He said Granna- man is a front-and-center player you’d like to have year in and yenr out. “ He had by far the best camp (at Catawba College) of anybotly on defense," he said. “ He’s go- Go get‘em War Eagles! Good Luck From SOUTHERN S ta te s Davie Farm Service, Inc. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 George T. Brown — Owner FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTILIZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM 4 HOME SUPPLES • UWN i GARDEN SUPPLIES avie P la c e ing A ssisted Living Com m unity B e c k y B a k e r Davie Place salutes Becky Baker, our Activities Director. Becky started her career wilh Davie Placc as a van driver in December, 2005, and soon became the Activities Director. Not only docs she provide a wide variety of activities for our residents, she is also the Coach of the Cooleemee Redskiiis Cheerleading squad. A resident of Davie County for most of her life, Becky wants everyone to know that she “Loves, loves, loves" her Job. Becky and the residents of Davie Place are planning a car wash and hot dog sale on Saturday, August 19. Vehicles will be hand washed from Sam to 12 noon. Donations will be accepted and hot dogs w ill be for sale. AU proceeds w ill benefit resident activities. We all appreciate die wonderful job Becky does for our residents! ing to make somebody n fine, fiiie football player next year. It’s hard to block him. I ’m Just go ing to tell you. His motor runs wide open nil the time, nnd he’s got those long arms, so it’s hnrd for offensive linemen to hook up on him. With those long tu-ms he gets sepnration. I ’ve been im pressed nnd nnybody who sees him is probably going to be im pressed." Crotts wns a varsity stnrter on the offensive line as n sopho more, and he has proved n quick study in the tmnsition to nose. He provides steely focus and dogged detcrminntion. “ Crotts is ns quick ns (Bubba) Boger wns (lust yenr), but Crotts is stronger thnn Boger was. So thnt tells you something,” Athey said. “Crotts’ strengths play well in dur system,” Rice said. “ He’s quick, he has a motor that doesn’t stop and he’s pretty sirong for his size. His quickness will work like the thing Bubba hnd going ior him. Whnt we do with our nose you don’t hnve to have thnt much experience, because we’re telling them where to go every play.” Crotts is being challenged by O ’Brien, n two-year starter nt tight end on JV. The brother of Lenoir-Rhyne linebacker Zac O’Brien, Nic has Ihe requisite toughness to be a factor. Holman, who is splitting time at nose and center, could be used - most likely in running situations - nf- ler stnrting all year for Inst year’s JV. “ It’s not like that’s Jesse’s position," Rice snid. “N ic’s got a great shot at it. D J . is going to play it some.” “ We snw something in O’Brien last yenr when he played scout-tenm nose,” llling said. “ He showed n lot of toughness and quickness.” “That gives us a good tandem, where we can rotate in and out," Athey said. At the unsettled tackle spot, Jefferies is a guy to keep an eye on. He has the mentality and strength. He Just needs to fine- tune his technique. Athey said if he leams to stay low, he will win most battles. “ That’s the position we’re looking at Tnnis for, because of his athletic ability,” Athey said. A newcomer is nlso vying for lhat spot. Williams Iransfereed from Snlisbury, where he played varsity on a 9-3 team as a sopho more. The word out of Salisbury is Williams would have been a near lock to start there if he wouldn't have moved away. “ He’s strong as an ox up top,” Athey said. But, again, the competition for playing time is wide open. Harmon and Downs were con stant contributors for the JV , and they are definitely in the mix. Coach Tim Devcricks’ outside lincbuekers arc, from left - Justin Thompson, Wesley TXirner, Zack Eaton, Chris Sponaugle and Shnye Lewis. "H O M E . A U TO . L IF E . M E.” TALK TO A REAL, LIVE PERSON W HO ’S IN TH E SAM E PHONE BOOK AS YOU. Steve Ridenhour Mark S. Jones (336)751-0669 852 US Hwy.64West,Suite IOI, Mocksville, N C A i t u u hop4itr »fid C i t u W i r Conptm. A l i u u t r u K o M l y A l m e « l i f e I nМ с л ч N o r t K b r o o k , l l n o l i . С 2 0 0 1 4 /lllstate. V b u Y a I n g o o d h « n d > . O u t s i d e ... Continued From Pnge 9 Sophomore Sponaugle has the tools lo become special. “ He lias impressed me a lot wilh his development,” Cor natzer snid. “ He’s physically sirong, he’s a really smnrl player and he’s got good instincts. He wns real productive in all our 7- on-7s nnd our cnmp, too. He mnde some big plnys.” Only two of the five will be on the field together, but Turner gives the defense nn impressive pnckage. “ He’s been really impressive, too," Comatzer said. “ He’s got great speed nnd he’s renlly de veloping good footbnll sense. He’s done a really good job in our 7-on-7s, and he showed a lot of promise al camp. He worked all spring nnd nil summer nnd turned into a lender, and I look for some big things from him this yenr." On Eaton, Cornatzer said: “ He’s a lender. We switched our defense and he has really adapted to h. He’s going lo be a big help." Vemon is capable of playing varsity as a sophomore. If he drops down to JV , it won't be because his talent was ques tioned. “ He's as tough a run player as I ’ve had, and I Just want to find a spot where he’s going to play the most," Comatzer said. "He would deflniiely be a starter on JV , and I don’t want to bring him up and nol play him. He’s loo good a player lo be on the bench. He’s got a really bright future. He wants to be a big player, and he’ 11 do il anyway lie can.” Holman also holds Vemon in high esteem. "He reminds me of Jeremy Shoffner (hard-hitting safely in ‘99), tlie way he gels lo the ball,” he said. “ He’s as tough as a piece of leather soaked in salt water. That’s how his motor runs. I ’m telling you, he’s tough." I’l'oudiy jic:i(l(|iiam-i'ci! Ill Davu- ( '(mills, li.mk III t Ik- ( '.a rol I Mils olK-is t-vc ryi lim^ you irci I Imin t'lii4'liing and moni'V niarkcl .in iiimis lo • |H iMiiial lo.ms. .And wilh oiiliiu' li.mkiiiL; .nid Inc ucl) lllll ¡i.iy, liu-n's 1,лч|\ u ,isoli lo li.mk wIuh' vom loois .III. , ( oou I Un . B A N K o f t h e C A R O L I N A S Vì6 ‘)‘)'N iiK ij Ml 11 Ks\ 11 u n il "SI Member FDlC Football ‘06 Thursday, Au^. /7, 2006 Page 11 D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R i/E ^ pC O R D Kickers, punters taking crash courses T h e C o a c h in g S t a f f The coaching staff is, fronit left: Devore Holman, Roger Bost, J J. Rice, Randy Athey, Tim Devcricks, Chad Groover, Barry Whitlock, Ron Bivins, Mike Rominger, Doug lll ing, Mott Sain and Chris Callison. ii's a brand new hallgnme for Davie in kicking nnd punting. Jnck Rooney handled extra points, field goals nnd kickoffs last yenr as a Junior. Davie though il had that phase of the game covered through ‘06, but Rooney decided in the spring to transfer lo Calviu-y. ■ Thnt forced conch Doug lll ing to sinrl from scratch again. Last year,was Rooney’s first year of footbnll and the ‘06 kickers - soplioniores Michael Rowe and Kurils Keiser - are also In their first year of high-school football.' Punting is another major quc.siion mark. Seniors Justin Thompson and Mark Huggins are the cnndidnles there to re place gradunted Brad Corriher. ' Neither hns punted before. The good news is they’re being, groomed by an expert - llling kicked at Wake Forest in the mid- 1980s. Rowe, the varsity kicker, and Keis6r, the JV kicker, are both taking crash courses. Iliing likes their chances of everttually bcr coming solid, blit they’re almost guaranteed to take some lumps. ‘.‘h’s going to tnke lime, like it always does," he said. “ Under the lights wilh different colored Jerseys rushing at you, you don’t' know how they’re going to handle tlint. But they’re coming, they’re working und there's po tential. There’s good potential, nnd that’s what I ’m excited about." Rowe is a blue-chip athlete in socccr and wrestling. He did some Tcicking at North Davie Middle - and looked verygood doing il - but his first sport is soc cer and football is second. “ I know Rowe’s a big soccer player and he’s very busy .with that," llling said. “ If he’ll Jusl give me a couple days a week to work with hiin, I'll make hiiri ir kicker. We pulled him out last (school) year and looked nt hijn. I knew in five minutes lie had the naiurni leg swing. It was'Juiit n mutter of convincing him to give it n iry, seriously give it a try, He’s very committed to soccer. For somebody to do soccer and then come over here and work 'with football, too, it tnkes a spe cial kid lo mnke two commit- menls. If he’ll be lhat commit ted and work with us, he’s got potential to be/n really good kicker." Keiser is more green than Rowii. He didn’t pick up the role until a few weeks ago. “ Whal I ’ve seen out of Kur ils, I think he’s got a lol of po tential," llling said. “This is all he does, bul (lale July) was the first lime I've seen him kick. Biit he’s gol a natural leg swing,-and we can work with that.” Coach Devore Holman’s middle linebackers are, from left: bottom -,lames Mayfield and Daniel Gough; standing - Brad Armsworthy, Bucky Sheppard, Mark Huggins ai«l Tucker Ren. Middle linebacker spots wide open Three nrens of the defense nre fllled with promise - defensive line, outside linebacker and sec ondary. The big unknown is how Davie’s going turn out (it middle linebacker. Lnst yenr Lognn Buchnnan and Brock Flowers amassed 160 nnd 105 tackles, respectively. Don(,ny Rivers came up with 73. And the three combined for 15 sacks. But nil three arc gone. It’s always distressing when a defense’s main question marks are nl M LB, and for the first lime in a very long time, Davie is sus-. peel at that very spot. “ It’s the flrst time we’ve Had our linebacker corps lotnlly wiped out,” head coach Doug fi ling said. Davie has had n slendy stream of linebacker studs in the lasl decade. In recent years it's fea tured big names like Patrick Lowery (N.C. State), D.J. Rice (Coastal Carolina) nnd Buchanan (North Carolina). “ I ’ve been blessed," line backer coach Devore Holman snid. “ Everybody says: ‘You’re doing a heckuva Job.’ But I was blessed lo have great'athletes playing in those positions, and they took to coaching.” Five guys are competing in the linebacker sweepstakes: se niors Mark Huggins, Bradley Armsworthy, Daniel Gough and Bucky Sheppnrd nnd sophomore James Mayfield. The fight for three starling spots Is wide open. So much so that one’s status can changc in a dny’ii time. “ I ’ve never hnd competition like this in all my days," Hol man said. “ We’ve got competi tion at all three spots. Wc don’t have a first group ami a second group. Whoever performs Ihe best during practice today wiil start when we line up tomorrow. They'io really paying allenlion lo details because tiiey want lo get il right." Sheppard is the one varsity returner nl the position, bul he was a backup who made 33 tack les. Huggins was the 12th man on last year’s defense. He seemed to nlways answer the call, making 39 tackles,'but lhat was at outside linebacker. How well w ill he make the Irnnsition to the middle? Armsworthy has no M LB experience, playing DL Inst year. Gough is n hnrd-nosed player, but he was a running back in 2003-05. Mayfield is a highly acclaimed player, bul he’s only n sophomore'. “ Huggins plnyed quite n bit at outside linebacker, but there’s a difference between inside and outside." Holman said. “ When you’re outside you’re working in a lot of space. You don’t have to worry about getting velcroed by those fat guys in the middle. Now he’s got to be able lo shock guys, and he’s gol to be able to rip over guys and nol get velcroed by those fat guys." There could be some harsh training on the job. The comfort ing part is Davie has five non- conlerence gnmes to get it right. “ A ll those guys'have got to be baltle-lesled. Tlint’s the bot tom line," Holman said. “ We have lo start crawling before wc can walk. Wc cniwlcil a lol al minicamp and started taking baby steps before wc left. Hope fully the baby steps w ill lend lo big steps, nnd hopefully by the lime we line up ngainst North Forsyth we’ll be in a dndgone sprint." Coach Duug.Illiug’s kickers and punters arc, from left: Mark Huggins, .lustin Thomp son ond Michael Rowe. . ' MGHTMYFIRE GEL CANDLES FOR ANY OCCA.SION 157 N. MAIN S'l'Kl'EI' MOCK.SVILLE, NC 27028 336-751-4700 336-998-2818 EMAIL: liglitmvfiieol'nc'iamock.sville.com "Lei Us LIghI Up Y o u r L ife!" GO WAR EAGLES! Cl&URTSIDE SPvCRTS 167 North Main stroot • Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (338)751-4700 OHIclally Llcon«6d Products • Davi« County Sctiools • NFL • NBA • MLB • NCAA Sports Equipment & Clolhlng • T-Shirts & Hals • Troptilos • Unilorms • SwInfiSulls • LoUofJackols !(: Custom Screenprlnllng & Embroidery * Osbome^s Service Cenfer, 2 4 H our Towing & Edgew ood O il Co. Hwy 801 S., Cooleemee, NC • Car Repair & Great Tire Specials • Batteries, Brakes & Shocks 24 Hour Wrecker/Rollback Service Home Fuer Oil Deliver Don’t Wait For Winter- Cail Today for Summer FiiiUpl 284-2777 or 284-4353 after 6pm iWobile 336-391-9134 24 Hrs. E B B .......IWtM!..,.. Iteteimiiiiatioii T h e s e d r e t h e t h i n g s t h a t t u r n w i n n e r s i n t o ^ c h a m p i o n s . B e s t o f L u c k W a r E a g l e s ! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 ------------------------------------— W ~ We Know YouUI Have 'Я A Great Seasonl% r r £ y B U I L . O I N O ^ ^ REM ooeuNö.iAa etnee т о / Advanca, N,C. 336-998-2140 SEETHE ACTiONt W i t h T h e W a r E a g l e s E v e r y F r i d a y N i g h t Í Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-75I-2MI B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 17,2006 I i- Ir IM, INC Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC (336)751-3591 1 2 7 M a r k e tp la c e D r iv e M o c k s v llle , N C 330-7O 1-e281 1-800-255-7777 1 2 7 m a rk e tp la o e .c o m — Imurimiv Sliicc’ 19¡5 — %TU TTER O W SURVEYING COMPANY Land Surveyors Slle Oovelopment Conslrucllon Slako-Oul Aerial Survey Control SIreels, Roads & Erosion Conlrol GRADY L. TUTTEROW - P.L.S. 2527 107 N. Salisbury St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phono: (336)751-5616 E. Edward Vogler, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW 181 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-6235 2006 Dairie High Varsity FooHmII Sdiedule M EE OPPONENT . PLACE Aug. 18 North,Forsyth Home Aug. 25 Mooresviile Away Sept. 1' West Rowan (Littie Leagiie Night) Home Sept. 8 Starmount Away Sept. 15 Statesville Away SkepL 22 ^ u th Rowan* Away ^ p t. 2d Mt. Tabor* (i;ionMeomins) Horne Oct. 13 RJ Reynolds’* * Away Oct. 20 North Davidson* (Hall of Fame) Home Oct. 27 West Forsyth* (Senior Nigw) Home iyov.3 East Rowan* Away * Conference GamQS (1.1- i m 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7Í30 7:30 7:30 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL 68 COURT SQUARE SUITE 200 MOCKSVIäE NC 2 7 0 2 8 336 751 0400 G O W A R EAGLES ! Owned & Operated by R u sB W h itlo c k Sen/lcet! • Brakes ■ Oil Change ■ Tire Maintenance ■ Transmissions • 'Hine-Ups & Much More ' Wheels ' New 8i Used Tires (As Low As $100/set of 4) (SO M R MSB)TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 6 4 4 - 3 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, iVlocl(Sville (BxH 168 from 1-40 beside Center Methodist Church) Hours: Monday-Friday 7am-5pm and Saturday 7am-12 noon WarEagle O IL C H A N G E Pre-Season, . will) u|> to ti ciujirlu jtiul flltui C a l l T o d a y f o r Y o u r A p p o i n t m e n t ! _ — 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC F ü n f m a l H o m e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 1 0 0 Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Fraiier, D VM S liaiiiitm M cCourt, D V M I 134 Medical Drive Advancc, NC 27006 Phone: (336) 998-8750 Fax:(336)998.1670 \MCA O P N O R T H W I5 T N O R T H C A W O ilN A D A V IE F A M IL Y B R A N C H fHVi'lc reiKh Ik 'ir G oil'^iivn ¡v k iitu il in spirit, iiiiiu i m l hx/y.' 215 Cemetery Street * IVIocksville, NC (336) 751-9622 Muurs: Mem - Thurs 5:30 A M - 9:00 I'M Pri 5:30 A M - a I’M , S,il 7 A M - 6 I'M & Suji 1 I'M - 6 I’M A UNITED WAY AGENCY Precision Milling, Grinding, & Turning Plunges, Wire EDM Carolina Precision Machining, Inc. 1500 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Steven B. Vick President Phona (336) 751-7788 FAX (336) 751-5588 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^^^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Main St, Mocksville • (336) 751-2129 LUCK DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES! P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 ■ Cl A New Hom e Relay Gets New Life In Downtown Mocksville B y M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprise Rccord The Davie County Relay for Life mny have a new home. A steady threat of rain - and jhen some of the wet stuff actually falling - didn’t stop hundreds of Davie residents from having some fun, honoring can cer survivors, remember those lost to the disease and raising money for re search to find a cure. It alt happened in Downtown Mocksviile, where the survivors kicked off ttic event Friday evening by walk ing from a dinner at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center to Junker's M ill, where non-stop enter tainment took place until the following afternoon. Anne Holland, event director, said volunteers were becoming burned out at the event that had been held at Davie High School for the previous eight years. "W e tried to find a way to bring life back into Relay,” she said. Luminaries were placed downtown over the Christmas holidays. More than 1,000 were sold to people honoring can cer survivors, or in remembrance of someone who died from the disease. Volunteers took part in parades in Mocksvllle and Advance. Holland remained vigilant in her effort to keep the relay a succcss. In February, her mother, who was among the survivors on hand Friday, wns di agnosed with lung cancer. “ It sinks home when it hits home,” Holland said. Paula Fortner knows. Seven of her family members died from the disease. Four are survivors. She can now add her name to that last list. Doctors nt first assured her that the knot that had formed on her neck was nothing more thnn a cyst. It tumed out to be a lymph node with cancer. "M y family was shocked. I had can cer,” she said. She had thyroid cancer. It was re moved, and she spent six weeks in thernpy. She has a 6-year-old child, and 2-yeat:-old twins. At one time, she was in quarantine, with no contact allowed with anyone - not even her husband or children. "W ith a lot of prayer nnd the help of the Lord, my fnmily and my church family, I got through it,” she said. After a year, there is no sign of can cer. “ With all the prayers ... the Lord answered them.” She encouraged those at the relay lo take notice of their bodies, and have any changes checked. !‘Early detection is the key,” she said. Flense See Relay - Page C2 Carrying balloons, and wearing special t-shlrts, cancer survivors kick off the 2006 Relay for Life. - Photo by Robin Snow Neal and Brenda Essie watch the opening ceremonies.People are all smiles as the relay nears Junker’s I Cancer survivors walk down Depot Street at the beginning of the 2006 Davie County Relay for Life. ■.'] . .................... ..................... ... .........- C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, liiursday, Aug. 17,2006 Relay... Continued From Page C l Tiie Relay raised $111,519 for tlie American Cancer Soci- - ety, a significant increase over last year, Holland said. When the Relay started Friday night, $72,000 hnd been pledged. Top teams were: V F Jeanswear,$19,482; Bear Creek Baptist Church, $13,193; Forest Service Seedlings Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 - C3 Ingersoll-Rand, Sll^O li'Tow n of M ocksville, $6,440; and Baker Furniture, $4,089. Members of the First United Methodist Church of Mocl<svlile choir sing the National Anthem. Paula Fortner talks about Relay chair Anne Holland how faith helped her battle is happy with the turnout at thyroid cancer. the new location. The photograph above and the two beiow show cancer survivors who took part In he 2006 Relay for Life.Folks line up for tenderloin sandwiches soid by the Town of Mocksviiie. Teams set up camp in the town parking iot. The sidewalk around town hail - lined with luminaries - was used for walking. "Id J a p a n e s e R e s t a u r a n t Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Tal{c-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In F orm er P otm ans Localion Business Hours Sunday - Thursday t I'.OOain - , Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00|ijn Pickup Window Availal)lc ' j :::: г : .. ' Saturday, Aug. 19 2:00 Shotgun Start Pudding Ridge Qoiff Course R«f istnitlon and Lunch bagin at 12:30 $240 |iar 4*person team im a ,g iu iiiiim s 1 iu-bu$ttr p t p t m h u ltM In niltUtllon tei LONCESTPRIW PMZU * RAFFLE PRIZES CLOSin'Tdl^l PIN PRIZES ________YoufeoMjdWln... Coif for 4 at rtnnv/MCC^ flriehunt National CC (g rttn fte ^ M fitk K lu d e d ) One rtlght'saca>mrMi4aMt<it'nt P/necrest Inn Jerusalem Baptist Church 3203 US Highway 601 South ' Sunday, August 20,2006 9:30 am Sunday School 10:.30 am HOMECOMING SERVICE Meal To Follow Cell lo Rcglsleri Angela иакС«^'ЭЩ-4430 or David Tkach, 940-5547 >w w w ^ Special Music by: "Sounds of Faith Quartet" Speaker is New Pastor: Rev. Donnie E. Chapman vJIMIil ilHU IIIVlllUSIUlO w w The N.C. Forest Scrvice has received its forest tree seedling cataiog for the 2006-2007 tree planting season. There have been several changes made to it since last year. ■'Apmoreaifi orderas few as conifer trees or 10 hardwood trees. Also, these trees are avail able in the same numbers as con tainerized trees. This means that the U-ees have a small root ball and that gives them an advantage over bare rooted seedlings. Some of the species available in tlie conifers are Atlantic White Cedar, Loblolly Pine, Longleaf Pine, Shortlcaf Pine and Fraser Fir; .............. ■ ^ In the hardwood species there are several oak species, Ash, Yel low Poplar, thtee varieties of dogwood, crab apple and others. Order early to assure your succcss in obtaining the species you desire. If you would like a catalog, call 751-5319 and leave the in formation needed to mail you one. The catalog is also on the web site wwwMfrjlale.nc.tis and ail the information needed to or der is on there. You can also ob tain a catalog from the NC Ex tension Service in the County Of fice Building at 180 S. Main St. Crossword Puzzle Just Ducky ACROSS 1.Toy dog, for short 4. Sound from the bull pan 9. Pigeons' homes 14."... m an__ mouse?" 15. More achy 16. Sea eye to eye 17. The first Englishman to circumnavigate tho world 20. Mall bag 2 1 ._ u p (Irate) 22. Pay mind to 23. Roomy dresses 25. Tartan wearer 27. Hurler's slat 30. Grid great Dawson 31. One to hang with 33. Takes a break 35. Copyright violator 37. Heed the alarm 38. Peddling of snake oil, e.g. 42. Like soma Mass parts 43. "8 Mile" rapper 44. Mom and pop 47. Teeny amount 48. Rock's Petty 51. Hoopla 52. Italian wine town 54. Mind one's manners 56. One of ttie Simpson kids 58. Teachers' org. 60. Genesis son 61. Bruce Tinsley comio strip 65. Hoopster Shaq 66. Splne-tlngllng 67. Keats or Shelley work 68. A.J. Foyt won four ■t 10 Î7 — 12 13 Ш191 Ш 69. The latest In fashion 70. Brillo alternative DOWN 1.U S P S part 2. Bird on an AL cap 3. Rat Pack sumame 4. Ukr., once 5. Biblical vessel 6. Caen's river 7. Four-sided figs. 8. Prefix with pod or corn 9. Midshipmen rivals 10. Cruel dude 11. Swaps at a car lot 12. Comics shriek 13. "Get the picture?" 18. Boggy area 19. Loafer, e.g. Answers On Page d4 24. Cast-of- thousands movie 26. College course unit 28. Artful dodge 29. Orangutan, e.g. 32. Poorest, as excuses go 34. In great shape 35. Senate gofer 36. President pro__ 38. Campus area 39. Prepared for use, as a tarp 40. "The Comancheros" actress 41. Hand over 42. Restful place 45. Twangy speech sounds 46. Old Russian autocrat 48. They're forbidden 49. Indulge to excess 50. Free-for-alls 53. Reason out 55. Swiss cheese go- wlth 57. "Now__me down II 59. Word on Irish stamps 61. Word from Miss Pl09y 62. Raggedy doll 63. NYPD officer 64. Went first 44 Years In The Comm unity loiinQhul Established 1962 for September Enrollment fi F r i d a y , A u g . I S ” *, 4 - 7 p . m . S a t u i d a y , A u g . ± 9 \ 1 0 a . m . - 5 p . m . S u n d a y , A u g . 2 0 * ^ 1 < 4 p . m . T a p ❖ B a l l e t ❖ J a z z ^ A c r o b a t i c s ^ C o E d T i n y T o t s Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes Latin & Standard Ballroom for Adults, Instructed by Denise Bassen & Eddie Morgan Call Studio for Information F o r Info, C a ll: 766-2988 766-4843 751-1102 D enise Bassen, O w ner/D irector 'Bafiroom ‘Dancing Social Graces Dining Skills Local Sites Certified As Wildlife Habitats Two Mocksville sites have been designated as wildlife habi tat areas by the National W ild life Federation (N W F). The property of Jerry and Denise Spors, and that of Little Friends Day Care were recog nized for landscaping that at tracts birds, butterflies and other I ’m Chesney Jade Shook; my parents are Eric and Krissi Shook of Advance. I just cel ebrated my first birthday with a party at my house on Ju ly 8. W e had hot dogs and I ate a delicious birthday cake shaped like a cow. O ver 60 of my friends and relatives helped me celebrate. A fter we ate, my Uncle Bubba took all the kids on a really fun hay ride. Some of my favorite people at my party were my grand parents, Stan and Jody Pack and Judy and Jerry Shook. M y great-grandparents also came, Janell Pack, M ary and Ray ford Harris, M ary Swicegood and Ted and Agnes Shook. I spent my actual birthday, Ju ly 10, with mommy and daddy on Hilton Head Island. W e all went to the Salty Dog Cafe and I played with Clappy, the clown. Thank you very much to everyone who came and for all the special gifts. wildlife white protecting the en vironment. N W F teaches the importance of environmental stewardship by providing guidelines for making landscapes more hospitable to wildlife. As urban and suburban areas grow, wildlife areas de crease. In addition to providing for wildlife, certified habitats con serve natural resources by reduc ing or eliminating the need for fertilizers, pesticides or irriga tion water. The N W F stresses that one person can make a difference. "It’s easy to feel that there is no hope for wildlife in our mod ern world of smog, traffic and asphalt. But here is hope. Each of us can make our own piece of the Earth a healthy, green space Ihat helps restore the ecological balance," said David Mize- jewski, N W F naturalist and host of Animal Planet’s “ Backyard Habitat.” Every applicant receives membership to the National W ildlife Federation, including a one-year subscription to Na tional W ildlife magazine. Certi fied participants also receive a personal certificate and quarteriy newsletters and are eligible to post N W F signs. To leam more, call 1-800- 264-NCWF or go to the website, ww,ncwf.org. Grief Support Group Planned A grief support group will meet at Davie Senior Services Aug, 22-Oct. 3 on Tuesdays be ginning at 10:30 a.m. Darlene M cCorkie with Rowan Regional Health & Hos pice w ill conduct a support group. If interested, call 751-0611. "Caring for Children is our Special Finding n pccliatrlclnn who has genuine Interest In cnrtng for your child during all stages o f their < growth and devclopnient is an Important step. Macksvllle Pediatrics now has two Board Certified^ pediatricians who are welt-trained, good listeners who look forward^to caring fpr yqUr attia newborn, wonderful adolescent or energetic teenager. ' i i ' \ Dr. Clio Austin earned her bachelor's degree In Psychology from Nevif York Unlyetsliy ar^fl attended Temple University School of Medicine. She completed her pediatric; intetnshlpiiina^M ^i residency at St. Clirlstopher's Hospital for Children in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.' Or. married to a pharmacist and has two children, Dr. Lanny Monroe completed his bachelor's degree in Biological Science w)ih Chemlstty:aiicti Music minors. He attended the University of Mississippi School of Medicine.' 'Dr, MonjQCl-Uv completed his pediatric internship and lesideiAcy at Unlvetsily Medical Center ’ ' In Jackson, Mississippi. He is married to an emergency medicine resident ’ and has a new daughter. M ocksville Pediatrics - Heli>lns Children Stay Healthy. Mocksville Pediatrics- an Aegis Family Health Center 113 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC Board Certified Pediatricians Clio Austin, M.D. Chip Monroe, M.D. Now Accepting New Patients We accept most health care plans. Call to schedule an appointment'at 336-753-8244 V is it o u r w eb site a t WWW,aegisfhc.com '-.I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 0 f e - . J t iï This tomato came with the nose, the eyes and mouth were added. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s __________________ By Laura Mathis Furmingloii CorrcspotKlcnt There must be something in the Formington soil that seems 10 cause the things we plant to just come alive, especially tomatoes. You may remember last year, when John and Rose Caudle pulled a lomato from their garden that seemed to be smiling at Ihem. W ell this past week, while picking tomatoes from my garden, 1 pulled out a tomato that had a distinctive nose. Needless to say, there was quite a bit of laughter from my family. With a couple of eyes and a drown mouth, it soon become "M r. Nosy," my son colled him. Working in my gorden ulwoy.s puts o smile on my face, espcciolly since the time that I hove to spend in it is limited, but I don't remember having such a good laugh over o vegetable. If you find something 0 bit interesting in your gorden this summer, e-moil me 0 picture and some derails to herbaloccents2003®yahoo,com or you con coll me at 998-0825. ■ The Farmington Red Hots w ill meet on TXiesday, Aug. 22 at Zekos Restaurant in Mocksville obout ll:30a,m . A reminder about a couple events coming up at the Farmington Community Center; Porch with The Burnetts ond Oolewoy. The singing w ill be held outside,so bring your lown chairs. There w ill be hot dog ploles ovailoble 6-7 p.m. and there w ill be homemode ice cream, mode by some of our Formington Red Hots, olso ovailoble. There w ill be o Back- To-School Party for the Teens on Saturdoy, Sept. 2 ot 6 p.m. There will be some fun gomes ond competition, food, ond . special guest, the Shelly Moore Band, to perform. Come on out and kick-off the new school yeor. The Formington Senior Center will be hoving o Macular Degeneration Sem inar on on Saturday, Aug. 26, there will ■ Thursday. Aug. 24 at 10:30 o.m. be 0 Summer Singing on Ihe plense register. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comotzer Correspondent Ralph ond Eloine Reed visited Steve and Hannah Horrelson in Vinton, Vo. lo.st weekend ond at tended church services ot ^ Barnhart Baptist Church where Steve Is the youth leader. Polly and M ike Fivecoots spent lost weekend at the beach. Frances Bomey ond.Lynette Logie visited Lucy Barney last Wednesdoy. Our community extends sym pathy to the family of Hubert Bloke who died last Wednesday. Mr. ond Mrs. Norman Smith visited W ilie Mae Jones Mondoy. Brennon Corter returned to UNC-Wilmington. This is her second yeor at the university. Aggie Coudle is recuperoting ot home after several doys in Forsyth Hospitol. Homecoming at Cornatzer Baptist Church will be celebrated Sunday, Aug. 20. Following the 11 a.m. worship service, lunch wiil be held in the activity build ing. P i n o N e w s F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie White Four Comers Correspondent The Four Corners Reunion will be held at o loter dote due to the hot weather. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. L.S. Shelton Jr. is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Glendo Sapp Sunday night. We extend our sincere sym pathy to Korin Koehler in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Shirley Hughes Koehler. ,11------------Л-------------------Z---------l> L ■?( L* August B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O N T H 0 0 2-S seed Adluitable flit Head Fan 7 ' bindos. W all m ountable. Com pact design, t-yoar warranty, м s m ээ7 (иWThi« »uppiKi» Ult. 0 0 e-Outlat Surge Protector Expands outlets, protects ogalnlst powor surges. 15-amp circuit breaker. 5 stor^dard outlots; 1 transform eroutlet.E eee Э04 D12 wrti« luppii«! Kit. 0 0 2-Pk 15-Oz. Waip & Hornet Spray Kills on contact. Sprays up to 25'. Also kills Insocts ttiat return to nest. Non-stalnlng.L e s 4 0 6 0 0 4 W h - M t u p ( ) i « i l a i t 7 ш 4 Щ /< х £ т H e lp i t J u ft A r o u n d Т 1 ш C o m e r . (r. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies < 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sal. 7:30-12 noon i\-y. /X' M ' ''T ' M ' 'T ' 'T ' By Noru Lnthom Pino Correspondent Pastor Tommy Robertson is still out on sick leave. He is slowly improving. In his ob- sence, the speaker at Wesley Chopel was Novo Fleming. A few special people on our prayer list ore Tom Horton, Joyce Parrish ond Johnsie Shelton. Wednesday evening, Jim and , Chinera Lothom hosted dinner for Mike, Hendrix, Glen and Doris M iller and M illie Modlin. On Tliursday, their dinner guests were W illie and Novo Fleming, Dennis, Fran ond Megan Craver, Louise D ill, Noro Lothom, Dole Lnthnm, Jim , Kendro and M .J. Jacobs nnd Kathy Ellis. K K I’KKSKN ГЛ Г1\ К Julia Howard /Vi ' H o u se 7'Jth D islrici Please cmiUicl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net l‘Mi> Km iiyJuiM ti()\vm> GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons S h e f f i e l d - C a l e i h a l n N e w s by Janice Jordan Shcffield-Coloholn Correspondent It you would like to find o borgnin while supporting o good cause, go to Liberty Wesleyon Church’s yord sale on Saturdoy, Aug.. 19, storting ot 8 a.m. But don’t go to the church on Sheffield Rood, because they will be set up in the parking lot nt the Dollor Generol store in Hormony. In oddition to oil Ihe other good buys, boked goods w ill be for sole, along with drinks and some concession type foods. They’ll stay os long os the tables lu-e stocked, but you ought to go early. There's oiwoys a special program for seniors on the second Tuesday of each month ot Liberty Wesleyon, and the next one is scheduled for Sept. 12. At this meeting, guests from First Baptist Church in Mocksville will be there ot 10 o.m. to tell about their speciol garden thnt features plants from the scriptures and garden stotuory. Everyone attending will enjoy 0 covered dish lunch following the program. If you hove any questions about either of these events, contoct the Rev. Scott Newton at 492-7239. Another worthwhile sole that you w ill wont to attend on Saturdoy, /^ug. 19 is the “ Vintage Sole” being held from 7 a.m.-noon at William R. Dovie Elementary School gymnasium, sponsored by the school’s Parent Teacher Orgonizolion. Donations ore still being accepted and mny be brought directly to the school gym Wednesdoy, Aug. 16, Thursday, Aug. 17 and Fridoy, Aug. 18, from 9-11 o.m. and in the aftemoon from 4-6. Feel free to price items you donote. Hems suitable for all ages of family members will be ovailoble. On the doy of the sale, during the lost 30 minutes, from 11:30 a.m. until n(5on, a special Bag Sole will take place. Everything you con fit into 0 grocery bog con be purchased for only $5. For ony questions or information about this project, contact Loynie at 492-2186 or Andreio at 492- 2169. Everyone involved C o u n t y L i n e N e w s oppreciotes your support. Three local residents w ill celebrote birthdoys on Fridoy, Aug. 18: Betty Sm ith, Lisa Sizem ore, ond Tommy McDoniel. Troy Edwards and M ichoel Anderson hove birthdays Aug. 19. Terry Dyson will oclcnowledge another yeor since his birth on Aug. 20, while Lena Мое Allen ond Hunter Dyson shore on A ilg. 21 birthday. Lucy M cHoffey, Barbara Lilly, ond Rynn Hunter Tomel were all bom Aug. 22. Sharing on Aug. 23 birth date are Boiley Reeves, Shirley Edwards, and John Gaither. Mason Roy Brown ond Judy Beck were each born on Aug. 24. Wedding onniversories for Ihis week include Paul and Geraldine Lombert on Aug. 21; the Rev. and NJrs. Carroll Jordon on Aug. 23; and Jimmy ond Chris Dyson on Aug. 24. Congratulations to oil, ond hope everyone enjoys his or her day. A recent late night smoke alarm at a local residence resulted in no domoge, with iuck on tlie owner’s side. No one was in Ihe structure when the olorm service callcd our county’s 911 to moke the report. When the firefighters who were dispatched tried to find the address, it took some Voiuoble time, os there were no clear numbers posted to identify Ihe property. Obviously, 0 roaring blnze might hnve been spotted rother easily, but if it hod been 0 smoldering small fire that the smoke olorm hod detected, it would hove gotten worse os time passed and couldn’t have been seen. In shrrt, everyone should hove lorge, clear house numbers, preferably reflective, and in 0 location thot con eosily be seen, especially at night or during inclement weather.. By the way, putting such a sign on your mailbox is good, but everyone should hove a number on their house or locoted on о post or other area in the yard os well. Sheffield-Coloholn ond Center Volunteer Fire Departments would be happy to toke your order for о house number sign for $15. Contact ony local fireflghter Ip order one. If your locol fire department con’t find you, they can’t help. The Center Foir is in the works, and mony people hove mnde plnns to enter the various contests ond shows, ll’salwoys n fun time for our areo, so get one of their “ Fair Books” ond fmd out what’s on the schedule this year. The barbecue is oiwoys good, ond drows diners from near ond for. I ’m sure the Center Community Assoclotion and the Center Volunteer Fire Department w ill all appreciate yopr support. This year’s dotes nre Sept. 8 and 9. Follow ing soon ofter the Center Fair w ill be the festival sponsored by New Union United Methodist Church ol the Zion Chopel Church on Sheffield Rond. The dote is Saturdoy, Sept. 23. It w ill be on event for ony oge fomiiy member. Any croft vendors interested in selling Iheir wares should reserve spoces by calling Brenda Boiley at 751-7567. Anyone wonted lo gel o jump start on Christmas decoroting or shopping should coll Brenda to place an order for the 2006 Chrislmos ornament being offered by the H islory Committee of New Union. This yeor’s unique omoment depicts Zion Chapel Methodist Church, is dork blue with silver etching, and costs $10 eoch. Another foil event is the Sheffield-Caloholn Volunteer Fire Department Barbeque Supper. The Ladies' Auxiliary is renting table space lo vendors for $10. The date is Soturdoy, , Oct. 7 and vendors may be set up from 11 a.m. throughout the doy. For informotion or to reserve your selling space, coll Tommy Beck at 492-7687. More ond more people ore discovering Friday night fun at Ihc Sheffield M usic H oll. Apparently there are lots of fans ofclossic country music. In fact, the recent coke wolks on Friday nights hove become o regular event, due to their popularity. The music slorts each Friday evening at 7:30. Sheffield Music Holl is located at Sheffield and Turkey Foot roods. Your news nnd comments nre welcome by emnil ■ to. JvfJordan®holmail.com or mny be telephoned lo 492-5836. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community is enjoying the cold front pnssing over. Our children nre preporing lo return to school. The coming of fall means our churches ore getting ready for fall revivals and homecomings. Clarksbury United Methodist Church w ill hove revival services tonight (Thursday) ond Fridoy night. Services will begin eoch night ol 7*. Speciol singing w ill include former church member Clinton Conner on Thursday night ond Eva M illsaps of Solisbury on Fridoy night. The sanctuary choir of the church will present a program of music eoch night. Postor Linda Morgan w ill bring the revivol messoges. Clarksbury w ill celebrate church homecoming Sunday morn ing, Aug. 20. Pastor Lindn Morgon w ill bring the home coming messoge at Ihe 10:30 morning worship hour. The church choir w iil present o progrom of music. There will be 0 covered dish dinner in the fellowship holl following the scrvice. Church members invite oil former members and friends for this special time of renewing friendships ond ocquointonces nnd shoring fond memories. Piney Grove A M E Zion Church will hove o "book bog give-owoy” for school children Saturday.Aug. 19,at the Galaxy Your Ooix RepubUcan Candidate tor Superior Court Judge in Alexander, Davidfon, Davie, B Iredell Countiei Food Center in Harmony. Beginning at 9 a.m. a book bog will be given to each child on a first-come, first-serve bosis until oil bogs ore given owoy. A child must be present to receive o bog, ond only one bag w ill be given to each child. Salem United Methodist Church w ill have a 1-doy V^cotion Bible School from 10 o.m.-5p.m.Solurday,Aug. 19. There w ill be dosses for children of all ages, and classes will include Bible study, crofts, gomes, ond refreshments. Following classes at 5 p.m. there will be 0 fnmily hotdog supper. Salem invites all children in the areo. , Society Baptist Church will hove an oviotion missionory speoker for the evening worship service ot 7 Sundoy, Aug. 20. The church invites others to come and learn about aviation missions. The Women on Mission of Society w ill meet at 7 p.m. TXiesday, Aug. 22, at the home of Evelyn Seomon on Ridge Rood. Follow ing 0 brief business Mory Jo Lewis w ill present a program on missions. After-words the group w ill enjoy a period of refreshments and fellowship. Tlie women invite others in the community to join Ihen in their study of missions ond opportunities lo serve. Upcoming events include a speciol singing feoturing the gospel group “ One Accord” Sundoy evening, Aug. 27, ot Pleosont view Baptist Church and 0 country hom and sausage breokfost from '6-10 a.m. Saturdoy, Sept. 2, at the V-Point Building on Old M ocksville Rood. Our community sends happy birthdoy wishes lo Lois Prother Cartner of Sociely. Mrs. Lois was 91 years young on Tuesday ofthis week. She lives with her husband Paul on U S 64 West. Mony senior citizens in Iheir lote 80s ond 90s require some core giving. However, Mrs. Lois has been the full-time (24/7) care giver for her husband since he suffered o severe stroke more thon 10 years ago. Mrs. Lois, you ore definitely o remorkobie lady and we wish you a healthy ond happy new year of life. We send gel-well wishes to Frances Compbell and Agnes Wooten, both of Clorksbury. Frances hod throol surgery last week ol Woke Forest University Boptist Medical Center ond is now recuperating ot home. Agnes Wooten is scheduled for surgery ot D avis Regional M edical Center this week. M orsholl Godbey is recuperating ot home. Join us as we proy for the Lord’s divine iieoling and blessings in the lives of Frances, Agnes, and Morsholl. . If you have news or memories to shore, cail Shirley at 492-5115 or em ail .•¡diiink@hoimail.CQm. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e ris Щ9 p R M t i i t i xU-U- ■iL & J . J. № ■ É J. ±.k ■E| n I I I E_ Él DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPltlSE RECORD, Tiiursdiiy, Aug. 17,2006 - C5 4 ^ ' o f CHAMBER FOCUS DAVIDSON Supply, Inc. 653 Will<esboro St., Mocksville 336-936-0123 fax: 336-936-0130 OPEH TO THE PUBLIC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 G e t... j^ n er INTEBNET ACCESS L lg h tn tn g F iH C o n n te tto n » N o D u ty S ig n a it E a iy S etup H a it U F r t t S upport S ta ta -o f'th fA rt T tc tin o lo g y Carviifta Supplì/^ ank of The Carolina Member FDIC 135 Boxwood Village Drive, M ocksville 751-5755 352 H w y 801 S., Advance 998-1003 s,;m ark s. culler A t t o r n e y A T L a w 26 Co u r t S q u a r e M o c k sv ille, N C 27028 (336) 751-2918 ^ • Funcnils ' •Cremalittiw — ' ‘ Pre-AmmgcnKriK *=;------------------------p ï • InsuranceFu n e r a l H o m e •Nolaiy 635 Wilkcsbim) Sln;cl M(«k.sviiic,NC (336)751-1100 emoil;dorothy®grahamfuncralhomc.iict Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! YMCA O F N O R T H W E S T N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE F A M IL Y B R A N C H 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-9622 Fax: (336) 751-9420 Y Wo Build Strono Kids, Sti ona Famllios, Strong Communitios. www.ymcanwnc.org a Unllod Way Aooncy _____.^.ilholr -^ S glvo n potontlal In spirit, mind, and body. C o о P u t T iiis Space To W orli Fo r You. Call 751-2129 To Find Out How Your limitless Can lie A Part of Tlw Next Chamber Focus Oaka ла т т к у ▼ g . O L F C L U B Monday, September 11,2006 F e a tu r in g A r e a G o l f P r o f e s s i o n a l s t h r o u g h o u t t h e C a r o l i n a s . T i t a n i u m S p o n s o r s Bank of the Carolinas Carolina Drilling, Inc. SunTrust Trim, Inc. Cost of Play - $ 125.00 per person I n c l u d e s p l a y e r g o o d y b a g s * d r i v i n g r a n g e b a l l s g r e e n a n d c a r t f e e s • d o o r p r i z e s c o o k o u t d i n n e r b y S a g e b r u s h S t e a k h o u s e Registration Deadline: Septennber 2 F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a i l t h e C i i a m b e r a t ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 3 0 4 o r g o t o w w w . d a v i e c o u n t y . c o m Leadership Davie ( ^ с е ‘г W h o S h o u l d P a r t i c i p a t e L e a d e r s h ip D a v ie C o u n t y is d e s ig n e d f o r a n y o n e w h o h a s o p p o r t u n it y f o r le a d e r s h ip w it h in a n o r g a n iz a t io n a n d th e c o m m u n it y a n d a n in t e r e s t in p e r s o n a l a n d c o m m u n it y d e v e lo p m e n t. Date A u g u s t 3 1 , 2 0 0 6 S e p t e m b e r 2 8 & 2 9 , 2 0 0 6 O c t o b e r 2 6 , 2 0 0 6 N o v e m b e r 3 0 , 2 0 0 6 J a n u a r y 2 5 , 2 0 0 7 F e b r u a r y 2 2 , 2 0 0 7 M a r c h 2 2 , 2 0 0 7 A p r il 2 6 , 2 0 0 7 M a y 2 4 , 2 0 0 7 M a y 2 4 , 2 0 0 7 Events O r ie n t a t io n R e t r e a t A r t s & H is t o r y E d u c a t io n E n e r g y & E n v ir o n m e n t C r im in a l J u s t ic e E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t H e a lt h & H u m a n S e r v ic e s G o v e r n m e n t R e la t io n s G r a d u a t io n Time is running out ! To sign up call the Davie Chamber of Commerce at (336) 751-3304 EATO NFU N E R A LSERVICE SIN C E 1951 325 North M ain Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 Davidson County Community Colege 1205 SALISBURY RD* MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 H O W A R D REALTY Resldentiiil & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site nt www.howardrcaity.com I' It a l ia n Fa m il y R e s t a u r a n t Tanglewood Shoiiplnu Center • Illllsdnlc • 940-6787 There's o p p o rtu n ity here Ш Ш Since 1S72 119 Gaither Street, Mock.sville, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksviiie, NC 751-5956 Jorry A. Hauser, DOS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Oonlnl Foinlly and C osm olic G enoral D entistry 336-808-2427 » Fax 336-Q06-10Q8 taS Modtcal Olivo. Suito ZQ\ Advonco, Norm Cnfolin.127006 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 SauUi Main St.MocWe • (336) 7SI-2I29 iV . < 'o öf of CO' P u l This Sj)ace To W ork Fo r You. Call 751-2129 To Fimi Oui lltm Your llusiiiess Can He Л Part of The A'e.vf Chamber Focus These Davie County Chamber of Commerce Members Encourage You To Support Your Community and Shop Locally i'l Сб. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 O b itu s ü ^ ie s DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 - C7 Glenda Robertson Finer Ms. Glenda Robertson Finer, 52, of Advnnce. died on Satiir- dny, Aug. 12,2006 nt her home. Bom In Forsyth County on March 19, 1954, she was pre ceded in death by her father, H. Glenn Robertson. Survivor,»: her mother, Ruth Dunn Robertson of Advance; 2 brothers, Gerald Robertson and wife Barbiu-a of Germanton und David Robertson and wife Janet of Mocksville; and numerous nieces and nephews. Ms. Finer had been em ployed by R.J. Reynoli|s Tobaccco Co. A memorial scrvice was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15 at Hayworth-M iller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Jonathan Hill officiating. Memorials: Redland Fente- costal Holiness Church Building Fund, 137 Bultimore Road, Ad- ii- K i'n ic n ilh v in if Ronnie Lynn Olchuk Ronnie Lynn Gracey Olchuk, 36, of Stacee Tiail, Mocksville, died on Saturday, Aug. 12,2006, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Bom in Ontario, Canada, on April 10, 1970, she was the daughter of Ronald Olchuk of Canada and the late Charlotte McGregory. She was of the Catholic faith and was employed in the cafeteria ot Davie County High School. In addition to her father, Ms. Olchuk is survived by her fiance, Robbie L. Grimes: a son, Bran don Ruth, of the home; and a brother, Timmy McGregory of Canada. In addition to her mother, she was preceded in death by a sis ter, Sher Olchuk. Graveside services of Ms. Olchuk were conducted on ■Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 3 p.m. at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee with the Rev. Father Andrew Draper officiating. Eddie Jones Pruitt Mrs. Eddie Jones Pruitt, 82, died 1\iesday, Aug. 8 in Davie County Hospital following an extended illness. Survivors; her husband, John Pruitt of the home; 2 sons, Richard (Gloria) Pruitt and M ilton (Deb/friend) Pruitt, both of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Ozella (Emest) Bundy of Greensboro and Deborah Pruitt of the home; 3 brothers, M elvin (Doris) Jones, Eugene (Della) Jones and Robert (Mamie) Jones, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Carrie Wilkerson of Lexington and Ozener Clark of Mocksville; and 4 grand-children. Funeral services were held Friday, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. B.J. Milton officiated and burial followed in Boxwood Baptist Church Cemetery. Benlty R. Cross 1936 - 2006, MOCKSVIUE „ : I»'. Arlehe O'. Little . . 1931-2006 YADKINVILLE I Helen H. Howard w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE SALISBURY I I 629lfie[ke Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury • 704/633-7270 1800-264-6623 We’ve had three record m onths.. . a n d w e ' r e d r i v e n t o b e # 1 1 Bottom N E N a t i o n a l S a l e s E v e n t L Щ , - r ML J W W W . в E N M Y NATTNISSAN.COM Etiiel Geneva Whitaker Ethel Geneva Whitaker, 85, of Scenic Drive, Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 10, 2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Ms. Whitaker was bom Jan. 2,1921, in Davie County to the late Marvin Casper and Mary Smith Whitoker. She was retired from Autumn Care of Mocksville as a nursing assistant and had also worked at Fran-Ray Nursing Home. Ms. Whitaker a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by 3 sisters; Eva Carter, Lois Whitaker and Annie Ruth Whitaker; 6 brothers, Roy, Craig, Jim, Tom, Raymond, and Caleb Whitaker. Survivors: a daughter, Lynn (Lee) Peters of Lynn Haven, Fla.; 2 sons, Robert Bob (Sonya) Whitaker and Terry (Kathie) Whitaker, nil of Mocksville. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Henry Ridge officiating. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials;. Kate B, Rey-nolds Hospice Home, 100 Hospice Lnne, Winston-Salem, 27103, Elia Mae Lyons Dulin Mrs. Ella Mae Lyons Dulin, 83, was bom in Davie County on Oct. 30,1922,daughter of the late Jesse Lyons Sr. and Emma Hudson Lyons. S h e a tte n d e d Davie County Public Schools. She became a member of Shiloh Baptist Church at an early age, where she served as f member of the Spiritual Choir, Chancel Choir, Senior Missionary, and Usher Board. She was employed at Baker Fumlture in M ocksville and performed domestic work in the community. She died on Friday, Aug. 11 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Survivors; 2 sons, William (Colcan) Britton of Salisbury, and Steve (Libby) Dulin of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Frank Lyons of M ocksville, Jesse (Doris) Lyons Jr. of Westbury, N.Y., and James Lyons of Salisbury; 3 sisters, Margaret Transou of Lexington, Emma Louise (Charlie) Howell and Virginia W illiam s, both of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; a great--, great-grandson; ah uncle; an aunt; mother-in-law, Alma Dulin of Mocksville; 2 sisters-in-law, Annie Laurie Dulin of Mocksville and Dorothea Lyons of Winston-Salem. Her funeral was held Monday, Aug. 14 at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Joe Clark officiated and the Rev. Jesse Lyons was the eulogist. Burial followed in the churcti cemetery. Robert Linn Leatlierman Mr. Robert Linn Lcatherman, 47, of Woodleaf, died early Sat urday moming, Aug. 12,2006 at the Rownn Regional Medicnl Center. He wns born in Rowan County, Feb, 24, 1959, to Paul F. Lentherman Sr. and G eraldine Shoaf Leatherman and was a self-employed dry wall worker. He was of the Baptist Faith and enjoyed fishing, hunting nnd outside activities, Mr. Leatherman was pre ceded in death by his matemal grandfather, Thomas R. Shoaf; and his paternal grandparents, Guy and Sarah Leatherman. Surviving, in addition to his parents of Woodleaf: his wife, Sherrie Crotts Leatherman of the home; a daughter Angie Leatherman of Linwood; a step daughter Stephanie Harkey of Woodleaf; a step-soh, Daryl Harkey of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Kathy Corriher and Freda (Bill) Crotts, all of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Paul (Debbie) Leatherman Jr., Darrell (Robin) Leatherman, and Chris (Angie) Leatherman, .all of Woodleaf; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alma Shoaf of Cooleemee; fa- ther-in-law and mother-in-law, Wade and Novella Crotts of Woodleaf; many aunts, uncles, cousins; and many friends. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 16, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Revs. Chris W illiams and Danny Dillard officiating. Entombment was in Rowan Memorial Park. Need Answers? www.christiancourier.com Promoted locally by North Main SIreql Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofcorg Stella Davis Stella a Davis, 90, died Sun day aftemoon, Aug. 13,2006, at The Gardens after a long period ofdeclining health. Mrs. Davis was Ijorn in Iredell County on Nov. 19,1915, to the late Buel Avery Elledge and Pearl Taylor Elledge. Mrs. Davis married Noel Lee Davis on Aug. 25,1934. They lived in Tumersburg and were members of Hebron Baptist Church. In addition to being a homemaker and raising a family, she worked in textiles for many years. The couple served as foster par ents for a number of children needing care. Noel Davis died Aug. 26, 1991. One brother, Ira Monroe Elledge died Nov. 19, 1987. Mrs. Davis was also preceded in ■death by a grandson, Brinn Willard Hayes. Survivors: a son, James Noel Davis and wife T.J. Blake of Hudson; and 3 daughters, Nanearle D. Hayes and husband Bobby of Advance, Jean D. Wil son and husband W illiam of Statesville, and Carolyn D. Smith and husband Randal of Harmony; a sister, Estelle E. Lundy, and a brother. Jack B. Elledge, both of Statesville; 5 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. The funeral service was con ducted by Pastor Darren Johnson at Hebron Baptist Church Tues day, Aug. 15 at 2 p.m. Pallbear ers were Ronald G. Davis, Jack Lee Elledge, Kenneth Gooden, Ronald Gooden, Chuck Nantz, Wilson White and Zeb Feimster. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hebron Baptist, 175 Hebron Road, Statesville 28625; or Tlie Gordon Hospice House, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville 28625. Vicki Jordan Nelson Mrs. V icki Leah Jordan Nelson, 50, of Main Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Aug. 2,2006, at her home. Mrs. Nelson was bom Feb. 28,1956, in Lowens County, Ga. to Tumer F. Jordan and the late Sadie Ellenburg Jordan. In addition to her mother, she was preceded in death by a son, Doug Nelson; a sister, Stephanie Kim Jordan and her step-mother, Mary Jordan. Survivors include her father of the home; a daughter, Shawna Nelson Heald of Las Vegas Nev.; a son, TVIer Nelson of Las Ve gas; a step-brother, Stephen Jor dan; a step-sister, Sandra Spry Ambrose of Houston,Texas; and 4 grandchildren. A memorial service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with tho Rev. Tommy Register offi ciating. Hubert Arbor Blake Mr. Hubert Arbor Blake, 83, of Fork-Bixby Rood, Advance, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2006, at his home. Mr. Blake was bora June lli, 1923, in Davie County to the late William Alexander and Eliza beth Frye Blake. He was retired from Drexel Heritage and was a member of Fellowship Baptist Churcli in Advance. Mr. Blake enjoyed working with wood as well as playing his guitar and singing. . He was also preceded in death by 3 sisters and 3 broth ers. Survivors; his wife of 61 years, Pauline Hutchins Blake; 4 daughters, Portia (Randy) Welch and Kathy (Tony) Blake all of Mocksville, Linda (David) Tesh of Kemersville, and Marcia (Terry) Anderson of Advance; 3 sons, Wayne (Jill) Blake of Mon- eta, Va., Ray (Jean) Blake of Kemersville, and Dale Blake of Boonville; 12 grandchildren; 9' great-grandchildren; and a sister, Louise Teague of Clemmons. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wayne Swisher offici ating. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Julia Alma Howard King Mrs. Julia Alma Howard King, 100, of NC 801 North, Advance, died Saturday, Aug. 12, 2006, at her home. Mrs. King was born on Aug. 2, 1906, in Davie County to the late Julia Smith Howard. She and her husband were former owners of King Grocery in Advance. Mrs. King was a longtime member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and was faithful as long as her health permitted. She enjoyed quilting, crocheting and embroi dering, flowers, birds und visits from family and friends. She had just celebrated her 100th birth day on Aug. 2, with a great num ber of friends and relatives at her home. In addition to her mother, Mrs. King was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Harding King,on Sept. 16,1980; a grand son, Larry R. Wiiliard II; 6 sis ters; and 2 brothers. Survivors: 2 daughters, Mar garet Joyce (Billy E.) Myers of Advance and Elizabeth (Larry) Wiiliard of Yadkinville; a son, Wade (M ildred) King, of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; and 2 step- grandchildren. A funeral service wos con ducted at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 14, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Revs. Ronnie Craddock and Jimmy Myers officiating. A graveside service was held at noon Tuesday Aug. 15, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Chtu-ch Cemetery. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Charlie Lester Lyons Choriie Lester Lyons, 80, died on Sunday, July 23, 2006 after a lengthy battle with respi ratory complications. Knowft ns “ Mr. Lester," "Chariie Charile," “ Dogman" and “Bonyheod," he wus born in Formington on March 21,1926 to the late Lula Mae Lyons. At an early age, he joined Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Farm ington. Upon locating to Bertie County, he was baptized and had fellowship at Woodville Plain Baptist Church until his health failed. He was educated in the Davie Schools. Upon accepting 0 job as a bird dog trainer and masonry worker in 1950, he moved his family to the Halifax and Tillery communities. His love and passion for training bird dogs enabled him to take another position.in 1963 in Bertie County. He ended his career ond retired os a machinist/welder at Harrington Monufacturing, now known as Gregory Manufactur ing. He was a fisherman and hunter. He was married to the late Julia Bohannon Lyons and they had nine children. An adopted granddaughter and sev eral other grandchildren were reared in the home. Two doughters, Sallie and Nora, and 2 sons, twins Lester and Chester, preceded him in death. Survivors: 5 daughters, Rachel (Jomes)' Fowler of Mocksville, Shiriey Lyons and Alice Lyons-Bennett of Lewiston, Marie Lyons of Windsor, ond Jockie (David) White of Durham; an adopted granddaughter, Minnie Lyons- Corter of Winston-Salem; son- in-law, Solomon Wiggins of Durham; 27 grandchildren; 34 greot-grondchiidren; 8 greot- great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Sally Baker of Mocksville and Eva Hanes of Winston-Salem; о sister-in-law, Ruth Sullivan of Mocksville; and other relatives ond friends. A funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Saturday, July. 29 at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Windsor. The Rev. Robert Walton was eulogist; Dr. Wesley Elom Sr. officiated! Burial was in Shiloh Baptist Cemetery, Scotland Neck. Missionary Day Aug. 19 Clement Grove Church of God 7th Day will hold its annual Mis sionary Day on Aug. 19. The program will honor those who are in • the missionary ministry. The, guest speaker will be Jayangani (Jane) Fernando from Sri Lanka, who is residing in Salisbury. The progrom will begin at noon. Everyone is invited, especially missionnries. D r . A r n e t t a E . B e v e r l y T o B e G u e s t S p e a k e r A t S p r i n k l e M i s s i o n The annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission of First United Method ist Church will begin on Sunday moming, Aug. 27 at the 8:45 enriy light service and the traditional 10:55 worship service. Services will continue each night at 7 p.m. on Sundny .Mondny nnd Tuesdny. There will be special music provided each night. Dr. Ametta E. Beverly is the Sprinkle Mission Preacher for this year’s services. Beverly was bom in Greensboro and grew up in Lexington. She is the oldest of four children bom to Elizabeth Dulo Banks of Madison and the lijte Henry Paul Dula of Thomasville. Beverly graduated from Dunbar High School as class valedictorian and attended Winston-Salem State University School of Nursing. Upon moving to New York City in 1946, she worked os a bank teller with Manufacturer’s Hanover Tmst Company; in 1968 was graduated from American Acodemy-McAllister Institute of Funeral Service and .wos employed os o licensed funewii director and em- balmer. She also served os a member of the 30th Precinct Investiga tions Unit of the New York City Police Department. Beverly returned to North Carolina in 1976 and was employed as a deputy sheriff with the Davidson Couhty Sheriff’s Department, attaining the rank of sergeant in the civifdivision and line patrol. In 1984 she received the associate degree from Davidson Com munity College and in 1986 she received the bachelor’s dqgree from Show University in Raleigh. Also in 1986, she was appointed as the first female pastor to Chestnut Grove (Dovidson County) and Piney Grove (Dovie County) United Methodist churches, where she served until 1992. In 1987, Beveriy was the first African-American to be elected to the Lexington City Council. She was reelected in 1989 and served until she resigned to toke a pastoral appointinent in thé North East District of the United Methodist Church in 1992. She was the pastor , of St. John (Eden) and Chapel Hill (Reidsville) United Methodist churches. Slie also received her master of divinity from Duke Uni versity Divinity School in 1992, , From 1998 to 2001, she was appointed director of nurturing and ethniç ministries of the Westem North Carolina Conference - the , first Africon-American femole on the conference staff. She received her doctor of ministry degree from Drew University in 1999. In July 2001, she become the first African-American female appointed to the cabinet. She is the district superintendent of the Nortiieast Dis- • trict. Beveriy is the mother of two sons, Russell Beverly of Springdale, ; Ark. and Ronald L. Beveriy Jr. of Lexington, ond is the grandmother of eight. She makes her home in Madison with her mother, Elizo- beth Dulo Banks, nnd grondson, Mott Beverly, Her personal philosophy is “To do the best I can for os mony as 1 con in the timo that God allows, knowing thot through Christ, I can ■ do all thingé." 'Her'hobbies include NASCAR'Nextei Cup Racing, basketball, reading and swimmingl ' ' ' ' ’ ‘ " Community Mass Choir Being Organized Here The Rev. Melvin Kessler and the minister of music, Timothy A. Jones, ot New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee, nre orgnniz- ing a community,mass choir with the first rehearsal in three weeks. “We are praying thnt this music ministry will hove a role in de stroying cultural and racial barriers that continue to exist," Jones snid. “ God has given us gifts to use for the benefit of his kingdom. Jesus expects us to use these talents so that people will be drawn into the Idngdom." To leam more, call Jones at 704-791-4531. I M A G E R E S T O R A T I O N BV REYNO LD S PHO TOGRAPHY Old or damaged photos and pictures ratored lo near- original qualit)'. Reasonable ratesi Phone: 336-766-5541. Email! nindomac(s99(^lriad.rr. com.ßcfurc АПсг REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty вша Using Your.Energy Wisely; Alternative Energy in the Home - Week 1 Energy cosis nre on everyone’s mind, imd alteniative.s are a hot property - though many homebuycrs aren't sure how to find and evaluate them. There nre n number of technologies lo choose from wliich can lielp make your next house tlie home of Ihe future.Wind power - an ancient energy source now seen in high-tech "windmill farms" with tail propeller-iilie turbines - has comc down In the cost for generating electricity by over 80 percent since 1981. Geothennai energy - home healing powered by underground stenm warmed up by the tenipcrnture of tiie cnrth Itseif- is n source getting more attention in the American West. Then; has also been progress in residenlial sellings with fuel cells, power systems that convert nnturnl gas Aiei to electricity through a chemical reaction wilh iiyilrogen, producing Just water as» byproduct.Perhaps the most familiar and popular source of renewable nitemative energy remains the sun itself. Pliotovoltaic (PV) systems, which convert sunlight to eleclriciiy, have shown great energy-bill savings and homeowner satisfaction. Tiiese systems, Which have been likened to n car that makes Its own gas, are now available in Ihe form of roof tiles Ihnt can Integrnle attractively with regular rooflng. . ....Debbie can help advise you on whut energy allernnllves urc most available and may work best in your area.For professional advicc on nil aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at'ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at dcbbio.prachcl®cni.com or visit her website al www.era-prcniierrcalty.com. This message brought to you by liiese Ibc&l bu'slhesseS"wiid ¿Kcioiii'age you to worsiiip at Ihe church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N 0 27028 336-751-2167 Д ^ 1 5 Т AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 084 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksvillo. NC (336)492-5055 Fax: (336) 492-0048 Щ m an’s H ardw are À S teelm an’s 5431 Hwy. 158 ■ Advanco, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш S unT rust Mocksville • 751-5936 Mocksvillo • 751-6162 Cooleomoo • 204-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Retlnlshlna Installation* Old &№w Work Lurry McCleiwey • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-t669 S s P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY Kirri'ui’ki’j' I’ool Uotul iMo('ksvill(‘‘ iN'(; 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Sonford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VCX3LERÆ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C leinm ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRH MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratlotlgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN M ILLIN G CO., IN C Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Ciislom llleiKl Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Ж Я Т Е Я В U I L D e R e 157 Yadkin Vailoy Road • Suite 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 Mkt (>TQüiHt^ Oabwi Hmts K*rt CraiK Л. Салсг, PrctiJtm ■ Martin C. Cancr. Vicc Pn,‘v F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Pn icripiil'n Cutl in: 336-753-DRUC F U L L E R № i T i ^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoHk For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLERARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 751 0 4 0 0 s H É o s u m iu m p ^ • Slorago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) ■ • Carports & Garagos Cornmltment ol Biother to üiolhci b Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville ilmmy Boettchnr 336) 492-5418 />«JTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . , I "C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 D a v i e S e n i o r S e r v i c e s E a r n s E x c e l l e n t R a t i n g Davie County Senior Services was recently awarded certification as a Se nior Ccnter of Excellence by the North Carolina Division of Aging. This status has been bestowed on 35 of the 163 senior centers across the state. "Davie County Senior Services is a focal point in Davie County where older adults, their families and caregivers can get the information, services and activi ties they need to continue to live actively and contribute to their community. Their mission is to provide seniors with ac cessible services and opportunities for fellowship, fun and learning through activities and programs that enrich lives," said Kim Shuskey, director. For the certification process a stan dard was developed for best practice in senior center operations. A model was developed for high quality senior cen ters with two tiers - the Center of Merit and the Center of Excellence. Senior centers are evaluated in the following six areas when being considered for cer tification; • information and referral, assistance, publicity and marketing; • activities, volunleer opportunities, advocacy and transportation; • planning, evaluation ond in put from older adults; •staff; • other operational issues; ond • the extra mile, Each of these sections Includes a number of subsections to be evaluated. To become certified os a center of ex cellence, the center must puss each sub section. The purpose of certification is io im prove tiie quality of senior centers, to recognize excellence that exists and to provide 0 guide for developing octivi- tics and services that respond to consum ers' wishes, A certified center olso re ceives more state funds than a non-cer- tified center. The exact amount of those funds will be released in Octobcr. "Certification portroys Dovie County Senior Services in a positive light in terms of being o vioble, fundable ond qualified provider of services within the community," Shuskey said. The site visit team had many favor able comments regording Senior Ser- . vices. According to thejr report, “ It is clear that the center is weil-loved by por- ticipants. The staff is dedicated to its work with older adults and goes the ex tra mile to spread the word about the ccnter in the community.” Port of the reason Senior Services was awarded certification was the large variety of programs and events. Accord ing to the report, “(The num'oer of) spe cial events in one year is probably a rccord, even among centers of excel lence, ond the site visit team wos quite impressed with the variety of offerings.” ‘We begon as o Senior Center only and hove kept those activities os a main priority in whot we do,” occording to Shuskey. “Indeed, there is much that the seniors of our county can become in volved in, including exercise classes, social events, trips, educational semi nars, intergenerational events, health screenings, volunteer opportunities and much more.” Senior center activities are only one part of a voriety of services thot Senior Services offers to the older adults of the community. Other services include homebound meals, a daily on-site lunch progrom* a caregiver support program, a telephone reassurance program, insur ance assistance, legal ossistonce and tox assistance. In addition, staff cun ossist seniors in occessing mony more services offered by other ugencies thot serve the older adults in the county. The opening of Senior Services new facility, scheduled in December of this year, will bring an even greater omount of program and service opportunities. The new facility will offer space for o computer lub and on exercise equipment room that are not available in the old space. “I am glad wc went through Ihc cer tification process," soid Shuskey. “It ol- lowed us to toke o closer look at our pro gram os 0 whole and find oreas where we con improve our service lo the se- ' niors of our county. This accomplish ment brings us much pride, ond I would like to thonk all of tlie porticiponts and volunteers who come coch doy to uti lize our programs and services. I olso want to thonk the stoff, county commis sioners,county management and others in the community who support Senior Services.” Dovie County Senior Services hos two locations.Their moin officc is at 622 Davie Senior Services Director Kim Shusi<ey is ail smiles after learning Davie County was named a statewide Senior Center of Excellence. ■ Photo by Robin Snow N. Moin St. in Mocksville, in the bot tom of the Brock Building. Hours orc Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m, and some evenings and weekends according to special events. They also offer a satel lite site in the Farmington Community Center ot 1723 Formington Rd, in Mocksville, The Formington site hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-I p.m. Senior Services con be reoched by calling 751 - 0611 for the moin office or 998-3730 for the satellite site. AAateraity G2 M№ From The H e a i^ ............... .........i......' /to « wffittian) «wedilnisi t»r iDitMi№8 Ksir a babHf iw wm atl'esuli/ Use «ave Me tmei" boam c w« sawr iit ñm sffiiiHr:ips№i]!ir hs«« it fer iWlr (pwa cr «11« siMSfflitt yss«ii_il(ii»D)i^ittfc®ditoii^ ** y fnyifrtlt ffty ynffltf WIfflT ‘ffWlllg lA f f f I to f üB ' .... Olinr Ms№iss ffittcs li$ 'lí88itoii«ai ili aiiiii»sii il» lísísii wioitKftwii'w;. ««watferti ■’tì anni íMli.íií №«ir ttiaiiinhs ami iWsksw taiisy. T i« ite awlKi Aiwil ilt ili («ire A«f cafUl№irs«ni«e^ m WMwte ma ^ ite Sttir wstmnD awtìi mìns mms^. ■ M EDICAL CIJMIl!»- " 'ÌII2 MoxewTuian; A w - JMHWipiiSir,, ííC ' ((il?).|lj) 211®'.!!®®® DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 17,2006 - Dl Joyce Ray and Linda Doby put the finisliing touciies on tiie bounty of food tiiey prepared for tiie 126th annual Masonic Picnic Jast weel<.- Photos by Robin Snow Samantha Staley greets Eric Greco. There was plenty of food at the picnic - and plenty of hungry peopie ready to partai<e of the bounty. 1 2 6 - Y e a r - O l d T r a d i t i o n C o n t i n u e s For 126 years, llie Masonic Picnic has been o staple in Mocksville. For 126 ^cors, Mosonic lodges ill Mocksville, Farming ton and Advance hove been holding Ihc picnic to raise money for tlie orphanage ol Ox ford, and more recently, for the Eoslern Slur Home in Greens boro. The Mosons hove histori cally supported couscs for the young and the elderiy. This yenr wns no exception. Those attending the 2006 version gol a brief story on the life of Daniel Boone, ond plenty of home-cooked food. Robert Cool< and Taylor Slye share a laugh. Amanda Nichols and Bruce Rollins sign up basl<et con tributors. 4 -- .' , ^ J ; \ -■i p»' ' Author Raridell Jones tells the audience a story about Daniel Boone and his daughter, Jemima, Carson Duggan, 6,,ahd sister Ally Claire, 13 rhonths, enjoy the food. Ì4 r •> 'f 1 >r-«’ .I ,'» f ^ ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thui sday, Aug. 17,2006 A L o t O f M e r i t j Local Scouts Earn More Than 50 Badges At Camp SUlccn sets of anxious par ents slresscd tlirough the week of July 2-8. Storm clouds hovered over Cherokee Scout Reservation near Yanccyville in Caswell County. Weather radar showed severe storms two of those nights, and heavy rninstorms soaked the soil but failed to dampen the spirits of Davic County’s Boy Scouts. Boy Scout Troops 505 and 525 spent Ihls week at the scout camp under the supervision of lenders Dwight Creason, Paul Draughn, Edwin Owens; Tom Evans, Jerry Byerly Jr. and Stunrt Parker. Sixteen scouts from the tvyo troops attended.- Morc Ihnn 50 merit badges were earned by these scouts. Tlie boys participated in ev erything from the mile swim, climbing, canoeing, knynking, motorboating, shotgun shooting, , environmenlal scicncc, leather- work, nrchery, nature, swim ming, Indian lore, mclnlwork, soil and water conservation, physical niness and first aid. Onc first year scout participated in the FROOS program, especially geared to help first yenr scouts leam scout skills und introduce them to outdoor life. Auto mechanics was offered for the first time this yenr. At least three scouts worked on this badge, which involved rebuilii- Peyton Kelly does a craft. ing a truck over the six-week Slimmer camp session of summer of 2006. Tills counselor will be working for NASCAR after the summer camp sessions nre over. The boys in Troop 505 «Iso enmcd their “ Duly to God” rec ognition, for completion of re quirements including nttcndunce at Vespers, recognition of grade at mealtime, discuss their failh wilh at least two adult leaders, and other requirements. “ Honor patrol” wns earned by both troops for completion of numerous requirements, includ ing cnmp improvements, cnmp cleanliness a.s verified by inspec tion, and numerous other require ments. Josli Holccmb from Troup 525 wns tnppeci into the Order of the Arrow, scouting honor’s so ciety. John Parker and Michnel Brewer from Troop 505 pro gressed from the rank of OrdenI members of Order of the Arrow lo Brotherhood members. Both troops were nwarded the Order of Ihe Arrow participation ribbon for assistance wilh the lap oul ceremony during Ihc Thurs dny night Family Night campfire. Davic Counly is home lo four active Boy Scout troops. TVoop 505 is chartered lo Cen ler United Methodist Church, Mocksville, nnd meels on Mon day nights in the scout hut be side Ihe church on US 04 Wesl of Mocksville. Troop 525 is chartered lo Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksvillc, and meets on Mon day nights in the scout building behind the church on US 601 Soulh of Mocksville. Troop 575 is chartered lo First Baptisi Church, Mockville, and meels on Monday nights al the fellowship hall of Ihe church on North Main Sireet, Mocksville. Troop 732 is chartered to Belhlehem United Methodist Church, Advance, and also meels on Monday nights nt the church on Redland Road, off of US 158 cast of Mocksvillc. For further infomintion, con laci Ihc Old North Stale Coun cil, Boy Scouls of America, at I- 800-367-9166. Leaders Dwight Creason.and Paul Draughn follow James Ray Into roll call at Cherokee Scout Reservation. Billy Snider represents Troop 505 at roll call. Ivlembers of Troop 525 in the dining haii.James Ray, Will Byeriy, Bliiy Snider during the family night prayer. Leader Paul Draughn and Michael Brewer enjoy a little horse play at camp.These members of Troop 525 attend camp at Cherokee Scout Reservation. ii l\/lembers of Boy Scout Troop 575 al First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle attended summer camp at Cherokee Scout Reservation July 23-29 for a week of Instructed activities related to earning merit badges. Among those attending, from left: front - James Neal, Stephen Daniels, David Hursey, Robert Daniels, Joel Shuler; middle - Perry Ferrell, Kevin Jordan, George Frieberger, Landon Hurt, Caleb Koontz, Tanner Koontz, Aaron Veach, Ben Brock, Gene Shuler; back - John Veach, Mickey Ferrell, Matthew Hursey, Houston Smith, Chris Rose and Charles London. Cornatzer Gets New Assistant By Beth Cassidy Dnvie County Enterprise Record Jeremy Luna has been nnmed as the assistant principal of Comatzer Elementary School for the upcoming school year. Luna, n native of Indiana, said he likes the area and is looking forward to being part of the community. “This has been a fast-pnced process, nnd it came nbout so quickly, but I feel like it nil clicked into plnce. This has felt like home ever since 1 got here,” he said. Luna earned his bachelor’s degree in Indiana, where he 'attended college on a baseball scholarship and played in two college world series games. He has a master’s degree in ndministrntion from Gnrdner- Webb University. His family moved to the Mooresville nren when Luna was in college. Shortly after earning his master’s degree, Luna, who had been an elementary school teacher in the Iredell-Statesville school system, attended a job fair in Davie. II was there he met Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane, someone he’d heard of but had never met. He interviewed that day with Jeff Peal, who wns Ihen director of human resources, and later at Cornatzer and was offered the job at the end of April. “He is a very enthusiastic, dediented ndmlnlstrator who performed wonderfully ns n classroom teacher, and we’re looking forward to his performance as an assistant principal,” Lnne said. “ The students and parents are in for a treat.” Lunn is mnrried, nnd his wife tenches in the Iredell-Stntesville system. They hnve a son who is 17 months old. He snid he would Large Master Suite w/Glamour Bath • Beautiful Wood Cabinets • Kenmore Appliances • Central Heat & Air • Double Pane Windows Land Purchases & Payoffs can be Included iMpiTJèM é^SROUAL H0U8INQ UlUOPPOnTUNrTY Call for you F R E E F loor P lan B ook o r visit o u r S how room an d pick u p a F R E E Video. C a ll W e s le y 3232 Silas Creek Paritway, Suite 14 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-765-5155 Visit Our Website: www.AmericasHomePlace.comTake a Virtual Tour of Several of Our Homes. • $500 ilown payment tn qualified bu>vr». Payment based on 7% fixed rate (7.201% Al*(t) for 30 years w 2/1 Uuy Down, Marginal credit mav at a hlohcr rate. Garaites optional and nol Included in price. Ab(nv iiuoted payment does not include land pa>iiffs, land impr^ments ^Jtlecoratlnit allowance«. Picture may show Items not indudcd in base price. Prices subject to chaniie without notice. NG MEN’S REEN TEES linors, graphtes irints, and more. 20.00-24.00, SALE 12.00-1440 THURSDAV THRU SUNDAY! BUY 2, GET 1* JUNIORS TOPS ^ext Era', Self Eotcem', Anxiety', moro. Rog.9.99-28.00, •Muol buys Horn» logoi iem Froto. Freo item musl equal or lessor value. like to conch baseball locally, perhaps nl Ihe high .school. “ I'd like to meet nnd talk lo the coach nt Dnvle.” He served ns assistant varsity conch for two yenrs at Lake Normnn High School, “I ’ve heard that the sports nre outstanding here, and the academics are too, so it’s Ihc whole pnckagc. I ’m from a smnll town, and I like that small town feel. I grew up in a lown with one tiigh school, nnd on Fridny night, you know whnt everybody’s doing, because they’re either at a foolball, bnsketbnll or bnseball gnme. It’s not thnt wny in big counties, where you hnve five or six high .schools,” Luna said. "The community here hns welcomed us with open nrms, and thnt nttitudc hns renlly helped in making ihc decision lo move here. That’s something we’re starting to look at now." S A V E SALE 24.99 DOCKERS' WASHED CHINOS For mon. Reg. 48.00. Dockers' IndMdunl-lif kimkis. Reg. 48.00, SALE 29.99 SQo/oOFF GIRLS 7-16 COLLECTIONS From Amy Byor; U.S. Polo Assn.', Southpple', moro. Reg. 16.00-64.00, SALE 11.20-37.80 30% OFF CHILDREN’S SETS Specially Baby', Specially Girl', Graphite', Mannello', more. Reg. 18.00-49.00, SALE 12.60-34J0 BUYI.GEtr 1/2 OFF SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Ro{]. 24.99*65.00.*3nd pmitnaI b«of «qualot Immt vaK». Eiciud« Rod Dot ilwra. SALE 24.99 JUNIORS DENIM Faahion denim (rom LE.I.', Glo' and Angels'. Rog. 38.00. 30% OFF MISSES SAG HARBOR' & ROT' Sweaters, jackals, skirts and pants. Reg. 30.00-60.00, SALE 21.00-42.00 25% OFF CAMOUFLAGE HANDBAGS By Fashion Express'. Assorted sizes. Reg. 30.00-38.00, SALE 22.60-28.60 40% OFF LADIES SLEEPWEAR & ROBES From Aria', Jockey', Whispers', Becca' and more. Rog. 12.00-48.00, SALE 7.20-28.80 InlDiim nuutcdowns may have boon lokoa Enliro atocks only wtwre indicalml. Solecl'on may vaiy by stom. S q u i r e B o o n e P la z a , M o c k s v i lle m min l e m b r a n c e Third Annual iGolf Tournament iturday, September 9,2006 B enefiting VFW Post 8 7 1 9 Where: Hickory Hill Golf Course Time: 11:30 - Sign in — 1:00 Play begins Format: Captain's Choice Shotgun Start Prizes: 1st Place, 2nd Place Entry Fees: $200 ,per Team -or- $50 for Individuals’' Includes: Green and cart fees, Meal before & following tournament F o r additional inform ation please contact, Tournament Director: Wee Brock at 336-998-3621 ’‘‘Individuals are welcomed and will be teamed by handicap. H ole Sponsorship Welcome Please complete the following entry form nnd return with entry fee to: VFW POST 8719,182 Cottontail Ln, Advance, NC 27006 Check or money order payable lo VFW Post 8719 Player #1_________________________i_Plione #_______^___________Handicap:. Player #2________________ Phone #___________________Handicap:. Player #3__________________________Plione #___________________Handicap:. Player #4__________________________Plione #___________________Handicap:. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 B B & T O p e n s N e w B a n k H e r e T w o S m a l l e r S i t e s C l o s e r T o T o w n N o w F o r S a l e B B & T financial center m anager, J ean C leary, and city execu tive G reg W illiam s, h ave wori<ed together for 20 ye a rs , but not in the sam e building until the new site w a s o p en ed last m onth. N ow , th e y ’re s ep arated by a pan e of glass.- Photos by Robin Snow BB&T has a new 5,600 square foot building at Yadkinville and Koontz roads in Mocksville. And altiiough the two smaller branches were closed, the bank still wants to maintain that hometown feeling. “ We try to call people by their names. We want the people who come in here lo know some one,” said Jean Cleary, fmancial center manager. “ We’re committed to cus tomer service. Twice a week we haVe meetings to reinforce lhat ... the idea that we’re all work ing together as a team... that you get the same service ol each lo cation.” “ People want to be recog nized,” said Greg Williams, city executive. The move was made because Ihe older buildings were just lhal - older - and weren’t as condu cive 10 the modem working en vironment, Williams said. At the Gailher Street branch where Williams worked, em ployees worked wiUi customers in cubicles in the lobby. “There was too much noise to properly conduct business,” ht said. And with different areas of expertise, Williams and Cleary had worked together for 20 years, but never in the same lo cation. Now, all that separates them is a glass window. Williams said BB&T’s real estate division w ill sell Ihe Gaither Street and Willow Oaks properties. The bank is commit ted to having an ATM machine downtown or on the south side of town. It could stay at the Gaither Street site, if o leose con be worked out wilh the new property owners, he soid. Employees ot die new loca tion have private offices, and none lost their job because of the move. The bank employs 17 at the site. There are eight tellers, four drive-through lanes and o drive-up ATM. It hos tellers flu ent in Sponish. T h e bank featu res four drive-through lanes and a drive-up A TM .Libby D ulin and A shley D inkins; C issy W h isen h u n t helps a drive-through custom er. B B & T tellers Loretta Hill, E rika P ope, N orm a Jones, B onita Snyder, Ligia S m ith and E m ily D yson are read y for custom ers at their new location. Specials of the Week IVeats For Your Mouth Toothbrushes Mouthwash Toothpaste • Tic Taos Limit 6 Total While Supplies Last n o n 'l l'o i}> fl Nour lilu sciu liiie Seeds From the Photolab at Foster Drug 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 Tor urenl intormalioii on (lni){s cV ÍK-iilth prohlcnis, go to \v\\ >v.r((sler(liii(>co.coni Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com Mattress & Box Spring Saie D o n ’t B u y J u s t A n y M a ttre s s G e t T h e O n e T h a t W ill L a s t Y o u F o r Y ears S w eetw ater 13 gauge 390 colls For a Lim ited Time S a i e P r i c e - S A V E T O D A Y T w i n S e t F u l l S e t Q u e e n S e t KiriQ Set (3 PC. set) $249.95 $369.95 $419.95 $659.95 We Stock The Famous Sealy® Pbsturepedk® We Remove Old Box Springs & Mattresses FREE Come by today for a Free Demonstration SEALY® M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . 751<5812 Located on the Square in H isto ric D ow ntow n M ocksville, NC H abitat Launches C am paign To B uild F our New H ouses DAVIIi COUNTY KIN'I KKI’KISK Kl'XOKU, l liurscliiy, Aug. 1 /, iOUO - US Hobitat for H um onity.of. Dovie County has launched a conipaign to build four houses by June 30,2007. The home under construction on Williams Street in Mocksville is being built in honor of Carl “Stacy” Holl, a native of Mocks ville who was 0 supporter of Habitat in his community before his death.. “We are on track to finish this house in three months,” soid Bob DeWitt, executive director of -Habitat of-Davie. “ We-are. still - looking for a suitable plot of land to build two more houses.” If interested in making dona-, tions to Davie Hobitat, or vol unteering, call the office at 751- 7S1S, or send an email to habital@mocksviile.com. Habitat has olso lounched o new web page ond emoil news letter with the help of Carolino Computer Supply. The web address is WWW,2il.net/liabiiai.-The web - poge w ill be updated monthly with volunteer opportunities ond progress reports on building ’ projects, “From the web page you con select a link that will subscribe you to our monthyly newsletter,” DeWitt said, "The subscription process also allows you to give us information on your specific construction related skills so that we might better schedule volun teers for specific tasks.” Your home. Your voice. YourPru.corp Julia Howard Elected Chair-Elect Of Southern Legislative Group North Carolina Representa tive Julia C. Howard (R-Davie) was elected chair elect of the Council of State Governments’ ' Southem Legislative Conference (SLC). As part of its mission to,fos ter and encourage cooperation among its 16 member states, the SLC met in Louisville, Ky. for its 60th Annual Meeting, bring ing together nearly 1,500 del egates, legislative staff ond guests from across the South. Howard, who is serving her ninth term as a North Cnrolina state representative, presided as vice chair of the 60th Annual meeting. On Sunday, July 30, Howard presided over a plenary lun- chcon, which featured a presen tation by tho Kentucky Cabinet Secretary; for Health and Fam ily Services Mark Birdwhistell speaking on Innovative State Approaches in Medicaid. The opening plenary session of the 60th Annual Meeting was Mon day, July 31 and featured a pre- Humane Society’s Annual Doggie Jog Set For Sept. 30 Mark your calendars to join in the Humane Society’s 4th Annual Doggie Jog on Saturday, Sept. 30. This year, the event includes a comfortable mile-long walk through Rich Park followed by several raffles, a costume contest for dogs, paw painting, nnd other fun gomes. “Lnssie Come Home” will be ot the event to mnke pet identificntion togs on site. Festivities get under wny ot 9 ,n.m . ut the Mosonic Picnic Grounds behind the Brock Performing Arts Center on North .^oin-Street’ln Moclcsville. t Event pnrticipnnts ore nsked to collect pledges from friends and supporters as tax-deductible donations to the Humane Society. All proceeds from the event go toward a no-kill odoption center under construc tion. Registration and pledge forms are available at local vcteriniu-y offices and the public library. Prizes'will be awarded to the persons with the highest dollar amounts of pledges. All registrants will receive a gift bag and 0 commemorative t-shirt. Register ahead of the event, or bring your registration fonn and pledges with you on Sept, 30. Everyone is welcome, even if you do not have a dog or do nol wish to walk. Sponsors includc mnny locol oomponies ond friends; in recognition of their generosity, their nomes will nppeor on tho HumoneSociety website and on event publieity materials, "Please help moke this fun- roising event the best ever and join others fora wonderful walk in the park with your best furry friends on Sept. 30,” said Jane McAllister. “ Your participation will help raise the roof on pet adoptions in Davie County.” sentation by U.S. Department of Commerce Secretary Carlos M. Gutierrez speaking on Immigra tion nnd the U.S. Economy, On Tliesdoy, August 1, the closing plenory featured o talk by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services Secretary Timothy R, Murphy on the Massachusetts Healthcare Initiative, The keynote oddress ot the closing plenary session was given by Governor Mitch Daniels of Indiann, titled Mnjor Moves; Building Roads, Creat ing Jobs, Hownrd has been active in the SLC for more than 15 years. At the SLC’s 2005 Annual Meeting in Mobile, Aln„ she wns unnni- mously elected vice chair of the SLC by her peers from the 16 SLC member,stjitcs,. making Howard the first women to serve in this position since the SLC’s inception in 1947, Howord is the first legislator from North Carolina to serve as vice chair since 1991, when the position wos assumed by Robert C, Hunter, now n North Cnrolina Appellate Court Judge, Howard is also preceded as a vice chair by Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr.., who presided over tho SLC as choir from 1979-1980, North ' Corolino w ill be hosting the SLC’s 2009 annual meeting, slated for Charlotte. 7235 Orcliard Path Drive $279,900 Brad Hunter NEW LISTING -Tri; '’übJS* ■■ 8570 Brook Meadow Court $950,000 Pann Lowder NEW LISTING 321 Burton Road $264,900 Brad Hunter 6985 Bridgewood Rood $215,000 Maddalena B, Agnoli 5011 Scotland Court $649,900 Sherri Coram 530 Meeting House Lane $224,900 Cheryl Fink 2093 Rossmore Road $549,900 Cheryl Fink 3530 North Lakeshore $279,900 Andrea Suggs 4632 Cornelius Road $228,900 Amy Maynard 4325 Riverside Drive $115,600 Kristina Farrell 131 Isleworth Court $449,900 Marie Fanale 2116 Shacktown Road $118,500 Dorothy Hall 422 Cornatzer Road $339,900 Gloria Matthews 2564 Innisfail Lane $434,900 Gloria Matthews ■ W M V ’ SIMILAR TO 4596 RIvor Gate Drive $161,985 Sherri Corom AmvMrAndtod Dtad Hunter Dronda Sochilsl (Kanna Pellín Carm«n П^ore 7M-4400 OSS'tSI? 7l4-<14in 010 20?7 009 0610 714-442II P87 0500 714'7(M3> J FIfik Mooto Mnsoongiit )etm' Lonio utny Hnll ily Kotlur , Jtln Ouckwoilh Okiiin M,illho«v» 702-2403714-7062714-4403410C6BnU40-2000702-OW741432437144405 Holly Prlllnmoi) KnmyPhiiiipi Kont Lo» Kiltlir\n Fait«il 399-11U7013-5333714-7063749-3334ei7-2'J60414-B22B714-4433717-B35Ö Sandra H«Klik:K flondy Oy»on Hhfltil Corani Tony PaIoi VlcKi* !.. Hundi«y 345-2302267-6630000-0019714-706Ö714-4410' www.yourpru.com ( It-iiinitm s 'l.n m K mmI Twin City Baptist Church in W inston-Salem , N C is offering Biblical Counseling for Women Call 336-945-9928 w w w . O a k H a v e n R e a l t y . c o m M Angala BradLawrenca Lawrence Owner/Broker ■ Broker 909-2638 909-1293 Realts 751-2055 Service You Deserve ■ A Name You Can Trust! J (Visit our website to view all liom es for sale) 100 Y E A R S . M IL L IO N S O F D R E A M S , ■ {‘ Big Cabbage At the end of the school year, third graders across the country were given cab bage plants as part of the agriculture in the classroom ^programrThe pTahfs^ donated by Bonnie Plant Farm. Pictured Is Aspen Phillips from Cooleemee El ementary School. Aspen's grandfather, Pete Frye, helped her grow this 15- pound cabbage. Aspen’s cabbage will be entered into a contest, sponsored by Bonnie, for a chance to win a $1,000 scholarship. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 DAVIE COUN I'Y EN’I’ER l'R ISE RECORD, I'liursday, Aug. 17,2006 - D7 Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P^ington ^^jCompany vvwvv.pcnninglonrcalty.com ilJilcnB ^ Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 New Land Listings 2004 CHRIS DRIVE 0.5AC wooded lot in > ' Walkertown $10,300 160 REDWOOD DRIVE 0.5AC wooded building lot $18 ООО 172 REDWOOD DRIVE 0.86AC wooded building iot , $18,000. 18SI REDWOOD DRIVE 0.59AC wooded building lot $18,000 191 REDWOOD DRIVE 1 Acre wooded building iot $18,000 150 REDWOOD DRIVE . 0.47AC wooded building lot $18,000 L0T12GINNYLANE 0.98AC building lot $29,900 L0T13GINNYLANE 0.85AC building lot $34,900 BEN ANDERSON ROAD 43AC with pond & stream $260,000 __________ 4265 Our Circle* $109,350 Clemmons • Cham iinq 2Dn, 1 BA w /updiitcd kitchcn, BA & gar. VdUitcd living rm ceilinn & vcntlcss gos log stove In living room /dlnm g room aroa.Ncw 12x10 matching custom outbuilding. Private loc«itlon. NEW CONSTRUCTION 3001 Longtown Roai Unique property. 1996 DW on ,69AC.3BR, 2DAwlth offlce/don.Custom rustic Interior, dbovc ground pool. Must see to Appreciate. One yo.ir home warranty. NEW CONSTRUCTION 137 Gumtree Court • $146,900 Brick and vinyl split foyer In Nor tit f{ldne subdivision under construction. Fcaluflng 3BR, 2ВЛ gas log fireplace, deck and 2 car basement garage. Room for expansion on lower level. Work In progress. 116 Sweetgum Drive • $138,500North Ridge subdivision • new construction, lo ls of s(|. fl. for the money. ЗИП. 2ВЛ ranch with spilt bedroom plan. J“ » " ' .Mellfiia Clary Jackie C ouliton 4KV153« 751.9401) Premier Realty Always There For YoiF 336-998-7777www.era-premierrealty.comERA ''We Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will ^ Buy Itr® И Ш Шш] ■ NEW LISTINGS .144 SHALLOWBROOK $269,900 110 HAGEN $224.9004.900 /.'irilüUiM 210 NEW HAMPSHIRE CT $187.900. 1 '' '/!r '' MiirK'V'/ll 11 All 1)П1Л ,|ii ij.r hiiiiic HI '' '■ И-: ! ■ || Ill MillnJ', ' NO YAK[) U iiM 'ill' Н1ИИ1 M A lfin flN 'V 'i 'fill Hioiiiniy ilui's ( !"'.f If li)Wii ilm iiiij'.I ItOi'l ,|ll<l Л1Г':1< > In I .]0 Neighborhood O p e n H o u s e s M o llie R o a d in * S h e ffie ld A c re s Sunday, August 2 2-4 p.m. 127M0UIERD $1B9,900 SHEFFIELD lACRES New consliuctlon, open lloor plan, one-level livinn wilti bonus loom over gat. Nearly 1 acre lol. 2-cai altached garage. 1 lirepiace In living room.DIrecllons: NOW: R-Hwy 64 exit; R-Shellield Rosd;. R-lnto Shellleld Acres (appwK IM mile past Shelliela mel and Lumborj. IIMMOmERO $144,900 SHEFFIELD ACRES Fabulous 1-level living In new Shellleld Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. 2-car attached garage. Fireplace In great room. Deck, Paved drive.Dlwcllons: HOW: R-Hwy 64 exil: R-Shellleld Road: R-inlo Shellleld Acres (approx t/4 mile past Shelliela hllel and Lumber). Debbie P riichel nodney Bailey Mary Hoodricks M arjorie Foster. Lee Barber Jnson Messer Cindy Durham JoroinyS Ink Sandro Johnson 336-9Q0 1284 336-909-3803 336-940-7077 336-909-1674 336-909-3046 336-909-4026 336-940-7522 336-624-6142 i36-749-1537 David Bcck 336-909-0225 Mark Davis Bobby Carler Eric M utiger M elody Hnmin C h ad U io w d ei Tina Bally Susan PKor Evonda W hitaker Michael Bcck 336-817-6779 336-391-6201 336-287-2969 336-577-6647 336-lO /-15a2 .336-624-6304 336-577-5240 336-971-3277 336-391-2064 A udrcc Blaikic 336-749-9669 (t, Retired School Personnel Present Davie Booklets At tiie Aug. 7 meeting of tiie Davie County Board of Educa tion, Einora Gore, president of- tiie Davie County Retired Sciiooi Personnel, presented Dr. Linda Bost, executive director of curriculum, witti copies of tiie W iiiiam R. Davie Semiquincenten-niai booiciet for eacii media center in tiie sciiool .system. Tiicse books were publisiied in Ciiapoi Hill to commemorate Davie’s 250tii birthday party and were given to tlie DCRSP group by Jason Tomberiin, a former DHS student, wlien they trav eled to Chapel Hill on June 22, the actual date of Davie’s birth. Bost thanlced Gore for her group’s generosity and also gave books to the board members. Elnora Gore (left) presents Davie Schools director of curriculum Dr. Linda Bost with copies of the William R. Davie Semiquincen- tennial booi<let. William R. Davie PTO Sponsoring Vintage Sale The PTO at Wiiiiam R. Davie Elementary School is •sponsoring a huge “ Vintage Sale” on Saturday, Aug; 19 from 7 a.m.rnoon in the gym. All proceeds will benefit the school. Anyone who would like to donate items for the sale can do so on the following days: V/ednesday, Aug. 16 through Friday, Aug. 18. Drop off times are 9-11 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. Donations should be dropped off at tiie gym. Feel free to price the donated items. There should be something for the whole family. A special bag sale will take place from 11:30 until noon - everything you can fit into a grocery bag for $5. For more information, call Laynie at 492-2186 or Andreia nt 492-2169. C/ass Of 76 Planning Reunion Tlie Davie High School Class of 1976 30th year class reunion planning committee will meet Tliesday, Aug. 22 at 6 p.m. at tlie Davio County Public Library on North Main Street, IVIocksville. Class members who did not receive an invitation are asked to contact Alice Smith Hanes at 751-2237 or any committee member.To learn more, visit www.davk'highaliiiimi.com. B a c i < - T o - S c h o o l W o r i < s h o p B e i n g H o s t e d B y N A A C P Tiie Davie NAACP will host an education workshop for par ents of K-12 students in Davie County Schools on Monday, Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. at Shiloh Bap tist Church, 544 B. Depot St., Mocksvilie. The workshop will provide information for parents to help their children prepare for the upcoming school year. Facilita tors will includc school admin-, istrators and staff from the Davie County School System. Drawings will be hold for door prizes. L e a r n A b o u t M a c u la r D e g e n e r a t io n A macular degeneration seminar will be hold Thursday, Aug. 24 at 10:30 a.m. at the Farmington Site of Davie Senior Scrviccs. Macular degeneration is the leading cau.se of blindness for those over age 55. Learn more at the seminar. Cail 751-0611 to register. Kevin J. Showfety, DDS., MS Phonfe (704) 636-9518 81 .S Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC (Next to Magic Man) When diagnosing the need for treatment, Dr. Showfety will examine the child, and take radiographs (when needed)"^__ to discover the problems and explain them to the parents with recommendations for early and/or teenage Orthodontic care. Dr. Showfety strives for the highest quality orthodontic treatment result while being conservative in recommending early braces or permanent tooth extractions for orthodpntics. He believes in not starting braces at too young an age unless absolutely needed to prevent a worsening of the patient’s problems. Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative and Affordable К Noritia Johnson 336-909-22QÛ I V á I Bill Blnikic 336-391-2068 O P E N H O U S E ' Sunday, August 20 • 2pm-4pm til Register to Win 5 Grand in Hand 4265 Our Circle • $109,350 • Private Location In Clemmons • Updated Kitchen, Bath & Garage ■ New Custom OutbuildingDirections: Hwy. 158 West. Left on HairíptonM, Left or) Haywood St., _________Right on Arden St. which becomes Our Circle. lington Llame 33,6-998Íí)OoLt. 215 ompany _ 336-751-9400 UÑO) 336-998-8900 L o ca l S tu d e n t O n S ta te F arm N a tio n a l A d v is o ry B o a rd A Davie student is one of 30 from across the United Stales and Canada chosen to serve on the first-Youth Advisory Board for St(ite Farm. Brad Corriher of Mocksville was selected from 650 national applicants based on experience and a telephone interview. Corriher graduated from Davie High School and is the son of Mark and Carolyn Corriher. “ I ’m just thankful for the opportunity State Farm has given to me to be a part of something of this magnitude,” said Corriher. “ To see a company like State Farm invest in youth the way they have really speaks volumes about the company’s makeup." The new Youth Advisory Board is made up of a diverse group of young people ages 17 to 20 that will help design and -implement a $5 million-a-year State Farm funded service- learning initiative. The initia tives will address community issues such as disaster preparedness and teen driver safety. The youth board will; • help identify these issues; • oversee the awarding of grants to student-driven, service- leaming projects that address the issues; • provide technicol assistance and oversight to those awarded the grants; • help communicate about the initiative. “Tliese exceptional students will be Ihe community leaders of tomorrow,” said Edward B. Rust Jr., State Farm chair and CEO. “This investment in young people reflects State Farm’s Silicere comnVilmeiit toTapjiliig ■ the passion and expertise of our younger generation.” Corriher w ill serve a two- year term. A il participants will commit about 15 hours a month to the board and carry out their work during four meetings throughout the next year, the first was held at State Farm’s ■\J6fp6rate He■ttdí¡ШlrtL‘l'S~i¡í" Bloomington, III. last month. State Farm w ill award Corriher il $3,000 scholarship for his first year and a $5,000 scholarship for his second year. Board members may use the scholarships for post-secondary education at a four-year, two- year, or vocational training ' pRigrafiiT fre' w iir be attending Duke University in the fall. Service-learning is a teaching method that incor porates service to the communi ty with classroom leaming. It offers young people a chance to solve community problems in connection with their curri culum. State Farm believes that through sefvice-learning, young people can have opportunities to mai<e change in their communi ties while at the •same time become better prepared for college, the workforce, and active community involvement. 'because Щ е c h a n g e s...^ e ake agents o l change.^ O n lU 9 ^ G e t t i n g T o K n o w J e s u s Do you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about whiit 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 Recorjds 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 mall. Just mail 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 Jesus” Name_______________________________ Address. _Zlp_ 7 S 1 -2 2 2 2 S E i: O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . 330 s . Salisbury St., M ocksville C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v is it j . i_____ I w w w .h o w a r d r e a lty .c o m |l:°a f,!/fj ( N-**. % ч у -, V *л Л .г..v-v//-л ^ Л’--: ^ -'-Л.'.Ч-ЧЛ D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 D a v ie D a t e lin e F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, Aug. 19 vintage Sal(, by William R. Davic Elemcnliiry PTO, 1 a.m. til noon, in liie gym, nil proceeds benefit sciiool. Anyone who wanl to donnie can drop off at gym Wed. Aug. 16 thru Fri. Aug. 18 from 9-11 n.m. & 4-6 p.m. Special bag snie 11:30 a.m. til noon- everything you cnn fit into a groceiy bag for $5. Forinfo: 492-2186 or492- 2169. Wednesday, Aug. 23 Voncssa Hernandez Benefit Din ner, 6-7:30 p.m. nl Mocks UMC fel lowship hall. For info: 998-7246. Spa ghetti, salad & dessserl, eat-ln or take out. 100% of donations benefit Hernandez fnmily. R e li^ o n Saturday, Aug, 19 Missionary Day, nl Clement Grove Church of Ood 7th Day, to honor those in missionary ministry, begins 12 noon. Everyone invited. Sun.-Tues., Aug. 27-29 Annual Sprinkle Preaching Mb- slon, of First O'MC, begins Sun. Aug. 27 nt 8:45 n.m. Emly Light Scrvice nnd traditional 10:SS n.m. worship. Services continue ench night 7 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Friday, Aug. 25 Jammln’OnTheSqunre,inhisloric downiown Mocksviilc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comedians). Friday, Sept, 8 __________ Fmш. щшпив, sifâet Stoe0ani% »ilm ^ hùài BÌ'eet Ш НОШ И ^BlCIÛiD ' kBoW M AN i Gray OfflS «M« Mr JNlfMf «f • m sT M C E Â T a nUuiJc^r^ S T A D I U M nSffSSUd FANS РЯйХ: $1000 in Ü.S. Saving Boaús А Ж Ш Ю Е í Z m t e U » ’ $ íOйтоапт-$1 с ш ш г и ш ш в г в т Е PLENTY OF FREE PARKING т . 1 § » л и б г п ш ш м »Ш Ш 1 Ш Jammln’On ThcSqunrciinhistoric. downiown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Eclipse (Lntin/I^ispank). Friday, Sept. 22 Jammln’OnThcSquarc,inliisloric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicinns, dancers, & comcdiims). Sunday, Sept, 23 Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., reservations for vendors not being acccpted at 751- 7567. M e e t in g s Tuesday, Aug. 22 Davie High Planning Cammittee, Class of 1976,6 p.m., nt Dnvie Li brary, N. Mnin Street, queslions751- 2237 orww>v.davichighnIumni.com Tliursday, Aug. 24 Dnvie Republican Women, 5:30 p.m., nt Parker & Parker Law Of fice, Valley Rd., Mocksvjlle. Ongoing Humane Society of Dovie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each . monlh, at Davie County Libraiy on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Socicty, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hail of Si. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Fnmily Group, at Macedonia Moniviiui Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Km. 225 (above fellow.ship hnlli Al- Anon is n group Ihat helps fiunilies & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each mpntli, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Town Hall. All area Indies invited. For further info: 336- 284-4795. Stltch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksvillc Libnuy, second Wed. of cach monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips ami tricks to .than:. Info: 751-2023. Comimmity Foundntlon of Davie Counly Itoiird of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly localion call 753-6903. Mocksvillc Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each monlli, 7 p.m., in former fel- lowshiphall behind First UMC,Main Sueel, Mocksviiie. North Davie Ruritan Club, monUily dinner meetings, second Mon. of cach 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 oUier monUi (began in Jan.) nt Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.in. Questions'. 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of ench month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Cnrc, Mocksvillc. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of ench month, Fcb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Chureh, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4lli Mon. of cach month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hnll. Center ECA Club meets 3id Tues day of each monlh, al Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Americon Vclerons Post 75 mecis on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Orove Elementiuy School, Advance. Dovie County Dlobetes Support Group, first Tlmrs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li brary Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-8700, Dovie Co. Hospital Auxllory, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Dovie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cncli month, 12 noon, nt Mocksville Rotary Hul, Salisbuiy St. Speaker of interest luid entered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mcm- bersliip$35. Contact Cathy Boies753- i006 for more info. DnvicRcpubllcanMcnsClub,meets IHE BIG D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE : ^ ^ ^ < E C O R D IS COMING The search is on for the BEST, the GREATEST, the TOP DOGS. Y e s w e ’ re lo o k in g fo r PRIME-TIME PIGSKIN PROGNOSTICATORS! E ach y e a r lo c a l fo o tb a ll fa n s ta k e a b e a tin g in th e F o o tb a ll C o n te s t. M a y b e th is w ill b e th e y e a r s o m e o n e w in s i t a ll, ta k e s h o m e th e b a c o n a n d GOES A L L T H E W A Y to th e b a n k w ith o u r HI6E GUINI PRIZE! * Grand Prize soes to the first perfect entry which correctly picks the winner In AU our sames. No one has ever done It. Could you be the first one to pluck the prize money from our srasp? Are YOU up to the challenge? 4lh Saturday of each monlh, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Shloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those sUiiggiing witli or hi recoveiy forbad habits - such ns stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. al Farmington Comm.Center,Fannington Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. DavleCountyHorseEmcrgcncy Res cue Team, 7:30 pm, downstairs at Uie Agricultuml Building, Mocksville. Ev eiy 3rd Tuesday each monlh. For info: 940-2111. DavleCo.BondBoosters,meets2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- entShould Know", parenting classcs to intereslcd parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Roliuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799., ■ Davie County Stomp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davic Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CoolcemeeRecreotlon Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tue.s day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksvliie AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Dovie Domestic Violence Services ond Rope Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Tlie group mceLs every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for localion, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Associolion, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sleer, U.S. 601 al 1-40. 7 p.m. Public welcome. ' Advance Gorden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confedernte Vetcrons, Ist Monday, CooleemeeHislorical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotory Club, Tuesdays, 12:10p.m., Rotary Hul. Farmington Mosonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m, al the lodge. Dovie Co, United Wny Boord of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dovie Homebuilders, 4th Tliursday, 7 p.m., Langley’s in Mocksville.Town Square. Dovie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Formington Rurlton Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiue, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day ,7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hordlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building! Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Boord of Soclol Ser vices, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m, at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt; Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m., iSun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Americon Legion Post 174, VFW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Clvlton Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advonce Memorinl Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Lndies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Dovie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTlmrsday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corlnthlon Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. CooleemeeClvltan'sClub Meeting, I St and 3rd Mon. cach monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxlllory Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. cach month In lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Mnin Street. Eligible members welcome. Forinfo call 751-5075. Y M C A For more Information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. . Water Exercise Ciass For beginners nnd die experienced. All nges. Call for cinss types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Summer Day Camp We arestín enrolling kids forSummer Day Cnmp. Klndergarten-8lh grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crafts imd much more. Call for info. Before & After School We will begin open enrollment forour Before & Afler School program for tho 2006-07 school year Aug. 1. Fall Sports Registration for socccr, flag football nnd chccrleading will begin Aug. 7. Season starts Sept. 9th, S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at DavioCounty SenlorServlceslocnted In Ihe Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noled.Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchscrvcd dally. Silver Health ExercUes, East Room ofSenlorServices,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, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please callfor dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a montli, at 10:30 a.m. In the Nutrition Site.- PACE Exercl.se Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSenlorsChorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost; $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texos Hold’Em -Starts April 6Ui. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Computer Classes @ DCCC - Aug.* 21 lo Sept. 25. 2-4 p.m., cost $20 If you lut! 60+ & a Davie resident, Tal Chi @ Beach 'n' Tans, Aug, 8- Oct. 10,10a.m.,free to60+if you are a Davie resident. Donations appreci ated. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dovie Dotellne should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. ( i i v a l С о м 'Г с Щ с S la it s w it h B lu e Cali me for information on: • Individual Plans • Medican; Supplcmunt Insurana' . • Penial I'l:uis for Individuals • Health Savings Accounts • Long U'rm Care Johnson Insurance Servie«», Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)751-6281 ]wood®127mari(olplaM.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Aug. 17,2006 - D9 PUBLIC NOTICES Com«« jro №.<« С<ш tnrf BU SS «И Ы Nnnh С4гоЬл§ м«п( I« imm ind bib*i Cfoii «rid Qluv Shl*id A»*ocUt;on. • R«<oiitor»d m*rk ol the DU Сюи end Olu* WíWAuLi.íJ Í »u с ofih«tmjtCroii»fidlHunihkldA**nfiet«v».UM82l.9rt3S • «n. S I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter of Foreclosure ol a Deed of Trust executed by Wilburn B. Koontz (aka Wilburn Koontz and W.B. Koontz) and wife, Jackie Koontz (aka MaryLou Koontz) dated August 22,2000 recorded In Book 314, Page 158. Present Record Owners: Heirs to the Es tate of Wilburn Koontz (William E. Koontz and Terry K. Koontz, Admin istrators) NOTICE OF FO RECLO SURE SALE Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 3rd day of August, 2006, authorizing fore closure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust Indicated and recorded In Book 344, Page 168, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned by an Instru ment and default having been made and the said property being subject to foreclosure thereof, the undersigned will offer for sle at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual and customary place for such sales at Ihe Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11 ;00 a.m. on the 1st day of September, 2006, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the sme consisting of prop erty lying and being In Davie County, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point, a stone, Ralph Hoyle's corner and being C.A. Foster’s original northeast corner and the northeast corner of the within described lot; runs thence South 80 degrees West 130 feet to a point, an Iron stake In the east edge of a private road, C.A. Foster's new corner; thence North 6 degrees East 315 feet with said Hoylel Ine to the BEGINNING con taining one (1) acre, more or less, as surveyed by S.L, Talbert, Reg istered Surveyor, Being the parcel of land con veyed to W.E. Koontz and wife, Jackie Koontz, Tenants by tho en tirety from C.A. Foster and wile, Laura C. Foster, by that deed dated 03/13/1965 and recorded 03/16/ 1965 In Deed Book 72, at Page 136 of tho DavIe County, NC Public Registry, Property Address; 3002 Hvi/y 64 East, Mocksville, NC 27028 Said property to be offered pur suant to this .(¡Jptlce ol Sale Is be ing offered for' sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS."^ There are no representations to' warranty relatln to (he title or any physical, envlromment, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This property wlll ba sold sub ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and /or assessments for the current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds of Trust, If any, and prior Hens, If any, and encum brances of record, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) ' pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Pursuant to NCOS 45-21.10, the highest bidder at sale wlll be required to make a cash deposit of five (%) percent of the bid up to and Including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($750,00), or a geater amount If the Instrument so provides. Following the expiration of the upset bid period, all the re maining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone (336) 294-9401 8-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP143 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JANICE M. WRIGHT AND QEORQE D. WRIQHT DATED JUNE 23, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 338 AT PAGE 142 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 Ihe stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of 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 3:00 PM on August 24,2006 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; BB/NQ Lots Nos. 96 and 97, as shown on Map of Boxwood Acres, a plat of which was prepared by Sam Flowe, Jr., Surveyor, on April 14, 1967, which plat Is regis tered In the Davie County Registry In Book of Plats 4, Page 48, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion of said lots. Subject to restrictive covenants described in в deed from C. Q. Fox Lumber Company, inc. to James C. Sell et ux, recorded In Deed Book 77, Page 223, Davie Counly Reg istry, and is aiso sublect to public madway and utility easements of record. And Being more commonly known as; 284 Pleasant Acre Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Janice V. Manning. The property to be 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 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 noto make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is August 3,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http-Mshaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-78665 8-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM FRANKLIN HEAD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 10,2006, 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 10lh day of August, 2006. Richard Alan Head 376 Winding Way Salisbury, NC 28147 8-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, Barbara Ann Poulos, having qualified on July 14, 2006 as Executor ol the Estate of John Chris Poulos, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the |.aw Olflces of Schiro & Schiro, LLP, Attorney for the Estate, at 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 5A, WInston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before October 30, 20Ó6, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will make payment Immediately at the same address. This the 27th day of July, 206. Barbara Ann Poulos, Adminis trator for the Estate ol John Chris Poulos Schiro & Schiro, LLP Attorneys at Law 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, 5A (336) 727-1291 7-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP146 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WENDY LOW DATED OCTOBER 31,2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 68 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 tho 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 the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on August 30,2006 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; Being known and designated as Lot 244 as shown on the Map of RIdgemount, Section One, which Is recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, NC refer-. ence to which is hereby made fora more particular description. To gether with Improvements thereon. . ParcelID#lsmBOOie And Being more commonly known as; 326 Mountvlew Dr, Mocksville, N0 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Wendy M. Low. The property to be 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 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 title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, at or relallng to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities 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 assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, If any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale wlll 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 ol this Notice Is August 9,2006. David W, Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http:shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-82116 8-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given In agreement between Farmington United Methodist Church and the Davie County Board of Elections that the polling location for the Farmington voting precinct shall be moved from Ihe Farmington Volun teer Fire Department to the Fellow ship Hall of the Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming ton Rd., Mocksville, NC. NOTICE Is further given that Voter l-D cards are being mailed to all registered voters residing within the boundary of the Farmington precinct, and from this day fonvard, until notified dllferently beginning with the November 7, 2006 Gen eral Election the Fellowship Hall ol the Farmington UMC shall be the voting facility for the Farmington voting precinct. H. P, Van Hoy, 11, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 8-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ALBERT AUTRY IJAMES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before November 3,2006, being ihree (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 3rd day of August, 2006. Dellnda Ijames P.O. Box 1241 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-3-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of KATHLEEN POPLIN HATLEY, late of Davie County, this Is lo nollly dl persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 3,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 3rd day of August, 2006. Steven Lee Hatley 124 Westside Drive' Mocksville, NC 27028 7-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of LELA BENQE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before November 3, 2006, being three (3) months from the llist day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make im mediate payment to Iho under signed. This 3rd day of August, 2006. Shelby Bradford 780 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 6-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of RALPH J. RANDALL, late of Dayie Counly, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 27, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of July, 2006. David Jason Randall 9807 Tallwood Drive Indian Trail, NC 28079 7-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ODELL A. BOGER, late ol Davlo County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore November 17,2006, being Ihree (3) months from the 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 lo the undersigned. This 17th day of August, 2006. Carolyn S, Boger 929 Bobbit Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 8-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate of BRANDON GEOFFREY OLIVER, lale of Davie County, this,Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ths undersigned ' on or before November 10, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate Wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This lOlh day of August, 2006. , Cenllh Ann Brewer 4737 Eastwin Dr. WInston-Salem, NC 27104 8-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In Ihat certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Edd Lewis and wife, Frances Lewis, dated Ihe 14th day of January, 2000, and re corded In the Olllce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 324 at Page 266 and modllled by Loan Modllicatlon Agreement recorded March 30, 2006 In Book 655 at Page 186 and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agree ments tl)ereln contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee wlll ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse ol DavIe County, In Ihe city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock on the 29th day ol August, 2006, all lhal certain par cel of land, more particularly de scribed as follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot ' LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BE ING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot(s) 21, as shown on the map of SALLIE ACRES, Which map Is recorded In Plat Book 6, page 160, In tho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, relerence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. ADDITIONAL PO SSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFER ENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 447 Michaels Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informa tional and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications or warranties that said street address is accurate or cor rect. It Is each.potential bidder’s duly to determine with his/her own title examination Ihat said street ad dress Is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall bo controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN ERS as rellecled on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than '10 days prior to posting the notice are Edd Lewis and Frances Lewis Should the property be pur chased by a third parly, that per son must pay Ihe lax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) requlrod by NCOS 7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also sub ject to any applicable counly and/ or state land transfer and/or rev enue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall ba required lo make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of salo Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by Ihe Deed ol Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ellherTrustee of the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relallng to the property being ol fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or Ilabllllles arising oul ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The terms of the sale are Ihat the real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder and that the under signed wlll require the successlul bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dol lars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove 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 8th day of August, 2006. The Caudle Law Flrm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By; David R. Caudle, Presi dent 347 North Caswell Road ' Charlotte, NC 28204 , (704)342-2330 , 06-SP-138 8-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP145 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD RAY HOLDER AND TAMMY RENE HOLDER DATED MAY 14, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 369 AT PAGE 868 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLlN/>» 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 ol default In the payment of tho Indebtedness thereby se cured and laliure to carry out and perform the sllpulallon and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder ol 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 ol said county at 2:00 PM on August 30,2006 tiie follow ing described real esfate and any other Improvemenis which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEiNQ KNOWN AND DESiQ- NATED AS LOT S3 NORTH RIDGE, PHASE TWO, AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 10S, iN THE OFFiCE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH iS HEREBY h/IADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTiON. And Being more commonly known as; 157 SUMMIT DRIVE. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) of tho prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records of tho Register ot Deeds, Is/are Donald Ray Holder and Tammy Rene Holder. The property to be offered pur suant to this notico ol 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 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 Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relallng to Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or Ilabllllles arising out of or In any way relallng to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but nol limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified lunds at the lime of tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is August 9, 2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 03-53496 NORTH CAROLINA 8-17-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of PEGGY FRANCES HEGE, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before November 10, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day'of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of August, 2006. Charles Denny Hupp, Co- Executor 3135 Hwy 801 Soulh Advance, NC 27006 Allen Grant Robertson, Co- Executor 2789 Park Oark Dr. Clemmons, NC 27006 6-10-4tp 'V.DIO - ОАУШ COUÑtY-ENTERPRlSE RECORD, llíarscfay. Лик. 17:2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING REGARDING INDUSTRIAL PROJECT AND REVENUE BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AUTHORITY Notice Is hereby given that the • Board of Commissioners ol Davie County wiii hoid a public hearing on September S, 2006, at 7:00 p.m., In the Davie County Administration Building, a'«* Fioor, 123 South Main Street in Mocksviiie, North Caro lina, concerning the Issuance and sals by The Davie County Indus trial Faciiities and Poiiution Control Financing Authority (the ”Authoгlty^ ot Its Industrial Development Rev enue Bonds (Amarr Company Project), Series 2006 (the "BondsT In an amount not to exceed $15,000,000, Ihe proceeds of which will be used to finance the acquisition, construction and equip ping of a 108,750 square foot manufacturing facility to be used for Ihe manufacture of garage doors and garage door parts (the “Project^ located on a portion of an 11.8 acre tract that Is Lot 7,106 En terprise Drive, Southpoint Business Park, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The Project wiil be owned and operated by Amarr Company, a North Carolina corpo ration, or Ils affiliate or subsidiary (Iho "Company”). The Authority and the Company entered inlo an Inducement agrqement with re spect to Ihe Project and the Bonds on July 10, 2006. The Company expects the cost of the Project to be financed with the Bonds not to exceed $15,000,000, and expects to create at least 140 Jobs within 3 years. Information with respect to Ihe Company's proposal Is on file and is open for Inspection at Ihe Office oflhe DavIe County Attorney, Davie County Administration Build ing, a« Floor, 123 Soulh Main Street In Moci<sviiie, North Carolina 27028 during business hours. The Authority expects to submit an application for approval of Ihe project to the Secretary ol Ihe North Carolina Department of Com merce. Any person Interested in Ihe issuance of the Bonds or the location or nature of the Project may appear and bo heard. Any person who wishes to make com ments In writing on the proposed Issuance of the Bonds or the Project may do so, within fourteen (14) days, to The Davie Counly In dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority and Ihe Board of Commissioners of Davie County, c/b Clerk of Board of Com missioners, Davie County Admin istration Building, 2"^ Fioor, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 or to Mr. Stewart Dickinson, Department of Commerce, 301 N. Wilmington Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMiSSiONERS By; Brenda Hunter, Cierk, The Davie Counly Board of Commissioners 8-17-1tn S L A S S I F I E D S ^ Д п Г гп я к с : E m n l o v m e h t E m n l o v m o n t H ó m è s F ö r R e n t H o itië s F ö f 'R e n t ' I DAVIE COUN'I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Au«. 17,2006 - 1)11 A n im a ls DARK HORSE FARH/1 boarding available Full-Partiai-Pasture, 0X0. oarell Rates starting at $75.00-$225.00. Relaxed family atmosphere. Over 20 yrs. exp. Cali for more Info 336-998-6493 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, ail types. Joe W/ages, 336-682-7950 PASTURE BOARD OR full board in Advance behind Shady Grove School. Cali Jeff 336-577-2494 A p a r tm e n ts GREAT SPECIALS ® SUNSET TERRACE. Under new ownership and management. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom. x1.5balh, washer/dryer connection, central heat and air, pool, basketball court, swings, pk:- nic area, ample parking,, dishwasher (2br), Eneiw efiicient, frost free relrlgerator, electric stove and much more. Located at 126 Sunset Dr., Just off Hwy 158 (Mocksviiiej. Please call for prices and hours. 336-751- 0168 (some restrictions apply) ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3br home In Advance, fuiiy furnished bedroom with full pri- vate bath. Caii 998-9674 C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF the late Beatrice Clement would like to express their appreciation to ev eryone for the prayers, flowers, and all other gifts of kindness extended during the loss of our loved one. Your thoughtfulness will be forever remembered. Lovingly submitted. The family of Beatrice Clement C h ild C a re AFTER SCHOOL CHILD care. Experienced mom and grandmom, exceiient references available, William R. Davie area. 998-1647 CORNATZER UMC CHRIST Kids school age care Invites you to Join us for some fun limes in our afterschooi program. We are now enroiiing grades K-5 in the Cornatzer Eiernenlaiy School distrtel Caii 998- 0687 for more info. ' EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home. Call 753-0553 PRE-SCHOOL FALL ENROLLMENT Infant through Pre-K Fuiitlme/after school Mother's morning out 6:30am-6',30pm Bermuda Ouay 336-940-6450________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft, $900/mo. First month’s rent haif pricel Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 P e o p le ™ “ TwpreN. WEISER SECURITY IS GROWING AND LOOKING FOR SECURITY OFFICERS FULLTIME & PART TIME IN THE MOCKSVILLE AREA □ Mu.st be 21 or Older/High School Gniduate or Equivalent □ Weekend Work Involved/Must Be Flexible □ Free Uniforms/Benefits/Licensing Assislimce □ Retiree.s Welcome C A L L 336-869-1180 FO R P R E - A P P L IC A T IO N AP1>T. IN S U R A N C I^ Are You Looking For: A great place to work! An awesome company to represent? Do You Have: Great organizational skills. Great computer skills. Team Spirit and Super Attitude. A desire to help others. Willingness to earn an Insurance license. Position Available: Director of First Impressions. Part-time or Full-time. Apply in person or fax resume to; 940-2169 State Farm In.surance • Darryl Bandy 5116 US Hwy. 158, Suite I OJ, Advance, NC 27006 E m p lo y m e n t CONSTRUCTION TESTING TECHNICIANS: Fastgrowing con sulting fimi has immediate open ings for constnjction testing field technicians. Responsibilities in clude the testing of soil and con crete related construction and preparation of written reports. Con struction experience helpful. Can- dklates must provkle their own truck or SUV and have a good driving record. Please contact Samantha Hedgepath about resume or fliling outappiteatton. ESC Carolina, LLP, 4811 KogerBlvd.,Qiieensboro,NC 27407, 336-856-7150. ECS Is a drug free work place. EOE. DEUVERY DRIVER NEEDED, clean driving record, no CDL re- Sulred, some overtime as needed, ail Mike or Matt 998-8624 DO YOU NEED your QED7 Let us pay you to get II. North Caro lina Army National Guard. Cali for more Information; 416-3098 EXPERIENCIdTREE WORKER needed. Cali 284-4940 EXPERIENCED TRUCK M§^ CHANIC needed. 336-998-8810 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, òood pay and good working condì lions, great future with company. Call 940-4341 HILLSDALE PRE-SCHOOL lo- cated off of Hwy 158 Is seeking a pre-school teacher. Contact Emily at 778-8344 LOADER OPERATOR, CLASS A CDL, dependable, all local work, call 909-2528 LOOKING FOR HEREOS. Is that you? Must be willing to make a good salary, consioer a bonus, let us pay for college or training and be willing to serve ur state and country. Contact :he National Guard. 416-3098 yoi the MANAGEMENT POSITION AND fuil-tlme4)art-lime stylist posittons In busy, privately owned saton located In iMocksviile. Must have cun^nt NC cosmelotogy iteense. Salary+com mission -f bonuses. Great benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal interview call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M- F, 1-11am, Sal. & Sun. 1-7am. Cali Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. PART-TIME GRILL ROOM at- lendant, drug teit require^. Some weekends required. Call 940-2000 PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS“ needed, flexible hours, infant, 2-3 yr. old, after schoool. Must have CRED I, II Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 QUALITY INN MOCKSVILLE^ 1500 Yadkinville Rd. Part-time housekeepers needed. Apply in person only. No phone calls please. E m p io y m e n t SEEKING PERSON WITH equip ment maintenance and CDL driver (Halbed). One dw a week driving rest maintenance. Competitive salary and health insurance. Apply in per son atTree Brand Packaging, 7971 Graham Rd., Denver, Ni5. No ap pointment necessary. TECHNICIAN/INSTALLER NEEDED IN fire, security and ail types of low voltage systems. Some overnight travel may be required. Some experience nec essary. Pay will depend on experience. Fax resume to 336-753- 0239 or email to ahanes@iandmconnmunlcalions.oom. Phone 336-753-0237_________ F a r m IV Ia c h in e ry JOHN DEERE 1010 tractor late '60’s model with rear lift, pronges and platform, also heavy duty 7' blade, good condition; 9" Crafts man table saw. 998-4150 MASSEY FERGUSON TRAC- TOR for sale, 150, 2wd w/bush hog loader, wiil sell together or separately. 998-8115 or 399-8269 F u r n itu r e BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE FAINT ING couch, 998-4292 MATCHING COUCH, LOVESEAT and chair, good con dition, $300; $20; Dirldevll Vacuum, $30. Cali 336-413-6151 H o m e s F o r R e n t ADVANCE-2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo. YADKINVILLE - charming main house and seperate guest house, total- 3br, 2ba on 1.97 acres $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, front porch, deck, no pels $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, 1 BA ON comer tot in countiy, lg. storage bidg., $650 plus sec. dep.' Cali Maño Mgmt. 492-7505 3BR, IBA HOUSE In Mocks- vllle, $50bmo., outside pet only. Call 751-5200 or 406- 1981 IN E X E B M SIV B 3BR, 1 BA IN Cooleemee, backyard, available now. 336-909-3452 3BR, 2BA,"$750/M0.j)lus de- poslt, Sheffield Rd. 704-546-2089 5 ACRES, 4BR, 2.5ba, 2 flre- places, large deck, Z car car port, 1 car garage, $1285/mo. Il^hthouseprop.com, 336-961- 5 ROOM HOUSE for rent In Cooleemee, central heal, no pets, please. 336-284-4373 GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 If C e d a r R ock A ssiste d L iving HELP WANTED PCA/CNA All shifts. Apply Monday-Friday, 9am-3pm. No Phone Calls Please - Apply In Person 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (bohhd tha National GuardAimay In the TV/in Brook devetopment) H e l p W a n t e d G r i l l C o o k s W a i t r e s s e s B u f f e t C o o k s B u f f e t A t t e n d a n t s All positions for: Horn's Milestone Restaurant Apply in person at Jersey Mikes/Dairy Queen, Horn’s Travel Center Hwy 601 N& 140 Monday-Friday, 8am-2pm Ask for Anita or David 529 CHURCH ST. ext., Mocks ville, 2br, 1ba, fenced backyard, garden area and storage bidg wllh power, $500/dep., $500/mo. wllh 6mo. lease. 336-961-2475 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, 1ba new paint and carpet, no appli ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons of space, convenient to 1-40. $1385/mo. CHURCH ST. EXT. ■ 2br, Iba, natural gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, no pets $650/ MAIN ST. - In-town location, 3br, 2ba, natural gas heat and cen tral air, range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer, $750/mo. YADKINVILLE RD. ■ In-town lo cation, 3br, 1-1/2ba, heatpump with central air, unfinished base ment, no pels, $900/mo. 1762 AMMONS DR. Clemmons - 2 story, 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heat w/central air, range/oven, dishwasher, $1300/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl Sam-Spm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. DAVIE ST. COOLEEMEE, $400/ dep., $400/mo. rent. 284-4940 EXTRA NICE, N. Main St. 2br, Iba, celling fans in all rooms, carport, stove. Available Sept. 5th, $550/mo. Call 941-7593 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba doublewide, appliances, new paint and floor cover, fenced yard and outbuilding $700mo. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba singlewlde, appli ances, new paint and floor cover $600/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewlde, appliances $400mo. Mobile Home Lots: Qun Club Rd. $225.00 ) (tax value). 336- MOCKSVILLE-SBR.IBA house wllh 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. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 RENT OR RENT to own 4br, 1 ba, across from Shady Grove El ementary, $795/mo. 336-577- 2494________________________ H o m e s F o r S a le 4BR,2BAONHwy158,1/2mlle from new high school, tenant [n place, $147,(3 577-2494 HOUSE IN ADVANCE FSBO, great brick, 3br, 2.5ba, 2,000 sq. ft., energy efficient, many up dates, windows, doors, floors and more. Move in todayl $129,900. 336-287-6651________________ L a n d F o r L e a s e 7 STALL HORSE barn for rent and pasture land, approx. 5-6 acres of pasture land, 801N, 130 Clinton Ln., Advance. 998-2561 or 998-3937_________________ L a w n C a r e LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: BLACK & white dog, female, perhaps part Border Col lie? No tags on collar. Call to claim 998-4387 Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Mechanics Needed Now. Benefits Incl. major medical, dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken ® 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Mocksvllle. EOE ed pr Im m e d ia t e p a r t - t im e w o r l( in o u r iV lo c iis v llie lo c a t io n . Applicants must be upbeat nnd rriciully, ns well ns hnve tiie nbility to multi-tn.sk nnd work wilh n high frequency of wnlk in cu.stomers. Pronciency with Microsoft Windows, Office, general internet, niul e-mnil is required. A successful applicant will nl.so display strong orgnnizntionni, clerical, and customer service skills. Hours: 8:30 am -1:00 pm, M-F) $10 per hour. Please e-mail mocksvllleoffice@yahoo.com with a resunne and cover letter for consideration. D R IV ER K i.'p iih lic W ;islc StMA ii.4.'s si'i'iss iiiil Im ii' iliiv i- i lo i l)и ^ К' >iu IMOII. (J iia lllli.'ii (.h iu ìk IhU’s s iu n iM imssi--,-, •C la s s Л п | li ('l)l • Sail.' dm m>: K4iini • ( lllini \U1I 1ч illsllll V, • l'.\|K 'l il'lll i' p iv K 'lli'd КориЫк Sen Ki's olicts ,iin ii \ik- Ì4’iii.-iils iik IikIiii;; IhmIiIi .iiiii id i ( 1ч i Л р р 1 \ m |X 'is (iii ÌH 'lu i4 -n N llll.im .im l ^ iK Ip n i ,i Republic Wa.slc- Services 1 Ü liK iiis iru ii H K ii.. M cK lssM Ìk'. N( .’ /IIJN ☆ Л C a ll T O D A Y fo r y o u r F U T U R E T O M O R R O W ☆ "Ar N.C. Based Trucking Co. Now accepting applications for OTR - TEAM DRIVER'S. ■Ar ☆ 5,000 T O 6,000 Miles Per/W eek. 5 to 7 day dispatch. Hom e tim e between trips & all the Benetitsl Per-Dlem , Bonuses, Slgn-On-Bonus, Ins., 4 01K ,an d M o ro lll ☆ Д Need a Partner / We can help! ■A" -A: Team, Solo, Student or O/Op’s are Weloome at W.L.A Ino. 1-800-62в-7182 Ext;1306 L o s t & F o u n d LOST: CALICO CAT, female, March Woods area off of Peoples Creek Rd. Please con- tact 998-5740_______________ L o ts F o r R e n t MOBILE HOME SPACES and camper spaces for rent, no pets please. Mike Spry, Cooleemee 336-284-4373_______________ L o ts F o r S a le YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M is c e lla n e o u s 2 POOL LADDERS, $50ea.; step handrail $25, Haywood fil ter $50. 751-3125 FOR SALE: SANTA Claus col- lectlon about 675 pieces, all kinds of shapes and sizes, made ‘ of all kinds of materials, some musical and/or movable, must be seen to be appreciated, ask ing price $3500, by appointment only, 336-492-5941 HEAT PUMP WINDOW air con- dltloner, unit 230 vt.- $150 336- 998-4092 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bal9, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658_________ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 1167 WILLIAMS DR., 3br, 2ba doublewide, $675 rent, $675 de posit, Section 8 welcome, 336- 996-2522 or 336-287-4083 • 14X70 MOBILE HOME for rent, HUD accepted, responsible people, $500 deposit, 3br, 2ba, electric heat, central air, clean car- Ing. This home Is spotiessl We maintain yard, no animals inside or out, nice area, 1/2 mile from city limit. Caii 751-3666 for appoint ment. 2BR, IBA MOBILE home. cefv tral air on private lot, $500/mo., $300/dep. Includes water and dumpster. 284-4679 2BR, IBA, SHEFFIELD Rd., Just In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 336-251-9283 2BR, 2BA LARGE singlewlde, 3 miles 64W from Mocksvllle, $495/mo. No pets. Call 336-751-5200 or 336-406-1981 3BR, IBA DOUBLEWIDE InLeOuinta In Advance, $500/mo., outside pets only. Call 751-5200 or 406-1981 , FOR RENT: 3BR, 2ba, Shady ' Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd., Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 H a n is P o o l & S u p p lie s IMg<lbM*PooltSjMlttstiil№ O p ^ « & IM g > V in y tU D e rR e |te iit Tbmmy Hams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yr I:.ip. 277 Plwisunl Acn; Dr., Mocksvilli: Home (336) 2844817 ,^Buslness 1336) 909-4027^ W lggCORVeR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose ii.s! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll to(layl (3SG) 9 0 8 -8 8 10 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 2BR, 2BA, 1987 Mobile Home, $3000, must move, Farmingon area. 998;4740 iONAMZAMOBILEHOMES.COM.' Huge discounts for July Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 M o t o r c y c le s 2002 HONDA CR-85, excelient condition, no problems, $1195. 998-4292 2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON Low Rider, 2200 miles, like new con- dltion. 998-6381______________ M u s ic BALDWIN PIANO FOR sale, good condition. 751-3106 FREE: OLD UPRIGHT style pi- ano. Plays good. 492-7549 PIANO LESSONFw ITH an ex-perlenoed elementary music teacher. 492-7656____________ P e ts 3 FULL-BLOODED Boston Ter riers, $150ea. 336-998-6093 or 336-251-8031 AKC COLLIE PUPS S & W, shots and wormed, 5 males, $250ea., Yadkinville, 336-468- 6444 or 336-835-3555 CKC r o t t w e ilI r pups“ $300ea. 336-734-3716 FREE TO A good home, 10 mo. old, good natured, boxer-chow mix, beautiful, and shots up to dale. 336-909-2508 GET 8M0S PROTECTION b¥ fore heavy flea/tick Infestation starts. Get Happy Jack's pat ented release Novation flea/tick tMILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S U M M E R i S H I B I ! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & mpre for rent today! • Hwy. 601 s., . iegj цлцу! M ocksvlllo13361751'ÎM lM F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts: Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC '' STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Ptione; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Tliurs., Aug. 17 • 7 PM • IVuckload Surplus Salvage Sale! BIKE»-Full SilKlkmDiisWeok „ , CAMPINO - Tenls (Full Salación Tills W»k|, ColeiS, Cam Stoes. BOATING - Boat Saals, Traito Jacks 4 Windies, Okuma Tackle BoxORIIU - Slalnkiss Gas, Smokers, Cliaroal Grill, F i* Fiyof m ik ” № MacHnes, Bow, Pools, Gdl CIuIb Í flags (Hppo, elc.) COOKOUT - 5:30 PM fweathef permlflftifl) Fri., Aug. 18 • 7 PM • IVuckload Salvage Surplus Electronics Sale!!19,20,21,25,27,32,36,60,63,55 Ml TVs Combo Units, Recetes, Boom Boxes, Shell Units, VCR, DVD Playera COOKOUT - 5l30 PM (weather permlltlngl Sal., Aug. 19 • 7 PM • Surplus Salvage TVs, Eloclronks, Tods, i General, Cloan-Up Saloll Ilu ДЯ (me*«... « •I’Ol «nd osay lo lind. S e r v ic e Y a rd S a le s GARY’S DUMPTRUCK and Back hoe Service. Small jobs only. Brush hogging, tilling, scraping, etc. Free, estimates. 336-477-4234 L & S CLEANING will come out and clean your basements, ga rages or carports and haul away trash. Free estimates. 336-409-6837 LET’S CLEAN - HOUSEWORK, laundry, etc. Call for free esti mates. 336-734-3716 iviASONRY WORK, BRICK^r block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience. Insured, rea sonable rates. Free esti mates. 336-462-4550 or 336- 998-4765 YARD WORK, PAINTING, haul- ing, pressure washing and other handyman services. Christian family provides excellent sen/lces at very, very reasonable rates. 336-772-5760 V e iiic ie s protective band. Contains NO Flpronil. Davie Farm Service (751-5021). (www.e-stltch.com) LABRADOODLES Ж 6 GOLDENDOODLES, vet checked, shots, etc. $650-$800, low shedding, 336-751-2934, www.carolsdoodies.com_______ R e c r e a tio n a l 1992 SUZUKI 250 quad racer, $2500.336-734-3719 S e r v ic e ADULT CARE SITTING, CPR, medical experleince, will take to appointments, do light house keeping, lunches. References available. 336-492-6453 B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartments, churches arid a lot more. Honest and Dependable. C W W fR W R E W D E LING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad- dittons, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 1989 MERCEDES 260E, runs great, fully loaded, $3000. 336- 749-5022 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 5.0, excellent condition with orily 64,000 miles, lots of perfor mance, one owner, price reduced $5500. Call Randy at 998-3764 or 409-8766 1993 JEEP CALL for Info. 940- 5612 1998 CHEV TAHOE LT, loaded' 139k miles, extra clean, $7500, 336-492-5981 2002 HYUNDAI ELANTRA^ needs work, $3000.336-244-4563 W a n te d TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tlmoer bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER VVXi^EDT pine'or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. 704-276- 9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED TO BUY old coins. Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751 -5812 WE PAY CASH for junk cari; ■ 336-407-8283 Don Noel Excai/^titig & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cioared, driveways, septic systems, sawer hookups & drainages, inslallallon & repairs RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Itwul • Mocksviilc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ‘ PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Ov/ner ^ 300 Spring Street B B B Mocksvllle, NC —J T A U C T I O N 143 B unker W ay, M ocksville M o n , , A u g . 2 1 • 1 0 / Estate of William J. & Barbru A. Jonc.s (Living) DIRECTIONSi MOW lo Hwy 6Q1S (ExIl #170). Turn loll onto Hwy 601 Soulh, follow 5 milos througl) downtown Mocksvillo. Turn loft onto Doodmon Rd, follow 5/ 10 milo. Turn right onto Walt Wilson Rd, follow 7/10 mllo to doad end. Turn fight onto South Bonson Lone, loko immodlnto loft onto Bunl<0r Way. Follow 1/10 milo to ond of streel at golf courso. FURNITURE: Toy Chost Bonch; Bassott Bodroom Suito (King Sizo Poslor Bod, 2 End Tables, 6 Drawer Chest, Bovoled Mirror Dressor); Wooden Foot Chest; Gun Cabinot; Dining Room Table; Antlquo Dining Room Chairs; Berwick Grandmother Clock; Sorvor; Antique Trobio Tablo; Bassett Roun.d«Front China Cabinot; Bassott Cttlna Hutch with Gloss Sholvos; Square Conlor Tablo with Bovolod Glass Top; 4 Drawer Choat; Doak ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Boor Stoins; Coiloctor Plates (Normon Rockwoll, Thompson China. Pewter); Framod Military Plato; Goblets: Fine Load Crystal; Hand Paintod DeRoo Pitcher (The Rose Dirk Vandordoos 1759); Royal Doullon Carlyle Pattern 8 Placo Sotting w/Extras (Mado in England); Cut Crystal Glassware; Old Eight D^y Clock; Elgin Wedding Clock; Muskot Gun (45 Calibor, Black Powder Only); Military Prints (Somo Signed and Numborod); Vast Collection of Lead Soldiors Individually Mado and Hand Paintod (Some soid as a sot, somo sold Individually: Collection inctudef St. Petersburg Collection. Britain. Frontline. King & Country, Conte, and other m^jor manufacturers; Some Will Bo Sold With Reserve); Various Elephants Alsolnciudod In SI Petersburg Collection; CollGction of 12 Limited Edition Santa Claus Set of tho World (Duncan Royale, Original USA Made; 10,000 sols mado for world and-lhon molds destroyed •• Will be Sold Wllh Reserve) MISCELLANEOUS: Gravely GLT 440 Riding Mowor; 36' Toshiba TV: 8" x 11" Burgundy Aroa Rug; Cord Tablo; Kitchon Utensils; Pots and Pans; Small Applloncos; Col Lamp; Soldlor.Lamp; Toblo Lamps; Golf Clubs; Folding Chairs; plus much more.... C o l. K e n n e th G . K c ln c i\ P ros., N C A L 326 8First Choice Auction & Realty F irm License r a 9 . ’*P Q B o x 335, U w is v ille * (3 3 6 ) 9 4 5 -4 1 1 8 Villi Our Web Silo Ml www.nnichnlceaucHon.com j ciiull: clirslchoiccau^l lniidir.ctm Y a rd S a le s Y a r d S a le s 160 LAKEWOOD DR. off Park Ave. Sat. 8-12 183 HIDDENCREEk“ "DRT^ 27006, house items, left hand golf clubs. Baby Gap boy clothes, etc. 2 FAfWILY YARD sale Aug. 18 & 19, Fri. 8;00-5;00, Sat. 8:00-3:00, 64E to Fork community to 251 Cedar Grove Churhc Rd. 998-2972,2TV’s and sofa and much more. 2 ^0 U T ifR Y mTFriday 8-5, la- dies plus size and too much to men tion. . T i^ IL Y Y X rd sale Saturday, Aug. 19,2006,7:30am unlil 1:00pm. Ciolhes - Infants, boys up to size 3, Is up to size 7/8, womens (includ ing maternity) and men's ciolhes, brands: Bat» Gap, Gap Kids, Qymboree, Talbots, Strasburg. Some never worn. Shoes - numer ous br&nds of children’s shoes (some never worn), fvllsc. items - toys, children's movies, books and household items. 204 Ijong fvieadow Rd. Take either Hwy 168 or 601 to Country Ln. Tum onto Fannland Rd. approx. 1 /4 mile lum right onto Long Meadow Rd. approx. 1/4 mile, 204 Is the last house on Ihe right at end of cul-de-sac. Canceled if raining - rescheduled for Sat. Aug. 26lh at ffie same time. 6018, 202 LAKEWOOD Dr. at Spillman's lake, Fri, and Sat. Aug. .18&19. A HUGE SELLil Friday and SaT urday at Cuttln Time Hair Salon, Hwy 64E, on left ]ust past Hwy 801. b families. Ail namebrand items, lots of giris clothing. Rain cancels until following weekend. BABY ITEM^ M TToUE^fur- nlture furnishings and much more, Fri. and Sat. 7:00-untll, 1743 Fork-Blxby Rd. CORNER OF SPRINGFIELD Dr. and Underpass Rd., Advance, Sat. 7:30-noon. Baby items, crib, toys, household items, lots mor. F R Ll^D ^S A r. Redland RdT Household items, teen clothes, furniture, lots extra, 8am-untii HUGE 5 YEAR of clean-out yard sale, Fri. Aug. 18, Sat. Aug. 19, 8:00 until 5:00. Barbies, Beanie Babies, dolls, washing machine, swing set, toys, household Items, hats, ciotries, too much to men tion, priced to sell. Don't miss this one, Something for everyonell 177 Cable Ln. (601S to Gladstone Rd. Follow signs) MOVING SALE SAT. Aug. 19, Bam, 1806 NC Hwy 801N MOVING SALE: SAT. Aug. 19th at 275 Wait Wilson Rd. from 7am- 5:30pm. Lots of Items, fumilure, cloth ing, piano, kitchen, etc. OLD GLASSWARE “ c“^ LECTIBLES, cups and saucers, old 33 records. Holiday Barbies ('90-'96), ladies ciolhes, hand and power tools, small air compressor, eiectonic Items, and misc. house hold Items, Sat. Aug. 28, 8am- 4pm, 657 Howell Rd. ^ T . 8AM-2PM, 14lTNeedmore Rd. SAT. AUQ7T978^6ain-untii;TM Whetstone Dr. off 801 below Red Pig BBQ, stereos, VCR's, DVD players, yard equipment, bikes, clothes and other odds-n-ends. SOUTHWOOD ACRES (BEHIND high school) old luggage, student desk with top shelving, trash com pactor, fonnal dining set, household good. Sat. 8-until D avie P la c e s U . . Redskins C h eer ^ RW ASil at Davie Place Saturday, Aug. 19.2006; 8am -N oon This is a Fundraiser Vay Is by DpnatUms C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call A rth u r B ostick 33B -492-5992 YARD EXTRAVAGANZAI IF you slopped by our last yard sale, you wiii be even more amazed by this one, which wiii be 3 times larger. 20 Instant-Up canopies, 25 tents, park benches, new gas and smoker grills, skl«tubes, weight training equipment, golf clubs and bags, , new books, some fumilure, Nascar stulf, scrap tiooking stuff, spoHing goods, boat covers, boat seats. Bamboo lawn chairs, aluminum ping-pong table, bounce houses, in flatable boats, cordless tool set, plus lots of other stuff, 187 Turrentine Church Rd. Sat. 10am-3pm, ( birds will be scorned and rldicuk YARD SALE AT S j ^ ^ s Lake, Fri. Aug. 18 ano Sat. Aug. 19 at 8:00. go all the way down to the lakes. YARD s a l e f r Tday B/iaTsE 8/19, 8am-1pm, rain or shine, 484 Becktown Rd. off of 601 S. Follow signs, lawnmower, washer & dryer, ioVeseal, tires, tools, toys, clothes. Lots of stuff. YARD^BARN SALE, ¿¿TQiibS Rd. (off Farmington Rd.) Fri. Aug. 18, 6pm sharp and Sat. Aug 19 early, Fri. Sept. 1, Spm sharp and Sat. Sept. 2 early. Horse equip., household, toys, linens, marine, outdoor, furniture, sports equip., rugs, books, art, small furniture, lamps, antiques, and collectibles. MOTEL low Daily & Weekly Rates 1643 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 M icR aeC H a u s e r Construction i.ir New Constnictioii & Remodeling Phone: (336) 677-3913 M obile: (336) 462-6858 R ix (336) 677-2123 •N e x te l 1S0’*133911'*3 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage ■ 30+ Colors j 25 Year Warranty i Post Frame | Buildings call fo r prices! ' 1-888-278-6050 MID-CTATE METALS Must have been a hard night <■ Happy "21” Wesley! N O W H I R I N G for the following positions; • Industrial Assemblif Opmton Iw $1M>|(Must bo mochanicaJly incincd) • Mactilnists (CNC a plus) iwupioSizMISIfJCl OC Cast Iron Machining Experience requiiwi) • High Pimire Assemblers ipiy $ioiv) (Must have ability to road Micromolefs, uso dial indicators & havo assont^ oiponenco] • Machine Opcfatorslpiy DOE](Puncli ProssBra)(9 PtessiBand«) Call|33G|936^)003 to schedule appointment or apply online at HHStsaDBiteuffla eoe A . U C T l O P S r SAT. A U G . 19™ - 4 :P M IN D O O R S & A IR C O N D ITIO N E D C l e m m o n s C i v i c C e n t e r A N T I Q U E S * C O L L E C T I B L E S See color PtRKCXiQNSl^ I'Kl'M W.S. IK/\Vi:i.lNCi \vi;si o s I-U». ГЛКП IIIH Cl.liMMONS И\М . TUKN1.111 к i4UK i;i;n iMKoL'fiH iiii; iNn¡Hsi:cnoNoriiwv ijh. iiiHaviccr.NiiiKisoNTiiLHKilli (AC HOSS I HOM V()(il.l:«-S I IJNliKAI. IIOMU) l.OOK I OR OUK SIGN! FIJIINITURK & ANTIQUKSt Antiijtic i);iiticr Chiiir • 0.iK ГслШг Tabic • Spiiminu Wliech - Homi’in.ulc WiilkcDt • |)r)'iiit{ Hocks - Corn .Shcllcr> RAiU'- Ihmlcrank Atlnnib Wasbintt Muchinc • Old Quills • Witfkcr Shelves • K»pc Ucd • Iron ИЫ • Oil lamps • Cwrds A Wlicy Scpunttor • Hlc, i'OlNS! А$Я. (lotil & Silver Colli' incliidini; lfii»3 CC. Morpn • 1'сдсс ПоНаг» • líufliilo NickcU • Indian llcuil & Whcul I'cnnicn« СопГЫсгШс Notcs(S5. SIO, S2U, S5(l & SIOÜ)IHON A TINWAWKt Ovcf 40 рся. orOríiwüli) inctudinu Kctl Cauerole Scl, Hrou-nio Paiu, Squan* 1‘ims, Dutch Oven, Small Combread Pans, Гву Poachcr & other rare ¡lemsl • Food Molds • Potaio Peeler • AspaniKiH Iliindlcr • liarly Tiustcr • lantcm • Chandelier • liarly Ualancc Salci • Wine Hack • Meat Cleuverii • Viiiiaye String Dispensers • Candte Molds • Гол! Scuttle > Tea Pot • I'lai Irons • plus otlsrs! CHINA & POTTKHVi Koyal Doiiltou China (Kencctions) • Hummel Mini Piute • TiiVany Л Co. Plate Advenl^er • AUC I'latc • Currier & Ives Dishes • Child’i partial Tea Set • Nippon Cups & Saiiccrs • Uliie Willow • Set of Royal China in Oreen A White (Cunler Л Ives paitem) • Set ofCarrollton China (Rose) • Indian Pottery • Oilier Poitcry by Hull. McCoy, Roseville Л Seogrove • NlcKee S & P • Severjl Pcs. orChalkware including nice Hayte Bank « Watt Apple Creamer • Macgar Ashtray.'blc. ni.A.SNWAKK. KTCt Imperial Cape Cod Ml. Vemon Decamcr • iirandy Set • Decanters • Duiicun Ntiller Teardrop Sienu & Plates • Carnival Olau • Depresilon Olass (Oreen Л Cranberry) • Sandwich Glas* • nine Hubble • Kings Crown Comptilc • Silver Crown Л Ooltl Crown (Thumb prim) • Yellow Caiullclioldent • Piittem Oluss • Morgantown Gublcls - Salem Church ИиПСфа! • Salad Set • Duncan Miller Duller Dish & liaskel • Indiunn Class “Diamond Point" • Ptinch Howl • Princesü House S(4Ía Olasses & etched pitcher - Postoria American Vase ♦ 2.1 pcs. posloria phis cream »Ь sugar - 23 Рсь Cambridge “JcfTcrson" green • Penton (Milkglass, etc.) • Moon & Stars • Rosenthal Plate • Mayo • I'ireKiiig Pootltall • CW S& P* lm|>erial Dccanter* Viking UhieCompo;c • Heiscy Queen Anne Huvvl & VtLses • l.enox • Ah Glass • l:lc.MlSCt_3D Pel, of Slerllni Silver FUlwar* **Pr(ludc" • 8ш«11 AdverllilnB Itcrai - Tobaeeo 8el (Kuiinl) for pipe • 2 Old Npellloi nooki • 1933 AlUi • Apolheeery Cork Prcii • !*•<DispenMrs • Raggedy Anne Dolls • Milk Uoltles • Peanut Поч • lots «fCostiimo Jewelryl At'ClKl.SrtH'S .NOrKt IKUMSi j'HKStíNAl. CASH rKliíEHRtJ), ООЩ) tUlck, VISAMAsn.KCARi)<iK iii:mTCAKi)Acci:m:ivmiTOFsrAir.cmCKKKi:gi>iHt: .íI'I'hovpíichkiiií caud-norXCKI'flONSI AUCTION СфН'Л.ЧУ ,>(11 Hi;SI41NSIIH К KIK ASV ACnni.NTSt PRtiVitiW I HOUR PRIOU.IO SAI i: lIMt’ HAY 01 SAI i;. CONCI-SSIOSS AVAIl-AHl I. Al l. ANNOUM IMI.NIS DAY 01 SAl.H SUPIRSI.DI. Al I.гкl^m I» maii;hial. sai i. iONni;ai;r) пу; Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC o\>Tsi:u/AiicnoNKi:n/ hu()kku/api’ualsi;ii. it)I)1).\,i.eimuciiASsis-i>:i)HVAiicmiM;KMMiKi:iuncHKNs,NCAi. нтг “ T fIE EST A T E S E T I’LEM IilN T PR O FESSIO N A LS»ANTlQUES<:OLUCrRBLE&-fARM MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS FcyupoomlnQ8akM& ityxo info log otito: WWW.leinbachaUCtionS.com N.C.A.L. #6871, N.C.a:F.L. #6050, N.C.R.e.B.U #109922336-764-5146 D12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17,2006 I S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s Rick Silver’s Tile Rite If you are considering new flooring or m aybe thinking about remodeling your bath or kitchen, Rick Sliver at Tlie Rite pro vides quality craftmanship, reasonable rates and customer service that people deserve and should expect when hiring a contractor. . 18 Years of knowledge and experience Rick Is a highly skilled tradesman who has worked wllh ce ramic, procelain and natural stone tile for the past 18 years. He brings a wealth of knowledge to every estimate and job, along with a catalog of photos that showcase his previous work. Rick’s level of confidence Is well war ranted. He Is proud to have such a large following of satisfied customers that call him to do their new projects and continu ally refer their family and friends to him. Rick’s wife Julie says, "People know good work, a good deal and a good man when they see It, and they stick with It." Ceram ic and porcelain tile are superior products to other flooring options such as linoleum, vinyl tile and even hardwood. These products are susceptible to the dam ages of every day w ear and tear, and eventually need to be replaced. C e ram ic and porcelain tile will last indefinitely. Tile products enhance the value of your home No other product will enhance the value of your home more than these tile products. It’s no secret that bathrooms and kitch ens are the focal point of any home when It com es to resale. These rooms, along with patios, sunrooms and fireplaces, can be turned Into showroom quality areas. Tile Rite will deliver samples from their selection of quality tiles, or the customer may provide their own tile and Tile Rite will gladly'Instail It. "We strive to give the customer as many options as pos sible so that they can m ake an Informed decision about their product and how they would like it Installed," Rick notes. Tile Rite eliminates the middle man Unlike retail companies who subcontract out their work. Tile Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear or\ shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brlte owner Don Sunday is 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 comparty and Its product. W hat he likes lo 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 olher roof cleaners, w ho 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 lhat this low-pressure wash Is an important difference In roof cleaning technique. M ost people assume 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 American Roof-Brite has been trusted by hom eowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the appli cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. Thiu layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but" the fungus that causes ^ o i e s T a í n t í í i g iU O f Rcsidcniiiil ! Comnicrcial Interior/Exterior Jack B oles (Owner)' ,. „ , „ . .■ Ï DeckStiuning ,/./ l^cssurc Wa-siiing Vinyl i^Èoncrcic Washing I'.O .Boxlili liw lw iilc. NC 27023 l''rcc lisiimiilcs Civcii Onicc (336) 77(1-2410 (:elU33r)>«lf>-tl<J0 SAND TRAP CLSTOIVI GOLF Individual and group lessons. Let us book and arrange your next goU trip. Visit Myrtle Beach. Western N.C., and Pinehurst areas. Prices you won't believe. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 2 2 3 3 them can dam age your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, profes sionally proven method for kill ing roof fungus, and prevent ing it. A m erican R o o f-B rlte is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785- 2030. Advcrllsing Promotions iT H E PHONE PLA CE "Wireless Specialists" wireless Phones & Accessories Car Stereo Systems C lltel sprint> >v\vw.phoneplaccinc.com (336) 751-2626 121 Depot SI. Mocluivlllc, NC UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wlnston-Saiom. NC 2 7)07 I r R&A Window& Gutter Cleaning Free Estimates • Commerleal • Residential Held & Amelia Seaclirc,st I>lionc:336.249.1201-Cell;33(5.‘f70.6520www.mwcna.com LAKEWAY LANDSCAPING commorclal • residential mowing • final grades ■ weed control hedge trimming • bed edging • regular mulch playground mulch • pine needles • planting bushes & shrubs FREE ESTIMATES • 336-692-8920 Are Your Pets Protected? LEPTOSPIROSIS - A icomoiging disoaso lliioal. Dogs wilh wlldlifo In Ihsii onvlionmoni aio at risk, ospocially llioso dofjs wlio swim oi diink In stagnant oi slow-moving waloi. FELINE IMMUNODEFICIENa VIRUS (FIV) causes an Infoclious disooso 'slmlloi to Felino ieukomia. It weakens Ilio body's Immuno system. Tiieio Is no euro and cats tlint go outside oro at ilsk. Please Call For Mote Itilartnaiion Hillsdale Animal Hospital KarU Frazier, DVM • Shannon McCourt, DVM 134 Mediali Drive * ph (336) 998-8750 A Professional Portrait h n 't Expensive... It's Priceless... f Ë M / ^ " 1 ^ 373 Deadmon RÜ., L / / M ocksvllle, NC P H O T O G R A P H Y (336)753-0071 misirgmm f Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape ^ Uceitsed And In.stiird Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 t HiCIUT eCLEM M ONS, NC I’ioviiling t()|) ([iinljty liisinllalkni ofccnunic, piOtX’hlill lUXl SlDUC lilc ftif ON'Cr 18 ywip!. jitJ in .snvill to aiiuplcte ifiiHKicliiig • Floors • PaQos • Showers • Counters • Fircplaccs • Backsplaithcs D dii't Piiy liig li Kciiul I’ricvs S aw M tn tty B y IJftiling D in xt W th 11« lasUillor. C iill R ick P u rA lH 'c Estiiiuitc. 8 1 3 -T IL E (8 4 5 3 ) tllcritci^delhtmil.com Rite eliminates the middle man. This, in turn, reduces the cost while Increasing customer service. W hy pay Inflated prices from flooring retailers when you can save money by dealing directly with the Installer? Free estimates As always, Tiie Rite’s estimates are free and the customer is under no obligation whatsoever for this service. "Tile Installation and customer satisfaction are our focus," adds Rick. For a free estimate of inquiries, feel free to call Rick at 813- 8453 anytime. SAVINGS up EVKRYDAY to Senior Clllzons Olflcounts Wçdnosday CLOTHING Buy 1, Got 1 Froo * Mattress & Box Springs ■ Lawn & Garden Supplies Clem m ons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvlllo-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clommons ■ 766-4938 ttney F lo o rin g Hours: Moii.-iiri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet 8iVinyi CetBmicHle Hardwood Floors & Refinishlng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Expon'ence NOWOPEN TO m PUBUC InwltviiloClnmmon» |Whllndy'i| 5 9 1 9 -C J a m e s S t. C le i and (^aic 336-9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 W E W ASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS ' PADDING IS RECO M M EN D ED FO R.. R u g s O n T o p O f C a rp e t R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs T o P re s e rv e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g Pickup and Delivery D e ó ù Cox, JnUtiot 3>esignet IÉ Interior Redesign Staging Homes for Saie New Construction Interior Planning phone (336) 766-5810 cell (336) 971-1392 , LIcoiiBod Sorving All Of Tho m od Arott Maatorcard CAROLINA E X P R E S S PLUMBING Tho Repair SpcoialiBts Give Uh A C a ll 778-1543 "'/rv tc c t rin v jrtlic tlt W Ítíí (I 'nsurod 24 Hr. Emorgoncy S^rvlco Visa S P R IN G S P E C IA L Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows DOUBLE ! c WINDOWS ! Free Estimates! EDWARDS 764-0885 WINDOWS Mobile Phone 978-2299 Big Buddies Local Agency Seeks Volunteers To Work With Children Page CIO DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R P R I/ Ë è E C O R D Thursday, Aug. 24, 2006 n 40 PAGES Davie Schools Tb Open For Students Monday High School Rules To Be Enforced F r o n t i e r D a y s Bob DeWitt of Mocksville was among those who dressed in period clothing and camped out for the Daniel Boone Family Festival last weei<end in Mocksville. For more photos from the event, please turn to page C1. - Photo by Robin Snow C ooleem ee O K s R ule R eq uiring T hat In d o o r F u rn itu re S tay In d o o rs By W endy H orne Davie County Enterprise Record B y B eth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record It’s a new school year at Davie High, with a new principal who is eager to help ensure success in an environment o f rules that are not made to be broken. Principal Penny Hedrick said emphasis w ill be placed on rules that were already in place, and she wants to make sure parents and students are aware of that. “I am a strong child advocate,” she said. “ I believe in a strong public school education for all children. I ' love working with young people, especially high school students. I beliey6 in playing hard and working hard, and in honesty, respect and ■■№spbns\biiity."' ; Hedrick identified several topics ■: as being “ important components of ai successful high schopl and high ‘ student achleveiment.’’ . W hile many o f the rules may seem fa m ilia r, H edrick hopes students w ill realize that new emphasis w ill be placed on them. One o f those is the tobacco policy. Passed by the board o f education earlier this year, the policy prohibits the use o f any tobacco products by students, staff members, visitors,' volunteers, school d istrict employees or anyone perform ing, any service on behalf o f the school district at any time, including non school hours, on aiiy area o f the school property. This would include sm oking, dipping, or chewing tobacco at all school-sponsored events, including athletic events. ‘‘We w ill not have sm oking, , School Hours Cooleemee Elementary 8:15 a.m.-2:50 p.m. Cornatzer Elementary 8:15 a.m.-2:50 p.m. Mocksville Elementary 8:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m. Plnebrool( Elementary 8:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m. Shady Grove Elementary 8:15 a.m.-2:50 p.m. William R. Davie Elem. 8:15 a.m.-2:50 p.m. North Davie Middle 8\05 a.m.-2;50 p.m. South Davie Middle 8 a.m.-2:50 p.m. .... ii; ;.p a v |e ;H lg h '. ^ ’'^ ’ 0:t5a;m. 3:05 p.m; Central Davie Academy 8:30 a.m."2:35 p.m., middle 8.30 a.m;-2;45 p.m., high h This iss ue Central Davie - Page 4 Bus Routes - Pages D2-D6 Calendar - Page DIO dipping or possession of tobacco products on the campus. This is a policy for all schools in the county and for all people on our campuses,” Hedrick said. For students who break the ntle, there w ill be one day o f out-of- school suspension fo r the first ciffense, three days for the second offense, and five days for the third. Students who are suspended may have an opportunity to attend Central Davie Academy. Please Sec R ules - Page 4 COOLEEMEE - The town could soon see a change in scenery. Couches, sofas, chairs, recliners, and other furniture intended for interior use are no longer allowed to be kept outside. Town board members last week made it clear in the amendment that any expenses incurred from a violation would be the responsibility of the property owner and failure to' pay the expenses could constitute a lien against the property. The amendment, w hich was approved unanimously, was met with sòme opposition, Roger, Debbie, and Clarence Spillman continued to bombard the board w ith complaints about/the' new zoning ordinance, Prjor to the approval o f the ir --t amendment, Roger Spillman asked the board what would be next now that the town was pursuing extraterritorial zoning jurisdiction (ETJ). “ Eight montlis ago, nearly 200 folks came out to slrow they were agoinst the zoning. I've always said ETJ was coming, but what next, aiinexation?” Spillman pointed out to the board the business he has brought the town. “ I ’ve done over $2 m illion o f work in the Town of Cooleemee and this board continues to hnd ways to work against tne. The town is spetiding thousands on improyeinents to Duke Street and I can’t get improvements to the sü-eets where I do ijusitiess. It’s time to use some Powell Funds to get this Please See Cooleem ee - Page 9 ------------------------------------:..... S a l u t e Pavie High School: Dancing Boot Samantha Brown shows respect during the National An them at Fjiday night’s first footbaii game of the year. The War Eagies won big. To learn more, please turn to page Bl. - Photo by James Barringer ' ' ¿ A 'H li Exjitorial Райе C l a s s o f 2 0 1 0 : D o n ’t w a s t e t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y 2 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Aug. 24,2006 The Class of 2010 reports next week to Davie High School to begin four years of study and growth and preparation. As we have done in recent years, we’d like to say a few things to this newest class. If tlie trend holds, almost a third of you won't make it to gradua tion day. Some will flunk out. Some will run off. Some will turn to drugs. Some won't care. Some will be in jail. Will one of them be you? Some of you will break your parents’ hearts and blaze a sorry path for your own children to follow years from now. Or you can make them proud. Proud enough to pop the buttons off your dad’s shirt. Proud enougli to make your mother’s labor pains 14 years ago her best memory. Proud enough that this community will count itself lucky you are here, The life of a dropout is linked to ptcgnancy, poverty and prison. Don’t' follow that path. There is a reason why adults who dropped out of high school flock into G£.D. courses to correct the mistakes of their youth. School may be hard. There are many social pressures, difficult assignments and tempting distractions. But find the inner resolve to graduate. It is a minimum achievement these days.. Set goals for yourself — high ones — and do what it takes to achieve them. Ifyou don’t, you may eliminate your chances of being accepted to college by the end of your freshman year. At high school, they keep score. Those daily tests count far beyond the day the report card is issued. Do yout homework. It takes time, but anyone can do it. You can get help from friends, from parents, from the smartest kid in class. ТЫсе your books home. Remember your assignments, Write them down, 'I\irn the work in the next day. Always. Be responsible. Be on thne. Show up with your homework in hand, Don’t sleep in class. Don’t be disrespectful to the teacher. Don’t be the class clown. You may dream big dreams, but only work witl make them come true. You may have sailed tiuxiugh middle school widi little effort. This school will be harder. It will also offer more disUnctions. In high school, girls become beaudful and boys become hand some. Qo to the football games, to tho club meetings, to die parties. Display school spirit. Participate in the sports programs. Those arc fun times and a rich part of high school. But woe unto those who forget to study... You will take many classes, but two are critical — English and math. You must leam proper grammar, how to write, how to apply mathematics. No teacher is so gifted Uiat he can give you diose lessons without your help. You must work for it. You must value education and want it. If you’re a Jock, be a smart one. Some of the most talented high school athletes can’t go-to cofleg^because diey don’t meet Uie •; minimum academic levels. We value athletic success, and sports offers a wonderful classroom of its own. But only a handful of our athlete wiil compete on the collegiate level. The rest of you must depend on good grades to get into collcge, A cute face and clever wit won’t get you through tlie college admissions office. About your attitude,., No student has ever been punished for obeying die rules. Tame diose unfettered impulses running through your veins. A moment’s stupidity can haunt you for a lifcUme, Desperate for social accep tance, some will abandon dieir principles and moral courage. Don’t be one of diem. Neither cigarettes, alcohol, marijuana nor sex will solve die ache in your soul or die loneliness in your heart. Those diings will, instead, add immeasurably to your problems. You need friends. But your friends will often determine your acdons. Will you dress like diem, act like diem, do what they do? One friend hell-bent on trouble can take you down widi him. Realize at this stage in your life, the world seems crazy. Parents are confining, Teachcrs may not understand. Some students are cruel. They will say mean things and torment diose who aren’t part of their group. At times, you may be desperate to be anywhere else. Parents often call these the best years of your life. You may not think so. For some of you, high school wiil seem like an assignment to eternal hell. Fortunately, there are much better years to corne. These should not be — as the old rock song indicates — your "Glory Days.” The pinnacle of your life should not be between the tender ages of 14 and 18. Your days of gloiy should be well ahead of you. This is an equipping phase. Arm yourself widi knowledge. Seize die opportu nities around you to grow. Realize the best is yet to come. Set goals, and work to achieve diem. Make friends, but not ones who will conU-oi you. Realize your parents are still your best advocates. And you have others on your side; The taxpayers of Uiis county. Iliey have built diis school. They pay die teachers, subsidize your lunch and put gas in die school buses. You owe diem an honest effort. Don’t waste diis. Finally, keep life in perspective.'Plan to live to be a kind and wise grandparent. Plan to be successful and honorable and kind. Plan to make die most of diis life. You will not find inner peace from your parents, from your friends, from die football team or from any of life’s temptations. That’s between you and God, ■ The boyfriend will break your heart. The football team will lose one day. Your parents will resUict you. You may flunk a test despite your best efforts. But don’t let those disappointments diwart your life’s goals and purpo.se. We talk a lot about praying, but we don’t do it enough. We talk a lot about ousting God, but most of us only trust ourselves. Find a higher purpose for your life. Walk in faith, Depenf) on God, Higli school is four years. Not a lifetime. Use if for its proper puфose — to prepare for better things. Don’t be onq^gf die statistics — one of die failures, one of the forgotten members'ofdiis Class of 2010 who doesn’t make it to the graduation stage. Now get going. Do your homework. — Dwight Sparks l' f. . I Л , I n T h e M a i l ... Daniel Boone Festival Fun And Exciting To the editor; Having just retumed from the Davic festivities celebrating the anniversary of the Daniel Boone-Rebecca Bryan wedding, I am still mentally savoring its fun and excitement. A friend and former stu dent of mine. Dr, Christine Nalepa, drove me to Mocksville on Fri day morning, and we stayed in Davie until 4 or later on Saturday aftemoon, taking in as much of the Boone celebrations as we could and visiting homefplks in Mocksville and Pino. We Davie folks can be proud indeed of that festival. A great deal of careful planning and hard work had to have been involved to have resulted in such a spirited, fcxciting, and successfqi occa- When the final scene of the Sojourner's Son^ was over and /5.W?. f tresses cgmfi^pi^.ftage’take't^eir bows, the audience's applause was deafening,'! stood with the rest to try to show the cast ogain how much we had enjoyed th^ir production and presentation. - Eariier, on Friday, we had attended the great pig pickin' (what a feast) and the program tliat followed under the arbor behind the Brock Center. Those dancers could dance and they even invited audience members to try their luck. The three young Watauga For- get-Me- Nots were truly unforgettable. Their fiddle bows rose ex actly in .synclirpny in the intricate and skillful fiddling that under scored the story-teller's narrative. Just the sight of the Masonic Picnic grounds (and seeing the tables where my mother, along with many, many others, used to spread the contents of the wbll-filled food baskets) brought back many happy memories. Living now in Chapel Hill, I have not had a chance to attend the more recent Masonic Picnics, but those eariy memories persist. We enjoyed the exhibits of artifacts from the days of Daniel Boone, the authentic dress of the reenactors, and their parade up town from the Brock Center. We regretted that we simply didn't have the time to attend every event or to take the tours provided, but as a long-time Davie resident, I already knew most of the places indicated, and Christy and I, on our own, visited a number of them (such as Joppa groveyard), plus other haunts of my childhood. We visited and took photos of Old Whittaker Graveyard, where we found again the tombstones of my g-g-g-g-grandfather, James McMahan (spelled McMachan at that time), and those.of other relatives. We also visited Old Olive Branch Cemetery to see the grave sites of McMachans (gg- grandplarents on my father's side) and Taylors (g- g-grandparents on my mother's side). We also visited the Wesiey Chapel graveyard where most of niy relatives (back to great-grand mother Jane Brock) are buried. Along the way we stopped at the site of Farmington School, which my two sisters (Editii Campany and Mary Lee Hoyle, and I attended from flrst to 11th grades. The old school house is no longer there, of coursc, and a fine community center stands on tho spot, Christy and I ventured inside and were iiappiiy surprised to find there a few people my age who were related to Spillmans, Ellises, and others who had been fellow students long ago. I was able to send greetings, via ono of the women, to Wade Groce, a fellow member of the Pino Community Grange. We took pictures on the old school grounds, including a couple of shots of the granite marker that I remembered from my childhood and still stqnds down near the Farmington Road. It is in memory of Nathaniel Brock, another „ of my g-g-g-g-grandfathers. We ended up with (too-briei)^yi^itji„)Y,itji„ttifi,!t.ester Martins in Mocksville and with Gene and Marie Miller and the Zeno Dixon's in Pirio, all dear relatives. By that time Christy was sure that I not only knew everyone in Davie, but was related to them. Needless to say, I greatly enjoyed our visit to Davie, and I am proud to have deep roots there. This latest event, the Boone cel ebration, is one more example of why. Betty McMahan ........................... ;, , Chapel Hjll , (^dilqr's Note; Qr, M<:Mahan M a r,etire(H.professor at UNC- Chapel H ill and an internationally recognized authority on the ter- . mite. She has written a series of children's book based on her child hood ih the Pino and Farmington communities.) 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 Robln'Snow..........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitta.................'...........................Sports Editor Starr Snow..............................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: •' > Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ; % ^ Residents Deserve More For Taxes To the editor; Homeowners of Cooleemee, last year Cooleemee had a budget of $535,471, Of this; $5,000 went to River Park in Rowan, Davie and Mocksville Rec, $3,500, newsletters $1,000, code enforcer $10,000, special projects $10,000, police dept, $159,510, garbage $45,320, swimming pool $5,000, administration $68,056, planning board $4^00, attomey $10,500, salaries around $40,000, The rest went somewhere,- The budget has never included anything for a rescue squad, am bulance, shelter in case of emergency, sidewalks, snow removal, grants to repair low income houses, leaf pickup, curbing on roads, tree removal. Two-thirds of Cooleemee residents are 50-90 years old. Most are not able to use the River Park. They do not need to go to the museum or old mill house because tliey already lived these times. 1 was here before Cooleemee was incorporated and I don’t see anything new except taxes. We had a pool, rec, center, ballpark, street lights, county police. We had the Beck Brothers Garbage, which picked up anything. We had a fire department and a clean town. People, please drive ali the streets of Cooleemee, take a slow look, and see what this town has become. We deserve a whole lot more for ou;r taxes. ' Claudette Smitherman Cooleemee L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d .' The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers, "^ e letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or International issue.s. A n effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they iore not libelous, vulgar or in poor tasto, The editor reseives the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for apace. II A ll le tte r should include the nam e ond address o f the • ,\yriter, including u signatijre, A telephone number, not to published, is also requested.^ •,; .Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than i ,4 p.m , M onday o f the Week to be pubiished. D avie County : :|nterprlse Record P .6 ; B ox, 99. M ocksvillc, or etnail to: In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - 3 B o o n e H e r ita g e G iv e s M o re R e a s o n s T o C e le b r a te D a v ie I'o the editor; Congratulations Davie County residents on a successful and memorable 250th Anniversary Daniel Boone Family Festival celebration. It is just one of the cultural and historical landmarks of this county whose bucolic culture is to be cherished and nurtured atid just another of a number of civic activities that the residentf of diis county can regard with pride. An event such as diis one provides the opportunity to showcase the multiple talents of Davie County’s residents and it made me proud to live here. As I left the festivities on Saturday aftemoon, I couldn’t help thinking about the July 27th letter to the editor of tlie Davie County Enterprise Record titled “ Organize and Divide Crowd Back” written by Mr. John Nelms of Hillsdale, and his reference to longstanding Davie County residents as “ baclcward” people who are not In tune with his vision of what a progressive county in the 21st century ought to be. While I have not had the benefit of Mr. Nelms’ AAU basketball travails to gain some insights into the way “ a nice progressive system works” , I have had considerable exposure to Mr. Nelms’ vision of growth and progress as my work has taken me repeatedly to the Washington, DC metropolitan area. The counties surrounding Washington, DC hove seen Mr. Nelms’ interpretation of growth and progress and they are taking measures to counteract the exploitation of their county residents. They are refusing to acquiesce to the developers and real estate interests who would roll over rural counties and pliant county governments to feed the desire of Mr. Nelms and others like him to acquire cheap land while inflicting their infrastructure burdens on the longstanding taxpayers of the county. They have come up with "progressive” ideas like charging developers impact fees to cover the changes new residents bring to the county in their demands for new schools, new roads, nqw water and sewer systems ... Oddly enough, die developer passes these costs on to the home buyer and suddenly that cheap land in the rural county doesn’t look like such a sweet deal. They control the density of developmental activity and resist "spot zoning” which allows developers to buy a cornfield from a farmer and put up a subdivision in the middle of nowhere- axiom profit for the developer and a continuing infrastructure headache for the local govemment and taxpayers. It is obvious that Mr,Neims did not come to Davie County to embrace its history, its culture or its “ backwardness” and his intolerance for anyone who doesn’t view the worid the way he does is so typical of those advocates of suburban sprawl who myopically say you can’t stand in the way of their definition of progress. They want to get in on the ground floor and watch die valuation of their land appreciate as they attract more of their opportunistic, like- minded friends who have no appreciation for die local culture or die long-standing residents, and when die costs of living in the county get too high, they sell their "investment” and look for anoUier rural county to plunder. The developers and die real estate people are happy to oblige them while they too profit handsomely from the exercise. This is where our county govemment needs to be the guardian of the vision of the future for Davie County. For us to be a truly progressive county, we have to insist our govemment address the needs of all of its constituents and be tolerant of multiple lifestyles, not just the vision of Mr. Nelms and his friends. We are an aging society, and more people in the county w ill be living on fixed incomes from relatively modest careers. If the county does not provide them and others some relief from the rising property tax burdens they will surely be displaced, making way for Mr. Nelms and his friends who failed to pay their fare share for the added demands they brought to the county’s infrastructure. The culture of Davie County manifested in the 250di Anniversary Daniel Boone Family Festival and other similar county events diat reflect die values of its citizens w ill surely disappear as well. If we would like to see growth in our county that allows for preservation as well as innovation, we need to be more involved in our county govemment. We must elect county officials who wiil control those who would exploit the county for personal gain at the peril of its long established values and culture. You need to elect county commissioners who don’t throw up their hands and say Mr, Nelms’ brand of growth and progress is inevitable, but radier put some thought into creative institutional restraints to protect against the suburban sprawl which w ill just make Davie a soudiwestem extension of Forsyth County. To my knowledge, no institutional policies like die ones I have mentioned have been enacted to 'date leaving the future of die county in die hands of a few elected officials placed in office by an apadietic electorate. That is a high-risk approach to setting a balanced vision for die county’s future. Make it your business to know the true intentions of your candidates running for county commissioner seats. Be suspect of those who have livelihoods in die development or real estate industries. The last time 1 checked, it was never a good idea to put a fox in charge of die hen house. Make sure the county’s future is one that has grown from die roots of its heritage and not at die hands of newly arrived opportunists who only seek financial gain and never take dme to embrace the culture. Davie County is a small county at a crossroads and die stakes are high. The county can eidier be overwhelmed by developmental forces or it can hold die line and be a truly progressive county diat supports all its people, not just the ones widi deep pockets and suburban lifestyles. It’s up to die voters ofDavie County and apadiy w ill pave the way for exploitation. As for Mr. Nelms, I diink his idea of die establishment of a Davie Country Day School is a great thought and he should pursue it vigorously. It would allow him and his like-minded friends a way to insure his vision of education is realized and they could help pay their fair share of infrasbiicture costs in the process. An altematlve might be to move to a more "progre.ssive” setting as identified in Money Mogazine, like Cary, or Huntersville, or Clemmons. I ’ll bet you couldn't buy the same house in those towns for the same price. And I’ll bet the house you could buy for the same price wouldn’t be os close to die golf course or tennis club. But you probably wouldn’t hove to put up widi oil die backward people ond their stubborn woy s. I don’t know onydiing obout the Concerned Citizens for a United Davie County, but if theh: goal is to save die county from Mr. Nelms’ vision of growth and progress, Ood bless them. Ralphs. Minder, Mocksville Profanity In Music At Game pestival Bootli Hard, But Rewarding Work To the editor; ' wTo the editor; I was at Davie’s first game of the year and the music they ployed at the beginning of die game had several bad words (damn) in it. I wonder why they play rap music with profanity and don’t want a prayer said before о football game? Weldon Allen Cornatzer Thanks For Boone Family Festival To the editor; I would like to take the opportunity to say a hearty thanks to oil involved in the Daniel Boone Family Festivol, What an outstand ing event for Mocksviiie and Davie County as we celebrated a sig nificant event that occurred right here on Bear Creek on Aug. 14, 1756, the wedding of Doniel Boone and Rebecco Bryon, who went on to fame os the quintessential American pioneer family that ulti mately spread this nation from coast to coast, Daniel and Rebecca were our own, and what a great way to cel ebrate theirmarriage ond lives,; ........... We began'Work on this'event in Moiich of 2005, olid I want to personally soy thonk you to oil who mode it possible. Especiolly, I would like to thank the people who met time and time ogoin to pion this event down to the minutest detail. Also I wont to thonk our entertainers and colonial dancers who came and our croft vendors. Crafts were so importont on the frontier. Thonks also to our re enoctors who showed us what life was like on the Rowon/Dovie County frontier in the I Sth century. Thonks to iiuthor ond story teller Randell Jones, who first suggested this event to me when we fortuitously met at one of his book signings at a bookstore in Lex ington in March of 2005. He worked so tirelessly on its behalf. He kicked off our celebration as the Masonic Picnic speaker. Most of alt thanks to all involved in the play, "Sojoumer's Song," What a grand production that was. It truiy caught the spirit of whot we were trying to do with this festivol. Thonks also to all who came to the events. It wouldn't have happened without you. 1 read in the Salisbury Post that many expressed the desire for us to do this again next year. We may have started a new tradition in Davie County. There was a prescient statement in the ploy about whether the people 200 years later who lived in the forks of the Yadkin would remember the people who flrst populated this beau tiful land. Mocksviiie and Dovie County onswered that question with an affirmative, "Yes." Judge Jimmy Myers Advance Sojourner’s Song Exceptional To the editor; Afler an onslaught of criticism of recent weeks, the time has come for an ample serving of good feelings, pride, congratulations, and thanks by oil the people of Davie County. The occasion of the Daniel Boone Family Festival affords us this opportunity. Our sincere appreciation goes to all who planned and worked so diligently - the chamber, corporate interests, govemment entities, community organizations and scores of individuals too nu merous to name made the occasion possible. We are in their debt. An event central to this most enjoyable, inspiring and delightful time which must be highlighted was the presentation of the drama “ Sojoumers Song,” Superbly written, narrative and lyrics, by our own Ino Beavers, and exceptionally well produced, staged and per formed, it was indeed an entertaining and heart-warming presenta tion, universally praised by everyone who saw it. It had the fiavor of generating pride in our rich historic past while at the same time cre ating in us a good inner feeling. The vision and courage with which our forebears conquered the challenges of yesteryear instills in us the confidence that we will face and conquer the many formidable challenges compelling decisive actions by us today. It is this writer’s ossuronce thot we of Dovie County hove so much to be proud of - so much to look forward to - and - yes - so many challenges to meet - that we will continue to feel privileged to live right here in Davie County where with the recognition of our rich historical past and our progressive ond prosperous present, foresight and reasoned goodwill will enable us not only to enjoy, but to pass on to our chiidren and generations yet to come, a quality of life un surpassed anywhere, James W, Wall Mocksville To the editor; Democratic Women of Davie enjoyed the Daniel Boone Family Festival very much. Sponsoring a Democratic Booth was lots of work, but it was rewarding, Eorly Saturday moming, Sue Nokovich, Syndi Holmes, Mozie Laurence, ond Shannon Nokovich along with the help of some strong males set up the Democratic Booth in the Mocksville Square, Vendors from around the state including artists and crafters were setting up their booths as well. The overcast skies and misty air of the moming soon gave way to plenty of sunshine and hot weather. Excited children, women, ond men begon filling the streets shopping for wares, taking historical tours, and just asking questions, There was lots of merriment as the people purchased t- shirts, ate food, and just hod a great time with eoch other. Women Democrats were busy talking to newcomers to the county os well os registering new voters. Water, cookies, ond Kooloid were offered. A coloring center wos ovoiiable for children to show their coloring talents. Those blue donkeys sure did add to the decorations, Democratic candidates were on hand to meet new people and shake the hands ofold'frieilcls, Dannÿ Ctiii/idier,' wÎio.{s''the Democratic candidate for sheriff, olong with his wife Judy, stayed at the booth oll'cloy entertoining people, giving out woter, talking to people about his platform, and having o good time, Danny has such on outgoing personolity ond it is so much fun to be with him. Women Democrats of Davie fully endorse Donny Chandler, knowing thot if elected he will moke Dovie County o safe place for our children, retirees, and everyone, Chris Anderson, who is running for Davie County commissioner, stopped for 0 while at thé booth and used the opportunity to meet new people in the county, Chris's strong ideas about educotion for the children of Dovie County are becoming well-known throughout the orea. He is a staunch supporter of the educational needs in the county. Roger Sharpe, who is the 5th District Democrotic candidate for Congress, wos ot the booth for on hour or so shaking hands, meeting new people, and bonding out campaign literoture. He is a busy man now, campoigning throughout the severol counties in the 5di Disuict, but has committed to being the guest speaker at the Sept. 12 fundraiser at 1707 Underposs Rd. Roger Shorpe is o native of Hormony. He grew up on a tobacco form and has written a book I Л щ Ж ^tiROWNART g P R O JE C T called. Ceremonies of Innocence in which he writes his memoirs. Roger Sharpe is an educator, having received degrees from many educational institutions including Hwvard. Education is one of the top priorities of his campaign, but he has some good ideas about saving our Social Security. Roger Sharpe isn’t a novice at politics. He served a term in the Stale House representing Western North Carolinians in the 70s. Being a part of the "Daniel Boone Family Festival" was a rewarding opportunity for the Democratic Women ofDavie County. Interested women may join us at the Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant the third I'uesdoy of every month for honest open discussions ond for Interesting progroms. Mazie Laurence Advance Singing on the Porch Tn FiFarmingtonSaturday August 26, 2006 7:00 PM 'J> à Featuring Southern Gospel Groups The Burnetts & Gateway Hot Dogs & Homemade Icecream Served 6:00-7:00 PM É Original Christianity Entertainment or Worship Much of what goes under the name of worship today is designed more to entertain than to praise God. Entertainment rather than praise is often the driving force behind modern changes in worship style. Sometimes it is even called a performance and accompanied with a round of applause from the audience. This, however, is nothing new. The prophet Amos condemned his generation for their worship at Bethel and Gilgal adding “for this liketh you," that is, they worship the way they liked - not the way God liked. (Amos 4:4-5) Our worship must be God-centered, not man-centered. Do not ask, "What worship style suits me?" but rather, "What has God ordained?" North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North M ain Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 7 51-2866 nmcofc.org _________________Claude Pharr, Minister f 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 A N e w D a y : C e n tr a l D a v ie T o G iv e S t u d e n t s F r e s h S ta r t By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlerprise Record Dnvie County’s newest school wiii soon be open. Centrni Dnvie Acndemy on Campbell Rond in Mocksville is housed in pnrt of the old Mocksville Middle School, but looks little like the old school. School mnintennnce crews have worked for months to get the place rendy, nnd It shows. Beth Weatherman, principal, shows the school motto, “Every Day is a New Day," that is displayed for nil to see upon entering the school. "We hnve a chance here to empower students, to give Ihem a fresh start, and show them they can succeed,” Weatherman said. Starting the first day of school, Aug, 28, the academy w ill offer three ocademic alternatives! an out of school suspension program, intervention program and extended day program. Weatherman said as of May, there had been more than 400 suspensions in the school system. Traditionally, students who had received out o f school suspension spent the day al home, or worse, on Ihe streets, getting into trouble. Weatherman said students who were suspended for 10 days risked failing, because of Ihe attendance policy thnt slntes thnt if they are absent for more than 10 dnys per semester, Ihey fnll. “ So if you hnd a student who had had a sick day or two, and then decided to get into a Tight and received u 10-day suspension, they would fail,” Weatherman said, A t the academy, which serves middle and high school students, Ihe day starts nt 8:30 n.m. nnd ends nt 2 p.m., Mondny through Friday. Students who have been suspended are referred there by an ndministrntor at their home school. While there, they are counted in attendance at the school and spend thehday doing their regular schoolwork, which Ihey would have missed while suspended. All students in the prograrti participate in a behavioral assessment, working with a , counselor to understand why they got suspended and what they can do to prevent more suspensions. Also, the student identifies an adult mentor, someone at their home school Ihey can talk lo, someone who calls them by name and greets them al school, someone, Weatherman said, who can help "wrap that support around that kid.” The mentor can be any adult who works at Ihe home school, not just a teacher, although teachers are chosen more frequently. Academy administration will let the mentor know Ihey have been chosen, so they w ill continue communication and follow-up with tile student once they are back in Iheir home school, "Hopefully, when Ihey retum lo their home school, they arc a little better off than when they left,” Weatherman said. The second pnrt of the program is intervention. VThis is what you traditionally think of as an alternative school,” Weatherman snid, "but this district renlly didn’t wnnt to use Ihe name alteninlivc. This is for repeated disruptive behavior. These kids just can’t seem to break the cycle of getting into trouble.” Weatherman snid those students will attend the school for longer, generally nine weeks. She said that time is needed to STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC, #7465 www.strous0hou8e.zoomshare.com Thwi., Aug. 24 • 7 PM • Salvage 8иф1из Ihickload Sale! C ndetSuim irBlowoirillNol <6irt2Th)cl>tojkto/ia»i>M*.winic>.i<udt»jCAI«« - Mmim M UE, Coleman Cifiv Slew Tentt, Sleeping Вед Cmn Cob, Lanlems (WUJ t WOKm ■ СШл« ОМе|«хш Joo SpecU Eiflon.ОМоайямт» МШ - Sd»ita «mirxjm Rktje АЦ Oiono lAies А1итпш\ Kent А1и(11/пш1. Рак™ QT BiM, Ш auM, WalaKn^ GMi Blie. D<t QMer nmo - Paso Set, Palo C&, Uiii»ela'i. Hamodu. РаЛ Bendw BOATIIM - SM Tubes. Ski Rom Triple №eal. Sup« UFO Panic - 8 ft Walar Tianniine. VMe( Codea Boat SeaB, Boal Cc«(i Tiofno Мои Гт*Ш-Т|1ш1рКЕ1вс.Т1(йМ,Тгеаа1Г1Ь,Еу«й5|Нва17Вав%№1ш19»^Homogyms, OoroiTiestor- Radus PWira Madilne, Toyte Made Go« Baa, Wisoa Wert Bid oiw «II teis, Omiil Pro Bow,Fred Beat Bo*, Poulan Qun Saws, Hand Tnjdis, Caigo Rad% РаШ Vests, M Bits, Go« Trakiiu Club. Вошсе Hogses, S№lef, Intedi BJ« Tnder, SM FnAal Helmels, Pet Potet MMIMO - ACT 10(14Ы11 tbooling tower, *GT W Hunlkig Tew», MouMe *TV Spreylef, Huntera View Sripec Popup, Hu*» Om Popup, Gun Pistol Caaa COOKOUT-5i30 PM itmUmptmMni) Bring Your liuekt A IM Im ll Fri., Aug. 25 • 7 PM • 5иф1и8 Salvage 3rd IVuck of Weekl Hojseti« Cmtfws»», Boom Bojes, Vending Mad*ies, Some Tods, 1x0 rt Msc,l Sat., Aug. 26 • 7 PM • $иф1из Salvage RNISHINQ LAST TRUCK OF WEEKII - Tniok not unkMded at doadlino. Household, Somo Tools, Appllmcos, Plus Lots ol Misc. anctkxu: Ш ЬШ South lo &Й 4>A, в. BtgiulAvt. (Fm I) tpprox. i ’l milt put SIM SUUon- Nut hit on ЫиЧгШ Dr, Slouu HouuAucHonuvt the Ult tcrou L llitRntmcla„Jutltihortdrlvtuidmylollnd. help the student change their behavior and attitudes and stait making better'choices and grades. "Many of these students get into trouble because they simply can’t do their schoolwork. It’s easier to act out than lo say ‘I can’t do this.’ This program helps empower Ihem. It helps them academically, because it helps them get out of a negative environment.” While there, the student will work with a counselor, as in the suspension program, to establish academic and social goals.They will identify a mentor at their home school. The program will operate Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. lo 2:30 p.m. for middle' school students and from 8:30 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. for high schoolers. “This program will help Ihem because they have lo be here, in a school environment, and they have to be making better choices and doing their acodemic work. When Ihey are consistently doing that, we want them to transition back lo their home school. We don't want this lobe ' a place they want lo be forever, because they would miss out on a lot socially at their regular school.” The extended day program is the third acodeniic altemntive. This program was designed with c;edit recovery in mind. Weatherman said it will serve those who, for example, fail a core course and need to mnke it up, or for those students who renlize, too late, they do not hnve R u l e s . . . Continued From Page 1 “ The best iden,” snid Hedrick, “is to not smoke, dip or cnrry any tobacco products to school.” The dress code will also be enforced. Board policy states that, “ Dress should be comfortable nnd appropriate for the learning environment. It should not be revenling or ' distrncting to others.” If there is any question nbout a garment being appropriate, that w ill be decided by an ndministrntor, No hnts or hend apparel is allowed, and skirts nnd shorts should be long enough to touch the hem with the fingertips. Further, the stomach and lower back should not be seen when silting, standing or while rnising the arms, and low-cut, mesh or see-through clothing is not allowed. Shoes must be worn at all times. Hedrick said ihere wns no mention of sandals or flip-flops, . "We will go over these rules the first few dnys of school, nnd wc will hnve n dress code check cach day,” she said. Platinum Sponsors: Gold Sponsors: Sliver Sponsors: Bronze Sponsors: Hole Sponsors: Green Resource Summers Grading Southiern Piedmont Recycling & Waste Resource Painting Andersori Carolina D riFng' Eaton Farm Interstate Seeding C & C Paint C C I Telecom Ventlab Carter Insulation First Community Bank Magnolia Construction Anderson Trucking Andrews Landscaping BB&T Blakely Landscaping Bob’s Salvage Carolina Farm Credit Caudell Lumber Davie Lumber Donald Bowles, CPA Dr Qary Prillaman Dr Frank Tolbert Thank You! To all the sponsors w ho gave so generously to make this year’s tournam ent a success. Eaton Funeral Service Foster Drug Fuller Contracting Gentle Machine & Tool Piedm ont Mutual Insurance Southern Piedm ont Land Deveiopment V F W Post 4024 W al-M art W eatherm an Farm s W est Davie Power Equipment =1? enough credits to graduate with their class, for whatever reason. In the past. Weatherman said, “If a student realizes as a senior; ‘Hey, I need nine credits, but I can only get eight,’ they would decide to drop out and go across the street [lo the community college, to get their GED]. This program w ill allow them to recover or receive that credit.” W hile the failing grade would still appear on their transcript, Ihe new course grade would factor in to their grade point average, or OPA. This program generally serves juniors and seniors, but can serve others if space allows. It operates Monday-Thursday, 3:30-6:30 p.m. The school is set up to accommodate all students, academically and socially. Each of the four clnssrooms have 16 computers, outfitted with NovaNET and Success Maker software, so no matter what course is needed, the student is able to access it through the computer. There are round tables designed for group activities, rather than traditional desks. ■ Ceilings have been lowered, new carpet installed, a teacher lounge has been created, and electrical work was done lo support computers. In a space thot was once a closet are two new bathrooms. The cafeteria has been renovated and an area that so far hasn’t been named is at the end of the hallway. "This is a chill-out area, although we haven't come up Students who break the rules may either change clothes or go home, and repeat offenders may receive after-school detention. Another component for success Hedrick identified is a 100 percent graduation rate. Last year, 106 students dropped out of Davie. Hedrick is anxious to see that change. "In the 21st century,” Hedrick said, "a high school diploma is essential to finding a good job or attending college. A ll students need to graduate from high school ready for college.” Another way to achieve that success is to work closely with Davidson Community College. Hedrick said taking college courses while still enrolled in high school w ill help give students a head start on college, as well as provide another way to have a rigorous curriculum. Hedrick said she wants to make sure students are encouraged to take Advanced Placement courses at the high school, as well as online nnd distance learning courses. Those options, as well as taking classes at the community college, will give students "advanced course offerings and ways to address specific interests,” she snid. In the past, when students have struggled in coursework, with another name for it,” Wenthermon said, pointing to a couch and chairs designed to look something like a family room. “It’s less threatening than an office." While the More Al Four and preschool programs are located next door in the Central Davie Education Center, Wenlhermnn wants to assure the parents there would be separation, at least in ■ the beginning. “They w ill share the same cafeteria, but have different breakfast and lunch times, ahd will also share the gym, but nt different times. However, I would love to crente a bridge between the programs and some day offer one of my struggling readers the opportunity to experience reading success by rending a story to the little people. But that will come after a relationship is formed, and both programs feel comfortable with that.” One thing the school lacks, but is in need of, said Weather man, is a resource officer. “ We were originally promised a resource officer, but with the flux the sheriff’s department is in, with a new sheriff coming in, we have no resource officcr in mind either here or at the high school. We were originally supposed to share one. We do have a camera system in every room and an alarm system, but it would really be helpful to have a resource officer.” See Central Davie - Page 8 Principal Betli Weatiier- man: “We have a chance here to empower students, to give them a fresh start, and show them they can succeed." ' Only altitudes callowed beyond Ihis point. Students will see this mes sage every day. many have become discouraged and dropped out, something Hedrick hopes will change this year. "Tlie new offering of Credit Recovery at Central Davie Actidemy w ill give an added opportunity to students who havo struggled in specific academic areas. This new progr,qm.:>vill help,,Students graduate on time with their classmates and ‘recover’ a credit." Hedrick said Credit Recovery w ill help more students graduate from high school ready for college. A ll the help won’t do any good unless snidents are actually in class. W ith that in mind, Hedrick said, the attendance rule w ill be strongly enforced. “ Probably the most important contribution to good grades is good attendance. We will adhere to the Davie Couhty Board of Education policy, which says a student cannot receive credit for a course if he/ she misses more than five classes per nine weeks or more than 10 classes per semester.” Hedrick said all work would have to be made up after any absence, and that for more than five absences, class time wiil also be made up, either on Saturdays, after school or on teacher workdays. “ We w ill have a waiver committee who w ill look at excessive absences, but I will emphasize fo them to follow the policy using a strict interpretation,” she said, “Just becnuse an absence is excused does not mean it will be waived. Students need to be nt school every day.” If, a,;5tu,dent.js, going to be absent, Hedrick snid their pnrent should cnil the school in the morning to let them know. The. tardy policy has changed from last yenr. Hedrick said if a student is tardy to a class three times in a nine-week period, he w ill be assigned to (ifter-school detention. This will apply to all students, including athletes nnd students who work nfter school. Fnilure to stny nfter school will result in either in-school or out- of-sphool detention. Cutting class w ill not be permitted. Pnrents of anyone who misses school or class will be contacted, "I will do everything I cnn to make this year a great year for all Davje High students. A ll I ask is that they come to school rendy to learri, ready to haye fiin, and ready to follow the rules and guidelines,” she snid. “ If they w ill do that, we will do grent things together nt Dnvie High.” ij^tate fAuctioru HUGE 2 DAY AUCTION FRIDAY-AUGUST 25 & SATURDAY AUGUST 26 10:00 AM BOTH DAYS IH E ESJME. QE E B m JACKSON HUTCHINS-DECEASED MRS. 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Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Juan Manuel Barron, speed ing 88 in a 70, unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, dis missed per plea; reckless driv ing/wanton disregard, $50, cost, remain of good behavior. - Donnie Lee Beaver, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 150 days in prison, credit for 38 dnys served; do mestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 45 days in jail, credit for 33 dnys served. - Michnel Antho Boblitz, in- toxlcnted and disruptive, sen tenced to dnys in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, remain of good behavior. - Ernesto Vasque Bonfil, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost, - Benjamin Mat Brinkley, speeding 105 in a 70, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger, prayer for judgment con- tiniied on cost. - Kimberiy Clark, felony pos session of cocaine, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to 45 dnys in jnil, suspended 12 months, cost, follow treatment, have no controlled substances in posses sion, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Kim berly Lynn Cohen, reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 24 hours in jnil, sus pended six months, cost, $50. - Kourtney Denise Cohen, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substnnce, dis missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued six months, $180 attorney fees, substance abuse assessment, have no con trolled substances or parapher nalia in possession, evidence ordered destroyed, remain of good behavior. - James Frederick Cothren, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not to assault/threaten/harass pros ecuting with'eJSi-'h'biae ¿y do mestic violence protective order. - Oordon Micha Daricnzo, assault on a female, dismis.sed per request of prosecuting wit ness. - Leslie Davis, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per media tion. - Christopher M|ch Dean, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per com pliance. - Shelby Jean Dehart, simple assault, dismissed (parties rec onciled). - Debra Ann Dennison, pos session of firearm, obtaining property by false pretense, dis missed per insufficient evidence. - Ricky Carlo Durham, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea; possession of marijuana up to half ounce and possession of drug parapher nalia, sentenced to 25 days in jail; suspended 18 months,$100, cost, $245 attorney fees, submit to random drug screens, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Michnel Dnvid Flowers, speeding 88 in a 65, expircd/no inspection sticker, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plen; license not in posses sion, .$20, cost. - Jason W. Oarrnway, speed ing 65 in a 35, reduccd to ex ceeding safe speed, $10, cost; no operators license, dismissed. - Max Lindsay Grnhnm, pos session of malt beverage/unfor tified wine by 19/20, dismissed per compliance. - Odell Hardy Orose, failure to yield, dismissed per civil settlement. - Stephen Gerard Hmiel, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Wesley Lyndhu Holcomb, driving with licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $180 nttomey fees; expired/no inspeciion stickcr, dismissed per plen. - Lnuren Nicole Howard, speeding 91 in n 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. - Christopher Ly Howell, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Merral Woods Jackson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; fnil ure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per plea. '- Michael Dean Knight, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced lo 45 days in jnil, su.s- pended 12 months, not to oper ate n motor vchicle until licensed by DMV, $100, cost; possession/ displny of nitercd/fictitious/rc- voked drivers liccnse, dismissed per plen. - W illinm Albert Kramer, shopllfting/conccnling goods, sentenced to 30 dnys in jn il, sus.-, pended 12 months, cost, $195 nttomey fees, $20.50 restitution. - Joshun Dnvid Leonnrd, fnil ure to wear drivers scat belt, dis missed per plea; driving with li cense revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jn il, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, not lo oper- ^>dl8ii'M&t6r vehicle üifllPll^áéd by DMV, $245 nttomey fées. - Tin T. Lewis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Robert Leroy Lyles, failure to stop for stopped bus, prayer for judgment continued on cost, .....'- Jac'qbes Rennrd Lyons, driv- inig' wiili license revo'kéd,'re- düced'to failure to notify DMV of address change, $20, cost. - Mamie Yvonne M artin, simple assault, dismissed'per mediation. - Jnmes Devi Montgomery, DWI, sentenced to 45 dnys in jnil, suspended 24 months, $ 100, cost, 48 hours community ser vice, surrender license, not to opcrnte a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substnnce abuse assessment; reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed per plea, - Cathy Myers,'second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on cost; communicat- ing threats, not guilty. - Michael Bryce .Oneal, . simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per compliance. - Gregory Matthias Page, ex ceeding snfe speed, driving left of center, dismissed per plen; DWI, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months,$100, cost, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, sur render license, credit for sub stnnce nbuse assessment, 24 hours community service. - Zachary Oast Prevette, fail ure to secure passenger tinder 16 and possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage under 21, dismissed per plea; driving af ter consuming under 21, prayer for judgment continued on cost, remain of good behavior, remain in school, not to consume any alcohol or controlled substances. - Jose Isidro Ramirez, no op erators license, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, pos session of drug parnphernnlin, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $50, cost, $245 attorney fees, submit to random drug screens, have no controlled substance in posses- sion; felony possession of co caine, dismissed per plen. - Inocente Benitez Ren, ex pired/no inspection sticker, nid- ing/abetting impaired driving, failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea of principal. - Jackie Dale Robertson, ha rassing phone call, second de gree trespnssing, dismissed, - Oliver Lorenz Snnchez, DWI, sentenced to45 dnys, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed .credit for substance nbuse assessment, 24 hours community service; ex pired/no inspection, failure to notify DMV of address change, failure to wear seat belt, dis missed per plea. - Kati Elizabeth Seaford, speeding 90 in n 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Steven Ray Simson, intoxi cated and disruptive, sentenced to five dnys in jail, suspended six months, $25, cost. • - Brett J. Sita, weapons on educational property, prayer for judgment continued on cost, 50 hours community service, com plete GED, remain of good be havior, not violate any laws, stay off Davie High property, have no contact with victim; assault with- a deadly weapon, dismissed per plen. - Jeffrery Bruce Smith, Inr- ceny, sentenced to six dny in jail, credit for six day served, - Bernie C lifto Stewart, speeding 92 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, reduced to failure to no tify DMV of address change, sentenced to 20 dnys in jail, sus pended six months, $25, cost. - Issachar Romero Tapia, no operators license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; expired registra tion card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Kaylee Renee Webb, simple assault, dismissed per media tion. -Michael Gannon West, driv ing with license revoked, re duced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, not to oper ate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV - Tamnthn Moniqu W illis, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - David Lee Wilson, posses sion of stolen motor vehicle, re duced to possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 120 days in prison. - Gary Frank Yarbrough, no operators license, dismissed; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Randall Lee Smith, allow ing unlicensed to drive, dis missed per plea; unsafe move ment, reduced to improper equipment, cost. Failed To Appear - Ronald Malcolm Craver, misdemeanor larceny. - Fidel Barcenas Garcia, DWI, civil revocation of drivers licensc, no operntors license, window tinting violation. - Loretta Trexler Goins, driv ing with license revoked, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked drivers license, ficti tious info to officer. - Michael Andrew Toth, driv ing with license revoked, ex pired/no inspection sticker, speeding 89 in n 70, expired reg istrntion card/tag. - Jessica Lean Varnadog, driving with license revoked. - Michael Dale Wafford, driv ing with license revoked. - Dale Lee York, intoxicated and disruptive. Peebles S r O R E W I D E S A V I N G S F R I D A Y T H R U S U N D A YUP TO 50% OFF! W k CHILDREN’S LLECnONS By Unlonbay; SoWhpde* Byer^ more. \Re^. 18.00-64,00, 12.60-37.80 BUYI, GET 1* 1/2 OFF SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Athletic, casual and dross stylos. Reg. 25.00-05.00. •2nd pair must be of equal or (osMr value. Excfudes Red Dot Hems. SALE 24.99 JUNIORS FASHION DENIM Clasaio and embollishod stylos by L.E,I.', Angels', Glo‘ and more. Reg, 30,00. Two Face Drug And Prostitution Charges 30°/o OFF 40% OFF GUYS KNrr SHIRTS By Parts', Point Zero', Soattlo Cotton'and more. Reg. 20.00-36.00, SALE 12.00-21.60 40% OFF GUYS WOVEN SHIRTS By Y Chrome', U.S. Expedition', Modem Culture', By Specialty Girl', Bobby Jack*and Cupid's Cup*, By Anxiety, At Last', Eyeshadow' and more. 30% OF GIRLS 2T-ie FASHION TOPS SÏÏ? FREE JUNIORS FASHION TOPS more. Reg. 28.00-38.00, SALE 15.80-22.80 Reg. 10.00-30.00, SALE 7.00-21.00 Two area residents were ar rested last week on drug and prostitution charges. Natalie Leonn Osbome, 23, of Chickadee Lane, Woodleaf, wns chnrged by Mocksville Po lice Officer J.D. Finney for loi tering for prostitution, posses sion of drug paraphernalia and possession with intent to manu facture, sell or deliver Schedule n dmgs. William Talbert Boger, 26; of 143 McKnight Road, Advance, was charged with possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule II nnd Schedule VI drugs, nnd main taining a vehicle for the distri bution of a controlled substance. Both were taken into custody in lieu of n $50,000 bond nnd are schedjuled to face the charges Aug. 31 in Davie District Court. Mocksville police were called to Horn’s Truck Stop on US 601 North by Sheriff’s Sgt. Tom Grubb, who was trying to catch n femnle suspect who hnd been going from tmck to tmck, knocking on doors. Officers reported that Boger hnd been driving the womnn to the truck stop for severnl nights, nnd she gnve him money nt the end of the night. M ocksville Officer J.D. Medlin reported thnt he talked to several truck drivers about why the suspect had been )<nock- ing on their doors. He noticed' her moving around after she was in the back of his patrol car, and found one nnd n half ounces of marijuana and nbout two grams of cocaine on the sent. GUYS SOUTHPOLE' COLLECTION Toes, polos, woven shirts and jeans. Reg. 24.00-60.00, SALE 16.80-42.00 25% OFF MISSES WOVEN SHIRTS Groat styles (rom Hannah', Ninety', Tantrums', more. Reg, 28.00-38,00, SALE 21.00-28.50 27.99-29.99 25% OFF GUYS LEWS' RED TAB' JEANS Choose from Levi's 505', 5271550; 569' and more styles. Reg. 40.00-44.00, 30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK HOME DÉCOR Coastal, country, garden, lighting and more, Reg. 5.00-240.00, SALE 3.S0-168.00 MISSES GLORIA VANDERBILT Knit and woven tops, jeans and more. Reg. 26.00-42.00, SALE 19.50-31.50 30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK CRYSTAL GIFTS By Shannon Ciystal' Mikaaa' and more. Reg. 10.00-100,00, SALE 7.00-70.00 Reg. 9.99-28.00. ‘Free Itom must bo of oqual ot losser valuo. 25%-30% OFF JUNIORS PLUS SEPARATES Knit and woven shirts, skirts, gauchos, capris and more. Reg. 24.00-48,00, SALE 16.80-36.00 50% OFF FASHION EXPRESS' HANDBAGS Camo and canvas messenger bags and totes. Reg. 28.00-38.00, SALE 14.00-19.00 SALE 12.99 ENTIRE STOCK SUNGLASSES Metal rims, plaatio rims and more. Reg. 18.00-40.00, Interim matkdowna may havo boon lokon. Enliro atocka only wheni indkatod. Soloclian may vary by aloro. 10<ft O F F A L L D A Y + Bonua VIP Poinia whon you opon a now crodil card account.' ‘Subject to credit opproval. EACiuaiona appi/. O R D E R T O L L F R E E 1>а00-743*87Э0 for delivery, right to your doorl G I R C A R D S l Ordor at www.pooblo8.com In all 810ГПВ, or ordor loll-froo 1 •800*743*6730 SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE ♦6. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,200d P u b lic R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - 7 Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Alma C. Ijames to Zachary B. Lancaster, 6.27 acres, Calahaln, $18. - Craig Carter, Builder to Allan R. Schreiner and Tanna Schreiner, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $770. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Jeffery D. Hayes, 2 tracts, - Ernest M. Hunter and Eliza beth J. Hunter to Jeiry W. Makas Sr. and Shelia R. Makas, 1 lot, $50. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 3 lots, Mocksville,$171. - Mulvaney Homes to Rob ert A. Rescigno, 1 lot, Farmington, $362. - Essex Homes to Timothy S. Day ond Karen P. Day, I lot, Farmington, $1,099. - Eagle Developing Co. to The Claire O. Chilton Trust, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,050. - Brenda Lee King Forbis and David Forbis to Thornton H. Dcskins and Patsy M. Deskins, 1 lot, Farmington, $264. - Harold Wilson and Ethel Wilson (1/2 Interest) to Clyde E. Scott Sr. and Oladys Scott, 6.09 acres, Mocksville. - Clyde E. Scott Sr. and Oladys Scott (1/2 interest) to Harold Wilson and Ethel Wil son, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Clyde Scott and Oladys Scott to Kimmie Lynn Patterson, 6.09 acres, Mocksville, $30, ' - Laura P. Price tto Donnie E. Price, 1 lot, Farmington. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Citifinancial Services, 7 acres, $130. - Paul Foster and Doris M. Foster, and Shelby F, Nichols and Samuel O. Nichols to Raymond Alex Keller, I lot, Mocksville. SiSSl - Raymond A. Keller to Christopher Alex Keller, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc. - Barbara S, Mason to Jack H. Boyle Jr. and Constance H. Boyle, 7.46 acres, Clarksville, $150. - Wayne Webb and Jennifer Webb to Angelia Sosby, 1 lot, Farmington, $83. - HSBC Bank of USA to Cindy Kennedy and Michael Kennedy,and Dennis C. Sutton, 1 lot, Mocksville, $125. - SAWS Ltd. to Linda L. Hedrick and Larry Wayne Hedrick, 1 acre,$43. ' - Christopher K. Johnson and Melissa R. Johnson to CKJ Building & Design, 1 lot. Shady Orove. - Branch Banking and Trust to Michael Hampton, 1 lot, $124. - Mattamy Homes to Patricia S. Ehrengruber, 1 lot, Farmington, $358. - Jerry Norman and Mary Norman, Roy B. Simpson and Shirley Simpson, and Barbara • Culler to Douglas A. Culler and LauraB.CuIler,6.61 acres,$42. - Ralph Odell Harris and Wanda Wilson Hsuris lo Michael Neal Wilson and Hilary C. Wil son, 1 trad, Mocksville, $170. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Tina M. Trent and Donald Trent, .54 acre. - David M. Kingsbury and Jeanette M. Kingsbury to Patrick H. Minnis and Allyson B. Minnis, I lot,Farmington,$556. - H&V Construction to Kevin W. Barefoot and Carlynn J. Barefoot, I lot, $434. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Deportment. - The larceny of the contents of a wallet in a grocery at 796 Valley Road wos reported Aug. .17. - Someone threw o rock through 0 window to o residence on Sofley Street, it was reported Aug. 14. Arrests - Ben Sherman Roberts, 63, of Salisbury, wos charged Aug. 16 on orders for arrest from Alamance and Pitt counties. IVafflc Accidents - A Mocksville teen was chargcd with failing to reduce speed after o wreck on Eaton Road ot 12:20 p.m. Aug. 20. James Allen Whiteheart, 17, of White Oak Lone, was driving a 1991 Infiniti that went off the road to the right, went into o skid, struck 0 culvert wall and mailbox and trees, reported Of ficer Stuart Shore. - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on Valley Road at 3:41 p.m. Aug. 16. Jennifer Renee Smith, 16, of Angeil Road, was drivingal997 Chevrolet that went off Valley Rood to the right just after the driver had tumed the cor from Valley Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker, - A woman driving a manual transmission vehicle for the first time wos cited lost week after driving a truck into the front gloss of Rushco on Yadkinville Road. Brandi Michelle Fleming, 20, of Oodbey Road, was charged with hit and run and damage to property by Officer J.D. Medlin. The 1997 Nissan she wp 56riving at 7:10 a.m. Auj went over the curb and smashed into Ihe front door before the driver left the scene, Medline reported. - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on North Main Street at 8:40 p.m. Aug. 14. Herbert Nading Smith, 84, of US 158,drove 0 1994 Chevrolet from a private drive, striking o 1989 Nissan driven by Salvodore Martinez Barrogon, 29, of Cook Trail, reported Of ficer John H. Coley. - No charges were filed ofter 0 wreck on M illing Rood at 11:35 a.m. Aug, 13, Audrey Alice Loster, 19, of East Bend, was driving a 2002 Dodge when a front tire went fiot, causing the vehicle to go off the rood to the right, strike a ditch and culvert, cross Carolina Street and strike o optical coble sign before hitting o stop sign and tree, reported Officer Der rick Cline. - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on North Main Street at 11;45 p.m. Aug. 14. Johnny Cecil Pierce, 22, of Jones Road, drove a 2000 Ford truck from the stop sign at M ill ing Road and it was struck by a 1996 Chevrolet being driven by Lindsay Michele Crow, 21, of Bills Way, Advance, reported Officer J.D. Medlin. Fires Dovie County fire deport ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug. 14: Mocksville, 3 p.m.. Hospital Street, fire olorm; Cen ter assisted. Aug. IS: Center,2:34 p.m.,I- 40 Eost. vehicle fire; County Line assisted; Center, 5:49 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Farm ington ossisted; Smith Orove ossisted; Center, 6:14 p.m., I-4Ó West, outomobile accident; County Line assisted; County Line, 6:28 p.m., 1-40 East (Iredell County), automobile accident. Aug. 16: Mocksville. 7:08 o,m.,Rushco,possible structural damage fromhitondrun;Mocks- ville, 7:12 a.m.. Sain Road, re ported structure fire; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Farmington, 1:10 p.m., Farmington Road, traffic control. Aug. 19: County Line, 10:53 a.m., U.S. 64 (Iredell County), automobile accident. Aug. 20: Mocksville, 12:21 p.m., Eaton Road, automobile accident; Fork, 12:38 p.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile Occident. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - James Kenneth Steele, 39, of 863 N. Moin Street, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 11 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 12 in Rowan County. - Luis Ousardro Rodriguez Cortez, 22, of 138 Glenview Lane, Mocksville was orrested Aug. 12 for no operotors license. Trial dote: Oct. 6. - Christopher Woyne Caudle, 40, of Jonesville was arrested Aug. 13 for violation of a court order. Trial date: Aug. 24. - Nothan Ryon Vass, 27, of 1281 Ridge Rood, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 16onon order for anest. Trial date; Sept. 20 in Iredell County. - Shon Renee Manning, 30,of __arrested ■Ailg'.^17'Kr'rais'ddrtiinor lor ceny. Triol date: Sept. 6 in Yadkin County. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr.|i 33, of 180 Sweot Trail, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 17 for foilure to appear. Trial dote: Aug. 24. - Forren lee Stanley, 21, of 1524 County , Home Road. Mocksville was arrested Aug. 17 forobtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Richard Eugene Evans, 39, ,of 124 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 18 for littering. Triol dote: Sept. 21, - Dovid Robon Purkey Jr., 33, of 128 Deck Circle, Mocksville wos arrested Aug. 18 for litter ing, obstructing, and delaying. Triol dote: Sept. 21. - Natolie Leann Osbome, 24, of Woodleaf wos arrested Aug. 18 for obstructing and delaying. Trial date: Sept. 21. - Tristan Dison Gormon, 19. of 127 Campbell Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 18 for revoked drivers license and no insuronce. Trial date: Sept. 15. - Wayne Freddie Nichols, 33, of 118 W illow Creek Lone, Mocksville wos orresied Aug. 18 for second degree trespass ing. Trial date: Sept. 12 in Yadkin County. - Tammy Harker Caudle, 35, of 118 W illow Creek Lone, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 18 for domestic violence protec tive order violation, harassing phone colls, and second degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 12 in Yadkin County. - Harry Hampton Oulledge, 48, of 126 Middleton Lone, Ad vonce wos arrested Aug. 18 for assoult on a female and commu nicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Somuel Glenn McDaniel Jr., 24, of 671 W ill Boone Rood, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 18 for failure to appear. Trial dote: Sept. 19. - Bobby Rondal Hodges, 39, of 1064 N.C. 801 North, Ad vance wos arrested Aug, 18 for foilure to appear. Trial dote: Aug. 24. - Donald MorkThomoson ,27, of 1262 Junction Rood, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 18 for failure to comply. Trial dote: Sept. 19. - Steven Russell Tutterow,41, of 110 Pleasant Lone, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 19 for threotening phone call. Trial date: Sept. 14. Highway Patrol The following ü'offic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Dovie woman was charged with foilure to reduce speed ofter the vehicle she wos driving hit another Aug. 17. Carolyn Wilson Barnes of 1498 Fork Bixby Rood, Advance was driving her 1997 Dodge east on U.S. 64 behind a 1972 Chevrolet driven by James Vincent Mannino of 2767 U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. Mannino had slopped to moke o left tum into 0 privóte gravel driveway and Barnes' vehicle collided with his. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the Occident occurred at approxi mately 7:15 p.m. • A Davidson woman was charged with failure to re/duce speed after the vehicle she was i ^riving hit iwulher Aug. 17. ' ^ ^ l^ Ä b m p s 'o n Porker bfí? Lexington was driving her 2000 Dodge west on U.S. 158 behind a 2004 Honda vehicle driven by David Samuel Jordan 'o f Clemmons. Jordan stopped his vehicle to make a left tum onto Bermuda Run Drive. Parker failed to reduce the speed of her Vehicle ln‘ time and it collided' with Jordan's, Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:50 p,m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he wos driving hit another Aug. 18. Dennis Jerome Sales of 456 Pineville Road, Mocksville wos driving his 1991 Lincoln vehicle south on Farmington Rood be hind a 2002 Toyota driven by Jyotsna Dash Sorongi of 369 Comwallis Drive, Mocksville. Sorongi's vehicle came to a sud den stpp due to traffic ahead. As 0 result,; Sales' vehicle struck hers. ' , Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:05 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with reckless driving ofter he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Aug. 19. Mitchell Travis Bracken of 300 Boozie Lone, Mocksville was driving o 1972 GMC pick- M S www.OakHavenRealty.com ф[ R e a tts 751-2055 V " Service You Deserve & A Name You Can Trust! i (Visit our website to view aii iiomes for saie) m up south on Angeil Road when his vehicle crossed the centerline and ran off the rood to the left. Bracken's vehicle came back onto the rood in a side skid, ran off the road to the right, and col lided with 0 fence. Trooper M .T. Dolton reported the Occident occurred at approxi mately 4:05 p.m. ond there were no injuries. • A bavie woman was charged with DWI and reckless driving after the vehicle she was driving hit onother Aug. 20. Julia Hege Borrier of 326 Jamestown Drive, Mocksville was driving her 1998 Chevrolet south on N.C. 801. Donald Roy Albertson of Trinity wos driving his 1993 Dodge pick-up north on N.C, 801. Barrier's vehicle crossed the centeriine and col lided head-on with Albertson's truck. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurrcd at approxi- ihately 10:45 p.m. and Barrier, Albertson, and a passenger in Albertson's truck were token to Boptist Medical Center in Win- ston-Solem for treatment. At press-time there was no Informa tion available on Barrier; Albertson was listed in foir con dition; his possenger was listed in serious condition. • A Davie man was chargcd with DWI, open container, and reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Aug. 19, Timothy Fulton Tuttle of 1669 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Chevrolet vehicle west on Hardison Street. Tuttle's vehicle went off the right side of the road into a ditch, traveled across a private driveway, and collided with a culvert. Tuttle's vehicle continued out of control and col lided with a utility pole. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 12:05 a.m. and there were ho injuries. • A Davidson man was ■anddriying with license revoked afler he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Aug. 20. Gerardo Cuanas Vital of Lex ington was driving his 1997 Mercury east on U.S. 64 when he drove it off the right side of the road. Vital's vehicle,collided .With twbtihailboxes theh'over-' turiiedon'the eastbound slioul- derofU.S.64. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported the accident occurred at opproximotely 12:40 p.m. and Vital was taken to Forsyth Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem for treotment. S heriff’s Departm ent The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 11 the larceny of a four-wheeler was reported ot a home on Junction Rood, Mocks ville. - Identity theft was reported ot a home on Oldtown Drive, AdvanceonAug.il. -OnAug, 12damoge to prop erty was reported at a home on Royall Lane, Mocksville, - The larceny pf a vehicle was reported at a home on N,C. 901, Harmony on Aug. 12. - On Aug. 12 the larceny of prescription medication was re ported at a home on Jessica IVail, Mocksville. - A missing person was re ported at 0 home on High Meod- ows Rood, Advance on Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 the larceny of an equipment trailer was re ported at a location on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, - A break-in wos reported at 0 born on Log Cabin’s Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 counterfeit money wos reported at a busi ness on Formington Rood, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Oakmont Drive, Advance on Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 livestock were reported running at large at a lo cation on Clark Road, Mocks ville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on 'Hirrentine Church Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 14. -OnAug. 14creditcard theft was reported at a home on Un- derposs Road, Advance. - Damage to property was reported ot a home on Fonso’s Way, Mocksville on Aug. 14. - On Aug. 14 internet froud was reported ot a home on Dulin Road, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home off Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on Aug. 14. - On Aug. 14 a seized license plate was reported at a home on Lisa's Lane, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a garage on Barney Road, Ad vance on Aug. 15. - On Aug. 15 a larceny from a vehicle was reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - Damage to a drink box and larceny of money was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Aug. 16. - On Aug. 16 the attempted breok-in of 0 drink machine was reported ot a business on U.S. 158,Advance. - A missing person was re ported ot 0 home on Mr, Henry Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 16. - OnAug. 17 a stolen license plate was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, - A lost license plate was re ported at a location In the county on Aug. 17. - OnAug. 17 harassment wos reported ot a home on McClamrock Drive, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 18 0 missing per son was reported at a home'on Fwmington'Road) Mocksville. ■'■'•'A' bfeak'dn'wos reported at a home on Edwards Rood, Har mony on Aug. 18. - OnAug. 18 found property was reported at a location on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - An assault on o femole wos reported at o locotion on Cano Road,'Mocksville^on Aug. 18. - On AugiUB 'an assault was reported at a school on Salisbury • Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Shady Grove Lane, Advance on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 19 the unautho rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 19 - On Aug. 19 the larceny of o dog was reported at o home on Soin Road, Mocksville. - Cruelty to onimals was re ported ot a locotion on Turrentine Church Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 19 a larceny was reported at a parking lot on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Domoge to property was reported at a home on Wotts Street, Cooleemee on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 19 0 death investi gation was reported at a home on Deer Run, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 19 harassment wos reported ot a locotion on 1-40 East, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported ot o home on Parker Road, Mocks ville on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 20 0 break-in was reported at a home under con struction on Danner Road, Mocksville. Potts, Markland Back As Assistant Principals By Beth Cassidy ..Davie County Enterprise Record Former superintendent W.O. "Dub” Potts w ill come out of retirement to serve as assistant principal at North Davie Middle School this year. Charles Markland, former assistant principal at several Davie schools, w ill moke the same move, but wili be assistant principal at South. Superintendent Steve Lone said the two ore doing the school system a service. According to Lone, because of the size of the two middle schools, the state mandates that two assistant principals are required. This year, at North, Wanda Shaffner, who was assistant principal, has taken over as principal, and Lisa Wiggins, who had been assistant principal, decided to go back to , the classroom to teach. Jinda Haynes was hired for one of the assistant positions, leaving the other open. At South, John Cook, who had been an assistant principal, left to go to Davie High School, leaving one position open there. Lane said when William O. Ellis Middle School opens next year, North and South will not be as crowded and w ill not requue two assistant principals. Rolher tlian hiring someone wilh the understanding they might not have a job come next fall. Lane approached the two and asked them if they would consider helping out. “They are basically helping us out in a period when we don’t wont to hire people who we won’t hove a place for next year,” Lane said. “ The advantage to this is that because they’re part-time and on state retirement, we won’t have to pay he^th insurance, and we won’t have to take out retirement. If they were new hires, we would have to take retirement out and pay benefits. This w ill save $7 366 on retirement and health insurance.” Lane said each^nU:a<;(ends i June IS, but also states thatihey can give a 30-day notice if they find their personal needs have changed, and they no longer want to serve. The school system has the same option of giving a 30-day notice if the needs of the system change. The salary for .each assistant. is $4,009 per month. Markland laughed when asked why he considered leaving retuement to retum to work. “ It definitely wasn’t the money," he said. “ I did it because I enjoy kids, being around the kids and being around the teachers, and I have enough experience to be able to help out in the office. As long as it's more rewarding than golf. I'll do it. That tells you a lot Man Faces 3 Sex Charges A Mocksville man hos been arrested on three child sex of fense charges. Patrick Lynn Lloyd, 34, of 580 E. Lexington Road, was charged by Mocksville police on Aug. 18 with first degree sexual offense with a child, a sex offense in a parental role, sod omy (crime against nature) and taking indecent liberties with a child. He was placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending an Aug. 24 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Lloyd is charged with mo lesting a 7-year-old girl. U l I ’ K I s i N I \ll\ I Julia Howard \ ( //n iis i "'>l/l t >ISIJI4 ! Please contact me in; М0СК8У1ШЕ: 336)^761-8567 RALBQH:(9 9 )7 3 3 ^ 16 W, Jones Stieet, Rmlfoe Raleigh, N027601-1096 [:meil;Jullah@ncleg.nel PMD FOK UrJUIMHOWMU} about my golf game, doesn't it?” Marklond, who lives in Advance, was an assistant principal al North for 14 years, at Pinebrook for 10 and at Shady Grove for eight. He said the only school In the county he had not served was William R. Davie. He has been retired for five years and has enjoyed traveling and playing golf. This will be the third time he has filled in during his retirement. The other two times were for six weeks at North and Ihree months at Cooleemee. Potts’ retum to North is a full circle for him. His first job as assistant principal was there in the 1984- 85 school year. From there, he served as principal of William R. Davie for three years, before returning to North as principal from 1988 to 1993. He left North for the high school and was named superintendent in July, 2001. He has been retired eight months. "I've gotten a lot done in eight months,” he said. “ I wanted to spend a full week in Disney, and I got to do that, ond I also went to the Broves’ spring training, because I'm a baseball fanatic. But it’s a good time to do this, whether I was going to be assistant principal or sweeping the floors, I wns willing to get out of the house.” Potts said he missed the doily contoct with people and wos looking forword to being back with the students iihd working^ with Principal Shaffner. “ She taught under me ot William R. Dovie, and when I become principal at North, she wanted to be there and found a position as a language arts teacher. So, we spent her first eight years together. I'm excited to get bock to work with someone I know.” He said leamed long ago that being hoppy in 0 position wos better than hoving the most prestigious dr highest paying job. “I like the roll of assistant in anything,” he said. “It’s suited to my noture ond my personality. I’ve hod my doy. I just wont to have 0 servant’s attitude and help where I can help. I don’t hoye to worry about clim bing the corporote ladder. I con just be here for the kids and for the teachers, and I don’t have to worry about onything else.” APPLIANCES FREE * 2 5 - * 1 5 0 G I F T C A R D by mill-in r»bat« with purehia« ol m y ln-«lock or Spodsl Ord«f major apptlanc« $207 of mor« mndo with your Lowe’« Consumw Cr«dtt Card. Rastricttor« msy a«p(y. Can b« oomblnad other manufacture rebat« offora. Offer valid August 24,2006 throuQh Soptember 4,2000. 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МыхаЛРкШот 1 fl 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 C o n t r s l D s v i o ... Continued From Paec 4 came ud with the three DroErnms VContinued From Page 4 So far, there arc four tcacher^two tcachjiig assistantj^ one counselor and one secretary, along with Weatherman, who is no stranger to alternative schools. . Weatherman lives in Iredell County with her husband and two children and has worked previously with at-risk children, both as a social worker and counselor in Iredell-Statesville schools. She was also a socinl worker at both Barium Springs Home for Children and Foothills Mental Health in Alexander County. She was a school social worker and alternative school counselor in Iredell County, before becoming instrumental in the development of new alternative programs in that county. She said she helped do away with the traditional altemalive program in Iredell, which had become, as she said, "a dumping ground for kids with issues.” "I was given the opportunity to create something new. My colleagues and I traveled to lots of counties and took a little bit of each program we visited and came up with the three programs you will see at this academy,’-’ she said. She je r v ^ ^ as_aMistant. principal and counselor at Mulberry Alternative School and assistant principal of student services at Springs Atjdemy before coming to Davie. She holds a bachelor’s degree in social work from Southwest Texas State University and a master’s degree from UNC-Greensboro. She is expected to graduate from Qardner-Webb University with a master’s degree in school administration in May 2007 upon completion o f her internship. In this newly renovated environment with the school colors of orange and white and a roadrunner for a mascot. Weatherman is stockpiling hopes for change and envisioning success for all students who go there. "A lot of kids don’t aspire to be more than what they’re surrounded by,” she said. “This is an opportunity lo changc the life path they’re on, to help them believe in themselves and to realize the opportunities are limitless.” Central Davie Academy Staff Beth Weatherman Principal Paul Flores Counselor Angela Griffey OSS Teacher Melissa Boswell Intervention Teacher Susan Mademann EC Teacher Wayne Coolidge Extended Day Teacher Esther LaRoque OSS Teacher’s Assistant JJ Rice Intervention Teacher’s Assistant Teresa Stephens Office F u n d r a is e r s Friday, Aug. 25 Yard Sale, 7 a.m.. Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry, 143 E, Depot St., back parking lot. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitaiu BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each monlh, at Coolccmcc Hmtiwarc, Coolccmcc. Serving 1/2 chlckcn, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cakc. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplale,slgnupalCoolccmccHord- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Mon’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Tliursday cach month, 6 pm., l630JcrichoChurchRd.,Mocks- villc. Annual Plelure Fundraiser,by Cen ter Vol. Fire Dept, Aug. 1-27. R e u n io n s Sunday, Aug, 27 WlilUikcr Reunion, descendant of Tom & Zinnia Whitaker, at Sheffield Community Bidg. Bring picnic bas ket, lunch will be at 1 p.m. R e lig io n Sun.-Tues., Aug. 27-29 Annual Sprinkle Preaching Mis sion,of First UMC,bcgins Sun. Aug. 27 at 8:45 a.m. Early Light Service ond traditional 10:55 o.m. worship. Scrviccs continue each night 7 p,m. Ongoing Biblical Greek Class, at Blaise Bapt. beginning Tuesdays Sept. 5 thru Dcc. 19, will meet in church library 10-11:30 o.m. Cost: $50 which includes materials & book. Info: 751-3639. Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each monlh, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Honnah's Ministries. Free & held every sccond Sol. of coch month, 10-11 n.m. All wclcomc. Info: 940- 5149, Pathway To A Living Faith, a dl- rccted discussion for Indies based on NT book of Jomes, oil ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 o.m. Coil 492-5711 or492-5291 foraddiüonol Info. Remarkable Women ofthe Bible, new study for odull ladies at Jericho ChurchofChrisl,Wedncsdoys7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classcs ovoiloble. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main St.,Mocksville. Offers interdenomi national counseling. Academically trained, ccrlificd counselors & men tal health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 o.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four doys per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, ot Center United Melh. Church,Mon., Wed„&Thurs (4 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old closs) 8:30- 11:30 o.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody's Child Bul God’s” , 2nd Thurs. of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., Coolecmee Church of Ood, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Coolecmee. Info: 75305716or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. S p e d a i E v e n ts Friday, Aug. 25 Janunin’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comedians). Friday, Sept. 8 Jammin’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Eclipse (Latin/Hlspanic). Friday, Sept. 22 JamnUn’ On The Square, in histuric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comcdians). Sunday, Sept. 23 Fall Festival, al New Union UMC, Prem ier Realty■■■ E R A Always There For Yoif 336-998-7777www.era-premlerrealty.com 'We wm Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy It!"® m m m ЦМЩ N E W L I S T I N с S O p e n H o u s e s Sunday, Aug. 27 «г-Дрт J 3640 BHINOIE FERRY RD SB75.000 )07 IRISHMAN PL S1BS.900 277 OHARLESTQN RIDGE DR ' ' ■ S179,900 -i: ,i 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m., reservations for vendors not being accepted al 751- 7567. M e e t in g s Thursday, Aug. 24 Davie Republican Women, 5:30 p.m., al Parker & Parker Low Of fice, Volley Rd.. Mocksvillc. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eoch monUi, ol Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4di Thurs., 7 pjn., Dovie Library. CooIeemeeRccreatlon Association, Zachary House, lslTuesdoy,7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Li brary,7p.m. lasl'hies. Coil Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tue.s- doy,Town Holl,7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee AA,behind UoodShcp- herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, al St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship holl, 862 YadkinvilleRd.,Mocksville.Tliurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault viclinui.The groupmeclseveryTues.evenhigfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for locaiion, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foodillls Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer,Ui;.601 atl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 o,m„ Mocks UMC, 998-2111, Sons of Confederate Veterans,. 1st Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.,Rouuy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m, ot die lodge, Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p,m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders,4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley’sinMocksville,Town Square. Davie High Atlilellc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farminglon Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m,, Farmington McUiodist church, HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pjn., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children widi disabiliUes, 2nd Tues day,? pjn. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Ciub, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept „clinic hours: Mon .-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a,m„ 1-4:30 p.m, Davie County Board of Sochil Ser vices,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p,m, ol DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against Ail Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N. Main Sucel (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 Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civilan Club, 7 p,m„ 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinviiie Rd., Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4di Tues,, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road, Davie County Right To Llfe,7 p,m„ 3rdThursday, grand jury room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW HoU.N.C.801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 pjn. at die lodge. Mocksville LodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p,m, at die lodge, CooleemeeClvltan’sClubMeethig, 1st and 3rd Mon, each mondi, 7 p jti,. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Cu.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p,m,, Davie Co, Hospital, VFW Auxllhiry Post 4024,1 p,m,, 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg.,N. Main Su-eel. Eligible members wclcomc.Forinfo call 751-5075. R e c r e a t io n For more informadon on any of die following tec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all studenis grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youdi Councir events, serve community, & leam about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4di Tues. night of each mondi. Cali Emily 751-2325. Summer Piayground Days Rich Park Shelter #5, July 10-28, 9 a.m.dl 12noon,forK-6 grades. Free. Snack provided for $1. Call Emily 751-2325. Good Times Square Dance Farmington Comm, CIr, Mondays 7 p jn„ cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service oppominides. "nine Out For IVIiddleSchooiers 3rd Fri. of eoch mondi. Brock Oym„ 6:30-9:30 p,m. Sponsored by Davie Youdi Council. Admission $5, call 751-2325. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults, l^ies. &Thurs. ® 6pjn„BrockOym,Gary Kccblc, instructor, Sheiter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farminglon, Coll 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available to anyone widi disability, Tues, nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Gym. Call KoUiie Sireil 751-2325. Open Gym Salurdoys l-3p.m.startingJune lOdi, Mon.-Fri. 9 a Jti. Ul 5 p jn. No charge, 12 yrs. & under must be accompanied by aduh. Call ohead 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available widi 10 camper per wk. Register yourchild now to assure diey gel dieir slot. Cail KaUiie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dbcieiand Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each mondi, widt a different horse subject covcred. Call Marissa, 492-6403. Y M C A For more Infomiation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. All ages. Call for closs types & dmes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. momhig or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class dmes. Summer Day Camp We are still enrolling kids forSummer Day Camp. Kindergaitcn-8di grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crafts and much more. Call for info, Before & After School We will begin open enrollmcnifor our Before & After School prognun for die 2006-07 school year Aug, 1, Fail Sports Regislradon for soccer, flag football and cheerleadhig will beghi Aug, 7, Season starts Sept, 9th, S e n io r s All Senior Activides lake place at DovleCountySeniorServiceslocated in die Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless odierwlse noted. Call 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a,m,, Hi,&Fri,, 11 a,m,,iunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a,m, Tues, & jThurs. 9 a jn. al Mock Place, (open lo any senior). QuUthig Club, every Mondoy, 10 o.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p,m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p,m, Scrapbooking,eveiy2ndTuesday,2 p,m, Dr,Dunn,Podlatrlst, at Sr, Services every duee weeks, 8:30 a,m„ please call for dales. F^ee Blood Pressure Checks, once a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. in die NulriUon Site. PACE Exercise Class, every odier Wed., 10:30 a,m, Sbighig Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a,m, Computhig for Srs. (Apr, 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p,m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p,m. Scrabble, 1 p,m, eveiy Monday, Rook, I pjn, every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Slarts April 6di, Painting - 8:30 ajn., Wednesdays. Computer Chisses @ DCCC - Aug. 21 lo Sept. 25,2-4 p,m„ cost $20 if you are 60+ & a Dovie resident, Tai Chi @ Beach 'n' Tans, Aug. 8- Ocl. 10,10 ojn., free lo 60+if you ore a Davie resident. Donadonsoppreci- aled. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DaleUne should be reported by noon Monday of die pub- Ilcadon week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by die office, at S. Main St . across ' from dve courthouse. • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 ■ 9 C o o l e e m e e . . . Continued From Page 1 done,” said Spillman. .....JPebbie SpiJJniiiiLcautinucd-.. her campaign against the. zoning. “Why cati’t we use the money for ETJ for our children?” Clarence Spillman agreed, and questioned the board’s procedure for installing new board members in ligiu of the recent installment of Daphne Beck. “Does the board get to pick who they want? The town doesn’t need ‘yes’ people, we need folks who can talk for themselves.” Ac the board approved the amendment, Roger and Clarence Spiilmaii voiced their displeasure by pointing out that this would only hurt the poor in the community In addition to the Spillmans, Clarence Monroe McDaniel objected to the ETJ zoning. “I have over 350 names who ore against this zoning. 1 hnve made it clear in my petitioning that I am only talking about zoning in the town, not annexation. I’ve been told that the mayor has said I am spreading lies about annexation. I am not a liar and I deserve an apology,” said McDaniel. • The board also discussed ■ an amendment-to-nn ordinancc- pertaining to trafflc schedules. This was tabled as board members thought it was important to follow-up on comments made by Roger Spillman. "Trucks from Jockey must use Main and-Marginai- Streets —it affects their business,” said Spillman. The amendment will be brought up again at next month’s meeting. Foxx Here Thursday U.S. Congresswoman Vir ginia Foxx will be visiting St. Francis of Assisi Church, 862 Yadkinviiie Road, Mocksville, on Thursday, Aug. 24. A question and answer forum will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the fel lowship hall (the old church) on Yadklnvllle Road. Tickets are available at $5 per person with a reduction in offer ing $2 for seniors and students. For additional information, call Eddie Mitchell at 409-0111. Ail lui: invited. HUNTERS PARADISE 43 Acres bordered b y Hunting Creek at Iredell/Davie line on Hardy Road off Sheffield Road... Get back to nature... abundant wildlife, wooded, old log house on property. Call Diane at Design Properties 336-909-2677 www.enterprise-record.com EM P LO YEE PR ICIN G Jeep. + + + t h r o u g h August 31^ ONLYSDAYSUni YOU MY WmT WC MYI 2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER /1012330 2006 DODGE CARAVAN 2007 DODGE CALIBER 2006 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB «019471 EP Price after Rebate EP Price after Rebate I .iJNUl Vl.tl » ll'Jl'iliU W S a le P r ic e EP Price after Rebate *14,977 *14,988" *16,499 *15,921 2006 DODGE CHARGER 2006 CHRYSLER PACIFICA 2006 CHRYSLER 300 2006 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT EP Price EP Price after Rebate EP Price $ O n ал A $ O A О О Л * * $ EP Price after Rebate 20,944 *20,834 * *21,985 *19,855 V A L U E C O R R A L U S E D C A R S ; L O W P R IC E IS T H E L A W 19П9 C hrysler Concorde »4,887 2002 Dodge S tratu s <6,988 2000 Dodge Caravan *6,988 1999 Nissan Sciitrn *6,988 2(101 D odge In tre p id *7,588 1999 C hevrolet 1500 Z-71 *9,988 C E R T I F I E D C O R R A L U S E D C A R S ; L O W P R I C E IS T IIE L A W B R A N D S P A N K IN ' U S E D : 5 S T A R C E R T IF IE D 8 Y R 80,000 M IL E W A R R A N T Y 2005 Dodge S tratus»11,988 Don't GoSrolie..Go Brand Jpmiiiiii' lise 2002 Jeep Liberty »13,988 Ш Н 1 2 0 0 6 M a z d a T r ib u te 2005 Chrysler Town & Country 2 0 0 4 D o d g e R am 2004 Dodge Ram 1500 »15,988 »17,988 »17,988 »18,988 o ^ a 751-5948Saturday •’ ' ' ' m ornings at lO a m -lla m JMKt^ or bid on our volilctoa at 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE RENTAL ALLOWANCE {«BtirirO ГМ 8-Y E A R /aO .O O O -M IL E MKMACXEO POIVERTMI UmTED УШШ lgS.POaHT INSPECTION кя а д я CARFAX REPORTS 1-888-469-3781 C o n ta c t Us a t 2 9 8 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 P u b lic H e a lth F o c u s e s o n P re p a re d n e s s Emergency preparedness is a prevalent topic in current news today. Emergency preparedness is linked to such things as disease outbreak, severe weather,and acts of bioterrorism. TTie threat to Davie County residents - from an outbreak of emerging infectious disease, pandemic flu, or bioterrorism - is not high, but the possibility of a threat has increased in recent years. In response to this, the Davie County Health Department has created a brochure entitled. What Will You Do? A Preparedness Guide for Bioterrorism, It\fectious Diseases and Other Public Health Emergencies. This brochure contains detailed information about bioterrorism agents, pandemic flu outbreak,as well as instructions to help families prepare for emeigencies. Next month - September - the brochure will be available through various local agencies to residents of Davie County. It is imperative for residents of Davie County to know there is a plan in place for managing Public Health Emergencies. For example, in the event of a public health emergency, residents may be notified by a reverse 911 call sent out to affected residents with a home telephone. Information may also be reported through television, radio, and/or newspaper messages. These messages will, inform residents of the emergency, give them necessary instructions, and describe what precautions should be taken. If the emergency requires either mass vaccination or medicine dispensing to Davie County residents, the Davie County Health Department will set up mass clinics at designated locations. Residents will be assigned to a designated clinic based on the fire district in which they live. (Mobile clinics may be used to reach pre-designated populations with special needs.) A map of local firc districts, like the one below, is included in the brochure to assist residents in identifying the fire district in which they live. It is very important that county residents know the fire district in which they live to determine what clinic they would attend and for everyday emergencies that may occur. Dayie County Fire Districts arc; Advance, Center, Cooleemee, Comatzer Dulin, Clemmons (area within Davie County), County Line, Courtney (area within Davie County), Farmington, Fork, Jerusalem, Lone Hickory (area within Davie County), Mocksville, Scotch-Irish (area within Davie County), Sheffield-Calahain, Smith Grove, and William R. Davie. For more information on emergency preparedness and planning, contact the Davie County Health Department or visit the following websites: US Office of Homeland Securitv - www.ready.gov Federal Emei;gency Management Agency - www.fema.org Centers for Disease Control and Prevention- www.bt.cdc.gov Î DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 ■ B l f Sensational: War Eagles Come Out Smoking Benge Throws 4 Touchdowns By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Nortli Forsyth-Dnvic County was billed as a showdown be- _ tween championship contenders in their respective conferences. Friday’s season opener, though, tumed out to be a showcase for Davie. Getting 215 passing yards from Garrett Benge, two TD catches from Kenny Rivers, 109 rushing yards from Kenneth Brown, a 70-yard interception re turn from Quinton Faulkner and a dominating defensive perfor mance from Chantz Ornnnnmun, Davie looked like another double-figure victory leam while dismantling the visiting Vikings 42-14. The War Eagles reached the end zone on three of four first- half possessions, and it would have been four for four without a block-in-the-back penalty that wiped out a^74-yard play in which Benge connected with Brown. Only twice in 51 open ers has Davie scored morc: it routed Alexander Central 49-6 In ‘01 and it flattened Forbush 45- 9 in ‘82. How’s lhat for an opener? “ We worked our butts off In Sec Sensotiunnl - Page B7 Chantz Grannaman, making a tackle here with Justin Thompson (20) rushing in, was a beast all night long at defensive tackle. J V F o o t b a l l C a r r i e s 2 5 - G a m e W i n n i n g S t r e a k I n t o 2 0 0 6 Becky l\/liller predicts Davie volleyball will take a big step fonward in '06. - Photos by James Barringer C o a c h T h i n k s V o l l e y b a l l T e a m R e a d y T o M a k e A S t a t e m e n t Snin By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Last year Davie’s varsity volleyball team staggered through a second con secutive rocky season, and its only all conference selection (Jamie StancllfQ has transferred to Reagan for her junior and senior seasons. But second-year coach Becky Miller is undaunted. She believes the War Eagles’ worst days are over and they will consistently win - and do it soon, She is certain they are headed upward, toward Central Piedmont Conference respect ability. “We have improved a phenomenal amount from last year,” M iller said. “We're still very young with only three seniors, but we have a great deal of po tential. We are going to have so many offensive weapons. We are light all the way around. Because so many girls played in the offseason, we are where we normally would be halfway through the season.” The War Eagles have a winning tra dition - their 29-year record is 337-243 (.581) and their all-time CPC mark is 142-78 (.645) - but the past two years have been rough. In 2004, under Karen Stephens, they went 6-18 and 3-5, ty ing for third in the CPC. Last year they wem 8-15 and 5-7, finishing fourth of seven CPC teams. But Miller expects Davie to reverse its straggles because there’s an abundant of pro,mise on a roster that Includes se- nlors Grace Didenko, Vanessa Didenko and Morgan Owens; juniors Alyssa Come, Stacy Hendrix, Kylie Jenkins, Samantha Judd and Laura Vanhoy; and sophomores Amber Parrish, Cariy Pratapas, Katelin Wensley and Halie Cartner. “It’s hard to get 12 people on the court, but I don’t see any of them not being able to contribute to wins,” she said, “ We pretty much have the same kids, but it’s not the sanfie team we saw last year. We have big hopes for com ing out in the top half of the conference.” Miller said of her seniors; “ Owens is a leader on the court and becoming a good blocker. Vanessa has always been a good setter, but this year she is the quarterback we need. She runs the court. Grace is getting on the floor, she’s a big weapon in the backcourt and she hits Ihe ball well back there, too.” A ll five juniors have made a posi tive impression on the coach. “ Hendrix can put the ball down in the middle this year, and she has im proved in confidence and hitting. Vanhoy is a big blocker and a good de fensive player. She’s one of those middles that you donit have to take off ■ the court when she gets to back row. We’ll be using her a lot in the defensive position. Judd hos improved in hitting, and she’s a strong defensive player. She’s versatile. Come is tight defen sively, she’s strong in hitting and she’s, really worked on her vertical. So she’s going to be a strong hitter, too. And Jenkins is a good defensive player and has improved a great deal in quickness.” M iller feels confident in the four sophomores, two of whom (Wensley and Parrish) saw varsity time as fresh men. “Wensley’s hitting has improved a great deal,” she said. “Parrish is an of fensive weapon at right side and as a backup setter, Over the winter Pratapas became an offensive threat at outside hitter. We may use Cartner a little bit on JV, but she’s come along so much. De fensively she’s strong and her hitting is strong, too. She’s a little small for out side hitter, but if we need to use her there, we’ll be able to do that and feel confident Inlhat.” There are two new coaches in the program. Katelin’s father, Bobby Wensley, Is the varsity assistant, and Miller's daughter. Heather MoEwen, is the JV coach. “ Bobby coached our 17-under JO (Junior Olympic) team last winter and was very successful doing that," she said. "He’s volunteering his time.” McEwen was a starter on Ihe 2002 team that finished 19-4,9-1 and won the CPC title. “ Heather brings all her playing time. Plus she helped me coach at South Davie during her four years in high school,” Miller said, “She wos in the program when coach (Dave) Markland (now at Lenior-Rhyne) came through.” V Plet^se See Improved • Page B8 By Brion P Ìtts'‘-'-''>' Davie County Enterprise Rccord 11 will be impossible to top whal Davie’s JV foolball team did in ‘04 and ‘05, The War Eoglcs went 10-0 both years, so the ‘06 team is hoping to match recent history. It could happen because the dynosty shows no signs of crumbling. The varsity has several sophomores, including Perry Jomes, Chris Sponougle, Jomes Mayfield, Josh Oswell, Josh Burchom ond Tonis Jeffries, Still, the JV doesn’t lock top-shelf talent. Il won’t be easy going 10-0 again - last year Davie needed 0 fronlic rally to erose o 16-6 deficit in a 19-16 win over Mooresville, and it prevailed in two defensive struggles, 14-0 over West Rowan and 7-0 over Mount "nibor - bul the goal remains just that. “We set our standards high,” second- year head coach Malt Sain said. “ It’s the same as it was last yeur, and it’s to go 10-0,1 think this group has the work ethic, and I think they’ve got the capa bility. The biggest thing is our numbers j(68 players). “ We storied off lost yeor in a battle with Mooresville, and we start off with them ogain. The sccond game weVe got West Rowan, and West’s eighth-grade team beat North Davie and South Dovie,” The Wor Eogles’ glittering resume puts a fat bull ’s-eye on their chest. Their “weokest” seoson in the last seven yeors was 1999, when they went 7-3. They have finished each of thè post six yeors wilh two or fewer losses. Since ‘00 they are 52-7 and 27-1 in the Central Pied mont Conference. They have 25 straight wins and one loss in three years. For the record, the last defeat was 23-8 to visiting Freedom in the fifth game of ‘03. With a posse of experienced person nel, they seem poised lo make another run at lO-O.There are 18 returners from last year: Brandon Walls, Shyteek Brown, Jocob Vemon, Sontono Arnold, Michael Wood, Michael Maready, Caleb Rominger, Devin Trull, Lewis Farve, Zac Shoemaker, Stacy Sanders, Vince Cioce, Corey Lambert, Aaron Peoples, Cody Clork, Kyle Randall, Jake Wyatt and Blake Flanagan. The likely starters up front on of fense are Greg Nuckols (tight 6nd), Dcvoron Scott (right tackle), Farve (right guard), Rondoll (center) and Clark (left guard). Left tackle is a dead heat between Peoples and Zach Dunn. “ That is going to be a lossup,” Sain said. “I ’ve been impressed with Peoples and Dunn, That’s a battle. Both are going to get playing time. It’s going lo be tough becausc I know both want to play the en tire game.” Shannon Johnson and Jus tin Joplin have been impressive at wide receiver. “Joplin’s 0 little speedster,” he said. “ He catches about anything thrown to him. Same thing with Johnson. They’re o threat at any time.” Among the backups at receiver are Wyott and Alberto Gama. A transfer from Forsyth County, sophomore Robbie Choudhri, has a stranglehold on quorterbock. “ He came from a private school in Winston, and he’s been o pleasont sur prise,” Soin soid, “He’s reolly picked up the offense, he’s a leader and he gets the guys together. He’s what you want in 0 quarterback.” Fighting it out at tailback are fresh men Josh Money and Alex “Skeeter” Montgomery. “Skeeter has a good-sized frame,” he said. “He can run it up the middle and he’s not scared to run over somebody. If he gets it on the edge, he’s got break away speed. “ Money’s shown he’s not rimid about running it up in there, either.” Freshman Jevin Scott is working at tailbock and defensive bock, and it's going to be difficult to keep him off the field. He was o dynamic ploymoker for South Davie. “ He’s impressed us all,” he said. “He's an athlete.” Fullback is an unsettled position be tween sophomore Rominger and fresh man Matt Speer. “ Rominger is a re turner, but Speer is pushing him,” he said. “Both are hard-nosed kids. That’s just a good battle.” The*'defensive linemen are Shoe- moker, Lombert, Thill, Greg Brill, John Please See JV Football - Page B3 B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 24,2006 C R U IS E -IN T rin ity F rie n d s M e e tin g 819 Williams Road • LEWISVILLE US 421 Exit 244 at Lewisville (folhw sinns) SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2006 10:00 A.M. TIL 2:00 P.M. (R a in d a t e : s u n . A u g . 27 4-8 PM) Hotdogs, Fixings, Pintos, Etc. Drlnl<s • Door Prizes Doiiallons Acccplcd For; FRIENDS DISASTER SERVICE fl« orjianizaiion ossisliitfi in re^hnili/infi homex in tUsaster areas such as KATHm VlCmtS Kevin J. Showfety, DDS., MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC (Next lo Magic Mart) Dr. Showfety does not have a large ritzy dental office, does not render excessive amounts of early braces followed by later braces, and he does not use expensive birthday parties or television commercials to promote his practice. He tries to keep the costs of braces affordable for the patient and render excellent and conservative orthodontic care. Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative and Affordable Steve Kauff In PGA Event Steve Kauff of Advance is one of3 ,800 golfers cxpected to par-"^ ticipate in the 2006 PGA Tour Superstore World Amateur Handicap Championship in Myrtle Beach, S.C., on Aug. 28- Sept. 1. The golfers come from all 50 states and 24 counu-ies to compete for the title of World’s Amateur Golf Champion. The world’s largest single-sitc golf tournament, this is a 72-hole toumament played on 55 Myrtle Beach area courses each August. The World Am is open to any amateur golfer with o verified United States Golf Association handicap or the foreign equiva lent for international players. Players lu-e flighted according to their handicap, with more than 100 golfers playing in each of the toumaments (approximately 39 flights). At the conclusion of four rounds, flight winners advance to the 18-hole championship play off at the renowned Dunes Golf and Bcttch Club on Sept. 1. "We welcome Kauff tp the 23rd-annual World Am,” said Steve Mays, the Myrtle Beach Golf Holiday’s toumament direc tor. "The PGA Tour Superstore Worid Amateur Handicap Cham pionship is the everyday golfers’ ' U.S. Open, and we are looking forward to the largest World Am since the 2001 toumament when we welcomed 4,675 golfers to the Grand Strand.” m mifl lembrance Third ttnnuñl Tournament M a y , Septem ber 9 ,2 0 0 6 Benefiting VFW Post 8719 Where: Hickory Hill Golf Course lime: 11:30 - Sign in — 1:00 Play begins Format: Captain's Choice Shotgun Start Prizes: 1 St Place, 2nd Place Entrv Fees: $200 per team -or- $50 for Individuals* In c lu d e s : G re e n a n d c a r t fe e s , M e a l b e fo r e & f o llo w in g to u r n a m e n t For additional information please contact, Tournament Director; Wee Brock at 336-998-3621 ♦Individuals are welcomed and will be teamed by handicap. H ole Sponsorship Welcome Honor the Dead by K ) Helping the Uvlngh cy ^ (jT , Please complete the follow ing entry form nnd return with entry fee to: V F W PO ST 8719, 182 Cottontail Ln, Advance, N C 27006 Check or money order payiible to VFW Post 8719 Player # 1 _____________________________Plione #_____________________H andicap;_ Player # 2 ___________________________^ P h o n e #_____________________H andicap:_ Player # 3 _____________________________Phone #_____________________H andicap:_ Player #4;_____________________________Phone #_____________________H andicap;_ ReGISTRñTIOn DEflDLine SEPTEmBER 9*”! The Peaches T h e P ea c h e s ’ 1 2 -u n d e r softball te a m from Yadkinville p laced 4th in the 5 4 -te a m N S A W orld S eries In S alem , V a. If w as first am ong N .C . team s. T h e p layers are, from left: bottom - N icole Turner, N ichole H utchins, N atalie H auser, H a rle y R ouse, S ad ie Lagle (D a v ie ), C ortland Phillips; m iddle - Tori C lo n tz (D a v ie ), K a la H ayn es, N atalie York, Lynae D river, C ali Baity, E m ily H unter; back - co ach es M ike D river, B obby H auser, Tim Turner, C arl Phillips and iVlickey H auser. S r . G i r l s T h i r d I n R e g i o n J V F o o t b a l l . . . After winning the state cham pionship for the second year in a row, the Davie Senior League girls all-star softball team capped the ride with a third-place show ing in the Southem Regional in Ladysmith, Va. Davie flnished behind Tennessee and Florida. Davie, consisting of ages 13- 16, opened with a pair of hratal beatings, defeating the host Vir ginia team 20-1 and then beat ing South Carolina 21-1. In the first game, Gina W ill iams and Emily Tiemey pitched two innings each and Megan Marshall worked one. Every body for Davie scored at least one mn. Davie was knockcd out of the winners’ bracket by another Vir ginia team, losing 7-0. Left fielder Katie Walker made sev eral nice plays in defeat, Then Davie gave up four mns in the Tirst inning a'nd lost 8-1 to Florida. Other members of the team were Kateiyn Jones, Whitney Short, Breanna Dalton, Amanda Riddle, Amy Gmbbs, Margaret Anderson, Cassandra McCian non, Sarah Daywalt and Spencer Lanning. Davie was coaciied by Angie Williams, Paul Spillman and Daria Crater. "It was a great group of girls and parents,” Angie Williams said. ‘This was an extra season of experience for the players, and they represented Davie County and North Carolina well.” BnefSyDates Hursey Memorial There will be a tennis tourna ment to honor the memory of Tim Hursey and to benefit his family through a sport he loved. The tournament will be Sept, 30- Oct, 1 at the South Davic courts, Tho event is for men’s singles, ir c a t (',()VL‘i’;iy ,c S la i’ts w i l l i l ì l i i f '■ Call me for information on: • Im ilv iiliia l I’Im b • M w llcarc .Siipplenient ln sj)ti|jicc • D enial Plans fo r In d ivkliia is • H ealth Savintvs Accounts • U in g T enn Care Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 jwood i3t27miul<olplaco.com Conu<i fou' •uiho>tj«d Cn/tt •><<) Bkit it Noith nfnt Iv t»ttt *ncJèf«i ÜO.»«» «h« fx*<ï ryi ba WttíniHií •* Itn*. Aa ot t»,*C<(rti Ik-« '* »Kè-W «I Ul* Mv* kra)of Ih* IVlhi C'thi U.V>S7*. men’s doubles, women’s singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles. The entry fee is $25 per person. If you enter a second event, the cost is an additional $10. The proceeds w ill beneflt Tim Hursey’s family." " I’m glad Matt (Van Hoy) thought of this,” Hank Nfan Hoy said. ‘This is for a renlly good, , ,, cause, and we encourage all teri- , ni^ players ,tp cpme and play.” To register call Hank or Matt Van Hoy at 751-3772 or Sandra Boyette ul 751-2325. Fall Ball The final signups for fall Le gion,ba.seball are Aug. 23 nt 6 p.m, at Rich Park, Come pre pared to practicc. i Specials o£ the Week Cheerwine 1 /2 Ltr. Bottles Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last D o n ’t K oiK ct \ ’()u r M iis c iK liiie .Sfi'ds From the Photolab at Foster Dmg 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 S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m K o i'K ie iit in i'o rn iiilio ii on d r ills & lic iiith probiein.s, }>o (o- w w w .to s lu rd riijic o .c o iH 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 PHONEJNTmET. TV. WIRELESS. l/l//m >!l S /G |)O S f OF COMMO/V SflVSE •iJ 200(i Ciithdiq Moldings Cmnpmiy LLC. Alt ttyius (eUrvíKl Ttio C M Ííako i.ml i»n< j«t logo «1« liudon»nfka hi HoHlmys Com^>ut\y LLC.EMBARQ.com EM BARa THIS WAY TO COMMON sense: “ Voice Data Internet' Wireless |Entertalnment IS high on Shoemaker at nose No.Name-----------------—... Peg,.-.- Glass - guard.2 Brandon Walls DB 10 "We moved him from offen4 Shyteek Brown WR 10 sive line,” he said, “We saw in 5 Jacob Vemon OLB 10 ‘ his aggressiveness that DL 6 Santana Amold LB 10 would be a good fit for him, and 7 Michael Wood TE 10 he’s really making an impact. If 8 Michael Tilley QB 9 we don’t get a good double-team 12 Shannon Johnson WR 10 on him, we cnn’t stop him.”14 Jevin Scott RB/DB 9 Sain has also been impressed 16 Robbie Chaudhri QB 10 with Lattimore and the other 20 Michael Maready LB 10 freshmen.21 ZachLong DB ■ 9 "We’ve got some newcomers 22 Billy Fleming DB 9 really making an impression,” he 23 John Lattimore DB 10 said of Lattimore, B rill and 24 Caleb Romlnger RB 10 Smoot, “Lattimore’s a great ath26 Sam Watson DB 9 lete. He’s pushing those sopho30 Alex Montgomery RB 9 mores for playing time at one of 31 Jake Boger LB 9 the tackle spots.”32 Marcus Gadson .WR 10 Vernon is highly touted at 33 John Flowers OLB 9 outside linebacker ("He’s really 34 Garrett Cookson OLB ■9 looking good," he said.).-The 41 Matt Garretson DB 9 other OLBs are John Flowers,42 Devin Trull DL 10 Garrett Cookson, Sanders, Chris 43 Josh Money RB 9 Hurt and Brandon Tester. The 44 Matt Speer RB 9 spot opposite Vemon is up in the 45 Corey Mayfield DB 9 air, although Flowers could have 46 David Oakley OLB 9 the edge.47 Brandon Tester OLB 9 "Flowers has a lot of the men50 Lewis Favre OL 10 tality that his brother (Brock, n 51 Zac Shoemaker DL 10 ‘05 star at linebacker) had,” he 52 Michael Marrs LB 9 said. "He’s a hard-nosed kid. I 54 Bryan Armsworthy DL 10 see some of the same things in 55 Stacy Sonders OLB 10 Cookson and Sanders.”•56 James Ray OL 9 Davie is loaded at middle 57 Sam Law OL 9 linebacker. The list includes 58 Vince Cloce LB 10 sophomores Maready, Arnold 59 Chris Hurt OLB 9 and Cloce and freshmen Jake 61 Corey Lambert DL 10 Boger, Justin Miller nnd Michael 62 Zach Qreen OL 9 Marrs. Sain likes Uie promise of 63 Brandon Cheeks DL 9 the rookies.64 Wesley Blake OL 9 "They’ve all shown good 65 Cody Blake OL 9 things, but we’re real impressed 66 Christian Burgess DL 9 with our freshmen,” he said.67 Tyler Chilen OL 9 “Those fveshmijn nre pushing the 69 Aaron Peoples OL 10 sophomores.”70 Cody Clark OL 10 Walls could fill the bill at one 71 Greg Brill DL 9 comer. The door is wide open at 72 Devaron Scott OL 9 die other comerback, with Ricky 73 Josh Doyle OL 9 Villatoro, Corey Mayfield, Billy 74 Matt Lanning DL 9 Fleming and Scott in the mix.75 Chris Smoot DL • 9 "Wails really impressed me in 76 Ttey Cooper OL 9 the scrimmage (against Free77 Kyle Randall OL 10 dom, North Iredell and Grims-78 Zach Dunn OL 9 ley),” he said. “ He had an inter 80 Jake Wyatt WR 10 ception. We moved him from 82 Josh Goins DB 9 quarterback because we saw po-83 Justin Joplin WR 9 tendal in him. And comerback 84 Zach Spaugh WR 9 has been a good fit for him.”■ 85 Jake Sanders WR 10 Davie is set at free safety.86 Kurtis Kieser K 10 Freshman Zach Long wai a cah-87 , ■Ricky Villatoro WR 9 didate to play varsity before 88 Xavier Dulin WR 9 moving down to anchor the JV 89 Alberto Gama WR 9 1 secondary. "Long has shown 90 Greg Nuckols TE 9 good potential to get some reps 91 Oscar Orellana DB 9 on varsity,” he said.92 Chad Tissue TE 9 Davie hosts Mooresville 93 Blake Flanagan TE 10 Thursday at 7. It travels to West 94 DeAngelo Mayfield DB 9 Rowan on Aug. 31 at 7.95 Justin Miller LB 9 A r n o l d W o r k i n g H a r d T o B e U N C ’ s S t r o n g S a f e t y Don’t be surprised if North Cnrolina sophomore Cooler Ar nold is the starter at strong safety when the Tar Heels open the sea son Sept. 2. The 2005 Davie graduate is fighting fifth-year senior D.J. Walker for the SS spot vacated by junior Trimane Goddard, who suffered a broken bone in his left foot on Aug. 5 and is likely out for the season, "I’m going to work hard and do what I need to do,” Amold told the Winston-SalemJoumal, "Everything we’ve done so far I know pretty good.” • If Amold emerges as the new No. 1 at strong safety and deliv ers, it will be a huge boost for UNC’s hopes because Goddard wos a key ingredient to the de fense. Although Amold would be thrown into the fires after playing tailback as a freshman, coach John Bunting is a big be liever in Arnold’s skills. "He’s too good a football player to play 10 to 12 snaps a game,” Bunting told the Joumal, “ He doesn’t need to be in any rotation. He needs to be oiit there on the field in some type of grouping, whether it be nickel defense or, in this case, fighting for the starting job,” About two weeks later, Ar nold drew more rave reviews from Carolina’s sixth-year coach. It sounds as though Ar nold has all btrt won the job over Walker, "He is physical. He is fast,” Bunting told The Charlotte Ob server op Aug, 18, "He’s got tre mendous range and a tremen dous amount of want-to. He’s very eager, so I think he’ll just keep getting better," Ted Randolph Finally Healthy; Ready To Compete A Wake’s TE Ted Randolph is third on the depth chart nt one of Wake Forest’s tight-end positions. That likely means you won’t see much ofthe 2005 Davie graduate dur ing the Deacons’ 2006 season. But Randolph has to feel great to simply be out there practicing and competing. For 2005 was a frustrating experience for Ran dolph, who underwent shoulder surgery and then injured the MCL in his knee. The injuries left him with no choice but lo red- shirt, ' A year later Randolph is fi nally 100 percent. S lill, the physical setbacks have left him as an unknown quantity. “He’s still wearing a knee brace and he’s got extra protec tion on his shoulder. But this is the first time he’s been healthy,” Wake dght ends coach Tom El rod said, “The other guys have gotten a lot more reps than he has, but he’s looking real good catching the ball, and mentally he’s much further along than he was in the spring, "We use two different tight- end positions here, a Y and a H. The Y is more of the tradidonal tight end, and Ted’s third as the Y. Really it’s the first time we can see what he can do.” While Randolph will prob ably spend his redshirt freshman year in a backup role, Elrod de tects considerable potential in the 6-4,255-pounder, "He’s got everything you want,” he said, "He’s a guy that can do a great job blocking and cnn catch the ball, A lot of guys that are that big have trouble catching the ball. He’s got soft hands, I think he can be one of those guys that’s a true tight end that can be a weapon in the ran game and also a guy that you can throw to and watch him run over some DBs,” DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - B3 ‘06 CLEARANCE TIM E at All-American Ford Every Car & Thick Discounted!! .. i| upto72inos. 5 Year - 60,000 Mile Wananty and $1,006 in Gas with New 2006 Models x T h e G T j s ^ V I n - S t O C K ^ : r — p e t t v e r y y ^ 2006 Uncoln Town CarVai6L,i»ilo.iMl,l0,600miM,ac, >,(»*, pi, sit aos.ab9.Haclml..Hp.ieal3$27,995 2002 Dodge Stratus SE 4cy{.2.4Lauta.M.42KmK».lic. ps, pw, pi, W, cruiu, anVIm cd, air ■ ‘wwhoob. 2002 Ford Taurus SE V83.0Laulo,M 41.500 milos. «C, pa, pw, till, cfuiw, anVfm cd, abs.aJloywtxKilsia,B9s 1997 Mercuiy Grand Marquis LSva4,8UI(if,au1oraillc, K,K,pdl,p>,pw, onl1m,m3.psoal3,ljILS9SMI0* $S,9S0 2004 FonI F350 Super Duty Crew Cab Lariat vs 6.0L Tuit» O(os«l, iutarallo, 4m),ac.abyj,li«Jin(if,cc,ccl, duflJly. Wv, pdl, ps, pw, anvTm. 499Ano* $28,995 1994 Dodge 1500 Pickup SLT Laramievas.2Uttif,au<omaix:.4WD.ac, aloya,b(i<«<w,a:,p()lj»,pw, amïm.cas3,Sl.t $<99/tno* $5,995 . 2005 Ford Focus ZX5SES Aulorrulic, ac, alloys, cc, cd changor, mroof, poi, ps, pw, anvIm, lift $218lmo* $11,990 2005 Ford Mustang Coupe 20 V6 4,0 Utor, automatic, ac. alloys. cc,cd, pdl, pw, spoiler, Ut,$327/mo* $18,990 2005 Dodge Caravan SIX Pcwor Door and LOADED wilti EXTRAS! OnoovkTwr.Lowfrilos,$19,900 2005 Foni FISO Supercab VB,«ulijira6c. UilsMaol OnlylSldnlosI$1B,9S0 1999 Dodge 1500 Pkkup Short Bed Automatic, ac, alloys, cc, ps. am№i cass, SLT, LOW MILES, TONNEAU COVER. $137/mo* $7,990 2002 Dodge 1500 Longbed Pkkup VB 4,71, auto, 2V®,ac,ps,fw,pc bit, ciuise, am/Tm cass.. cd. tow. pkc bodinor,prem,whls, 50,500 nvk>3$12,995 2005 Foni Ecoaoilne E350EXT15POSS. VSS4Ulir,aul(malic. ac, cc, rearac, pdl,ps,pw, anVIm, cass, tit $327/mo* $21,550 2004 Foni F150 Super Cab XLT V84.6Uer, Qulomaiic, $fÓ,995 2003 Foni F350 Super Duty Super Cab Dually V8 6,0 Litof, Tufbo Dtosol, aulomaiic. 4WD, ac, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, ps, pw, amTm,XLT, $499/^0* $21,975 2004 Ford Focus S£ Automatic, ac. alloys, cc. pdl, ps,pw,amim. bit, S^«654A $1S9/mo* $8,990 2005 Mercuiy Grand Marquis LS V8 4,6 Uter, automatic, ac, alloys, cc, cd, Ithr, pd. ps, pw. anVlm, (iual psaats, ttl, ONLY 13KW1ESI $272/mo* $f^575 2002Fwtll50 Supercrew Lariat V8 5.4 Liter, auto,, aSoys, bodtinor, cd,lttir,pdl.ow,lowji^, ONE OWNER, LOCAL TRAtiE, LOADEDI $309/mo* $17,595 M ERCURY S h o p U s O n 4 in e a t a a i o n t . b i z AMIIICANrotoMntMt Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 [ •$1,000 Cash or Trado Equity + Tax. Tag 4 Doc Foo. All poymonls 8.9%, 72 mos, or loss. Wilh opprovod crodlt. Dealer not responsible lor Incentive chanoes, misprints, or avallablilly. See dealer for details. В4 - ОАУШ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone em onler m p t omployoos ol №e Davlo Counly Еп1оф(|80 Record and llielf (amlllos. Only ono onliy allowod por person per week. All enlrles must be on original nowscrlnl or lax lo »6-751-9760, 2. Games In Ihis week's conlest are listed In oach advorllsemenl on these Iwo pagoii. Fill In Ihe contest blank end submit or mall the ontiy to ttw Enlerprlso Record, P.O. Bo* 99, Mockavllle, NO 27029. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predtolind the outcome ol all gomes In a week wlll lecelvo a bonus ol (2500. V/eekly prizes are »25 i Cap lor liist place and tS tor second place. 4. In case ol lies, the entrant wiio came closest to the total number ol points In Iha lie breaker wins. II a lie sail exists, awards wilt bo dIvktM equally among the winners. 5. Entiles must be delivered lo Iho Enlerorlso Record belore 5 pm FrWay oach week. The olfce Is kxalod al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NO. 6. Winners will bo announced loliowing oach conlest. Dedskins ol judges will be linal, A now contest will bo announced eoch wook, W I N ! ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Porfoot Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Gap * 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . (NFL Pro-Soason) 1. Arizona v. Chi cago Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Sirect • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492 * 336-751-3975 H i M W H ^ ^ H i № V W V W V W V W W W JThomas L. N esb it 5 A t t o r n e y a t L a w I i¡a 142 N . M a in Street, D ow ntow n M ocksville (336)751-2125 visit our website nt www.nesbitlaw.com PliilCar Automotive Your F u ll Service Vehicle M aintenance C enter Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 ! ' ' A lftb O N D rrtb lillN Q W O H K G V A X I.F .S * B R A K E S i ; TIM ING) B E L T S ».Q E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E j 18. N.Forsylh V. Parkland 751-1800 Mock.sville 1628 Hwy. 601 S. b e r illi' ¡.(ilw w o m i M o ld S p i l l m a n ’ s L a n d & H o m e S a l e se. Indianapolis v. Now Orleans Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 S C O U N T S A L E S 21. N.Rowan v. W.Rowan Great Savings Throughout The Store 1 533 Lew isville-C lem m ons R oad, C iem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clommonsdl3counlsales.com ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES^162 SHEEK STREET C 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard for the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customer! 2. Baltimore v. Minnesota ^ HJ/ Bring This Coupon & Get A Free Key Made j C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 33 Years Expcricncc 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 or 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 20. E.Rowan v. Sallsbilrf''., ishowrfHun <)/n’n M tut h'ri Smn Spm • Нш Л «Uun Î2:Œ Î Ш еRealtors Clemmons M -S 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 /S u n 1-5 26. Morganton Freedom v. Shelby ^ 3 5 4 0 C le m m o n s R d .< ^th e S c h o ó l l i M arcy D rysdalc Featured Agent ^‘Creatively МагЩ^. Homes of D is tin ^ 336-67Ì ii'ü g æ M EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Norlh Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Soattio V. San Diego \i Davie Medical Equipment »> Accrcdlliillun Coiiimliston fur M»mr C’arr. Inr. providing all of your home health care needs a. San Franclscp v. DbIIbs 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 ' T (^ s Tra ve l^ T o p s o n P t x r f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e YourUical Fu ll Sem ccTm vei At>ciicy 336-766-7303 wvm.topstravel.œm 32. Forsyth CD V. N.Stokes 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Ä B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n t e r , C le m m o n s 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. N.Davldson V. Ledford ' The UPS Store s. Cleveland v. Buffalo • Brochures • Church Bulletins • Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events 810 Valley FJoad • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creel< Bal<ery S ecurityUNDERWRITERS INC. INSURANCE John N. Wells-CPCU.CLU William L. BrigRs - CLU, ChFC 19. Davie v. Mooresville www.sccurityunderwrilers.com 6380 Shullowfonl Rond 336*945>3713 Life ■ Home • Auto * Business * Health G e t T h e H o m e T e a m A d v a n ta g e ! в A NT к o jth c CAROLINA S ADX'ANCK stti s li‘| ( KNH MOCICSVII.I.K I lii)\utM k1 \ i11.i_^*.- I )i K-j \ 7S) S755 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAY! 4. Pittsburgh V. Philadelphia Bonanza Moftllc Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvillo, NCInter. Hwys. 60t & 64 N.336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Your m e c H a . Dealer in Davie County. • We Service What We Sell • 7. Atlanta v. Tennessee MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 ^TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE r Э Э в - < 1 в г - в 4 4 Э S e rv le e a i• Brakes • oil Change • Tire Maintenance • Transmissions • Tune-Ups & Much More 1819 US Hv/y. 64 W., M ocksville (Exit 163 from HO boskJo Conlor Mothodlsl Church) Houri! Mond-FrI 7aiT>«6pm ond Sat 7flm-12 noon O w nodaO poralodbyR uS S W h ItlO C k ' S CS Call Today for Your AppolntmentI SalBS!• Wheels ■ New & Used Tires (As Low At SlOO'selof'l) Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS IHIIIsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-098-1088 w w w . h II i » d «I I О d u n t II I . 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. Tampa Bay v. Jacksonville Your ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3. NY Giants V. NY Jots ^ 495 Valley R oad • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'or ц|Ч'1|1 iiiloriiiatíDii mi (ii’iiHs iV iii'iiitli |)riii)ii'nls, )>(i (tl WMw.loslcnll iiKi'n.ioiii W e s t D a v i e P o w e r E q u i p m e n t I n c . A m in n iz e d Sales & S e tvice for: Snapper, Walker, Ferris & Shlndalwa A lso P ro vitU ng ■factor Repair & ASE Certified Auto Repair Intascction of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksvillc <5^;^ (336) 492-5102 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - B5irsBACK! YOUR NAME eoaui■E HERE NEXT ИГЕЕК! 10. Washington v. New England N ew Tow ne Shopping C en ter 2503 Lew isville-C lem m ons R d. • C icm m ons 766-8505 Residential & Cmnmeivial Free In-Home Consultation Cuntom Mirrors • Laryest Art Selection 30. Waddell v. W.Chariotto Vur Goal: Your Satisfaction ' 6338 Cephis Drive • aemmons, NC (336) 766-7311 TopArl®cnrthllnk.nct iHBGANT MIRUQHS Mknetonk« Moccasins torthe «unity Red Wing Hours9-6^0 Mon.-Fr). Since 1966 ' (Aemta from $вавЬпШ1-ВоШ> Wachovia Benk) PHONE (ЗЗв)7вМ«Г0 ПШ(ЗЭв)7в»4бОг 29. Hickory V. StatesvilleSAFETYrtMMFORT ShOMei Boots Mobil« Unit at VburLocathM Ezra. Chad, Unda ■ • F id e lit y ' ' B a n k Righl By Your wwv/.fidelitybancsharos.com 15. E.Forsyth V. W.Forsyth Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S p e c i a l s ” « B IG S U M M E R S A V IN G S 2 0 "/.r5 0 ''/.i O FF The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville ^ 336-945-2566 « Hours: Mon^-Frl 10-6; Sal 10-4 22. S.Rowan V. Kann.Brown Excalibur Awards Trophies, plaques, awards, gilts, & more C h e c k O u t O u r N e w L o c a tio n ! 2S7S Old Glory Road, Suite 600 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-2121 Toll Free 1-877-978-2121 I want to be your chiropractor! It you sutter irom any of these: •Headaches or MIgraines'Back or Neck Paln*Sclatlca •Numbnoss*TMJ*Carpni Tunnel'Planlar Fascitis 11. St. Louis V. Kansas City Foster Chiropractic 778-2242 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Ocl Adjtislcd to Feeling Great! iniwr lilt IXIAlKIIilir IIIOIASdf YmJHUISIIWiilllN tillir /lilstate. \buVe In Qood handâ 24-Hour Cuttomer Sorv4o8 EdW iJaduon-CablM n AflWicyOwn« Jackjon-Cobbe« Agency M htala hnuranoa Company 2255-A Lewisville-Clemmons Road Cleminonj.NC 27012 Phone 338.712.1448 Fax 338.712.M49 Entail ejack>oncabbe(Bail>tBle.coin 35. Burns V. Shelby Crest www.alst(ito.com/019688 Auto, Home. Business and Ufa Slate Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Seivlces Home Olllce, Bioominglon,'llilnois 61710 31. S. Iredell v. Lake Norman BratlRonilnB,Ag8nt 3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons. NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-766-3245 brad.romin0.cel4@slatBlarm.com . ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info willbedisauaimed. WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNO ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSI First Placa Winners may pick up thoir BaH Cap at the newspaper olfice. E N T R Y B L A N K 27. West Stokes v. Starmount P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty WWW. prucarolinas, com д В В П В Ш ' W e 'v e th o u g h t of- eyeiythlng'.é .SV;i»ii; / .Cl 1 1 ' iti ( ÿlb‘1 nin \ Mille. ( (4i;, Imi. 1 ! 'lemmi 111 1 ( ,|| Il HIS с / ( .V II11' iM‘. 1 , 1 1 llllll\ \ hn,i — , T ïïe L o w P r ic e C is a tre tte 1_еас1ег т а К Н Е Е Ь К Ю О О “ A T o b a cco F r ie n d ly S to re !’ MBninna. D o ra l *18^'’ M on arch *18^» Cam el *23^' W inston *23"» 33. Lexington v. Thomasville Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w P rlc c s • F rie n d ly S c rv ic e 6311 Stadium Dn, Clemmons »77S-1144 Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & Morel Call Kristi; 336-399-7488 13, Houston v. Denver M T e tc . Full Line Office Supply Store Business Cards • Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes WE DO IT ALU 336-766-8382 Come by for all your printing needs Located In the Allen's Cove Shopping Center OH Lewisville-Clemmons Rd (Wedding Designs located Inside) N O W 36, AC Reynolds v. Asheville Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings ''tkiiivlnx fall 'I Just (limit ,«<•;« it musk; li's F R F D A A I R F apeifecuvm hlm iiaiiofiiliyslailiw iM iy, ' 1/^11VI- stvlttl liilm iciloii, iitui iiienlitl stiiuuliiiion " FNANCNIBEO DAHOI tTUDIO« APVERTIgEB WltiNEB 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ________________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER ' _____________1 _ 3. FOSTER DRUG ^ ________________ 4. BONANZA HOMES ' . » J,5 . THE UPS STORE ________________ 6. SPILLMAN'S LANDS HOME SALES ________________ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE _________^ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ________ 9.' HILLSDALE DENTAL __________ ^ 10. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ________________! 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ________________ 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE,. ________________ 13. WEDDING DESIGNS * •_________ 14. WEST DAVlE POWER EQUIPMENT _______________ 15. FIDELITY BANK '__________ 16. THOMAS LNESBiT/ATTORNEY , ^ _ 17. SUNRISE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE ’ __________' 18.PHILCAR ' 19._SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ' ________________ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET _______________ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT • • ■ ■ 22.EXCALIBUR 23. BETH'S HALLMARK ' '________________ 24.TRUUANT 25._PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN ________________ 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS , ________________ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ________________ 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS ' ■ _________ 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP •___________ 30.TOPART • ' • • ________________ 31. STATy^ARM-ROMINE ___________' 32.TPPSTRAVEL , . . , ' ■ . . 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO ________________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWaRY ________________ 35.ALLSTATE 36._FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO ________________ Til! UroakerPredict the total score in the following gome. In coses of lies,the tiebreaker will be used lo determine tlie winners. Davie V. M ooresville NAME: Total Points Scored. ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:_ i(iii') I i:uis\iili' (ÜcMiiiiiiiis Ull . (Ji'iiiiii^iis i ill "(lii ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm РгШсц{, , j Вб - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 , i\ t* ’’•'W , % li/'///' 7Г/А/■ Ÿ 'iiP^f'-‘'г- -'.-■’■'-i / í<>4 ‘ ■“ “ •■ . I • V . • ....4 , ; : , V .......■ "-'Il ^ i i ij, '■ í- ^ _ í ,f _ !• _ Í ' // . / r . v /5 * ^ - If / ■1 ( I r Л 1 ■1 ■ • e , ,. « /' " Ч „ I ш п (■ , > • ;. I In a pregame ritual that has become known around the state, and even copied by others, Kip Miller leads the team out on his motorcycle. - Photos by James Barringer Quinton Faulkner shows his athletic ability. Mark Huggins (second from left), Wesley Turner (21). Bucky Sheppard (51) and Tanis Jeffries pile on. Kenneth Brown rushed for 109 yards.With Zach llling holding. Michael Rowe made four PATs. Kenny Rivers put on a show with two TD catches. Kennetj;! Brown's 74-yard play was called back. Coaches Devore Holman. Mike Rominger, J.J. Rice and Randy Athey yell instructions to thedeferm S e n s a t i o n a l ... DDAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 ■ B7 Continued From Page Bl tiie summer,” left Inclcie Marcus Untz-saidr- Wc-woriccd hwder tiian most teams do, and it siiowed on tiie fieid.” "Davie’s always a tougii team with good coaches,” said North star Mike Rucker, who rushed for 140 yards but got little help. "But I think they were better than we thought.” , ' , The game only confirmed what has been suspected of Benge, that he’s got perhaps the fmesi arm of any Davie passer. The junior played like the sec ond coming of John Elway, com pleting 14 of 21 passes with four TDs and 50 picks. He became the third’QB. in Davie history to throw fourTD strikes in a game. Tommy Banes did it in ‘73. and Brad Corriher turned the trick twice last year. Benge left heads shaking at halftime, by which time he was 9 of 13 fof 149 yards and three TDs. "He’s very composed from the experience he got last year,” Davie coach Doug llling said. "He’s got a strong arm. it’s very accurate, he runs well and he un derstands defenses and reads. That’s a good combination.” "He was on fire.” Rivers said. "He didn’t have many off balls.” Benge’s reaction was low key: "Excellent play-calling and excellent team effort.” the 6-1. 185-pounder said, "1 don’t look at stats much. I just do my best every play.” As you can tell. Benge is a young man of few works, but his play said all that needed, to be said. He completed his first five passes. His touch is supple- , ■Xí':~ J Benge R ivers mented by toughness and mobil ity. and a third-and-4 play in the second quarter was a perfect ex ample. A blitzer rammed him 7 yards behind the line, but Benge brushed him off, lucked the ball and rumbled for a 12-yard gain. "He’s kind of modest,” cen ter Kevin Boehm said. “He’s got a gun and he knows how to read the blocking.” "He’s got a nice arm and some speed,” North defensive back Enrique Carter said. "Our defen sive script snid he couldn’t run, but he could.” North coach Bill Oakley, who coached under llling from 1999- 02. fell to 1-3 against his old school. A ll three Davie wins have been onesided, including 47-13 in '04 and 35-14 in ‘05. “We tried to zone them, and they threw it in front of us,” Oak ley said. “We tried man, and they went overthe top.They were just very good.” Rivers was just as impressive . as Benge, making four receptions for 74 yards in the first half. The 6-3 target reeled in 15- and 34- yarders in Davie’s first series, and he scored two TDs in less than five minutes to break the game open at 21-6. “ That’s what we cxpccted from him coming in,” llling said. G ran n am an F a u lk n e r “You go man-to-man with him' and blitz us, we’re going to hit him and he’s going to be gone. With his size, that’s what he’s ca pable of doing against small DBs. He gets releases at the line and doesn 't get held up.” Rivers made his presence felt five Seconds into the game by screaming down the field and creaming the kicltoff returner. “ This year in practice we started catching tennis balls, and I think that helped our concen tration," Rivets said. ' Rivers’ little;known com rades left thek share of carnage. Josh Eder had two receptions for 31 yards, including 2006’s first score on a 15-yard play. Benge also hooked up with-Chris Ki nard, Floyd Collins and Heath Boyd. "People are going to shade over the top of Rivers, and that leaves the others open,” llling said. “A lot of things are going to open up in this offense.” North was much bigger than Davic in the trenches and at line backer. But Davie was head and shoulders above the Vikings all night, sprinting to a 35-6 iead. Brown looked like a legitimate star as a multi-pronged weapon at running back and receiver, av eraging neariy 7 yards a run and catching four passes for 38 yards (it wouldJaye been flyg i^j. without the flag). “Our toughness and speed re ally showed,” llling said. "Our kids are vary determined to suc ceed, and you saw that at all po sitions.” The OL played a major part ,in the electric display. Tackles Untz and Tony Steele, guards Michael Murphy and Derrek Abendroth and center Boehni make'all things seem possible. "I’ve got an excellent line,” Benge said. "Last year they were good; this year they’re really good.” Kinard darted 34 yards around right end with a kickoff retum,and he broke free for a45- yard TD reception in the third. Benge took off, pulled up right before the line of scrimmage and launched a moon ball to Kinard, who was standing wide open at the North 10. And remember, Kinard, a se nior transfer from Charlotte, hadn’t played football since eighth grade. "After the nervousness came out, it was just a regular game,” he said. "He looked like he’d been out here for years,” llling said, "He’s a competitor and I think you’re going to see'a lot of that through out the year.” Faulkner sparkled in his var sity debut. The junior corner- back/receiver darted 18 yards for a TD run that was callcd back for a questionable holding. He soared to grab an interception from behind the receiver, then bolted 70 yards to ice the scor ing. “He wants to be a piaymaker, _a.ndiQ.’.is going to open people’s eyes,” llling said. "He wants to catch punts, get interceptions, whatever it is. He’s got a lol of ¡confidence in himself.” The War Eagles surrendered a 48-yard Rucker run in which they missed eight tackles and al lowed North to pull within 7-6, and Rucker went through flail ing arms for a 25-yard TD wilh the game out of hflnd. The de fense waa otherwise pretty good. Senior Grannaman and sophomore 'Hinis Jeffries.started at tackleii, and junior Jesse Crotts played nose. With Perry James, Faulkner and Matt Oswell hold ing North QB Girard Miller to a miserable 2 of 16, Jeffries re corded the only sack, a thunder ous hit from behind to force a punt. "At halftime I said; ‘Tanis, you can muke as many plays from the back side as you fcan the' front side if you just keep run ning,” ' DL couch Randy Athey said, “Euriy in the third he made thut lick from the back side,” Bucky Sheppard, Brad Arm- sworthy and Daniel Gough made tiieir first starts at middle line backer, while Miuk Huggins and James Mayfield rotated in us two more varsity rookies ut the posi tion, Considering everything wus brund new, the coachcs came away fairiy pleased, “We’ve got to tackle better, but that’s going to come,” llling said. “From the get-go, Gough really did un adequate job for his first game at linebacker. You're only going to sec them get better after they watch film and study themselves."’ There’s no question about Davie’s defensive player o f the game, Grannaman was sensa tional, “I don’t think he got blocked all night,” llling said, “He was in the backfield hugging the quarterback or 20 (Rucker),” 6 0 8-14 14 14 7-42 North Forsyth Davlc 7 First Qunrler D-Edcrl5passfromBenge(Rowi kick).5;07, Sccond Qunrtcr NF-Hancock I mn (kick full), 10:02, D - Rivers 11 pass rrom Benge (kick roll),7:18. D-Rlvcis l4poss rrom Benge (Riv ers pass Trom James), 2:33. Third Quarter D - Mayfield 10 run (Rowe kick),' 9:24. D - KlnnrU4S pass Ttom Benge (Rowe kick), 6:25, Fourth Quortcr NF - Rucker 25 ron (Honcock pass from Miller), 8:22. D - Faulkner 70 INT return (Rowe klck),4'.57, , TEAM STATISTICS First downs Ruslies-yarils Passing Coinp-Atl-Int Punts Fumblcs-Lost 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS N. Forsyth RUSHINO - Rucker 21- MO, Miller I3-68, Alexander 5-34,Moore 4-5,Han- cock 1-1 PASSING-Miller 2-16-1-13 RECEIVINO - Youse 1-9» Rucker 1-4 Davlc RUSMINO - Brown 16-109, May- neld 2-tl, Benge 3-10, Foulknet 1-6, Thompson l-(-lO) PASSING - Benge I4-21-0-215 RECEIVINO - Rivets 5-73, Brown 4-38, Eder 2-31, Kinard 1-45,Collins 1- 20, Doyd 1-8 NF D 13 19 44-248 23-126 13 215 2-16-1 14-21-0 4-31 2-26 1-0 1-0 6-45 6-55 5/13 2/5 D avie T ravels To M oo resviile F riday Mooresviile was down in 2004 when Duvie won 40-7, Mooresviile was really down lust year when Davie won 60-0, Mooresviile had an enviable nm of consistency under former Davie coach Mike Carter, who retired after 2002. But it slipped to 6-5 in 2004 and fell further down the ranks at 4-8 in 2005. But the program’s participa tion level suggests a gradual re versal to the Mooresviile of old is in the works for fourth-year coach Barclay Marsh, and Davie coach Doug llling - whose team travels to Mooresviile Friday at 7i30 for the second of five non conference games - still has u healthy respect for the Blue Dev ils. They had 150 players attend the first practice, and Marsh told the Statesville Record & Land mark he figured the var.sity would have 60 players and the JV 90. CPC Football Davie County Mount Tabor Reynolds East Rowan South Rowan West Forsyth Last Friday’s Results Salisbury 41, South Rowan 13 Davie Co, 42, North Forsyth 14 A i, Brown31,N.Davidson 14 Mount Tabor 9, New Bern 7 Parkland 14, W. Forsyth 13 (OT) This Friday’s Games Davie County at Mooresviile Salisbury at East Rowan South Rowan at A,L, Brown Mount Tabor at Reagan . East Forsyth at West Forsyth Reynolds at Glenn North Davidson at Ledford CPC Overall 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 “They’ve always had a lot of interest in their program,” llling said. “ It’s been a strong program Ihrough the years. Tiiey’re a well-coached team and they’re going to be very well prepiu'cd. We’re going to have to show, up,,,, and play our best football,” ' ' ' Lust yeur Davie embarrassed the Blue Devils, of the North Piedmont 3-A Confcrence, with 203 rushing yards and 182 pass ing yards. Kenneth Brown had 188 yards of the ground yards, while Mooresviile limped to 15 yards on 44 rushing attempts. But Mooresviile (0-0) w ill open the season with a: com pletely new offensive scheme. The option is out and spread is in, “ They're spreading it out with a lot of motion,” llling said, “ They’ve got a very athletic quarterback that likes to run. They try to make things happen with him first. That’s going to be a big challenge for our defense.” Mooresviile has college pros pects in fullback Braxton Bran non (6-2, 218, 4.7) and line backer J,R, Sweezy (6-5, 240, 4,7), QB Sam Allen is 6-0,190. And junior defensive lineman D,J,Calchell(6-0,220) was all- NPC as a sophomore, “We’ve got to tackle better.” llling said of Davie’s 42-14 sea son-opening win over North For syth, “Thç encouraging thing is there were a lot of people flying around and in position,” Notes: Davie has won three straight against Mooresviile. ty ing the series at 13-13-1. .,, M ooresville’s last win over Davie wai 37-6 in 2002. W W W . enterprise-record .com Notes & Quotes R o w e D e b u t s I n I m p r e s s i v e F a s t i i o n R ow e • MichacI Rowe was very impressive in his higii-sciiool football debut. The sophomore’s tuntulizing talents arc well known in soccer and wrestling, but he displayed quite a leg as Davie bolted North Forsyth 42-14 here Friday night. He made his first;extra point seven ,. minutes into the game, he made four of five overall and he sent kickoffs inside the 10-yard line. It’s still carly, but if Rowe builds on Ihis performnnce, conch Doug tiling might not have to look for a kicker until 2009, “I ’m really proud of him,” llling said. “Michael’s got a bright future in doing this, I know he’s a soccer nut and very good at it, but you can teli he's got natural ability at this, too, So I’d say he’s way ahead of the game,” • No wonder Quinton Faulkner read the play perfectly when he picked off a pass at the Davie 30 and punctuated the third-biggest offensive output in a Davie opener with a 70- yard retum. He sees the same play everyday in practice, "Our offense runs that same play, so I cheated over u little bit,” the comerback/receiver said, Faulkner’s 40-yard time is 4,6, and he looked every bit of it - and then some - on a beautiful return through traffic, "I wasn’t going to let somebody tackle me,” he said. “On Ihe track I run about a 4,6, but I think I’m faster on the field.” • Did anyone deserve to score the first points of ‘06 more than Josii Eder, who capped an 80-yard drive with a 15-yard catch. After missing most of ‘05 with a knee injury, he’s salivating to make up for lost lime as a senior. " I’ve got to show something this year,” he said, • Devore Holman got his linebackers ready to play by Sheppard tlirowing Psychology 101 in their facc. By the titne Holman’s message was over, Bucky Sheppard was ready to chew nails "Holmun wus tulking before tiie game about stepping up,” Sheppard said, “He said; ‘Tiiey’re saying none of these linebackers will ever be able to be like a Logan Buchanan or D J . Rice,' It really got to me before the gnme. It renlly mude me mad.” • North coach Bill Oakley, who nssisted at Davio from 1999-02, might as well have been stunding in Duvie’s huddle. He knew whnt wns coming. No mutter, Davie still put up 341 yards, 19 first downs and only ran five third-down plays. “Their defense knew every single play we were running,” center Kevin Boehm said, “They knew where we were throwing il, nnd they knew where to blitz. But in practice the defense knows the plays. We’ve just got lo block them, Wc say to each olher; ‘I've got him. I’ve got him.’ Sometimes you’ve got to throw them off wilh fake calls.” • Fans couldn’t stop smiling during the postgame revelry. There were a hundred hugs and back pals, and for good reason, Davie feasted on a team that was touted as a quality opponent. But Boehm wns calm. He took everything in stride. “ We’ve got room to improve, and we’ve got coach (Chad) Groover pushing us everyday,” he said, “ If we’re at our best right now, it’s not a good thing, We’re going lo keep getting better througiiout the year,” • James M ayfield’s sore foot limited his action, but his first of two carries was a glimse of what’s to come. An ultra- talented sophomore at running back and linebacker, he look a handoff and bulled 10 yards to Ihe end zone. 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As n local Auto-Owners independent agent, wc cat) design an Insumncs program thnt’s ju.st right Гог you. %y§uto-Ownefs Insurance Johnson insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.l 27rnarketplace^corrt В8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 V- n - ’r r c ' ^ ’' ■А>Я Ìì<& 'i4 . л '! . ', ? sssimsîi?' Sophomore Amber Parrish sels the bail during a preseason practice.- Photos by James Barringer Laura Vanhoy, Isreal Goheen defend Samantha Judd. I m p r o v e d . . . Continued From Page Bl Besides having plenty of tal ent, M iller considers Dnvic a tenm on the verge bccnusc of its tenm-first focus. "This group is so positive,” she said. “They like each other off Ihc court nnd mesh well on the court. There's not a selfish player. They’re nol going lo worry about individual stats. You know, a coach can't ask for any thing more.” The Wnr Eagles opened Aug. 21 nt West Iredell, then visited We.sl Rownn Aug. 22. They host Alexander Central Aug. 24 al 6 p.m., they host Weiit Iredell Aug. 28 at 6:30 and they visit South Rownn Aug. 29 lU 6. JV Lookfi Tough Miller is very exciled about the junior varsity, as well. It went 15-6 and 9-3 last year under Jonelle Poole, and Miller said the dominance should keep going in B . W ensley M cE w en 2006. “ They came into tryouts knowing things lhat we would be teaching Ihem two and Ihree weeks inlo Ihc season because nil but Ihree played nil winter on a 14,15 tenm," she said. A ll the sophomores (Isreal Goheen, Rebeccn Hendrix, Sn- manthn Mnrcndy nnd Snrnh Mar lin) nre expected lo play key roles. “ I played Ihem up at team camp, nnd they finished Ihird in tht: varsity division,” she said. “They beat everybody but North Iredell and our vm ity, so we're not going to be weak nt all.” McEwen is blessed with an impressive freshman class. Sev eral of Ihem are poised for valu able roles. Including outside hit lers Clare Moser nnd Costner Merrifield nnd setters Ashley Green and Chelsea Reynolds. The other freshmen nre Rebeccn Bobo, Hannah Cartner, Miranda Edwards, Kristin Ferebee, Mo riah MacDonell, Hannah Orrell and Hayley Robertson. “Our Iwo sellers (Green and Reynolds) are freshmen, but they can nin Ihe show. Those two can get it done,” Miller said. “ Moser has developed a sirong hit.” The JV plays its third match at home wilh Alexander Centrnl on Aug. 24 at 4:30. It hosts West Iredell Aug. 28 al 5, and visits South Rowan Aug. 29 al 4:30. ,Alyssa Corne goes for a block against Samantha Judd’s hit. N e w T e n n i s C o a c h T a k e s O v e r W i n n i n g T r a d i t i o n Last year Davie's girls tennis leam posted a winning season for the seventh straight year. Bul il lost five of six starters lo gradu ation, Ihe exception being No. 1 seed Lnuren Hnuser. But the cupboard is nol ex actly bnre for first-year coach Sandra Boyeltc. In scrimmages last week, the War Engles drilled Forbush and Southwest Randolph by 7-2 scores. The winners against Forbush were No. 1 Hauser, No. 2 Elizn beth Davl.s, No. 3 Victoria Kennedy, No. 4 Caroline Web ster, Hauser-Kennedy at No. .1 doubles, Dnvis-Webster at No. 2 and Elizabeth Kenncdy-Brooke Boyette У H auser Padgett al No. 3. The winners against Southwest Randolph were Hau.ser, E. Davis, No. 5 Chelsea Davis, No. 6 Padgett, Hauser-V. Kennedy, E. Davis- Websler and C. Davis-Pndgelt. And if the War Engles mnn- agc lo be above average this year, watch out next year and the year afler. There's not one senior on the club. The juniors are Hauser, Webster, C. Davis, Padgett and Sarah Sexton; the sophomores are V Kennedy nnd Rachel Mackintosh; and the freshmen are E. Davis, E. Kennedy and Claire Coleman. Kimberiy Bucklund coached Davie in 2002-03, and Kerslin Sleinour was the coach the past two yenrs. Now it's Boyette’s turn. Boyette, a 1982 Davie grndunte who has worked for Ihe Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department for 20- plus years, jumped at the chnnce to take the reigns. She plays in a couple leagues and loves the game. “ I'm enjoying it. It's a lot of fun and the girls ure great,'' she snid. Hauser is a terrific player with loads of experience. She played No. 3 as a sophomore, winning 13 of 18 singles and going 9-10 in doubles, where she qualified for regionals. Last year Hauser went 12-9 al No. 1,11-4 in doubles and earned a regionnl berth for Ihe second lime. The War Engles haven't ex perienced a losing season since 1996. They finished second in the Central Piedmont 4-A Con ference from 2001-04. Lust yenr Ihey finished Ihird behind Mount Tabor and Reynolds, but Ihey still enjoyed success by going 12-5 and 7-4 in the CPC. The War Eagles opened Ihe season Aug. 22 against Forbush. They host S W Randolph on Aug. 24, they visit Statesville on Aug. 29 and they host West Rowan on Aug. 31. A ll the matches being at 4:30, S tephens O ut; D ebbie E vans New G irls B asketball C oach ,/. .e./fi, ,//,4 Щ Abbey CaiTift 9>п y/Z /i-V V ^ I Karen Stephens is no longer Davie High's varsity giris bas ketball coach. She recently look a job as an assis tant principal at an elementary school in Rowan County, Debbie Evans, who was the assistant to Carol Cozart and Stephens, has been named Stephens' successor, Stephens guided Ihe lady War Engles for four years. They went 21-7 in 2003,12-13 in 2004,15- 10 in 2005 and 8-16 in 2006. Stephens They finished tied for first in the Central Piedmont Conference in 2003, Ihen captured the CPC Tournament. They tied for sec ond in 2004, finished second in 2005 and tied for last in 2006. Stephens' overall record at Davie was 56-46, including 23-15 in Ihe CPC. Becky Miller, who spent 15 years al South Davie, has re placed Stephens in Davie’s PE Department. Since Stephens has decided to make a career move into admin istration, her long and success ful coaching career appears over. She led Mitchell High to one glo rious season nfler another from 1989-90 through 2001-02. Com bining 13 yenrs al Mitchell and her tenure at Davie, she compiled records of 306-137 overall and 114-38 in league piny. Stephens’ crowning moment at Mitchell was a slate'championship in 1996. Evans is a 1990 Davie gradu ate. She becomes the ninth coach In Davie’s 51-year history. She is Ihe giris golf coach, and she was the JV giris basketball coach in 2004-05. A story about Evans taking over Davie giris basketball will come at a later dale. O l d S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m A u g u s t 1 9 6 9 The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Tlio numbor-ono-iolling carpet brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurious style with unbeatable perfornnance. 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The Giants’ lone hit came in the sec ond, when they scored all their runs on Mocksville errors. • There was a close vote for the MVP award on the Farming ton Pony League baseball team. It came down to Amie Riddle and Paul Ijames, with Riddle Twin City Baptist Church , \ j • in W inston-S alem , N C is o ffe rin g I Biblical Counseling for Women Call 336-945-9928 edging him out. • Mocksvillc captured the Pony League title by defeating Farmington in the decisive game 10-5. Randy McDaniel was the winning pitcher, ouldueling Ijames. McDaniel and Craig Ward both went 4 for 5. The rest of the Mocksville roster included Paul Beaver, Charles Blackwood, Paul An drews, David Poplin, Steve Johnson, Тепу Johnson, Sammy Cozart, Robert Ridge, Mike Dwiggins and Jeff Ward. The assistant coaches were Leo Cozart and Doug Collins, the manager was Ronnie Black welder and the coach was Rich ard Cook. DAVIE COUNTY EN’I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - B9 Michael Jolly warms up. - Photos by James Barringer Seniors, from left, Irving Cisneros, John Michael Bartelt, Michael Jolly and Jarret Fleharty fly down the field. N e w C h a p t e r ? Byrd C onfident S o c c e r Will B e Stron ger By Brion PItls Davic County Enterprise Rccord Davic has a lowly history in boys soccer, but Jeremy Byrd can hardly _______________ Westfall contain his excitem ent nboul whnt he’s seen so fnr. The fourth-year coach senses a 2006 break through. “ I think we’re on the edge of turn ing the por- . ncr,” he said. The Wor Eagles hove spent virtually all their 18 years in fu tility. They own one winning season (9-7-2'^{ii'‘ ЙЙ they have appeared in one stdie play off game, a 2-1 overtime loss to North Mec'k in ‘02. But since that milestone moment, Ihey have been a moribund leam: 3- 15-3 in ‘03,3-11-4 in *04 and 3- 14-1 in ‘05. Their Central Pied-, mont Conference^flnishes over that span have been last, fourth of five and о fifth-place lie oul of seven. Lost year they were outscored 67-27 and shut oul five times. But the War Eagles are tired of looking up at the lop half of Ihc CPC, Byrd has never been more enthusiastic and they des perately want a turnaround. Well, it might be a mistake to underestimate Davie this time. Byrd is confident Davie will be significantly stronger, maybe strong enough to challenge for a playoff berth. “ We don’t have superstors, but we have a bunch of solid players that work hard,” he said. “ We played seven games at camp, and we won four, lost one and tied two. They’re hungry to win, and 1 feel like we’ve got a lol lo work wilh.” The roster includes seniors John Michael Bartelt, Jarret Fle harty, Michael Jolly and Adam Mcllwain; juniors Ryan Davis, Andrew Linhart, Jaron Rey nolds, Nick Schomboch and Micah Womble; sophomores Malt Coiner, Oscar Flores, Jor dan Kinder, Jose Mortinez and Michael Rowe; ond freshmen Atticus Lum and Jake McKay. “ The attitudes of all these guys are great,” Byrd said. “A lot of these guys hove been playing club ball since they were in fourth or fifth grode. We've worked really hard to get things rolling, ond I feel like Ihey are now. I wasn’t going lo be here this year. Circumstances changed, I ended up being here and I ’m glad I am.” Last year Jolly was the lead ing scorer wilh seven gools in 18 games. Rowe and Fleharty had six and five.iespeclively. Bul if t- the scrimmage against Rcagiui is any indication, Davio is not go ing to be the walk in the park most opponents are used lo see ing. Davic manhandled Reagan between Ihe 20s in a 0-0 tic, “ Wc outshot them two to onc,” he said. “ Wc weren’t able to finish. Rowe scorcd once, but they colled it back on offsides. Wc hnd possession probably 70 percent of the time. Reagan only won about four games last year, but it’s Lewisville, they have a number of club players and 1 would imagine within o real short period of time they’re go ing to be good. They scrim maged West Forsyth, who’s sup posed to be one of the best in our conference, and it was 3-1 (West).'' ' The core of the team appears ■ to WS^Hlbrs Flehai^^'ah'd Jolly ^ond 'sopliombres Rowei' arid Kinder. Thnt senior londem is highly regarded by the coach. “ Flehorty's definitely Ihe heart and soul of Ihis leam. Wilh his tackling ability, nobody gels past himi'' he said. “Jolly always knows right where to pul him self up front.” Rowe and Kinder are budding stars who saw varsity time, as freshmen. Rowe, who made a big splash as o kicker in Friday's football opener, is a blur in Ihe open field. “He’s tremendous up front,” Byrd said. “He is a huge scoring threat, especially on breakaways. He’s terribly fast.” . Kinder possesses breathtak ing skills at center midfielder. “I nicknamed him The Wiz ard at comp becouse he’s omaz- ing with his foot skills,” he said. “To watch the kid'ploy is so ex citing. He loves Ihis sport ond he eolsitup.” The coach is excitcd about the potential of Davi.'i. “He’s going to be a scoring threat at outside midfielder, and that’s the kind of play we have , lacked in the past - being able to bring guys from the back and have them part of the scoring unil,” he said of the junior. “That has not been there, bul it’s start ing to happen.” Martinez hod on amazing freshman year on JV, scoring 17 goals in 17 games. Byrd obvi ously has high hopes for McKay and Lum, considering Ihey made the varsity as fresihmen. “They’re big additions to Ihe leom,” he sold. “They’re Ihe kind of solid players, we need lo fill in some gaps.” Davie opens al Southwest Rondolph on Aug. 23. It hos home gomes with West Stokes on Aug. 28, Alexonder Central on Aug. 29 and SW Randolph on Aug. 30. All Ihe games will be gin at approximately 7 p.m. New J V Coach Davie’i new JV coach has deep soccer roots. Joe Westfall of Cleveland, Ohio, started play ing at age 4, he embraced the game year-round at 10 and let tered all four years of high school. And he has been on high- level teams. “ We had four guys that mode all-stale (in high school),” said Westfall, a science teacher who attended Cleveland State and Kent Slate. “ I have two friends that play in Europe, and the club team wc played on was the f irst- or second-best teom in the Northeast. Ohio area.” Westfall sniid he couldn’t have picked a better place to be gin his teaching/coaching carcer. "I love il here,” he said. “The people arc real friendly, the weather’s great and the kids arc absolutely what I was hoping for." " Though he's fresh out o^bbl- lege, he's fairly experienced with the whistle. “I've helped cooch some club teams,” he snid. “ I’ve done a little travel-socccr coach ing up in Cleveland, and I’ve helped coach my younger brother’s travel leam. But this is the first leam I con actually call my own, and I’m very excitcd about that.” Westfall - who replaced Hugh Lee, Ihe JV coach from 2003-05 - likes Ihe lalenl level on the JV, which rocked Reagan 4-1 in the scrimmage. The roster consists of sopho mores M itchell Boles, Kyle Crosslin, Garrett Fulton, Brenden Hanes, Josh Parks ond Joel Stiling; and freshmen Luke Borlcll, Anthony Capro, Nick Capra, Joel Martin, Sean Mc Donough, Jake Moser, Sam Moser, Esteban Obondo, Seon Reynolds, Travis Robertson, Tyier Shelton ond Omar She- hala. “We’ve got great skill play ers,” he said. “I’m really look ing forward to seeing where this team’s going to go. We’ve got a real good chemistry, and I think we’ll have a hcckuva season.” If Westfall’s vibes prove (rue, Davic could blow post last year’s mark (6-8-3, 2-7-1 CPC). Among Ihe key cogs ore Mortin, Boles and Parks. “I’m looking forward to see ing Martin and Boles come through in the center,” he said. “ I think their skills are going to do a lot of good stuff. Parks is a real commanding defender. I’m hoping he's going lo be oble to ' run things.” The Copra twins hav.e caught his eye. “They’re little guys, bul they’re tough,” ho snid. “They’re very pleasing lo watch on Ihe outside.” The JV plays at SW Ran dolph on Aug. 23 at 5:30. In home gomes they foec West Stokes on Aug. 28 at 5:15, Alexonder Central oh Aug. 29 at 5:15 and S W Randolph on Aug. 30 at 5:30. Coach Jeremy Byrd watches as George Terhan works on touches. HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE Ike Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury • 704/633>7270 1-800-264-6823 We’ve had three record m onths.. and we're driven to be # V . B o tto m N E N a t io r n a l S a l e s E v e n t L W W W . в E N M Y N A T T N ISSAN.COM « } ■! / BIO ■ DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Aug. 24,2006 V,.' '•f.' .'I ' IVsSclicxdTime Again! i . ■ For the safety of our childrcn, [se stay alert around schools & buses. A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e M ark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W „ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A ,215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA B B & T Ikinville Rd., M( 336-751-5951 B i t s o f B r a s s 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5951 D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d SNlain171 SI lain Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksvillc 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r e 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-9147 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’s T o w i n g 24 Hr. Wrecker & Rollback Serrtce 7776 Hwy. 801S., Cooleemee 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-F After Hrs: 336-391-9134 or 284-4353 W a l - M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 T h i s M e s s i ^ B r o M ^ t I b lib u B y T h e L b c a lB u s in e s s e s L is t e d H e r e . ‘‘i. I I People DAVii: COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - C l m m iif e ? Shelton Lanning watches Brenna Geyer putt a gojf ball in the children’s area. B o o n e F e s t i v a l A S u c c e s s Sojourner’s Song, an original play »«7 of the marriage of Daniel; and about the life of Daniel and Rebecca Rebecca at the Daniel Boone Family Boone, received rave teviewa. Storytellers captivated the audi ence. Musicians such as David Holt, R .0. Absher and Broke ‘ N Lonesome kept the feet tapping. And there were plenty o f crafts and food to go around as Davie James DeWitt, 11, of Mocksville, dresses In period costume for the Daniel Boone Family Festival. I County celebrated the 250th anniver- next year.. Festival last weekend in Downtown Mocksville. A jo in t effort betwMn)Hj^^^^ bayiei dovjntown council, Ib c^g o ve rh tn p ^^ unteers made the festivu a^^uc^^^ And then'B ta lko f tiyingirage^n GIff and Barbara Basham make a purchase of homemade canned goods from Mabel Head. Heather Prestwood paints a design on Jansen t^cDaniel’s face, while Colleen Hennelly waits her turn. Colonial dancers strut their stuff for the Friday night wedding frolic behind the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksville. I'l' - Photos by Robin Snow J . . : i i c i - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 R o b i n s o n - E l l i s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Kasey Lyn Robinson of Mocksville and Andrew Carl Ellis of Advance were united in marriage on Friday, May 19 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance. The Rev. Joel Boyles performed the evening ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Mocksville. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Vincelette of Mocksville and John Robinson of Essex Junc tion, Vt. and the late Katherine Robinson. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of Ad vance. He is the grandson of Sally Cardwell of Mayodan and the late Carl Cardwell, and Luther Ellis of Advance and the late Lucy Ellis. The couple arò 2002 gradu ates of bavie High School. The bride is employed as a legal as sistant by Lori I, Hamilton- DeWitt. The groom is a 2006 graduate of the University of - North Carolina at Oreensboio with a bachelor’s degree in biol ogy and a minor in chemistiy. He plnns to attend medical school in the fall of 2007. The bride was escorted by her father and wore an ivory, strap less, satin A-line gown with a lace-up back and sweep train trimmed in champagne. She also wore a two-tier flngertip veil with a champagne ribbon edge. The bride carried a bouquet of cicam white peonies. Maid of honor was Whitney Lutz of Mocksville, long time friend ofthe bride. Bridesmaids were Katherine Ellis of Advance, sister of the groom, and Angela ' Thompson of Archdale, friend of the bride, Caitlyn and Arrianna Delgado, cousins of the groom, were flower girls. The groom chose long time friend, Chad Courtcmnnche of Hampton Roads, Va. to be best man. The groomsmen were' Adam Dellinger of Advance, Josh Kanoy of Winston-Solem, Joshua Kuhn of Raleigh, Jeremy Miller of Mocksville and Chris topher Munden of Boone, all friends of the groom. Jeanna Oarreghty of Clemmons was the wedding di rector. Johnny Cashwell pro vided ceremony music, while Adam Dellinger and Sara Hamilton each performed solos. Brad Wombaugh read a special scripture for the couple. Candles were lit in memory of the couple’s late grandparents. The groom’s parents hosted a country-theme rehearsal dinner Thursday evening at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church of Advance. A dinner and dancing reception was hosted by the couple’s parents at the bride’s parents' home in Mocksville im mediately following the cer- embny. The couple took a hon- eymoeii' trip"to' Diiyfbria Beach and have made their home in Mocksville. Social Events • A fiesta in honor of the couple was hosted by Sally Cardwell, Carleen Barrowclough, Myra Almon and Crystal Delgado on April 29 at the home of Sally Cardwell. • A couple’s shower was hosted by Kay Kilby on April 30 at the Farmington Community Center. • A couple’s shower given by the Women’s M inistry of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church was held May 13 at the church’s parsonage. • A surprise dinner in honor o f the bride was hosted by Whitney Lutz on May 13 at the Fourth Street Filling Station in Winston-Salem, followed by swing dancing at the Vintage Theater.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carl Ellis C o l e m a n - P h e l p s C o u p l e W e d I n S a l i s b u r y Mrs. Ryan Paul Ewing C o n l e y - E w i n g C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n C l e m m o n s Megan Elaine Conley and Ryan Paul Ewing of Mocksvillc were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Aug. 18 at Clemmons First Bap tist Church. Pastor Rick Hughes officiated. The bride is the daughter of Russ and Jan Conley of Ad vance. A 2002 graduate of Davie High School, she eamed a de gree in human development and , family studies from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greens boro. She is a teacher at Clemmons Moravian. The groom is the son of Paul and De Ewing of Ciemmons.. He is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree with honors in computer science from UNC-0, where he wns a mem ber of Upsilon Pi Epsilon. He is employed by LIfeway Christian Store. The bride chose Lauren Groce as her maid of honor and Pnige Johnson as her matron of honor. Bridesmnids were Kendra Wolfe and Stacey Young. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Matthew Conley, Dustin Harvey and Kyle Lounsbury. Flower giri was Justine Phillips, and Chad Phillips was ring bearer. ' After a dinner reception at Clemmons First Baptist Family Life Center, the couple went on a wedding trip to Garden City Beach. They will be at home on Oakshire Court in Mocksville. Julie Ann Coleman and Jnson Haroid Phelps, both of Advance, were united in marriage at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday. Aug. 19 in an , outdoor ceremony at the Historic Salisbury Station in Salisbury. The Rev. Franklin Meyers offl- cinted. The bride is the daughter of Jan Coleman of Cooleemee. Her grnndpnrents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jordan of Cooleemee, the late Albert Coleman and Pearl Coleman of Lexington. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Appalachian State University. She is em ployed by the Davie County Health Department where she is a social worker. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Phelps of Mocks ville. His grandpnrents nre Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Osborne of Mocksviiic and the Inte Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps, both of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is self- Landsc#??!? ing, LLC. The bride was escorted by her brother, Bubba Coleman. Matron of honor was Jumi Coleman Lawhon of Albemarle, sister of the bride. Maid of honor wns Toni Jo Benson of Myrtle Beach, friend of the bride; and bridesmaid was Tanya Phelps Landreth of Kernersville, sister of the groom. The best man was Jack Phelps of Mocksville, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Bubba Coleman of Advance, brother pf the bride; and Allen Dyson of Mocksville, friend of the groom. Ushers were Chad Landreth of Mrs. Jason Harold Phelps Kernersville, brother-in-law of the groom, and Erik Lawhon of Albemarle, brother-in-law of the bride. The guest register attendants were KenaBowman of Advance, friend of the bride, nnd Heather Coleman of Advance, sister-in- law of the bride, Program atten dants were Kerri Derrick of Clemmons and LaDeana Wyrick of Tennessee, friends of the bride. The reception greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Ryan O’Neal of Cooleemee, friends of the couple, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Campbell of Mocksville, cousins of the groom. The pianist was Paul Ijames of Greensboro. Soloist was Kenny Allen Jr. of Texas, cousin of the bride. Flutist was Charlene Allred of Mocksville. The wedding director was Patsy Crenshaw. After the ceremony, a recep tion was held at Historic Salisbury Station. After a honeymoon to Riviera Maya, Mexico, the couple will H u n t e r - K i n g C o u p l e S p e a k M a r r i a g e 1 ^ ^ S p a y A ^ :| ■ -N e u te r C lin ic ! У Aug. 15 - Sept. 15 'F armland Veterinary Cu n ic ,PA. mÍHQTHléAltlfOiií , Co9tof9pi • DUfCOUllt lipplll» to surgery nnly. • Noi vnlid wiili other discounts. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOWI Farmland Veterlnory ClUdc, P.A Dr. Robin Brock ‘ ' 3793 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvlllo (336)492-7148 i Stacey Hunter of Mocksville and Rob King ofRock Hill, S.C. were united in marriage on Sat urday, July 29 nt Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Ken Furches officiated the 10 a.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Debbie Drayton of Mocksville and C lif Harris of Macon, Oa. Her maternal grand mother is Ruth Forrest of Macon. Her paternal grandparents are Wally and Yvonne Harri?, nlso of Macon. The groom is the son of Paulette and Marion King of Rock H ill, S.C. His paternal grandpnrents are Edna Davis of Rock Hill and the late Marion King. His maternal grandparents are the late Robert and Laurnyne Milholen. The bride was escorted by her son, Austin Hunter. The matron of honor was Andrea Rivers, friend of the bride. The flower giri wns TVue Jones. The best man was Will King, brother of the groom. The ush ers were the brothers of the bride, Clif Harris, nnd Joseph Willinms. Keith Oliver, friend of the groom, wns the videographer. The guest register nnd programs were attended by Celia King, sis ter of the groom. The wedding music was done by Lisa Motthews. Photography was by Tom’Whitaker and Luwonna Oakes. The wedding director was Kitty Ward. After Ihe ceremony, a recep tion was held at Blaise Baptist’s fellowship hall. The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s parents.. After a honeymoon trip to Pi geon Forge,Tenn., the couple re sides in Mocksville. Social Events • On Saturday, May 27, a couple’s shower was held at Zeb and Mary Carter's house in South Carolina. It was hosted by the groom’s mother and her fam ily. • On Saturday, June 17, a bridal shower was hosted by Juanita Sawyer and Betty Ander son. • On Sunday, June 25, a bridal shower was hosted by Andrea Rivers, • On Thursday, June 29, a lin gerie shower was hosted by the bride’s co-workers. • On Friday, June 21, a din ner shower was hosted by Kim Stapf and Lori Jones.■ Mr. and Mrs. Rob King make their home in Advance. Social Events • An engagement party was hosted by Heather and Bubba Coleman, JamI and Erik Lawhon nnd Jan Coleman at the home ol Heather and Bubba Coleman, Advance. • A miscellaneous bridf shower wns hosted by Jessica Bivins, Kena Bowman, Kerri Derrick, Jami Lawhon and LaDeana Wyrick at Victory Bap tist Church fellowship hall, Cool eemee. • A miscellaneous bridal sliower was hosted by LuAnn Angdll, Andreia Collins, Kathy Cornatzer, Pat Foster, Trncie Lakey and Melissa Spry at the home o f M ike nnd Andreia Collins, Mocksville. • A couple's shower was hosted by Beth nnd Juotiii Cnrier, Rebecca and Ryan O’Neni, Allen Dyson nnd Casey Petticord at the home of Kathy and Marty Dyson, Mocksville. • A couple’s cookout was "hostid by fleverly Skiver, Verna Webb, Ruby O'Neal, Ruth Essic and Tina Phelps at the home ol Mark and Beverly Skiver, Mocksville. • A shower/cookout was hosted by Angie Campbell, Dianne Snider, Holly Angus, and Dawn and Glenda Ludwick at the home o f Eric and Angie Campbell, Mocksville. • A bridal luncheon was hosted by Jeannie Smith, Tina Phelps and Aline Reavis at Miss Ruby's, Gold Hill. • The rehearsal dinner was liosted by Jack and Tina Phelps, parents ofthe groom at the Coun try Club of Salisbury. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 24,2006 ■ C3 O p e n M ic F r id a y In D o w n to w n l\/lo c l< s v iiie The Davie County Arts Council, in conjunction with the Downtown Mocksville Histori cal Association, w ill present Open Mic on Friday, Aug. 25. The event is part of the Downtown Association’s Jammin’ on the Square series. Musicians wishing to play should bring the instrument, amplifier, and any special equipment required. Partici pants should arrive by 6:30 to register for a 12-15 minute time slot to play. A PA will be provided. The Arts Council will also sell 50/ 50 raffle tickets and a drawing w ill be held at the end of the night. Performers may pre- register for a 15-minute time slot by calling the Davie Arts Coun cil at 751-3112. Leam more at www.daviearis.org.Businesswomen Meet Sept 6 The next meeting of the Davie Businesswomen’s Association will feature Eddie Mitchell as speaker at noon on Wednesday, Sept. 6 at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. M itchell is a native of London, England, and a formerCelebrate 50th Anniversary RogernndKateWilsonofWoodleafcelebrated50yearsofmar- book readings, motivational riage on Aug. 18. Both are retired Davie County school teachers. speaking and after-dinner The couple has two sons. Matt and wife Sherry of Mocksville speaking, his program is titled and Wesley of Raleigh. "A Man’s View of Women in the Roger And Kate WHson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Adam Wensh T y s o n - W e n s i l C o u p l e M a m e d Shannon Marie Tyson and Christopher Adam Wensil were married on April 29. She is the daughter of Joan and Jim Tyson of Emerald Isle. He is Ihe son of Shelby and Allen Wensil of Mocksville, The wedding ceremony nnd reception were held in Emerald Isle, The bride is a 2000 graduate of York Suburban High School in York, Pa, nnd n 2004 graduate of East Carolina University, She is a graphic designer for Stock Building Supply in Raleigh. The groom is a 2000 gradu ate of Davie High School and a 2004 graduate of East Carolina University. He is a therapist at the Mariposa School for .Autistic Children in Cary. They live in Cary,' following a honeymoon to Ireland. LA SER ENGRAVED IT EM S N O W AVAILABLE! Photo Frames • Pens • Clocks Pocket Knives • Key Chains Plaques & Awards and More! The perfcct personalized giflfor; Anniversaries, W eddings, Grvvduation, Re tir e m e n t G ifts , e t c. 0 ^ 1 121 Cot Workplace.” Guests and newcomers are welcome. Lunch reservations are required and can be made by contacting Bette Hauser at Savory Spoon, 998-3663. Attendees may also bring their own lunch. The mission of DBWA is bringing together business women of diverse occupations to help themselves and others grow personally and professionally through networking, support, and camaraderie. Tb leam more, contact organ ization president Cathy Boles at Johnson Insurance Services, 753-1006, www.DBWA.org. ALSO AVAILABLE; Original Davie High Letter Jackets, embrvldety, Screen Printing, Trophies S Plaques, Custom Ribbons, Sporting Goods, Signs i Banners. A ll Work D otw ln-H ouM For Your Co/itwi/mca T il«» /t ÍÍÍ€‘ S * t Í € » A iitit/iif.i, (j> llirtil> li’s C" M ore! 0 1 4 N I III D A Y Ik .SAI D R D A Y lO iim S p m 11)1 S \l \ l \ SI 111 I I Thacker-Naybr Engagement Announced David and Teresa Thacker of Mocksville announce Ihe engage ment of Iheir daughter, Lindsay Erin Thacker to Aaron Andrew . Naylor, the son of Terry and Martha Naylor of Mocksville, The bride-elect is a graduate of South Caldwell High School and eamed an associate degree in nursing from Catawba Valley Community College, where she was class secretary. She is employed as a registered nurse al Iredell Memorial Hospital. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed a business degree from Mitchell Community College. He is em ployed as supervisor of grounds and maintenance at Parklawn Me morial Park in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Oct. 21 nt the 'Billy Reed homepiace in Granite Falls, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AUG. 27 2-4 PM 218 Oakmont Dr., OAK VALLEY Gorgeous french counliy in fabulous golf couisc communlly. 4DR 3 1/2 Buih slluulcd nlccly on n cul-dc-sac lol. Keeping Room wilh slono fircplnce; Qranllo counlcnops, slain- less sieel oppliancesiMaln level Ma.slcr .Sulle wilh Irey cclling ond iu.xurioua bolhi 2 car main level garage; Upslolrs HR lios privale Bolh; Neighborhood pool, lennis, common areas. UKcluslvely Of. fcredal $335,500. Agcnl/OHiicr ' June Illnsliuw, 336-558-5800. COMBINE AND SAVE WITH EMBARQ^**. 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Tha nam PM8ARQ and M Ы lego ar* radMiwka 0« EfTtani HcUr^ CofTvim toarefllatored>adamantc<EtnoS<arB>tolltoLLC. ' ЕМВ1-0М0Э 11. : C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s B B Q S e p t . 7 Special Olympics Davie is taking orders for Port-a-Pit ciiicken plates for its Thursday, Sept. 7 fundraiser. . The last day to order w ill be Friday, Sept. 1. A ll dinners must be pte-ordered. Dinners ate $7.50 a plate which includes 1/ 2 chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and dessert. The hours are 11 a.m.-6 pan. at the First Meth odist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville. The September fundraiser provides monies for the Davie training of cycling, golf, tennis, boccc and bowling for fall com petition, plus the year-round equestrian program. "Without these successful fundraisers and the community's support there would not be a Special Olym pics program in Davie county," said Kathie Streit. “It will tfUce 65 large pound cakes to provide the desserts for the anticipated 1,200 plates that will be sold. If you can help by baking one or two, it would be greatly ap preciated." Cakes can \>e delivered to the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department on Bixby Convenience Store &m Bixby Fun Center W o u ld lik e f o r y o u t o jo in u s in o u r 1 ” SmaU Tovm Classic Car Cruise-In Saturday -g^.. 10 am until 3 pm 2200Comatzer Road 10am-11am Register, No Fee Enter for door prizes and SO/SO Raffle 11am Foosball Tournament - $5 entry 12pm Jr. Pool Tournament (8-12) $2 entry 1pm Pool Tournament $5 entry Drawing for 50/50 Raffle at 3pm Ongoing Pinball Tournament Ortat CencsHlotu F»ra«Ui H m hty’alUnd трр*Л1свСпжт Cold D rinki HotOog« Popcorn enoKonn П ш Rouad Paanata Caramal Corn 336-998-6470 or 336-998-5846 Cans for Cougars Please bring your aluminum drink cans to support Cornatzer Cougars Booster Club Wednesday, Sept. 6 before 5 p.m. or at the church on Sept. 7 before 9 a.m. Plain pound cakes with no frosting work the best. “ Volunteers are always needed to make Special Olym pics the successful program that it is. Your liclp is needed as coaches, committee members and as one-day workers," she said. “To make the Porf-a-Pit a success we will need volunteers, to sell dinners before the event,' and persons to cut and wrap cake, pack plates at the church (particularly 10 a.m.-noon)', and deliver plates to the businesses for lunch." If you can help, call Streit 751-2325. Jonathan and M ichelle (Rogers) Coone announce the birth of a son, Aaron James Eugene on July 10, 2006 at 9:55 a.m. in Iredell Memorial Hospital In Statesville. He weighed 7 lbs. 8.5 ounces and was 20.5 inchcs long. He has a sister, Emmo, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Michael and Betty Rogers of Mocksvillc. Paternal grand parents are Barbara Coone of Statesville and the late Wayne Coone. Maternal great-grand mother is Mary Louise Coone of Concord. R.V. and BOAT STORAGE If you are interested in having your R.V. O R B O A T S T O R E D in the D avie, Iredell or Forsyth County area w ith easy access to 1-40 and 1-77, please call West Davie Power Equipment at 336-492-5102. RATES STARTING AT $30.00 PER MONTH (1 Month M in.) Cedar Rock Assisted Living ofMocl<sville Cedar Rock Assisted Living is proud to announce Willard Dobbins as our Resident of the Week. Mr. Dobbins, known to us as Papa, has only been here since August 2, 2006. Papa is a very welcomed addition to our Cedar Rock family. He is visited by his nieces Myra and Linda Dobbins, from Wilkesboro, NC. Papa is found most days in our beautiful sunroom wilh all his new friends. Papa says his favorite Ihing lo do here at Cedar Rock is to eat the good food. Wc love you Papa, and thank yOu and your family for allowing us to make Cedar Rock Assisted Living your new home and family DwidBlackwtll Qf.?redar Rock 19 ! C re stview D rive, M o d is v ilk i (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 5 1 5 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care ShttiaSammoni D i a n n e , A l l e n S n i p e s C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y Dianne and Allen Snipes of Cooleemee celebrated their 50Ui wedding anniversary at the Salisbury Depot at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 12. The celebration was hosted by their children, Rik Snipes of Greensboro, Betsy Faulkner of Southern Pines, and the Rev. David Snipes of Comeilus and their families. Also in attendance, were the couple’s grandchildren, Jesse and Leslie Faulkner and Lindsay and Grace Snipes. Special guest was Allen’s mother, Mrs. Thelma Johnson of Erwin. The couple was married Aug. 8,1956 in Chesterfield, S.C. by judge W.E. Redfeam, Jr. Upon entering the Depot, guests were served hors d’oeuvres and entertained by Mike Hendrix at the piano. The couple shared some time with die guests, after which a buffet dinner wos served. Guests were treated to a three-tiered, ivory and gold anniversary cake following the buffet. The Depot was decorated with ivory and gold balloons and yellow and white flowers. Tables were decorated with floor length ivory linens, gold crush overlays and floating candles and roses. Family photos and other memorabilia honoring their marriage, were also on display. Punch was served in a silver service that was a 25th aimiversary gift from the couples’ children. Guests spent the rest of the evening dancing to the band 3rd Generation. Reduced-Price School Meals Available Davie County Schools is accepting applications for free and reduced price meals for the 2006-07 school year by appointment at die Child Nutrition Department at the Central Dovie Education Center on Campbell Road in Mocksville. A new application must bo completed every year even if the family has qualified in Uie past. For more information, questions or to schedule an appointment, call 751-2751 O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y 2 -^ 300 Creekside Drive, Mocksville 3 BR Home in excellent, move-in condition. Fenced I yard, carport, & appliances. Low payments^ S tep h en L o n g K eller w illiam s R ealty (3 3 6 )9 0 9 -3 6 0 2 Directions: Hwy. 158 lo Milling Rd., Lon Miiiing, R on Rolling Hills, L on Meta Drecze, L on Crccksido. House on R. Brenzel In Band Army Sgt. Maj. Darryl L. Brenzel is o member of the U.S. Army Field Band, the official. Army's touring musical organization, headquartered at Fort George G. Meade, Md. The soldier w ill bis touring the U.S. on its 2006 Summer Concert performances. The organizationol component members on tour include the Concert Band, Soldiers' Chorus, Jazz Ambassadors, and Volunteers. The Concert Band and Soldiers' Chorus tour together, the Jazz Ambassadors .and the Volunteers tour separately. The Army Field Band conducts three annual national tours and occasionally overseas. The summer tour will include performances at selected communities in Colorado, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and New York. Their mission on behalf of the Army is to say thanks to the Americnn people for their support, while seeking continued public support. They are soldiers first and fu lfill normal Army duly requirements. The Concert Band consists of a 65-piece symphonic band ond instrumental ensemble; the Soldiers' Chorus is a 29-member mixed choral ensemble whom complement the Concert Bond. The chorus offers a vast selection of choral repertoire of original and standard concert music, pop, patriotic, Broadwoy, opera, barbershop quartet, and Americana appealing lo oil ages. The Jazz Ambassadors, a 19- member big band, are the /Army's official jazz orchestra whose unique sound and versatility have eamed them international recognition. Their diverse repertoire includes contemporary jazz, swing, bebop, pop tunes. Dixieland, and patriotic selections. The Volunteers, a five-piece group, is the Army's premier touring »how band. The musicians with their instruments nnd songs perform a blend of popular American music, including rock 'n' roll, country, jaiz and patriotic. Brenzel, a senior soloist with 23 years of military servicc, is the son of Glenn and Marjorie Brenzel of Northview Rood, M ocksville. In 1979, he groduated from Germantown Central High School, Md. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Grid Lineup A C R O S S 1. Links rarities 5. Fable flnish 10. Max ot The Beverly Hillbillies'' 14. Cornmeal cake 15. Pop up 16. Scandinavian capital 17. Pierce portrayer '18. Playboy feature 20. Thickets of trees 22. Long-necked beasts 23. Fielder's flub 24. Toon Chihuahua 25. Bermuda and ' VIdalla 29. Hollywood's Hoffman 34. Teed off 36. Not using drugs 38. Terrible twos, e.g. 39. Radio's Don 41. Goliath's challenger 43, Eight; Preflx - 44. Ice, In a bar 46, Extend, In a way 48, Heyerdahl’s "__ Tlkl" 49. Fancy digs SI. Actor Day-Lewis 53, Align Ihe cross 'hairs 55. PGA legend Sam 58. One In concurrence 63. Cascades peak 64. Military lockup 66. Blacken on the grill 67. Touched down 68. Fragrant compound 69. ActresS'Spelling 70. Run the show 71. Recovery program, for short w ii w Amrtcrin ProlU* Hometown Conttnl (Моего 72, Board game turn,21. Director Rohmer 54. Roosevelt's Bullmaybe26. Moth-eaten __Party 27. Within earshot 56. Pong makerDOWN28. Didn't toss 57. "Mack the Knife" 1, Swiftly, to 30. HBO competitor singer Shakespeare 31. Where to get 58. Ice cream 2, Crayola choice lures thickener 3. Final result 32. Analogy phrase 59. "Star Trek" 4. Add spices to 33. An inert gas helmsman 5. Brits' raincoats 34. Mucky stuff 60. Take a cruise 6. it needs 35. "Famous" cookie 61. Deco designer refinement man 62. The Yankees' #3 7. Toe adornment ,37. One of a 63. Novi Sad native 8. Up and about seagoing trio 65. Poseidon's 9. Looked lustfully 40. Islands music domain 10. Broadway hit, In 42. Cozy room slang 45. Vendor's spot 11. Beginning on 47. Birthday thought 12. Model SO. Choice word Macpherson 13. Divining devices 19. Raised, as a flag 52. Puts on the books A n sw ers O n P ag e C 7 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - C5 S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s C o u n t r y C l u b R u g & F a b r i c “If It's cleanable, we clean it. W e care." That’s the business philosophy of Joe Choplln and It speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-know n cleaning service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every Customer, regardless of the Item. "W e clean ju s t about ev erything” “W e clean Just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, draperies and bedding to suede, leather, animal skins and outdoor furniture cushions,” he explains with a note of pride, “W hat the dry cleaner can’t clean, we will.” And they m ake it easy. “W e come to your door, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you,” he adds. “O r you can drop them off to us If that's easier for you."- Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-m lle radius, focusing on local cus tom ers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and w hen they return, place the rug and furniture back In place. There Is a minimum charge for this sen/lce. A n array o f professional services Som e of the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are; A Professional Portrait Isn’t Expensive... It’s Priceless... / Т / 373 Dcaümon Rd., L / / Mocksville, NC P H O T O G R A P H Y (336)753-0071 ]Eimr^3BB0 NStorm Water Management ' Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape j Liccmed Ami Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 füïTttfl C L E M M O N S , N C PtDvidini; (op (|шО!|у iiisliilliitiüfi of ccnunic, рлххЫп üixl sUiiic (ik fiir owr 18 yc;iTi. From stilili! rvixiipi Ul coniplctc ronKxlclitiii Floors • PiHos • Showcni • Counters • Piicptaces • Bocksploshcs aHrii>iiyTiieitRc(iiii l’ito Sas'c Money By Dcding Direct Wiilj *Пю lasHülcr. Cnll Rkk FtnARcc listiniiUc. 8 1 3 - T I b E ( 8 4 5 3 ) / 'У '- - ■ Pick-up an d d e liv e ry > O d o r R em o vin g • R u g W ash in g • F a b ric cle an in g > T eflo n p ro tecto r ■ M oth proo fing ’ S ta in R em o val • Sp e cia liz e d sp o ttin g • R u g blo cking • S to rin g • S ta in e d S h ie ld F a b ric P ro te c to r • R e p a irs “W e have a large drying room with fans and dehumidlflers w here w e hoist the rugs up to dry,” Joe notes. “That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size orien tal rug.” R egular cleaning prom otes rug longevity Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortm ent of reasons why people should clean them , regardless of whether they are lo cated in a hom e or business. “A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool Is glossier," ha says. "If this Isn't reason enough, washing a rug al8oprotectg,jt,i^,|;^qn,,a,^9,(ledj|-ug,,i|,iJ9^5d,sol|d.p^ffj^^^ the fibers and accelerate Wear. If a rug is to be stored, then washing It to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and m ildew Is a good Idea." Joe said another motive Is to discover the rug's true condi tion. "The first washing of a newly-acquired rug m ay disclose virtues and faults. O ne m ay discover brilliant colors and at tractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains. "Ultimately, the truth Is best." - • , In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning büslness in 1991 and .has been at his current Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996. He notes that in addition to their complete line of services, Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need •SAVIN'GS up A л % K V K R Y D A Y to Senior CltÍ2onft Discotinis Wednesday • Paper Shredders « Brand Name Handbags C L O T H IN G B u y 1, G o t 1 F ro o Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisviilo-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Flooring H o u rs: Mon.-Eri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & RefinishIng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN TO TME PVBUC 5 9 1 9 -C J a m e s S t. , „g ie m m o n s i., 1 some attention and professional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain their beauty. O ne quick call to Joe and Chris at 336-945-7864 makes the process quick and easy. 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Dogs with wildlile in Iheii enviionmenl ate at lisk, espociolly liioso dogs who swim oi diink in stagnant oi slowinoving water. FELINE IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (FIV) ca(js0s an infectious disease similoi to Felino Leiikemio, It weoitons the body's immune system, Iheie is no tuie nnil cnts Ihnt go outside 0(0 at risk.Please Call For Mon Infomalion Hillsdale Animal Hospital d Serving All Of Tlio Triad Aron Mnstorcnrd CAROLINA E X P R E S S P L U M B IN G llie Repair Spcclnllsts Give Us A Call , 778-1543 ‘"/t'lidcr yiJur imvitmciir wit/i ii Occiised'jfriffcssiouaC" Insured 24 Hr. Emorgoitcy Sorylco Vis. S P R IN G S P E C IA L Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows DOUBLE W IH D O W 8 ; Free Estimates! EDWARDS WINDOWS Karla Frazier, DVM • Sliennon .McCourt, DVM 134 Medical Drive • ph (336) 998-8750 764-0885 M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 I--: Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - C7 i; World War II veterans honored at V-Point, from left; seated - Hubert Hinson and Dick Norris; back - Charlie Horn, Carl Rogei-s, Bill Douglas and Ralph Jurney. Not pictured; Glenn “Buster” Hendricks. County Line News Career veterans honored were, from left: Joe Gantt (21 years), Johnny Lundy (21 years) and Robert Neal Tomlin (20 years). By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community paid tribute lo our veterans Monday evening, Aug. 7, with the annual veterans supper, a tradition begun in 1955 by the local churches nnd home demonstration club. We appreciate our veterans greatly nnd thnnic them for their servicc to our community and country. More than 100 veterans nnd residents enjoyed a delicious supper followed by a program led by Ronnie Williams. Chuck Houchins of Patriot’s Theater in Wilkes County gave a dramatic presentation of Patrick Henry’s speech, "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death.” All veterans were recognized by their service branch of the military and by their years of service. Special recognition was given to the seven World War II veterans present: Bill Douglas, Glenn “ Buster” Hendricks, Hubert Hinson, Charlie Hom, Ralph Jumey, Dick Norris, and Carl Rogers. Career veterans Joe Gantt (21 years), Johnny Lundy (21 years), and Robert Neal Tomlin (20 years) were also recognized. The gospel group “ One Accord” of Troutman w ill present music at Pleasant View Baptist Church during the 6 p.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 27. Church members invite everyone. Society Baptist Church will have a church-wide birthday celebration at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, in the fellowship hall. There will be decorated tables for each month of the year. On Monday evening, Aug. 28, the Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sanctuary Choir will present a program of music at the revival service at Friendship United Methodist Church of North Iredell. Upcoming church events include homecomings at Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Baptist Church Sunday, Sept, 17, and at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 24. Revivals are scheduled at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sept. il-13,and at Society Baptist Church Sept. 17-20. If you love those country ham and sausage breakfasts sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans, you w ill definitely want to mark Saturday, Sept.2, on your calendar. Piney Grove AM E Zion Church family welcomed the birth of baby boy Cyrus Reaves. Weighing only I lb. 8 oz., Cyrus was transferred to Brenner Children’s Hospital of Wake Advance News Forest University Baptist Medical Center foi; continued guarded care. Cyrus is the grandson of Shanlyn Nichols. Congratulations to all. We send get-well wishes to Clara Evans, Jeanette Foster, and Artes Rose. Clara was in the hospital for circulation problems. Jeanette had to return to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center after suffering complications from prior heart surgery. Artes w ill have knee surgery this week. Agnes Wooten is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives Clara, Jeanette, Artes, and Agnes. We also pray for the good health and care of infant Cyrus. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley ot 492-5115 or email sdtllnk@hotmail.com. Sheffield-Calaihaln News Saunders and Nancy Brooks check out the Boone monument in Farmington. The couple came to Davie County from Florida for the Daniel Boone Family Festival. She Is a descendant of Samuel Boone, Daniel's brother. Farnrun^ton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Farmington wos buzzing this post Saturday os people came through the community, following the "Footsteps" of Daniel Boone. My family and I went into Mocksville, as I'm sure many of you did, to enjoy the parade and events of the Daniel Boone Festival. We really enjoyed the festival and especially the play, Sojoumers Song, which I felt, along with By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist Junior Youth met at the farm of Peter and Karen Pan on Burton Road Friday night, Aug. ISfornnight of outdoor fun, fellowship and kickbuU. On our Military Prayer list tliis week are brothers Darren Leach serving in Iraq at this time, Andrew Leach w ill be leaving for Iraq this week. Tliese brothers are sons of Neal Leach and Denise Talbert Leach and grandsons of Olivia Talbert. Faye Cornatzer and her family, her mother Mrs. Edna Mae Harris, brothers Bennie Harris and wife Linda, Wayne Harris and friend Malinda of Winston Salem spent last week vacationing at Atlantic Beach and Morehead City. This is an' annual thing for Faye and her brothers to take their mother to the beach. Dorothy Carter and her sister Belinda Potts flew to Pittsburgh, I^, qiLFriday for the wedding of tlieir nephew Deric Potts and | Kathym Uhrin on Saturday at the Blessed Virgin Marys ‘ Church ill Mt, Pleasant, Deric is,4onofthelateTerty Potts and Vickie Potts ofMocksville, Also attending were Bob and Nannie Lou Sparks, Doug Potts, Luther' Potts and wife Linda, The altar) of the church held candle sticks \ made by Deric’s late father,; Terry Potts, who died April 24, Also on the altar in memory of Terry Potts was a Bible and flowers. After the rehearsal on Friday night the group was treated to a barbecue supper by the groom’s family pn their lawn. Grant and Trisha Ward and son Luke enjoyed a week vacation at Colonial Williamsburg, Va. lost week. They touted Historic Jamestown and Yorktown. Luke especially enjoyed Busch Gardens. They enjoyed going to Virginia Beach. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent from Wednesday through Sunday with her mother, Janie Hendrix and grandmothers, Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix of Fork community. Androa vhjoyed meihi nwith^hdn two grandmothers. ' ’ We extend sympathy to the family of Mary Ellen Deadmon of Mocksville. She died at Hospice last Wednesday nfter four months hospitalization from an auto accidcnt on Palm , Sunday.' Mary Ellen has been a > very dear ond speciiillfriend;ofl mine since our. children were in high school together. Joe Potts is a resident of Cedar Rock Assisted Living in Mocksville. Get well wishes go out to Tony Hackett who had the misfortune to break his ankle. Many attended ond enjoyed the Doniel Boone Festivol lost Friday and Saturday in Mocksville. Four Garners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Inez McCiannon visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday af temoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Saturday of Mr, and Mrs, Charies Smith and Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shelton have retumed home after spend ing last week at the beach. Irma Jean Shelton, Debbie Vogler and Emily Pender spent several days recently visiting Payton Triplett in Columbus, Ohio. W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F H o m e G r o w n T o m a to e s H o m e G r o w n C a n t a lo u p e s W a te r m e lo n , P e p p e r s S q u a s h , Z u c c h in i, B e a n s C u c u m b e r s , P e a c h e s Other produce as It becom es available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays fivrnlloclmmtMlu 601 South to MIMmKlloa, turn FOUmilgnilotanK 704-278-2028 having a greot storyline of Daniel and Rebecca's life , showed off a lot of local talent. While I was in M ocksville, Mario Newsome was keeping a watchful eye on our own Daniel Boone Monument, at the cross roods of Farmington Road and NC 801. She said that there was a lot of people stopping by the monument. She was blessed to get a picture of this nice looking couple, who just happened to be some of the Boone kin. The couple was Saunders and Nancy Brooks. Nancy is a direct descendant of Samuel Boone, Daniel Boone's brother. I spoke to Nancy, who was traveling with her husband, Saunders, on their way to visit their daughter in Radford, Va. The couple is originally from Richmotid Va., but now live in Lake Worth, Fla. They were told by a friend of theirs, who lives in Winston- Salem, about the Daniel Boone Festival. Mrs. Brooks said that she and her husband hod been to Kentucky and had done a lot o f' r'efsedreh/.ttUie »!in the Boone fomiiy, but that they had never visited Davie County/ She said that they really enjoyed the tour, especially visiting the Joppa Cemetery, where some of her descendants are buried. She said that she had learned a lot while visiting here and .was glad to see thatiwe were'working to take care of the monuments. This is a reminder for us of why preservation is so important. Apiece of our history is preserved for future generations eoch time we restore ond preserve on old building, furniture, book, clothing, anything from the post. Whot would we be missing if people hadn't took the time and effort to preserve the past for us. Speaking of preservation, the Farmington Community Center continues to work toward the full restoration of the center. Our goal is to see every port of the Center restored and in use for the community. Be sure to come out to the Singing-on-the-Porch Saturday, Aug. 26 to enjoy some good food and great music by Southern Gospel groups, the Burnetts and Gateway. Hotdogs and homemade ice cream will be served 6-7 p.m. Music starts at 7. Bring your lawn chairs and come on out. If it rains, the singing will be held in the gym. Proceeds will benefit the center. The Teen Gathering Place will be hosting 0 bock-to-school porty, olso ot the Farmington Community Center, on Saturday, Sept. 2 from 6-9 p.m. The event is free for oil teens, thonks to some of our local churches, who arc sponsoring the event. There w ill be some fun gomes and activities, pizza, and special music guest, the Shelly Moore Band. We're looking for a good crowd of teens and a lot of fun to get the new school year off to a good start. The Farmington Sr. Center will have a Back-to-School party of its own on Aug. 28 at 10:30. Don't forget to register. By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Liberty Wesleyan Church on Sheffield Road holds a special meeting and program for its seniors on the second Tuesday of each month. However, it isn’t lim ited just to the church members, and any senior who would like to attend is always welcome. On Sept. 12 at 10 a.m., guests from First Baptist Church in M ocksville w ill present information about their garden. The plan they used in their garden’s design was inspired by scriptures, ond the planls featured ate mentioned in the Bible. Everyone attending will enjoy a covered dish lunch following the program. If you have any questions, please contact the Rev. Scott Newton at 492-7239. As we head into Ihe final days of August, several area birthdays will be acknowledged. ' Coming up on Aug. 26 are Kaley Keaton and Melissa B a ll’s birthdays. Katie Marie Dyson and Kelsey Wooten w ill celebrate their birthdays Aug. 27, wilh Debbie Reavis, Caleb Drye, and Cheyenne Stewart enjoying their special day Aug. 28. Following them are Randy Keller and Melanie Gobble with bkthdays on the 29th, and Justin Keaton, John David Snyder, and Cody Davis who will be honored on the 30th. Special birthday wishes on Aug. 31 are sent to Brenda Glasscock from her fam ily and friends. Congratulations to Steven and Michele Dyson, who have a wedding anniversary on Aug. 25. Nearly everyone knows the Center Fair is on Ihe calendar for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8 and 9. The friendly competition and the fun that results from the many contests always draw a crowd. The smell of barbeque practically pulls your car into the church parking lot. It’s almost a sure sign that autumn is about to make its arrival when the Center Pair sets up. Kids of alliajfes loobi forward to this event. The fun w ill continue on Saturday, Sept. 23 at a festival sponsored by New Union Methodist Church. Held at the Zion Chapel Church on Sheffield Road, it w ill be an event that family members of all ages can enjoy. Craft vendors interested in getting a space where they can set up to sell should call Brenda Bailey right away at 751-7567. Brenda is also taking orders for this year’s $10 Christmas ornament which commemorates Zion Chapel Methodist Church. Featuring good food, shopping, live entertainment, a rummage sale, baked goods, classic cors, and tractors, the festival shouldn’t be missed. Following on the fall calendar is the Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department Barbeque Supper. The Ladies’ Auxiliary is renting table space to vendors for $10. The date is Saturday, Oct. 7 and vendors may be set up from 11 a.m. throughout the day. For information or to reserve a space, call Tammy Beck at 492- 7687. Many fans of country music listened to the tunes played by the Backwater Classic Country band last Friday night at the Sheffield Music H all. The Friday cake walks also continue to be a hit. Bluegrass lovers should attend on Saturday nights beginning at 7:30. Featured Ihis coming Saturday evening is the Plank Road Bluegrass band. Local long-time resident, John Henry Reeves, owns the Sheffield Music 'Hall. He thought the people of Sheffield and the surrounding areas should have a place with a good family- type atmosphere to enjoy themselves on the weekends. If you thought there had been a major accident last Wednesday night in Sheffield, be assured that no one was hurt. It was a mock automobile accident drill as part of an on-going training program w ithin the Davie Emergency Medical Services. Captain Jerry Myers, also known as Medic 3, is the training coordinator whose duties for the county include coordinating education classes for all emergency medical personnel, communications peisonnel, and all county first responders. Part of his several other duties include serving as a medical examiner for the county. For this exercise, first responders represendng departments from Cooleemee, Farmington, W. R. Davie, County Line, Center, Sheffield-Calahain, and the rescue squad, were divided into four groups to respond to a two- vehicle accident on John Ijames Road. Sheffield-Calahaln’s station was designated as "Sheffield General Hospital” . Five pediatric and two adult patients were evaluated and treatment was started at the accident site before they were transported by the rescue squad’s ambulance to the mock hospital, where a “doctor” , who was also actually one of the trainees, stood by. Continuing education id held monthly so that‘^ EMTi, who volunteer their time and services, can maintain their stale certification. Lawrence Gaither, a Statesville resident, passed away recently. Condolences are offered to his brother Edward Gaither, and all of his other family and friends. Each year there are many high school reunions, although not all Davie residents are graduates ofDavie High School. Some, like me, came across the river from Forsyth County to make a home here in Davie. I suspect that others who graduated from North Forsyth High School are living happily here, as well. If you or someone you know would like to attend a reunion of the NFHS Class of 1966, please contact me by way of the information given at the end of this column. I guess the cat is out of the bag now, but put' your calculators away, since I believe I skipped several grades. Your news and conunents are welcome by email to JvfJordan®Hotmail,com or may be telephoned to 492-5836. Fair Entertainment Scheduled The Farmington Bluegrass Band and a tribute to Patsy Cline by Darlene Caudle w ill be the featured entertainment at the annual Center Fair Saturday, Sept. 9 at the historic Center Arbor, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Farmington Bluegrass Band w ill perform at 2 p.m., Caudle C ro ssw o rd A n sw ers Ш ¡ Ш 1П П П П П П И П П ЯПППП ” ” n n n n n n ИПП ППП n n n п п п п п _ п и я п п П ПП П ППП ПП ПППП П ПП ПП п п и п и _ п и п ПППЙПП_П11ПППЯ П П П П П П П П ПИППИП B E S rE iiiii I i' at 3. Both performances are ftee. The fair begins wiUi a barbe cue all day Friday, Sept. 8, con tinuing through Saturday. Ven dors and antique tractor owners are invited both days. Davie residents are invited to enter exhibits for ribbons and cash prizes - everything from crops lo canned goods, from art work to flower arranging, from cake baking and decorating to quilting. Fair books that explain the categories are available at the Davie Extension and register of deeds offices and the chamber of commerce in Mocksville, and in other stores throughout the county. Entries will be accepted from 6-9 Friday, Sept. 8 and 7:30-9 a.m. on Saturdoy. Entries must remoin on display all day on Saturday. Former employees of CCB attending ,a luncheon honoring Nora Latham are Wink Hendricks, Ann Cline, Kathleen Cartner, Nora Latham, Ruth Foster, Barbara Allen, Lois Shore and Norma Jordan. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Last week in the Pino news, it wos incorrectly reported thot Nova Fleming was the guest speaker at Wesley Chapel. It was Jerry Banks who delivered an in spiring and enjoyable message that day. This past Sunday, Pas tor Darren Alexander, associate pastor at First Methodist in M ocksville, was the guest speaker. Pastor Tommy Robertson is doing better but is not able to return to work. Be cause of this, the Rev. Alvin Pope will be filling in for him each Sunday until he is well enough to return lo his duties. It was so good to have Tom Horton back at the organ on Sun day. He has been absent for sev eral weeks due to illness. There w ill be a large box placed in the vestibule for Store house for Jesus items. They es pecially need cooking oil and canned goods. Madelyn Gentry celebrated her birthday last week. She and her husband, Jesse, went to have lunch with their daughter, Chrisde, and her husband, Rhon, in Huntersville. It was also Christie’s birthday. James and Lelia Essie ore home after spending severol weeks at their home in Caswell County. A storm had blown a tree on their house and did a lot of damage. They were there to get the damage repaired. They are glad to be back in Davie County.. While they were in Caswell County, my daughter, Kathy •.fllin Ellis, and I visited them. Lost Saturday, Ethon Boger celebrated his birthday with o cookout ot his home in Reids ville. There were opproximotely 40 friends ond relotiyes present. Those from Mocksville were myself, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Ted and Jock W illiams, Jim and Chinero Lothom, Jim, Kendra and M J. Jacobs, Dole Lothom. Nova ond Willie Fleming from Wichita Foils,Texas ond Johnny Boger from Lexington were among others who attended. Mindy Williams ond Ellen Tutterow recently spent o few doys in Chicogo, 111. While there, they ottended on exhibit about King Tutonkhomun at the Field Museum and fed pigeons on Lake Michigan. Last week Sara Eure, Dewilla Smith, Betty West and I had lunch at Venezia’s to celebrate Betty’s birthday. Last week was my birthday. My doughter-in-law, Chinero Lothom, and my daughter, Kothy Ellis, hosted a luncheon at my daughter-in-law’s beautiful home. All my friends I worked with at Central Carolina Bank when I retired were invited. 1 had not seen some of them since I retired 23 years ago. Those who attended were Ann Cline, Kathleen Cortner, Wink Hendrix, Lois Shore, Ruth Foster, Norma Wall and Barbara Allen. We had a good time laughing and talk ing about old times. DWLIN UNITED METHOPIST Invites you to experience "A K^leicloscope o f W o rsh ip " An Authentic, unrestclcte4, evef-cbgnging wotsbip of Jesus never the saifie but glwgys focused on HIMI Sundays <S>11iOO чт ALLaw W ELCOME Starting September Ю**" & Pulfn U/VAC GOT ти ш и œntict Rev. DavfJ by etnill it htmdesdV^iHel.net or phone 336-990-5409i 334-972-2927. Call to schedule ah ap pointm ent at 33fr>753-8?44 Visit qur web site at www,aegi^c.com FAMILY HEALTHCENTERS ............. "C arin g fo r C h ild re n is o u r S Finding a pediatrician who has genuine interest in caring jfotyour chl^di growth and development Is an important step. Mocksville Pediatil<rhbiw]i pediatricians who ate well-trained; good listeners who lüoH^facWarcl/tÇk^^(ifl^ newborn, wonderful adolescent or energetic teenager. / bflMbDr, Clio Austin earned her bachelor's degree in Psychology attended Temple University School of Medlclnc. She completed ' ^ residency at St. Christopher's Hospital for Children In Philàdçlphïitil married to a pharmacist and has two children; j ; Dr. Lanny Monroe completed his bachelor's degree In BloIoglcaÎJScleij,çf,yîll Music minors. He attended the University of Mississippi ScHool'of completed his pediatric internship and residency at University; Medlcalf' ‘ In Jackson, Mississippi. He Is married to an emergency med|cln|e resi(Jertî and has a new daughter. . /, ' ® Mocksville Pediatrics - Helping Children Stay Healthy. Mocksville Pediatrics an Aegis Famiiy Health Center 113 Marketplact Drive * MocksviUei NC ' Board Certified Pediatricians Clio Austin^ M.D. Chip Monroe, M.D. Now Accepting New Patients We accept most health care plans. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 ! Obituaries Esther Elizabeth Riddle Miss Esther Elizabctli Riddle, 92, of Riddle Circle, Advance,died Monday, Aug. 21, 2006, at her home. Miss Riddle was bom April 1,1914, In Davie County to the late Asbury and Genie Howard Riddle. She was the oldest mem ber of Macedonia Moravian Church, where she sang in the choir, was active in Lola Douthit Circle nnd revival meetings as long as her health permitted and walking there many of those years. As a girl, she worked in the tobacco fields and cotton patches, attending small children and enjoyed flower gardening. Miss Riddle enjoyed cooking and rolling out cookie dough. Her hobbies included collecting articles and pictures of family members. She enjoyed gospel hymns and was n country music fan. She was also preceded in death by 5 sisters, Lola Allen, Ellie Tucker, Lillie Allen, Car rie Laird, and Alpha Riddle; 3 bi'others, Oscar Riddle, Grady Riddle nnd Robert Riddle. Survivors: 14 nicces; and 8 nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 23, at Macedonia Moravian Church, with the Rev. JeffCarterofficiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the scrvlcc. Burial was to be in the church graveyard. The family was to re ceive friends in the church fel lowship hall following the ser vice, Memorials: Macedonia Moravian,700 Hwy 801 N, Ad vance; or charity of the donor’s choice. Need Answers? www.chrlstlancourier.com Promoled loc«ll/ by North Main SIreel Church ol Christ 60S North Main SIreel Mocltsville, North Carolina 27028 nmcolc.org Freddie L. Bryant Freddie L. Bryiint, 57, of Mocksville, died at his home on Tuesday, Aug. 15,2006. He was born in Florence County, S.C. Feb. 6, 1949, son of the late James Frank and Elizabeth Bryant. He received early education in Olanta, S.C. before moving to Baltimore, Md.in 1964. He married Shiriey A. Bryant Dcc. 4,1971, and they had three children were born. His career was truck driving and he retired in 1990. In 1987 he attended Delaware Valley Schools of Trade in Maryland where he was awarded a ceriificate in plumbing. After moving to North Carolina, he continued his education at Davidson County Community College and received his Adult High School Diploma in 1998. Mr. Bryant was a cook and his true passion was barbecuing the pig. He wns director of the M ocksville Rams Football League. Survivors: his wife, Shirley A. Bryant of the home; 2 sons, Andre Saunders and Frank Bryant; 2 daughters, Annette Bryant and Туга Norman; 2 godchildren, Donna O’Conner and Tricia Harper; 3 extended children, Rovenib Bryant, Maureen Johnson, and Shyheim Ewings; 2 sisters, LaVista Wheeler of Baltimorci Md. and Juanita Mills of Loris, S.C.; a brother, James T. Bryant of Baltimore; an uncle; an aunt; mother-in-law, Bernice Wilson; 2 daughtcrs-in-law, Linda Herbert and Anita Crockett; a son-in-law, Rodney Norman; 4 sisters-in-law, Shiriey V. Bryant, Jocelyn Taylor, Thelma Parks, and Vanessa Spradley; 5 brbtliers-in-law, Roy Mills of Loris, S.C., Joseph Tnylor, Puniell Henson, Willie Wheeler, and Robert Parks of Baltimore; 17 grandchildren; and 2 great- grimdchildrcn. His funeral service was held Friday, Aug. 18 at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The body was shipped to Maryland for a service and burial. CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS W e M ake H ydrau lic H o se s & M ix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s A b ig c ity n e w s p a p e r? N o t u s ! DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^BCORD Dr. Victor L. Andrews Jr. Dr. Victor L. Aii'lrews Jr., 78, of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, died Friday, Aug. 18,2O06. Dr. Andrews was bom July 2, 1928, in Jacksonville to the late Rev. Victor Lee and Clara Webb Andrews. He was a gradu ate of Mocksville High School and eamed his bachelor’s degree from Wake Forest College. Dr. Andrews graduated with honors from Baltimore College of Den tal Surgery, Dental School, Uni versity of Maryland, D.D.S., in 1955, where he was an honor ary Phi Kappa Phi. He served his country in the U.S. Army from 1946-1948. Dr. Andrews retired from his private dental proctice in Mocksville after 32 years, but remained active in many dental affiliations. He was a lifetime member of First Baptist Church. Dr. Andrews was involved in many civic organizations includ ing the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, and was a 32 degree Mason of Lodge 134. He had many inter ests, among those supporting such servicc organizations as the United Way and the American Red Cross. Dr. Andrews en joyed hunting and fishing nnd was a reader. He was preceded in death by his wife, Bobbie Jean Smith Andrews, on May 19,2005; and a brother, the Rev. Edwin Andrews. Survivors: a daughter. Holly Andrews (Tony) Sinopoli of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; nnd a brother, Jim Andrews. A funeral service wns held nt 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21, nt First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc with the Rev. Dr. Van Lankford offi- cintlng. Burial was in Rose Cem etery with Mnsonic Qrnveside Rites conducted by Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134AF&AM. T Memorials: Operation Smile, c/o Mocksville Rotary Club, PO Box 695, Mocksvillc. 'I ii l i i f t p J u iia W f A -‘ 'I W ’ § ш й ,щ т т M w rtL i I9W- xV : . ‘ а д 'Г C M t r L 'i Ж Janet Lenora Mauldin Miss Janet Lenora Mauldin, 68, of Winston-Salem, formerly of Davie County, died on Friday, Aug. 18, 2006, at VA Medical Center in Salisbury, where she had battled her last days with cancer. She was bom Feb. 14,1938, in Davie County to the late Mor ris Olenn nnd Thelma Motley Mauldin. She graduated from Davie High School and attended Catawba College and attended No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Mocksville. She hon orably served her country in the U.S. Army from 1961-1975, ranking sergeant flrst class nnd having served in Germany and Okinawa. After returning to the U.S., she was stationed at mili tary bases all across the country. She theil joined the National Guard in Asheville and was se lected the first female recruiter in the Westem section of N.C. After her career there, she de cided it was time lo move closer to home, so she moved to Win ston-Salem to work with the Veterans Administration, retir ing in 1998. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Jackie Mauldin Tingle. Survivors: sisters, Linda Mauldin Keziah and Ann Mauldin Shaver; a brother, Maurice Mauldin; an aunt; and nieces, nephews and cousins. A funeral service was con ducted at II a.m., Monday,Aug. 21, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Elder John Draper officiating. Burial followed nt 1 p.m. in Na tional Cemetery in Salisbury, with military honors conducted by Rowan County Honor Guard. Memorials: VA Medical Center, Hospice Unit. 1601, Brenner Ave., Salisbury, 28144. William Carlyle Worrell Mr. Willinm Cariyle Worrell, 82, of M ocksville, died Thursdny, Aug.I7, 2006 ht home. He was bom Nov. 4,1923 in Pender County son of the late James Henry W orrell and' Bonnie Goylor Worrell. Surviving: his, wife, Alma Williams Worrell of the home; a son, William Glen Worrell and wife Donna of Wilmington; a daughter Bonne Worrell Barber and husband Paul of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and a great- grandson. Mr. Worrell was a veteran of World War II and honorably served in the US Army A ir Corps. He was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. He was preceded in death by a son, James R. Worrell, and a granddaughter, Ann Marie Barber. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 21 at 11 a.m. at Harrell’s Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Phil Eakins officiated, and burial followed in Green- lawn Memorial Park in Wilmington. Memorials: Davie Hospice, PO Box 848, Mocksvllle; or 1st Presbyterian Youth Fund, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. Melva Reavis Culler Mrs. Melva Leona Reavis Culler, 88. of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug. 15, 2006 at her home after a lengthy battle with ______________Alzheimers. She was bom-Dec. 28, 1917 in Spartinburg, Ind. to the late Melver W. Reavis and Estella Leona I Cook Reavis. Mrs. Culler was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church in Iredell County, and was retired from Burlington Industries in Kemersville. She loved making quilts, working with her flowers, gardening, canning, and babysitting her grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Reece Joseph Culler, o brother, Willard Reavis, and a sister, Mildred Sherill. Surviving; her son, Joseph Reavi; Culler, and a daughter, Melva Marie Culler, both of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Olive Culler of Emerald Isle; Clydean Shore of Yadkinville; Marie (J.C.) Windsor of Winston-Sa- lem; 2 brothers, Pat (Beatrice) Reavis of M ocksville and Howard (Jean) Reavis and a sis ter-in-law, Marie Reavis, all of Hamptonville; 9 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandhchildren. A graveside service was held at2p.m. Friday, Aug. 18 in the Sandy Springs Baptist Church Cemetery with the Pastor David Kiser officiating. I Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or American Alzheimers Foundation, 225 N. Michigan Ave. FI. 17, Chicago, III 60601- 7633. Billy Bert Vick Mr. Billy Bert Vick, 75, of Spring Street, Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 19,2006, at Au- iiitiiiieareofMd<iksViIli'.' ' Mr. Vick wns bom Jan. 15, 1931, in Harnett County to the late William Bert nnd Allie Nnil Vick. He was retired from Crown Wood Products ofter 15 years of service nnd wns a mem ber of First Baptist Church, Mocksvllie. Mr. Vick had served his country in the U.S. Army and was a Purple Heart recipient. He was a graduate of Mocksville High School, class of 1950, where he was active in all sports. Mr. Vick was an American Le gion baseball fan, but his favor ite pastime was spending time with family. Survivors: his wife. Myrtle Haire Vick of Cleveland; a daughter, Denise Cockerham of East Bend; a son, Steve Vick nnd wife Jensen of Mocksvllle; 2 sis ters, Vernice Howard of Pineville and Jerry (Vestal) Riddle of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren. A graveside service was con ducted at II a.m. Monday, Aug. 21, at Rose Cemetery. Call 751-2120 m siibxcribe. mBANK oii NC«THJEARfHJNA 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 Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are S till very Good! JERRY KAPP ^ ManagefAoan Otiloer 1 Э 1336 Westgate Center Dilve ft- Wlnston-Salem, NC 27103 Teteplione: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mall: ¡kBff>(Sbanla>fnc.oom Member FDIC Alan Lee Norman Alan Lee Norman, 56, of Cleveland, NC, died on Thurs day, Aug. 17, 2006, at WFU Baptist Medical Center. Bom on Aug. II, 1950, in Kanawha County, W.Va., he was the son of the late Henry Lee and Nora McLelland Norman. He was employed by Hydro Man agement Services in Clemmons and was of the Baptist Faith. On Feb. 9,1973, he married Brenda Nipps Norman, who survives. Also surviving: a half- brother, Dennis Norman; broth ers-in-law, Gary Nipps and Larry and Sandy Lucas; several nieces and nephews and a great nephew. There was a graveside ser vice for Mr. Norman on Mon day, Aug. 21, at 11 a. m. at the Preston Cemetery in Charleston, W.Va. Memorials: American Can cer Society. Doris M. Foster Mrs. Doris M. Foster, 83, of Carolina Street, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug. 15,2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Foster was bom April 19,1923, in Forsyth County to the late L.F. and Tishie Callicutt M iller. She was a longtime member of Dulin United Meth odist Church. Mrs. Foster en joyed baking and cooking, espe cially for the Fall Festival at Dulin. She enjoyed working in her flower garden and canning. Her favorite pastime was spend ing time with family. She was also preceded in death by n sister, Maxine Archer. Survivors: her husband of 58 years, Paul Everette Foster of the home; 3 sons, Paul E. (Elaine) Foster Jr., Eugene Foster, all of Mocksville and Edward (Geor gia) Carter of Jonesborough, Tenn.; 2 brothers, Ed (Nannie) M iller of Winston-Salem and L.F. (Betty) M ille r Jr. of Lewisville; 8 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and several ' nieces aHcl nephews. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 17, at Dulin United Methodist'Church, with the Revs. Ray O’Ferrell and David Smith officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Memorials: Dulin Methodist cemetery fund, c/o Major Lapish, 107 Hepler Road, Mocksville. Mary Ellen Deadmon Mrs. Mary Ellen Smoot Deadmon, 88, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 20, at First United Methodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville, where she was a member since 1948. The services were conducted by the Revs. Don Routh and Crys tal Alexander. Burial was in Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Mrs. Deadmon was born in Davie County to the late Charles Clinton and Lizzie Daniels Smoot. She was also'preceded in death by 2 brothers, John Alexander Smoot and Charles Atlas Smoot. Survivors: her husband. Maxwell Clinton Deadmon of NC State Veterans Home, Salisbury; daughter, Patricia Ellen Brewer and son-in-law, Freddie of Mocksville; sons, Charles Maxwell Deadmon nnd dnughter-in-lnw Mnrthn of Aus tin, Texas nnd Philip Atlas Deadmon and daughter-in-law, Audrey of Buriington; 2 grand daughters; 4 grandsons; and 3 great-grandsons. Memorials: Kate B. Rey nolds Hospicc Home, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Salem Methodist Cemetery Fund, 169 Salem Church Road, Mocksville; or First Methodist Quilt Ministry, 310 N. Main S., Mocksville. The Galloways will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday at Rock Spring Baptist Church.Rock Spring Baptist Church Celebrating Homecoming Rock Spring Baptist Church will celebrale homecoming on Sun dny, Aug. 27 with the pastor, the Rev. Steve Hcdgccock, speaking at the 11 n.m. service. A covered dish lunch will follow in the fel lowship hall at 12:30 p.m. The Galloways, n southern gospel music group from the Nash ville, Tenn. area, will perform at 2 p.m. Revival services will be held each night at 7:30 beginning Sun day night, Aug. 27, through Thursday night, Aug. 31. The speaker each night will be the Rev. Kenny Gooden, pastor of Union Orove Baptist Church In Yadkin County. Rock Spring Baptist Church is located on Rock Springs Road in Iredell County, just off Turkeyfoot Rond.Dulin Methodist Starting ‘Kaleidoscope Of Worship’ Beginning Sunday, Sept. 10, Dulin United Methodist Church will begin a new worship opportunity at 11 a.m. called “A Kaleido scope of Worship.” "This new wonship opportunity will not be deemed as traditional, or contemporary, or casual, or formal,” said the Rev. David Smith, minister. “Tattoos are just ns welcome as ties; body picrcings just ns much as suits. Yes, we wnnt nil to come ns they nre, but it is our prayer that all who come will come expecting a Christ-focused change in their lives. “This new kaleidoscope of worship will stress an authentic, un restricted, ever-changing worship of Jesus, never the same but al ways focused on him. This is not about offering just another reli gious worship service, or just about coming to church. Kaleido scope will be about being connected to a group thnt is striving to be the feet nnd hnnds of Jesus. Dulin is striving together to be n living nnd breathing church community, just as Christ intended.” To leam more, contact Smith via email nt hnmdes®y<t(liel.i\ei or call 998-5409 or 972-2927. The church is locatcd nt 897 Dulin Rond, Mocksville. Liberty Homecoming Sunday . Members of Liberty United Methodist Church welcomc all present, past ot fpjwpytiembers and its homeepijijng on, Sunday, Aug, 27 with worship at 9:45 a,m. and music continuing at II. A covered dish lunch will follow. The church is located off US 601 South, Mocksvllle. Baptisms On Town Square Sunday Sunday, Aug. 27,'there will be a pubjlc baptism on the square In downtown Mocksvllle frpm 2-4 p.m. iti front of Mocksville Furniture. Candidates for baptism are making a public profes.slon of faith In Jesus Christ. If you interested in being baptized publicly at this rally, cnll the Rev. Ken Furches at 751-3639. Blaise Baptist To Install Pastor On July 16, Blaise Buptist Church in Mocksville called the Rev, Timothy Wolf to the ministry of Senior Pastor. This Sundny, Aug. 27, there will be an Instnllatlon service for Wolf In the church sanctuary at 7 p.m. The community is invited. Special guest speakers will include Dr. Gary Chapman and the Rev. Ed Sears. Chapman is the associate pastor at Calvary Baptist Church in Wlnston-Salem and is a well-known author and speaker. He is the best-selling author of the book. The Five Love Languages. Sears is the pastor of Grace Baptist Temple in WinJton-Salem, a church in which he has pastored for over 25 years. The Installation service w ill also include special music. Blaise Baptist Church is located at 134 Blaise Church Road. For more Information, contact the church office at 751-3639. Autlientio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 33,6-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Poimaiis Location Business Hours Sundny - Tluinsday 11:00am - 9:00pni Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm 1^ - ^ pickup Window Available i DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - C9 ■ -Rooked. shall1№5fli№ m s places plain: And!,iiie :gloi^''oi' the LbfeD i ’ " be revealed, arid Ml fle^h ;shall' see it together; J for the mouth of fhie LbRD hath spoken it.” . ■ (Isaiah 40:4-5) l i t This message brought to you by these local businesses who encouraga you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028336-751-2167 AUTO PA RTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillo, NC (336)492-5055 Fax: (336) 492-6048 Л С Е Steelm an’s Haraware S431 Hwy. 1S8 • Advance, NC 336-998-r987 Put This Space TtoWork For You Call 336-751-2129 * 4 % . SunTrust Mocksvillo • 751-5936 Mocksvillo • 751-6162 Cooioomeo • 204-2542 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 К-хрегкже Sanding • neflnlshing InslallaUon« Old & Now Work Uirry McClvnney • MovksviUv336-751-1711 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 W.C. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston SalDm,NC 27102 336-723-1669 S S P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY Ki5 Turkey I'odI Uoiul iMocksvillc iN'C, 2702« 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLERЛ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRiSMEATPROCESSIHG We Custom Meat Proceas Beel - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 8Q2 nolph Rollodgo Rd • Mockivlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 (^RTFRBUILD eH-8~" 157 Yodkin Valloy Road • Sulio 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-1341 IkiUcr ofQujHiy Custom Ucbks hto\(tiOYcii% Cfiig A. Can<f. Prcsitkni • Manin C. Cirtir, Vice Prci. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLO UR We Cmtim Ulenil Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATON f u n e r a l HOMESINCE ¡951 32S North Muin StrucI Mocksvillc, NC :>7028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141PiesiriiHlimCutUn: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K № ? i i r Precision Laser C utting & 'M etal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 / F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDIY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 S1 0 4 0 0 SHEDSmSJMFTED^ ■ storago Buildings (Wood S Aluminum) • Carports & Garagos Commitment bl Otolhcr to Brother a faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle Jimmy Elocttchcr (336) 492-5418 ^ Ш Ш Т и м Н С А К Е ^ OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksvllle 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r tis e Y o u r B u siness o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . T '" '' ............................ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 ' W f Big Buddy Christopher Foote reads with Jacob.Big Buddy Amanda Russell and Haley play.Big Buddy Brittany Marshburn and Naudia at MES. B i g B u d d i e s N e e d e d T o S p e n d T i m e W i t h C h i l d r e n It’s that time of year again ... back to school. Do you know a high school, collegc student or community volunteer who would be a great mentor to an elementary age child? This is a wonderful opportunity for a Big Buddy to have a great time and get valuable volunteer experience for his/her college applications all w hile making a big difference in the life of a child, said Izzy Tutterow, director of the Davie Bib Brothers/Big Sisters program. “Our Big Buddy Program matches a high school students, college age students and community volunteers with an elementary age child. Big Buddies meet for at least, one hour once a week at one of the six Davie County elementary schools’ YMCA after-school sites. Our Big Buddies do a wide variety of activities wilh their Little Buddies including reading, helping w ith homework, crafts, sports or just hanging out and talking.” Big Brothers Big Sisters will recruit volunteers at Davie High School the sccond week o f September. Anyone interested w ill need to complete an application, followed by an interview and training. WMY > / FREE Hearing Screening > / FREE Ear Canal Inspections ^ (Is ««wax robbing you of your hMving?) V FREE Digital Hearing Aiid Detnonst “ Y FREE Minor In-office Repairs y on all brands of hearing aKIslll V FREE Moisture and Wax Removal y from all brands of hearing aktsill ^ FRElBWi8(durin9M^ D IG IT A L . IN N O V A T IO N S ! AIUm i I pride myself In the relationships I have WiUi my patients. When hearing loss occurs, the emotional effect on my < patient's social, professional and femlly \ life can be devastating. I sincerely believe, today more than eveif with new technology and proper testing, || individuals with hearing loss can achieve a better quality of life. A new Personal Hearing Device (PHD) has Just been Introduced. My patients tell us It makes speech clearer without blocking your ear like traditional hearing aids. I hawe never had such a / positive reaction firom patients about any new technology In the past! It’s tiny size hides discreetly In your ear. This ' I amazing new device helps reduce background noise like never before. I invite you to stop by and try one right In my office. I guarantee better^ hearing OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Find out what you are hearing and what you ARE NOT! Our hearing checkup's test both your hearing and speech understanding. «EE! Call Toll Free 800-313-4186 Y n i i v v ili b f . (.iituu'f.tcfl In '/filli l(ir.,-il i'. M il l (,M i. I- m o c k s v i l l e I Iif .ilcil ,il IHS J li(, III Vocal Modesty This tiny hearing iid sups Tight In your ear and is virtually hidden. fi[Ui,mfljit,mlld hearing loasB», Coll 751-9906 or visit www.bbbsdaviecounty.com for more inform ation. Big Brothers Big Sisters is a Davie County United Way Agency. ‘Citizens’ To Meet Sept. 12 The Concerned Citizens for a United Davie County will hold a public meeting at 7 p.m. T\ies- day, Sept. 12 at the Davie County Courthouse. Reunion Sunday The Spillman-Hutchens Reunion w ill be held Sunday, Aug. 27 at Forbush Fire Department in Yadkin County, with lunch at 1 p.m. Drinks will be provided. G o sp e i S inging A t Farm ington Gateway and The Burnetts will be featured at Singing on the Porch in Farmington at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 26, ot the Farmington Community Center, 1723 Formington Road, Mocksville. Holdogs and homemade ice crcam will be served beginning at 6 p.m. Movie At The Mill “National Treasure” v/ili be the next Movie al Ihe M ill on Thursday, Aug, 24 at 9 p.m. outdoors nt Junker’s M ill, al Ihe end of Depot Street in Downlown Mocksville. For six generations, the Gates family has chased after clues left behind by America's Founding Fathers and scoured the nation in search of Ihe treasure. Now Ihe maverick Ben Gates has made a breakthrough. Al last, he knows where the ullimaic hint to Ihe treasure's location lies. Gates’ team, together with his tech-whiz friend Riley and Ihe alluring, but unwilling, National Archives conservator Abigail, Chase to accomplish the unthinkable. W ill Ihey succeed in pulling off one of the most ambitious heists of all time? W ill the Dccloralion of Independence lead Ben closer lo the treasure? Bring your own chair or blanket. Admission is.$2 at the gate. Children under 5 are admitted free. Concessions are available, wilh proceeds benefiiiing Ihe Davie County Ans Council. LOST - Bible August 13 around 12:30. Burgundy color. Was lan on tninicol car from Soclsty Baptist Ciiurcii to 64 East to Madison Road to Wendy's. This book Is vary important to me. It may ba torn or have gotten wet. Please return If found. REWARD $300 492-6449 i. K.l l’UKSKN lA i n K Julia Howard \ ( l/iiiis r 7'Jih l)i\lr ii i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE! (338) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 7 ^9 0 4 J ^ le Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 I Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net PAID FOR iirJuiM Howard DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - D l f Tyler Laymon and Perry Ferrell reach into a tub of parts as students at science camp design and build miniature roller coasters.- Photos by Robin Snow Young Scientists Have Fun At Camp Thirty-one Davie sludenls got a head start on their math and science skills over the summer. They allended the science camp sponsored by Elizabeth Bustle and Ihe Davie High School science staff. Two teachers and six high school students guided rising sixth Ihrough eighth grad ers .through projects:;in physics, earth sciences, life sciences and chemistry. And Ihey hod fun. “We’re Hying to help prepare them for middle school math and sciences ... and give them the concepts they need for EOGS (end of grade competency tests),” Bustle said. “ It’s mostly hands on. We’ve been using laptop comput ers and all kinds of probes. We’re try ing to use part of oil of Davie High’s technology.” I, Matthew Ellis, a rising sixth grader at North Davie Middle, wos busy one day building a boat. “I love it,” he said. “We did chem istry the olher day. It’s awesome.” Ellis enjoys math, science and rending in school.Anna McBride looks up from a science project. Aaron Dodd and Kyle Bullins design boats. P^rry Ferrell and Chase London check the pl^^tjs for a roller coaster. Matthew Ellis concentrées on making a boat that will float.■ f> D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 24,2006 D avie S ch o o l B us E stim ate d M o rn in g S to p T im es L iste d Bus routes are established as it is determined the commitment to ride from every student in the county. This cannot be completed until well iiitb the first weeic of schooi. These proposed routes are based upon who the system knows is planning to ride, regulations regarding where stops can be made and buses tumed around, and the limitations in picking up students. The stop limes are estimated based on information available ut press time. Until bus routes are completed and adjustments made, it cannot be determined cxactly what time a bus will stop. Every student added or deleted from a bus route affects the status of everyone on the bus. “ Please remember this process evolves and your patience is re quired and appreciated,” said Roger Dull, TIMS data coordinator. Bus Street Name Slop Time 163 784 PINE RIDGE RD 7:29 AM 163 UG LE LN & PINE RIDGE RD 7:29 AM 183 599 PINE RIDGE RD ’ 7:29 AM 163 239 PINE RIDGE RD'7:31 AM 183 485 PLEASANT ACRE DR, 7:33 AM 183 249 HOBSON DR 7:38 AM 183 HOBSON DR & PEARSON OR 7:39 AM 163 WHETSTONE DR & NC HWY 801 S 7:41 AM 163 8908 NC HWY 801 S 7:46 AM 163 185 EDGEWOOD CIR 7:47 AM 183 230 EDGEWOOD CIR 7:47 AM 144 ■183 BECKTOWN RD 7;01 AM 144 484 BECKTOWN RD 7:02 AM 144 391 CHERRY HILL RD 7:08 AM 144 205 HARTLEY RD 7:17 AM 144 775 CHERRY HILL RD 7:19 AM 144 SINGLETON RD & PARSELY LN 7:28 AM 144 SINGLETON RD & PAW PAW LN 7:29 AM 144 515 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:32 AM 144 4040 US HWY 601 S 7:32 AM 144 4124 US HWY 801 S 7:35 AM 144 3835 US HWY 801 S 7:38 AM 144 373 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:37 AM 144 BOXWOOD CH. RD, CAMELOT WAY 7:37 AM 144 292 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:37 AM 144 200 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:38 AM144333 RIVERDALE RD 7:43 AM 144 3432 US HWY 801 S 7:45 AM 144 2935 US HWY 601 S 7:<!8 AM 144 . 2721 US HWY 801 S ' 7:47 AM 144 US HWY 601 S & COVENTRY LN ■ 7:47 AM 144 SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE 7:50 AM 177 BYERLYS CH. RD, MR HENRY RD 7:14 AM 177 446 MR HENRY RD 7:15 AM 177 MR HENRY RD & RATLEDGE RD 7:17AM 177 JUNCTION RD& WILLOW LN 7:22 AM h r JUNCTION RD&SOFTAILLN 7:24 AM 177 JUNCTION RD & DOCKS WAY 7:26 AM 177 1304 JUNCTION RD 7:27 AM 177 1352 JUNCTION RD 7:27 AM 177 JUNCTION RD & TRESTLE LN 7:28 AM 177 NOLLEY RD & CRAWFORD RD 7:31 AM 177 189 LEGION HUTRD 7:33 AM 177 308 LEGION HUT RD 7:34 AM 177 1150 DANIEL RD 7:37 AM 177 DANIEL RD & SPAUQH LN 7:38 AM ■ 177 DANIEL RD& CABLE LN 7:41 AM 177 1845 JUNCTION RD 7:45 AM 177.1943 JUNCTION RD 7:48 AM 177 2031 JUNCTION RD 7:48 AM 177 2096 JUNCTION RD 7:48 AM 177 SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE 7:50 AM. 14Ö FAIRFIELD RD&ADDIESLN ..7:37 AM 140.505 FAIRFIELD RD 7:38 AM 140 134 FAIRFIELD RD 7:40 AM 140 US HWY 601 S & EXCALIBUR LN • .7:40 AM 140 US 601 S & TWIN CEDARS GOLF RD 7:40 AM. M 140 US 601 S & HOLY CROSS CH. RD .■7:40 AM” '' 140 US HWY 601 S & HINKLE DR 7:41 AM 140 1854 US HWY 601 S 7:44 AM 140 239 MCCULLOUGH RD 7:45 AM 140 2293 US HWY 801 S 7:47 AM 140 2444 US HWY 601 S 7:47 AM 140 7255 NC HWY 801 S 7:48 AM 140 NC HWY 601 S & SWICEGOOD ST 7:49 AM 140 SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE , 7:60 AM 117 WATT .ST & CROSS ST 7:53 AM 117 278 WATT ST 7:54 AM 117 180 QROVE ST 7:55 AM 117 175 CENTER ST 7:57 AM 117 262 DUKE ST 7:58 AM 117 109 DUKE ST- ■ .................... ...... 7;69 AM 117 ERWIN ST & CROSS ST 8:00 AM 117 CROSS ST & DAVIE ST 8;00AM 117 240 DAVIE ST 8:01 AM 117 MAIN ST & CROSS ST 8:02 AM 117 316 MARGINAL ST 8:02 AM 117 133 RUFFIN ST 8:03 AM 117 SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE 8:05 AM 117 128 CLARK RD 7:23 AM 117 237 CLARK RD 7:25 AM 117 875 GLADSTONE RD 7:28 AM 117 542 GLADSTONE RD 7:30 AM 117 GUDSTONE RD & LOIS LN 7:31.AM 117 GUDSTONE RD & FLETCHER ST 7:31AM 117 256 GUDSTONE RD . 7:32 AM 117 LIBERTY RD a. GUDSTONE RD 7:33 AM 117 '100 MICHAELS RD 7:35 AM 117 312 MICHAELS RD 7:36 AM 117 MICHAELS RD&STACEETR 7:37 AM 117 JERUSALEM AV&LINK RD 7:40AM 117 NEELY RD & ELK LN 7:45 AM 117 HICKORY ST & NEELY RD 7:48 AM 117 SCHOOL; COOLEEMEE 7:47 AM Cornatzer Elementary Bus street Name Stop Time 189 648 DEADMON RD 7:08 AM 189 897 DEADMON RD 7:09 AM 169 CATTLE LN & FRANK SHORT RD 7:13 AM 169 NC HWY 801 S & GLOUCESTER LN 7:23 AM 189 6425 NC HWY 801 S 7:24 AM 189 6486 NC HWY 801 S 7:25 AM 189 331 WILL BOONE RD 7:26 AM 169 WILL BOONE RD & DRAUGHN LN 7:28 AM 169 . 772 WILL BOONE RD 7:29 AM 169 DEADMON RD & REDWOOD DR 7:31 AM 169 150 DEADMON RD 7:32 AM 189 WALT WILSON RD & NEWFOUND LN 7:34 AM 189 312 WALT WILSON RD 7:37 AM 169 176 DEACON WAY 7:43 AM169 TURRENTINE CH RD,RED OAK TR 7:44 AM 169 749 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7:48 AM 189 822 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7:49 AM 189 DALTON RD & NEW CALVARY WAY 7:50 AM 169 VIRCASSDELL LN & DALTON RD 7:51 AM 169 ERIC RD & DALTON RD 7:51 AM 169 SCHOOL: CORNATZER 7:55 AM 154 310 CORNATZER RD 7:31 AM 154 1987 US HWY 84 E 7:32 AM 154 USHWY64E&RUPARDTR 7:33 AM 154 183 GARWOOD RD 7:39 AM 154 MOUNTVIEW DR & HOLLOW HILL 7:46 AM 154 MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDWARD CIR 7:45 AM 154 MOUNTVIEW DR&WINDSONGRD 7:46 AM 154 MOUNTVIEW DR/WINDWARD CIR 7:48 AM 154 JOHN CROTTS RD & DECK CIR 7:50 AM 154 SCHOOL: CORNATZER 7:57 AM 147 SEAFORD RD & LYDIA LN 7:04 AM 147 RIVERVIEW RD& HILL TOP DR , 7:08 AM 147 5930 NC HWY 801 S ' 7:14 AM 147 178GRUDBRD 7:18 AM 147 DUTCHMAN CREEK RD & NC 801 S . 7:18 AM 147 1091 JOE RD 7:19 AM 147 860 JOE RD 7:19 AM 147 288 MASON DR AT TA 7:22 AM 147 113 DRUM LN 7:27 AM 147 CEDAR GR CH RD, PROVIDENCE 7:28 AM 147 431 MERRELLS LAKE RD 7:33 AM 147 472 NO CREEK RD .7:34 AM '. 147 NO CREEK & HICKORY TREE RD 7:35 AM, 147 JOE RD & EVERHART RD 7:41 AM 147 2432 US HWY 64 E 7:42 AM 147 . ICON HAZELWOOD DR 7:44 AM 147 ' 117SHADYBR00KRD 7:48 AM147 SCHOOL: CORNATZER . ' 7:50 AM 125„ ,, FORKBWBYRD& CRICKET.LN. 8:47 AM „ fes ■ ' FULTON RD & FORK BIXBY RD 6:47 Y 125 NC HWY801 S & FULTON RD 6:49AM 125 896 FORK BIXBY RD 8:56 125 FORK BIXBY RD,CLEARWATER LN 6:57 AM 125 255 INDIAN HILLS RD 7:03 AM 125 100GAUDRIM WAY 7:16 AM 125 2143 CORNATZER RD 7:24 AM 125 CORNATZER RD & JOE MYERS RD 7:24 AM 125 HOWARDTOWN RD & KLICKITAT TR 7:26 AM 125 292 HOWARDTOWN RD 7:29 AM 125 892 HOWARDTOWN RD 7:31AM 125 CORNATZER RD & STATION LN 7:34 AM 125 228 RALPH RD 7:37 AM 125 126 ■(26 168 166 166 166 168 166 166 188 168 166 188 , 188 188 188 188 166 166 Bus 178 176 178 178 178 ■ 178 178 178 178 176 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 176 178 178 ■ 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 160 160 180 160 160 160 160 160 160 ' 180 180 160 160 180 160 160 180 180 160 160 180160'.ÍA 160 160 160 160 160 180 160 180 180 184 164 CORNATZER RD & POOL DR 7:40 AM 304 CHESTNUT TR 7:43 AM -SGHQOtHGGRNATZER----- --------7И15 AM....... CORNATZER RD & SPRY LN 7:13 AM 235 HEPLER RD 7:21 AM WHITNEY RD & MORSE ST 7:27 AM 485 WHITNEY RD 7:27 AM 718 MILLING RD 7:30 AM CREEKSIDE DR & META BREEZE LN 7:34 AM META BREEZE LN& ROLLING HILLS LN . 7:34 AM 170 ROLLINO HILLS LN 7:35 AM 991 MILLING RD 7:35 AM 1071 MILLING RD . 7:36 AM. 202 ELISHA CREEK DR 7:39 AM 2103 MILLING RD 7:48 AM ^ 951 DULIN RD 7:47 AM 2203 MILLING RD 7:48 AM 2404 MILLING RD . 7:49 AM 2547 MILLING RD 7:60 AM 1138 CORNATZER RD 7:52 AM Davie High street Name Stop Time IDLEWILD RD & GORDON DR 6:37 AM RIDDLE CIR & GINNY LN 8:41 AM RIDDLE CIR 8, GORDON DR 8;41 AM WESTVIEWCT& GORDON DR 6:45 AM GORDON DR & CHARLOTTE PL 6:46 AM CHARLOTTE PL & BRENTWOOD DR 6:46 AM CREEKWOOD DR & FOREST DR 6:48 AM WOODBURN PL & FOREST DR 6:48 AM WOODLEE DR & E ROBIN DR 8:50 AMW RENEE DR & WOODLEE DR 6:50 AM 225 NORMA LN 6:51 AM NC HWY 801 N & ANTLER LN 6:57 AM NC HWY 801 N & WILLS RD 6:58 AM NC HWY 801 N & N CUYBON DR 6:68 AM MCGEE CT & NC HWY 801 N . 6:58 AM 388 NC HWY 601 N 6:59 AM RIVERVIEW TOWNHOUSE DR & NC 801 S 7:01 AM ORCHARD PARK'DR & SYCAMORE RIDGE 7:03 AM HIDDEN CREEK DR 8 TALWOOD DR 7:08 AM NC HWY 801 S & LYBROOK RD 7:09 AM NC HWY 801 S & RAINTREE RD 7:09 AM UNDERPASS RD a WHITEHEAD DR ’ 7:09 AM UNDERPASS RD & JACKSON DR 7:10 AM 280 JAMES WAY 7:18 AM BRIDGE ST & JUNIPER CIR 7:21 AM 984 RIVERBEND DR 7:23 AM Az a lea c ir s r iv e r b e n d d r 7:24 am 1219 RIVERBEND DR 7:25 AM r iv e r b e n d DR & SPYG USS DR 7:28 AM RIVERBEND DR & GOLFVIEW DR 7:29 AM 4815 US HWY 158 7:35 AM 2777 US HWY 168 7:42 AM . SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM ' DAVIE ACAD TRANS - AT DHS BUS 178 7:55 AM 309 JUNEY BEAUCHAMP RD 8:58 AM 731 JUNEY BEAUCHAMP RD 8:59 AM SCOTTSDALE DR & BROADMOOR PR 7:02 AM LIGONIER DR & N HIDDENBROOKE DR 7:03 AM 229 N HIDDENBROOKE DR 7:05 AM 121 N HIDDENBROOKE DR 7:08 AM OAK VALLEY BLVD & TWIN CHEEKS DR 7:07 AM385 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:08 AM KINGSMILL DR & LONETREE DR 7:14 AM KINGSMILL CT & KINGSMILL DR 7:15AM KINGSMILL DR & ISLEWORTH DR 7:16 AM 150 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:16 AM 282 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:17 AM 352 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:18 AM SCOTTSDALE DR 8, SEAY DR 7:19 AM BALTIMORE RD & OUAIL HOLLOW RD . 7:24 AM BALTIMORE RD & CANTON RD 7:24 AM BALTIMORE RD & LONGLEAF PINE DR 7:24 AM BRUSHY MOUNTAIN TR 8i BALTIMORE RD 7:26 AM 1323 BALTIMORE RD P ' • ' 7;2S AMPRINCETON CT & BALTIMORE RD 7:28 AM CORNATZER RD & HEARTHSIDE LN'i .'■N' 7:31 AM 1069 CORNATZER RD 7:31AM CORNATZER RD & GEORGE JONES RD 7:33 AM 552 CORNATZER RD . 7:34 AM 302UKEVIEWRD 7:39 AM 280 WILLIAMS RD 7:42 AM NO CREEK RD& HICKORY TREE RD 7:44 AM 172 NO CREEK RD 7:45 AM CEDARWOOD PL & US HWY 64 E 7:48 AM SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM NC HWY 801 N& YADKIN VALLEY RD 8:27 AM YADKIN VALLEY RD & SPARKS RD 6:29 AM Continued On Page D3 t¡. -f‘ :■ Bus Routes ... Continued From Pago D2 164 JESSE KING RD & PEACEFUL VALLEY RD1 6:33 AM184SANDPIT RD & SERENITY HILLS TR 8:40 AM164REX LN & GRIFFITH RD 6:41 AM1841229 YADKIN VALLEY RD 6:42 AM164YADKIN VALLEY RD & VALLEY OAKS DR 6:43 AM164- 962 YADKIM VALLEY RD............................8:43AM ...164 448 YADKIN VALLEY RD 8:48 AM164287 YADKIN VALLEY RD 6:47 AM164TOWNPARK DR & PARKVIEW LN 6:50 AM164TOWNPARK DR & GLEN ARBOR DR 8:52 AM1644777 US HWY 158 6:56 AM164GUN CLUB RD & WINCHESTER RD 6:57 AM164GUN CLUB RD & TIMBER CREEK RD 8;58AM184BEAUCHAMP RD & SOMERSET CT 7:00 AM164WINDEMERE DR & BEAUCHAMP RD 7:02 AM164U QUINTA DR a AUMOSA DR 7:04 AM184GRANADA DR & GAUDRIM WAY 7:09 AM164CORNATZER RD & RABBIT FARM TR 7:15 AM1643179 CORNATZER RD-SG SCHOOL 7:16 AM184NC HWY 801 S & UNDERPASS RD 7:17 AM1642207 NC HWY 801 S 7:18 AM164150 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:19 AM184PEOPLES CREEK RD & DUBLIN RD 7:20 AM164PEOPLES CREEK RD & COYEHE LN 7:27 AM1641035 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:27 AM184947 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:27 AM164 ■647 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:29 AM164229 BURTON RD 7:30 AM184BURTON RD & ZIMMERMAN RD 7:32 AM164NC HWY 801 S& TODD RD 7:40 AM1643487 NC HWY 801 S 7:40 AM184SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM151QRIFFEYTR&USHWY158 6:43 AM151477 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD 8(46 AM151207 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD 6:47 AM161DARE LN & RAINBOW RD 6:61 AM151SPEAKS RD & RAINBOW RD 6:52 AM151428 BOBBITT RD 6:58 AM 151 383 ARMSWORTHY RD 7:07 AM151US HWY 158 & LONGWOOD DR 7:09 AM151LONGWOOD DR & BETHLEHEM DR 7:10 AM151UIRDRD&USHWY158 7:12 AM1514218 US HWY 158 7:12 AM151US HWY 156 & FOX RUN DR 7:14 AM151US HWY 158 8. BOGER RD 7:15 AM151468 DULIN RD 7:18 AM151951 DULIN RD 7:20 AM151CORNATZER RD & MILLING RD 7:24 AM151CORNATZER RD & SPRY LN 7:27 AM151843 HOWARDTOWN RD 7:28 AM151527 HOWARDTOWN RD 7:29 AM1512085 MILLING RD ■ 7:34 AM151MILLING RD & SAIN RD 7:37 AM151793 SAIN RD 7:37 AM151557 SAIN RD 7:38 AM151SAIN RD & MEADOW RIDGE DR 7:39 AM151SAIN RD & OAK GROVE CHURCH RD 7:40 AM151NMAIN ST & SUNSET DR 7:42 AM151NM AINSTiiUKECREST DR 7:42 AM151n o w CHURCH ST 7:45 AM151234 W CHURCH ST 7:48 AM151840 GARNER ST 7:46 AM151SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM131US HWY 64 E & PINE VALLEY RD 6:24 AM131CORNATZER RD & MCDANIEL RD 6:40 AM131BARNEY RD & CORNATZER RD 6:41 AM131 'MARKLAND RD & FORK BIXBY RD 8:42 AM131BRIER CREEK RD & AUSTINE LN 6:43 AM131105 AUSTINE LN 8:44 AM131184 BRIER CREEK RD 6:45 AM131BAILEYS CHAPEL RD & FORK BIXBY RD 6:46 AM1311098 FORK BIXBY RD 6:48 AM131APACHE RD& PAPOOSE TR 8:54 AM131COMANCHE DR & MOHAWK LN 8:56 AM131156 INDIAN HILLS RD 8:56 AM131943 FORK BIXBY RD 8:57 AM 131 W BOLIN LN & LIVENGOOD RD 6:69 AM1311128 WILLIAMS RD 7:03 AM131LIVENQOOD RD & FORK BIXBY RD 7:03 AM131FORK BIXBY RD & SANDY LN 7:04 AM131418 FORK BIXBY RD . •): i •7:05 AM131FULTON RD & FORK BIXBY RD 7:06 AM131RIVERVIEW RD & HILL TOP DR 7:11 AM131341 SEAFORD RD 7:17 AM131235 SEAFORD RD 7:18 AM131NC HWY 801 S & BARNHARDT LN 7:21 AM1316655 NC HWY 801 S 7:22 AM1311286 DEADMON RD 7:28 AM131562 FRANK SHORT RD 7:32 AM131331 FRANK SHORT RD 7:34 AM131DEADMON RD & KNOLL CREST RD 7:38 AM131 514 WILL BOONE RD 7:40 AM131WILL BOONE RD & TUTTS TR 7:41 AM131331 WILL BOONE RD 7:41 AM 131 WILL BOONE RD & BOONE LN 7:42 AM 131 512 FAIRFIELD RD 7:43 AM131372 FAIRFIELD RD 7:44 AM 131 134 FAIRFIELD RD 7:45 AM131232 MICHAELS RD 7:47 AM 131 382 MICHAELS RD 7:48 AM 131 MICHAELS RD& RICK WAY 7:48 AM131 MICHAELS RD & STACEE TR 7:48 AM 131 2022 US HWY 601 S . 7:52 AM131MCCULLOUGH RD & DANIEL RD 7:52 AM131SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM 135 386 FOSTER DAIRY RD 6:48 AM135 829 FARMINQTON RD 8:54 AM 135 FARMINQTON RD & BOBBIT RD 8:58 AM135 168DROKECIR 7:01 AM 135 DANCE HALL RD & WYO RD 7:05 AM 135 652 PINEVILLE RD 7:08 AM 135 440 PINEVILLE RD 7:08 AM 135 ALDER LN & PINEVILLE RD 7:09 AM 135 2605 FARMINGTON RD 7:11 AM 135 1137 SPILLMAN RD 7:12AM 135 ARROWHEAD RD & SPILLMAN RD 7:14 AM 135 SPILLMAN RD & MYERS RD 7:15 AM 135 1509 NC HWY 801 N 7:16 AM 135 .1156 NC HWY 601 N 7:17 AM 135 REDLAND RD & HODSONS МНР 7:18 AM 135 REDUND RD & LITTLE JOHN DR 7:18 AM 135 270 HILTON RD 7:20 AM 135 438 REDUND RD ,7:22 AM ,135 REDUND RD & HARPER RD 7:23 AM 135 REDUND RD & BETHLEHEM DR 7:23 AM 135 REDMEADOW DR & REDUND RD ' 7:23 AM 135 KINDER LN & HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:25 AM 135 MANCHESTER LN & HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:25 AM 185 606 HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:27 AM 135 696 DULIN RD 7:30 AM 13S . 1017 MILLING RD 7:38 AM 135 NORTHRIDGE CT & MILLING RD 7:38 AM 135 288 MILLING RD 7:38 AM 135 E DEPOT ST & WILLIAMS ST 7:43 AM 135 NEELY ST & E DEPOT ST 7:43 AM 135 EAST U K E DR & CRESTVIEW DR 7:48 AM 135 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM 138 911 SHEFFIELD RD 6:46 AM 138 493 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 6:51 AM 136 DUKE WHITTAKER RD & BUCKINGHAM LN 6:52 AM 136 861 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 6:62 AM 136 370 LOG CABIN RD 6:57 AM 136 TURKEY FOOT RD & JOHN IJAMES RD 7:01 AM 136 SHEFFIELD RD & SHEFFIELD FARMS TR 7:03 AM 136 2146 SHEFFIELD RD 7:06 AM 138 288 EDWARDS RD 7:10 AM 138 328 COUNTY LINE RD 7:18 AM 138 514 CAMPGROUND RD 7:24 AM 136 RIDGE RD & MATTIE LN 7^30 AM 136 •1628 RIDGE RD 7:30 AM 138 1517 RIDGE RD 7:31 AM 138 1354 RIDGE RD 7:32 AM 136 RIDQE RD & SMITH RD 7:32 AM a Continu^,On Page D4 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - D3 1И'Mirili l<.Mt|>.| .|.(l11ly^VЦlH '"I.’ ПИ i/ЧШ 'll-l Ifrt'l 'lllltivl'l W E W IL L E X C E E P Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO N S ! Гйп1ип/ПАХПС- QC>1 Xl^llnw D.«! . ОПС -УС-tDAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2419 Lowlsvlllo-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 M o ck sv ille: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e /C le m m o n s: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 NEW LISTING m Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 105 Chelttnliam Drive • Я 18,000 Winiton-Salcm ■ Drick ronch with 30П, 2DA In excellent condition, Heating, AC.plumbing and electrical updated. Laundry room not healed and not Included In heated SF.Many other updates • call for 147 Nebbs Trail *$229,500Secluded S AC and 3DR, 2BA home In mint condition.Very priViit«>,oas log fireplace, porch, patio, skylight. Dotacned 2 car garage for Jtorage.One year AHS homo warranty. 2938 Hwy. 64 East • $299,000Completely rcjtored farm hoiiie situated on rolling pasture land with large horse barn. Approx. 14.50 acrcs. 30n,2DA,3 fireplaces, wraparound porch,storage building and outbuildings. 221 Charleston nidge Or.*$179,900New construction • ДОП.ЗВА home with lots of sq ft. for the money. Finished basement includes bonus room w/4th DR and 3rd fuii OA. Some hardwoods, maple cabinets, ciistomUed colors. Agent related to builder. NEW PRICE I ьä 229 Charleston Ridge Dr.* $179,900 New construction • 4Dn,3HA home with lots of sq.ft. for the money. Finished basement Includes bonus room w/4th QR and 3rd full OA.Somo hardwoods,maple cabinets,customlied colors. Agent related to builder. 220Ash Drive* $139,900 New Construction. Rock & Vinyl 30R, 2BA one level living In North RIdgc subdivision. Kitchen Includes breakfast area, master balh w ith garden tub and separate shower,gas log fireplace In living room, patio. 226 Ash Drive *$145,900 New construction. Qrick & vinyl one level living In North Ridge subdivision. 3DR 2BA, master bath w ith garden tub and separate shower,gas log fireplace In great room. Deck and side entry 2-car garage. 3841 Crusade Drive * $106,900WInston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA hom e on nice lo l w ith fenced backyard, storage building. Rocking chair f^ront porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elem entary school and Dell. 317 Ashford Court * $349,000WInston-Salem — Trad'l brick home in prestigious area.5Dit,4flA, huge den In bsmt. largo Gn opens to 12x16 deck. Corlan cntrtps, MBA w/letted tub/sep.show.MOR w/slulng area. Beautiful hardwoods & gorgeous landscaping. I*«?»®/'-''-'' 130 West Renee Drive • $147,500 Convenient eastern Davie location. Home features 3BR, 3 full balhs, lots of square footage, kitchen Island,numerous updates, 2 fireplaces and 2-level deck. 125 Gumtree Court • $142,900 New construction In North Ridge subdivision. SDR, 2HA home with gas log flteptace In living toom. Deck, potch, paved ' drive and 2-car attached garage. 134 Legion Cemetery Rd • $36,000 Cute vinvl & wood cottage In great location. Includes hardwood floors, some replacement windows, ceiling fan and front porch. Large yard and within walking distance to school, 257 Whitney Road *$99,900 All brick ranch w ith wrap-around deck and large & spacious backyard. One year home warranty, new carpet and freshly painted. 3tin, 1.5BA.IU11 basement and 1-car basement garage. 116RufflnStreet*$144,900 Brick ranch with basement, 1 car garage & 1 car carport w/outslde storage. Handicapped ramp entrance on side of house. 3nn, 3 fuii 8A, formal living room & dining room, sunporch/utllity room, Lots of space for the price. Beautifully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N. Main Street In Mocksville. Featurlnn approx, 3<100 sq.ft. w ith 3-4BR, 2.5BA, formal living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, den & 2-car attached garage. NEW CONSTRUCTION 294 Charleston Ridge Dr • $174,900 Lovely ranch In desirable Charleston Ridge. j BR, 2RA on corner lot. 2 porchesfor relaxinabonus room separate DR, ^ llt BR plan Hardwoods In Lft, DR & kitclien b o x w o o d f a u m 117 Becktown Road • $695,000 Incrediblc C ountry Estate. 2-3tory m ain hom e constructed In 1866 w ith approx. 3300 SM Q R, 2BA, com pletely updated. 16+ Acres, pastures & pond. 2BR, 1 BA guest house, w o rkin g barn & additio na l B uildings on property. Sunn Cohen UrrlBlti KirrieDivU MelliuClwv Jjclle Couliton 655-0084 399.7726 909-4675 413.1538 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 24,2006 Bus Routes... Continued From Pago 03 138 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 176 176 176 178 176 178 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 178 176 176 178 176 176 178 176 176 178 178 178 176 178 178 176 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 139 FOSTER RD 371 FOSTER RD RIDGE RD & MAC LN 587 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 374 DAVIE ACADEMY RD COUNTY HOME RD & SCENIC DR COUNTY HOME RD & WESTSIDE DR SANFORD AV & MAGNOLIA AV 140 S DAVIE DR S SALISBURY ST & DUKE ST N SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH US HWY 64 E& RUPARD TR JOE RD & US HWY 84 E 2911 US HWY 64 E 1911 NC HWY 801 S 1828 NC HWY 801 S POTTS RD& IN AND OUTLN NC HWY 801 S & RICHMONT LN 283 OVERLOOK DR . 172 OVERLOOK DR OVERLOOK DR & WHITEHEAD DR UNDERPASS RD & ASHBURTON DR RIVER RD & UNDERPASS RD SPRINGFIELD DR & UNDERPASS RD UNDERPASS RD & COUNTRY CIR UNDERPASS RD & MANHATTAN LN UNDERPASS RD & VOGLER RD BAILEY RD 4 UNDERPASS RD UNDERPASS RD & KEN HOOTS LN 130 UNDERPASS RD 1847 PEOPLES CHEEK RD MARCH FERRY RD & OLD MARCH RD 2095 NC HWY 801 S COVINGTON DR & S HEMINGWAY GT ROXBURY CT & COVINGTON DR 311 ODELL MYERS RD NC HWY 801 S & ODELL MYERS RD 2633 NC HWY 801 8 NC HWY 801 S& ANNIE LN 172 FORK BIXBY RD CEDAR GROVE CH RD & PROVIDENCE TR 531 CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD 249 DEADMON RD 278 SOUTHWOOD DR SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH CANA RD& BRANGUS WAY PINO RD & N PINO RD 3675 NC HWY 801 N 454 BONKIN LAKE RD 243 BONKIN LAKE RD 801 HOWELL RD NC HWY 801 N & RYANS WAY 4228 NO HWY 801 N NC HWY 801 N & BRAMBLEWOOD LN NC HWY 801 N & PARKS LN US HWY 601 N & R SHORE DR JACK BOOE RD & COTTON LN 3S8 JACK BOOE RD 1094 BEN ANDERSON RD SHOFFNER RD & SHOFFNER LN 387 BEN ANDERSON RD 125 BEN ANDERSON RD 751 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 858 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 251 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD , 837 LIBERTY CHURCH RD GEORGIA RD & TALL TIMBERS DR 1038 CAUHALN RD 388 CALAHALN RD 351 FRED LANIER RD . 419 IJAMES CHURCH RD IJAMES CHURCH RD & NORTHBROOK DR 2131 US HWY 601 N 1921 US HWY 601 N SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH US HWY 601 N & DAKOTA LN US HWY 601 N & MURPHY RD BRACKEN RD & CÁ№LÉWICK LN 2967 US HWY 601 N 3203 US HWY 601 N 168 RALPH RATLEDGE RD 156 DUARD REAVIS RD 518DUARD REAVIS RD LIBERTY CHURCH RD & DUARD REAVIS RD 2094 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 295 BELL BRANCH RD BELL BRANCH RD & PAPS WAY CHINQUAPIN RD & GUNTER LN 570 CHINQUAPIN RD 483 CHINQUAPIN RD CHILDRENS HOME RD & CHINQUAPIN RD CHILDRENS HOME RD & LEISURE LN CHILDRENS HOME RD & PRATT FARM LN OLD OAK LN& US HWY 601 N FOSTALL DR & US HWY 601 N 4207 US HWY 601 N 1067 EATONS CHURCH RD 1166 EATONS CHURCH RD 138 GREENFIELD RD 778 RICHIE RD 612 RICHIE RD 487 RICHIE RD UTHAM FARM RD & ANGELL RD 2034 ANGELL RD 1686 ANGELL RD 127 127 127 7:34 AM 127 7:38 AM 127 7:40 AM „127 “ 7:44А1И'1277:45 AM 127 7:48 AM 1277:48 AM 127 7:50 AM 127 7:51 AM 162 7:52 AM 152 7:55 AM 162 6:37 AM ' 152 8:40 AM 1526:41 AM 152 6:51 AM 152 6:51 AM 162 6:55 AM 152 7:00 AM 1527:01 AM 152 7.02 AM 152 7:02 AM 152 7:03 AM 152 7:04 AM 1527:04 AM 152 7:05 AM 1527:07 AM 152 7:08 AM 152 7:09 AM 152 7:09 AM 152 7:10 AM 1627:11 AM 162 7:18 AM 1527:20 AM 152 7:24 AM 1527:24 AM 152 7:27 AM 152 7:29 AM 1527:29 AM 129 7:30 AM 1297:35 AM 129 7:37 AM 1297:38 AM 129 7:60 AM 129 • 7:54 AM 129 7:66 AM 129 6:34 AM 1298:35 AM 129 6:38 AM 1298:40 AM 129 6:42 AM 1298:51 AM 129 6:52 AM 129 8:53 AM 129 6:54 AM 129 8:54 AM 129 6:55 AM 129 6:58 AM 1298:56 AM 129 7:05 AM 1297:09 AM 129 7:11 AM 129 7:12 AM 129 7:14 AM 129 7:14 AM 1297:18 AM 129 7:18 AM 1297:29 AM 130 7:32 AM 1307:36 AM . 1307:38 AM 130 7:42 AM 130 7:43 AM 1307:44 AM 1307:45 AM 130 7:55 AM 130 8:23 AM 1308:24 AM 130 6:29 AM 1306:30 AM 130 6:30 AM 1306:38 AM 1306:43 AM 130 8:45 AM 1306:45 AM 130 8:49 AM 1308:50 AM 130 6:61 AM 1308:53 AM 150 8:54 AM 1506:54 AM 150 8:55 AM 1506:58 AM 1506:57 AM 1508:67 AM 1607:00 AM 150 7:00 AM 1507:08 AM 150 7:07 AM 1507:11 AM 1507:14 AM 1507:15 AM 1677:16 AM 187 7:19 AM 1677:20 AM 1677:21 AM 167 1608 ANGELL RD 7;22AM MAIN CHURCH RO & WILLOW CREEK LN 7i30 AM 247 CANA RD 7;31 AM MAIN CHURCH RD & ROY DAVIS RD 7:32 AM 1385 MAIN CHURCH RD 7;33AM 151 ALLEN RO 7;38AM NEBBS TR & ALLEN RO 7:37 AM ALLEN RD & HIDDEN VALLEY LN 7;40 AM 771 YADKINVILLE RO 7;47AM VALLEY RD& HOSPITAL ST 7;49AM SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM DEADMON RD & WALT WILSON RO 7;04AM TURRENTINE CH' IRCH RO & DEACON WAY 7;06 AM TURRENTINE CHURCH RD & RED OAK TR 7;06 AM 428 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7;07AM 771 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7:09 AM 232 DALTON RO 7;11 AM ERIC RD & DALTON RD 7;12 AM 1987 US HWY 64 E 7;13AM US HWY 84 E & HAWTHORNE RD 7:13 AM 119 AUBREY MERRELLRD 7:15 AM' 431 MERRELLS LAKE RD 7;18AM NC HWY 801 S & GLOUCESTER LN 7:28 AM 6472 NC HWY 801 S 7:29 AM NC HWY 601 S & WHETSTONE OR 7:31 AM NEELY RD& WALL ST 7;34AM 208 CENTER ST , ' .7;37AM 139 CENTER ST ' 7:37 AM 270 DUKE ST 7;38AM 219 MAIN ST 7:41 AM ERWIN ST 8. CROSS ST 7:42 AM CROSS ST & WATT ST 7:43 AM138 MARGINAL ST-COOL SCHOOL 7:44 AM NC HWY 801 S & LEGION CEMETERY ST 7:44 AM NG HWY 801 S & SWICEGOOD ST 7:45 AM EDGEWOOD CIR & SPRINGHILL DR 7:46 AM 7331 NC HWY 801 S 7:47 AM 7239 NC HWY 801 S ,7:47 AM LAKEWOOD VILLAGE RO & LAKEWOOD DR 7:52 AM SCHOOL: OAVIE HIGH 7:56 AM HARDISON ST a OUKE ST N 8:43 AM JERICHO CHURCH RD & BROWN DR 6:45 AM 316 BUCK SEAFORD RO 8;50 AM JERICHO CHURCH RD & SUNSET CIR .8:52 AM 838 MR HENRY RD ' 6:69 AM 411 MR HENRY RD 7:01AM MR HENRY RO & DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7;03 AM DAVIE ACADEMY RD & JONES RO 7:03 AM DAVIE ACADEMY R0& GRADY LN 7:04 AM DAVIE ACADEMY RD & SHADY KNOLL LN 7:05 AM 310 STAGE COACH RO 7:10 AM OAKLAND AV&OAKRIDQELN 7:16 AM 339 OAKLAND AV 7:17 AM 443 0AKUNDAV 7;17AM US HWY 84 W & HUNTING CREEK LN 7:20 AM US HWY 84 W & CENTER CIR 7:23 AM US HWY 64 W a PARKER RO 7:24 AM US HWY 64 W & POWELL RD .7:24 AM 2043 US HWY 64 W 7:24 AM 1961 US HWY 64 W 7:24 AM 328 GODBEY RD 7:28 AM 1200 GODBEY RD 7:30 AM GODBEY RD & COOKSON LN 7:31 AM BOONE FARM RD & US HWY 84 W 7:40 AM MADISON RD & VALE RO 7:42 AM 467 MADISON RD 7:43 AM CIRCLE DR & YADKINVILLE RD 7:47 AM WILKESBORO ST & EDISON ST 7:49 AM SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM 181 LOWDER LN 8:54 AM 226 8 ANGELL RD 6:55 AM MAIN CHURCH RD & S ANGELL RD 8:58 AM MAIN CHURCH RD & BEU IRE LN 8:59 AM WOODWARD RD & BERKSHIRE LN 7:04 AM WOODWARD RO & BERKSHIRE LN 7:04 AM ANGELL RD& WOODWARD RD ,7.06 AM BUCKEYE TR& PUDDING RIDGE RD 7:15 AM 340 CEDAR CREEK RD 7:17 AM 66? QEDAR CREEK RD 7:18 AM GILBERT RO & SUGAR CREEK RD 7:28 AM 968 FARMINGTON RD> ' : .1л' . . 7:32 AM FARMINGTON RD & DUTCHMAN TR 7:35 AM 2471 US HWY 158 7:37 AM 2101U8HWY158 7:38AM FARMLAND RD & COUNTRY LN 7:40 AM CAMPBELL RD & SUMMIT DR 7:42 AM CAMPBELL RD & ETCHISON ST , 7:44 AM CAMPBELL RD & CENTRAL DAVIE SCHOOLS '7:44 AM SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 7:51 AM SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM JUNCTION RD & PEEWEES WAY 7:37 AM JUNCTION RD & DOCKS WAY 7:40 AM JUNCTION RD & TRESTLE LN 7:41 AM JUNCTION RD & SUNBURST LN 7:42 AM CRAWFORD RD & NOLLEY RD , 7:43 AM RUFFIN ST &GUDSTONE RD 7:47 AM CLARK RD & GLADSTONE RO 7:48 AM DANIEL RD & GLADSTONE RO 7:50 AM GLADSTONE RD & LOIS LN 7:50 AM 288 GUDSTONE RD 7:51 AM 200 GLADSTONE RD 7:51 AM SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM DAVIE ACAD TRFR BUS 183 AT DHS 150 7:55 AM US HWY 801 S & BEAN RD 7:05 AM 270 RIVEROALE RD 7:09 AM 3569 US HWY 801 S 7:10 AM PINE RIDGE RD & MILLER RD 7:12 AM 784 PINE RIDGE RO 7:19 AM 167 167 187 167 167 187 167 187 187 lè7 187 167 167 187 187 167 187 167 167 187 167 187 187 167 187 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 160 180 180 160 183 Bus 165 165 185 165 165 185 165 165 165 )85 165 165 165 185 165 185 165 165 185 165 181 181 181 181 181 181 181, 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 157- 157 157 157 157 157 167- 157- 167- 167- 167- 157- 157 167 167 158 168 158 158 158 501 PINE RIDGE RD 7:20 AM 431 PINE RIDGE RD ■ 7:20 AM, SPLIT HILL LN& BOXWOOD CHURCH RD . 7:22 AM BOXWOOD CHURCH RD&CAMELOT WAY 7:23 AM , 628 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:25 AM 4040USHWY801 S 7:25 AM 4251 US HWY 601 8 7:28 AM 4125 US HWY 601 S 7:27 AM 3835 US HWY 601 S 7:27 AM 1507 CHERRY HILL RD 7:28 AM 399 SINGLETON RD 7:37 AM 714 CHERRY HILL RD 7:42 AM . BECKTOWN RO & SPENCERS LN 7:43 AM BECKTOWN RD & HOUSTON RD 7:44 AM , 183 BECKTOWN RD 7:44 AM 485 PLEASANT ACRE DR , 7:45 AM 332 PLEASANT ACRE OR 7:48 AM HOBSON DR & PEARSON DR • 7:49 AM 249 HOBSON DR 7:49 AM 208 HOBSON DR 7:49 AM US HWY 601 S & CORRELL RO 7:50 AM LIBERTY CIR & US HWY 801 S 7:52 AM 2125 US HWY 801 S 7:52 AM US HWY 601 8 & HINKLE ÚR 7:53 AM SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM 301 ROLLING HILLS LN 7:32 AM CREEKSIOE DR & МЕТЛ BREEZE LN 7:25 AM FULTON ST & WHITNEY RD 7:27 AM 402 WHITNEY RD 7:28 AM WHITNEY RD & MOUNTVIEW DR 7:28 AM MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDWARD CIR 7:28 AM MOUNTVIEW DR & WINOSONÓ RO 7:29 AM MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDWARD CIR 7:29 AM . 143 WINDING CREEK RD 7:40 AM 230 WINDING CREEK RD 7:40 AM E LEXINGTON RD/CHARLESTON RIDGE DR 7:43 AM 419 SANFORD AV 7:46 AM GWYN ST & TOT ST 7:47 AM 328 AVON ST 7:49 AM SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH 7:55 AM DAVIE ACAD TRANS 183 AT DHS 180 7:55 AM 4815 US HWY 15a-HILLSDALE BAPTIST 7:35 AM Mocksvllle Elementary street Name Stop Time 371 FOSTER RO 6:47 AM 4551 US HWY 64 W 8:55 AM 302 MIDWAY DR 6:58 AM ' US HWY 64 W & RIDGE RD 7:02 AM OAKLAND AV& OAK TREE DR 7:04 AM 339 OAKLAND AV 7:05 AM OAKLAND AV & OAKRIDGE LN 7:06 AM DAVIE ACADEMY RD & OAK LEAF CT 7:07 AM 2106 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:09 AM 145 STAGE COACH RD 7:11 AM STAGE COACH RD & CANE MILL DR 7:14 AM SHADY KNOLL LN & BERRY LN 7:19 AM QRADY LN & DAVIE ACADEMY RO 7:24 AM 288 JONES RD 7:28 AM MR HENRY RD & DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:28 AM 808 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:29 AM 374 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:31 AM 1813 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:33 AM 1830 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:33 AM 419 SANFORD AV 7:39 AM 2189 US HWY 64 W 7:05 AM 2352 US HWY 84 W 7Ю5АМ 2986 US HWY 64 W 7:09 AM 2105 US HWY 84 W 7:12 AM US HWY 84 W & DALLAS LN 7:13 AM US HWY 64 W& SHULER RO 7:14 AM 1358 US HWY 64 W 7:16 AM MADISON RO & VALE RD 7:18 AM 227 MADISON RD 7:16 AM 467 MADISON RD 7:17 AM NEBBS TR S ALLEN RD 7:23 ‘AMALLEN RD & HIDDEN VALLEY LN 7:26 AM US HWY 801 N& BRANTLEY FARM RD 7:29 AM • 269 SUMMIT DR • 7:35 AM184 ELMWOOD ST ., 7:38 AM ELMWOOD ST&'ASH DR , 'jo 7;38AM SUMMIT OR & ELMWOOD ST 7:38 AM 419 CAMPBELL RD 7:41AM CAMPBELL RD & ETCHISON ST 7:41 AM CAMPBELL RD & HOLMAN ST 7:42 AM CAMPBELL RO & CENTRAL DAVIE SCHOOLS 7:43 AM 863 N MAIN ST 2nd HOSPITAL ST & MARLENE ST 2nd RAYMOND ST & AVON ST 2nd 318 TOT ST 2nd AVON ST & GWYN ST 2nd 220 WILKESBORO ST 2nd GARNER ST & EDISON ST 2nd 401 WILKESBORO ST 2nd HOSPITAL ST & MERONEY ST 2nd 818 YADKINVILLE RD 2nd 1108 YADKINVILLE RD 2nd 896 GARNER ST 2nd 316 W CHURCH ST 2nd 885 N MAIN ST 2nd SHEEK ST & HUNT ST 2nd 132 BINGHAM ST 190 LAKEWOOD DR LAKEWOOD VILUGE RD & LAKEWOOD DR SOUTHWOOD DR & WOODHAVEN LN . 133 HICKORY DR 1200 SALISBURY RD-DAVIE HI 7:44 AM 7:19 AM 7:21 AM 7:21 AM 7:23 AM 7:23 AM 7:25 AM 7:26 AM 7:28 AM 7:27 AM 7:29 AM 7:37 AM 7:38 AM 7:40 AM' 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 8:50 AM 8:54 AM 6:56 AM 8:57 AM 6:59 AM Continued On Page D5 100 YEARS. M ILLIONS OF D I^A M S . iÌQH‘of,Hìvy8l58&801 - , Outstanding 'Рефтшше-' <^wardsjvrjuiy 2006 CoIdwcU Banker Mortgage r]' Samo Day Loan Deckloiu,. ^ ^ ' Guttiwitccd ‘ ' х ш - ш т х i/joftraon JofinJkrioffie 6-n;/ 996 11ie 4M CflMUrZU M MCIMV m nDAVM 36Л 2 &вА uxotiüdiiy) Ш Ы 2 a oarig« Suoous il sint cficn lo v»iied grui im. & deck aieu lo tnsi BA t/^den tuo, vp ihona. tuH unlm |ariikoJ(isni№ti«ioardrciuühlnDiiir¿¡ StfohKm 99S-UM Wt.WC C e l e u r ^in g Continued From Page D4 158 960 SALISBURY RD 158 ' 408 EATON RO 158 745 S MAIN ST_^ .............. 158 S SALISBURY ST & DUKE ST N 158 900 HARDISON ST 158 1174 JERICHO CHURCH RD 158 208 FEEZOR RD 158 219 SUNSET CIR 158 732 GREENHILL RO 158 MCALLISTER RD & DOTS LN 158 1505 COUNTY HOME RO ■ 158 1419 COUNTY HOME RD 158 WESTSIDE DR a COUNTY HOME RD 158 278 MAGNOLIA AV 158 SOUTH DAVIE DR & SCHOOL BUS DR 158 SCHOOL: MOCKSVIL E 121 258 DEER RUN DR 121 156 DEER RUN DR 121 301 EAST U K E DR 121 138 PO URIS DR 121 CRESTVIEW DR & FAIRMONT DR 121 E LEXINGTON RD & CHARLESTON RID 121 168 CLOISTER DR 121 CHARLESTON RIDGE DR & CLOISTER DR121 131 MILL ST 121 PINE ST & KEN DWIGGINS DR 121 572 S MAIN ST-ALMOST HOME 157-181 158 OAK GROVE CHURCH RD 157-1 St W KNOLL BROOK DR & E KNOLL BR 157-l8t SAIN RD & BRADFORD PL 157 -1 St MAPLE KNOLL DR & SAIN RD 157-181 TURNING LEAF DR & SAIN RO 157-let US HWY 158 & MCCLAMROCK RD 157-lst 182 8 ANGELL RO ,167-1st 204 LONG MEADOW RD 157-181 N MAIN ST & SUNSET DR 157-181 176 CROWE ST 157-1st LAKECREST DR & CAROLINA ST 157-1st MILLING RD & NORTHRIDGE CT 157-lst 300 MILLING RD 157 -1 St SCHOOL: MOCKSVIL E B i / s R o u t e s . . . DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - DS North Davie M iddle Bus street Name 168 DUKE WHITTAKER RD & BUCKINGHAM Lh 188 DUKE WHITTAKER RD & ROYALL LN 168 246 TURKEY FOOT RD 168 288 EDWARDS RO- TURNAROUND 188 1291 COUNTY LINE RD 188 1420 COUNTY LINE RD 168 1851 COUNTY LINE RD, 168 SHEFFIELD RD & SHEFFIELD FARMS TR 188 SHEFFIELD RD & DUKE WHITTAKER RD 168 325 GEORGIA RD 168 602 FRED LANIER RD 168 124 CENTER CIR 188 215 PARKER RD 188 942 IJAMES CHURCH RD 168 813 SHEFFIELD RD 7 168 SHEFFIELD RD & GOBBLE LN 188 881 SHEFFIELD RD 168 RALPH RATLEDGE RD&FRANKLINLN 168 RALPH RATLEDGE RD & WAGNER RD 188 WAGNER RD & HYDE PARK LN 168 704 WAGNER RD 168 448 WAGNER RD 168 336 WAGNER RD 168 IJAMES CHURCH RO & GRANNAMAN OR 168 453 IJAMES CHURCH RD 168 IJAMES CHURCH RD & NORTHBROOK OF 188 MAIN CHURCH RD& WILLOW CREEK LN 168 1080 MAIN CHURCH RD 168 915 MAIN CHURCH RD 188 701 MAIN CHURCH RD 188 2870 US HWY 158 188 SCHOOL: N OAVIE JR. 173 QUN CLUB RO & BINGHAM PARKS RD 173 237GUNCLUBRD 173 LIGONIERDR&NHIDDENBROOKEIDRI' 173 229 N HIOOENBROOKE DR 173 112 N HIOOENBROOKE DR173 OAK VALLEY BLVD & TWIN CREEKS DR 173 OAK VALLEY BLVD & WOODLANDS CT 173 387 OAK VALLEY BLVD 173 KINGSMILL DR & ISLEWORTH DR 173 KINGSMILL DRS WHITE EAGLE CT ’ 173 KINGSMILL OR & LONETREE DR 173 RIVERVIEW TOWNHOUSE DR & NC 801 8 173 FIELDWOOD DR & TALWOOD DR 173 220 HIDDEN CREEK DR 173 134 OAK VALLEY BLVD 173 SUNTREE DR & SUNTREE RD 173 352 OAK VALLEY BLVD 173 SCOTTSDALE DR 8, SEAY DR 173 N NIBLICK CT&S NIBLICK CT 173 SCOnSOALE DR & BROADMOOR DR 173 , SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 143 ELMORE RD e. CRABTREE RD 143 , LIBERTY CHURCH RO & ELMORE RD 143 184 FOSTALL DR 143 261 JACK BOOE RD 143 498 JACK BOOE RD 143 333 DUARD REAVIS RD 143 125'BEN ANDERSON RD 143 387 BEN ANDERSON RD 143 BRIARCLIFF LN & SHOFFNER LN 143 " 1094 BEN ANDERSON RD 143 2104 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 143 445 BELL BRANCH RD 143 571 CHINQUAPIN RD 143 518 CHILDRENS HOME RD 143 CHILDRENS HOME RD & LEISURE LN 143 CHILDRENS HOME RD & PRATT FARM LN 143 136 BOWMAN RD 143 US HWY 801 N & OLD OAK LN 143 US HWY801 N&R SHORE DR 143 4204 US HWY 601 N 143 LANDIS CT & GREENFIELD RD 143 1246 EATONS CHURCH RD 143 1166 EATONS CHURCH RD 143 BUCKEYE TR & PUDDING RIDGE RD 143 CORNWALLIS DR & GREENE CT 143 340 CEDAR CREEK RO 143 CEDAR CREEK RD & FAWN LN 143 2657 NC HWY 801 N 143 887 FARMINGTON RD 143 SCHOOL; N DAVIE JR 149 443 FOUR CORNERS RD 149 NC HWY 801 N& PARKS LN 149 . 4557 NC HWY 801 N 149 454 BONKIN LAKE RD 149 4058 NC HWY 801 N 149 NC HWY 801 N& RYANS WAY 149 801 HOWELL RD 149 WYO RD & DANCE HALl.RD 149- 848 PINEVILLE RD 149 552 PINEVILLE RD 149 441 PINEVILLE RD 149 330 PINEVILLE RD' 149 FARMINGTON RD & PINEVILLE RD 149 FARMINGTON RD & NICHOLAS WAY 149 1218 SPILLMAN RD 149 ARROWHEAD RD & SPILLMAN RD 149 591 SPILLMAN RD 149 SPILLMAN RD & MYERS RD 149 1848 NC HWY 801 N 149 2040 NC HWY 801 N 149 NC HWY 801 N& CEDAR FOREST LN 149 1760 FARMINGTON RD 149 KENNEN KRE8T RD & MALLARD RD 149 330 KENNEN KREST RD M9 FARMINGTON RD & SWEAT TR Í49 332 PINEBROOK DR 149 7:00 АМ 149 7:03 АМ 149 ---7:07ÁM... --1497:08 AM 170 7:10 AM 1707:10 AM 170' 7:15 AM 170 7:18 AM 1707:20 AM 170 7:23 AM 1707:29 AM 170 ■ 7:30 AM 1707:30 AM 170 7:36 AM 170 7:39 AM 170 7:45 AM 170 7:13 AM 1707:15 AM 170 7:18 AM 170 7:20 AM 170 7:21 AM 170 IDR7:24AM 1707:25 AM 170 1 7:28 AM 1707:33 AM 175 7:35 AM 175 7:38 AM 1756:26 AM 175 OR 8:30 AM 175 6:32 AM 175 6:32 AM 175 8:36 AM 175 6:39 AM 175 6:41 AM 175 6:47 AM 175 6:51 AM 175 8:54 AM .175 8:55 AM 175 8:56 AM 175 6:58 AM 175 7:02 AM 175 175 175 Stop Time 175 4 6:30 AM 175 8:32 AM 175 8:41 AM 175 6:45 AM 175 8:53 AM 139 8:56 AM 139 6:57 AM 139 7:03 AM 139 7:05 AM 139 7:13 AM 139 7:19 AM 139 7:23 AM 139 7:25 AM 139 7:27 AM 139 :26AM .139 7:28 AM 139 7:29 AM 139 7:29 AM 139 7:33 AM 139 7:34 AM 139 7:34 AM 139 • 7:35 AM 139 7:36 AM 139 7:38 AM 139 7:41 AM 139 1 7:41 AM 138 7:44 AM 138 7:45 AM 138 7:48 AM 138 7:47 AM 138 7:52 AM 138 7:55 AM 138 6:56 AM 138 . . 6:57AM ....138 6:59 AM rf.'138 7:01 AM 138 7:02 AM 138 7:03 AM 138 7:06 AM 138 7:08 AM 138 7:10AM 138 7:12 AM 138 7:15AM 138 7:23 AM 138 . 7:28 AM 138 7:27 AM 138 7:30 AM 138 7:33 AM 138 7:35 AM 159 7:38 AM 159 7:40 AM 159 ■ 7:41 AM 159 7:55 AM 159 6:30 AM 159 8:34 AM 159 8:38 AM 159 6:39 AM 159 8:39 AM 159 6:43 AM 159 6:46 AM 159 6:47 AM 159 6:47 AM 159 8:52 AM 159 7:01 AM,159 7:03AM 159 7:08 AM 159 7:10AM 159 7:12 AM 159 7:13 AM 159 7:18 AM 159 7:17 AM 159 7:19 AM 159 7:21 AM 155 7:25 AM 155 7:28 AM 155 7:27 AM 155 , 7:35 AM 155 7:39 AM 155 7:42 AM 155 7:44 AM 155 7:47 AM 155 . 7:52 AM 155 7:55 AM 155 6:58 AM 155 6:58 AM 155 6:59 AM 155 7:04 AM 155 7:07 AM 155 7:07 AM 155 7:14 AM 155 7:22 AM 155 7:24 AM 155 7:25 AM 155 7:25 AM 155 7:26 AM 155 7:27 AM 155 7:27 AM 155 7:28 AM 155 7:30 AM 155 7:31 AM 014 7:32 AM 014 7:34 AM 014. 7:34 AM 014 7:35'AM 014 7:36 AM 014 7:37 AM 014 7:38 AM 014 ¿!:41 AM 014 7:43 AM 014 k GILBERT RO a SUGAR CREEK RD 477 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD- PB SCHOOL 3378 US HWY 158 -SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 1828 NC HWY 801 S POTTS RD& IN AND OUTLN UNDERPASS RD & KEN HOOTS LN UNDERPASS RD & MANHATTAN LN UNDERPASS RD & COUNTRY CIR SPRINGFIELD OR & UNDERPASS RO RIVER RD & UNDERPASS RD RIVER RO & UNDERPASS RD UNDERPASS RD & OAKBROOK DR OVERLOOK DR.& WHITEHEAD DR 1085 NC HWY 801 8 192 MOCKS CHURCH RD 893 NC HWY 801 S 600 NC HWY 801 S NC HWY 801 8 & LYBROOK RD NC HWY 801 S& CARTER RD 5228 US HWY 158 GRAY SHEEKS RD & US HWY 158 .LONGWOOD DR & BETHLEHEM DR 4487 US HWY 168 SCHOOL; N DAVIE JR f=ROSTRD&U8HWY1S8 4026 US HWY 158 REDMEADOW DR & REDLAND RD REDLAND RD & DAVE LN FAIRWAY RD & REDUND RD 315 HILTON RO PARTRIDGE LN & REDLAND RD S CLAYBON DR & JANLIN LN FREEDOM DR & 8 CUYBON DR WOODBURN PL & FOREST DR leOCREEKWOOD DR 139 BRENTWOOD DR BRENTWOOD DR & LESLIE CT 523 GORDON DR GORDON DR & WESTVIEW CT 405 GORDON DR RIDDLE CIR & QINNY LN 259 GORDON DR REDUND rd & PO PUR HILL LN 810 RAINBOW RD 428 BOBBITT RO 474 SPEAKS RD 152 RAINBOW RD SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR ROXBURY CT & COVINGTON OR COVINGTON DR & S HEMINGWAY CT 782 MARKLAND RD 205 MARKLAND RD FORK BIXBY RD & IRIS LN BRIER CREEK RD & AUSTINE LN FORK BIXBY RD& JAMES RD COMANCHE DR & MOHAWK LN 399 COMANCHE DR ' W BOLIN LN & LIVENGOOD RD 1128 WILLIAMS RD 832 WILLIAMS RD 253 WILLIAMS RDCORNATZER RD a GEORGE JONES RD 337JAME8TOWNE OR CORNATZER RO & POOL DR 1191 CORNATZER RD 2547 MILLING RD ' 2404 MILLING RO 488 DULIN RO SCHOOL: N OAVIE JR 1246 BEAUCHAMP RO BEAUCHAMP RD & SOMERSET CT WINDEMERE DR & HIGH MEADOWS RD HIGH MEADOWS RD & HAGEN RD S HIGH FIELD RD & N HIGH FIELD RD 348 BEAUCHAMP RD 114 LA QUINTA DR LA QUINTA DR & AUMOSA DR 204 GRANADA DR GRANADA DR & GALADRIM'WAY ' 145 BEAUCHAMP RD ' MCDANIEL RO & CORNATZER RD ■ 2324 CORNATZER RD BALTIMORE RD & MONTCUIR DR BALTIMORE RD & LONGLEAF PINE DR BEAUCHAMP RD & GUN CLUB RD GUN CLUB RD & WINCHESTER RD LAIRD RD&US HWY 158 4209 US HWY 158 4142 US HWY 158 US HWY 158 8, FOX RUN DR 3492 US HWY 158/SMITHGROVE CHR SCHOOL; N DAVIE JR NC HWY 801 S & SAM COPE RD 311 ODELL MYERS RD ODELL MYERS RD & SHADY GROVE LN 2833 NC HWY 801 8 3055 NC HWY 801 S MERRYLN&NCHWY801 8 150 PEOPLES CREEK RD PEOPLES CREEK RO & FALLINGCREEK DR BURTON RD & FANTASIA LN 847 PEOPLES CREEK RD 947 PEOPLES CREEK RD PEOPLES CREEK RD & MARCHMONT DR 1847 PEOPLES CREEK RD FEED MILL RO & BENTBROOK DR 311 FEED MILLRD 3179 CORNATZER RD CORNATZER RD & RABBIT FARM TR 2182 CORNATZER RD CORNATZER RD & JOE MYERS RD 892 HOWARDTOWN RD, 655 HOWARDTOWN RD HOWARDTOWN RO & KLICKITAT TR HOWARDTOWN CIR & GLENN ALLEN RD SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 300 JAMES WAY BRIDGE ST & JUNIPER CIR RIVERBEND DR & SPYGLASS DR 272 BERMUDA RUN DR 1219 RIVERBEND DR RIVERBEND DR & FESCUE DR 351 IVY CIR 388 NC HWY 801 N 166 PINEWOOD LN TOWNPARK DR & WAVERLY ST FRED BAHNSON DR 8, NORTH FORKE DR 287 YADKIN VALLEY RD YADKIN VALLEY RD & HAYWOOD OR 952 YADKIN VALLEY RD YADKIN VALLEY RD & VALLEY OAKS DR 1229 YADKIN VALLEY RD SANDPIT RD & SERENITY HILLS TR GRIFFITH RD & REX LN 242 JESSE KING RD 1878 YADKIN VALLEY RD E ROBIN DR & WOOOLEE DR WOODLEE DR & E RENEE DR WOOOLEE DR & KERR LN 225 NORMA LN NC HWY 801 N8i ELLIS LN WOOD LN & NC HWY 801 N SCHOOL;. N DAVIE JR 200 PEPPERSTONE DR DANNER RD & PEPPERSTONE PL DANNER RD & CAMELLIA LN US HWY 601 N & MURPHY RD 325 BRACKEN RO 3203 US HWY 801 N 1227 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 700 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 251 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD ,, LIBERTY CHbRCH RO & RANDALlTWAY 7:44 AM 7:46 AM 7:50 AM 7:55 AM 7:13 AM 7;17AM 7:21 AM 7:24 AM 7:27 AM 7:27 AM 7:26 AM 7:29 Afyl 7:30 AM 7:32 AM 7:35 AM 7:36 AM 7:39 AM 7:39 AM 7:39 AM 7:40 AM 7:41 AM 7:42 AM 7:48 AM 7:48 AM 7:55 AM 8:56 AM 6:57 AM 6:58 AM 6:59 AM 8:59 AM 7:03 AM 7:06 AM 7:09 AM 7:09 AM 7:13 AM 7:15 AM 7:16 AM 7:19 AM 7:20 AM 7:23 AM 7:25 AM 7:28 AM 7:29 AM 7:31 AM 7:33 AM 7:39 AM 7:44 AM 7:48 AM 7:55 AM 7:04 AM 7:08 AM 7:10 AM 7:12AM 7:13 AM .7:15 AM 7:18 AM 7:21 AM 7:23 AM 7:27 AM 7:31 AM 7:32 AM 7:35 AM 7:36 AM 7:39 AM 7:42 AM 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 7:45 AM 7:49 AM 7;55AM 7:16 AM 7:17 AM 7:19 AM 7:20 AM 7:23 AM 7:28 AM 7:28 AM 7:27 AM 7:29 AM ’ 7:32 AM 7:36 AM 7:37 AM 7:38 AM 7:40 AM 7:41 AM 7:43 AM 7:44 AM 7:47 AM 7:47 AM 7:48 AM 7:49 AM 7:50 AM 7:55 AM 7:03 AM 7:08 AM 7:07 AM 7:08 AM 7:09 AM 7:11 AM 7:14 AM 7:14 AM 7:19 AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:26 AM 7:27 AM ' 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:33 AM 7:34 AM 7:37 AM 7:38 AM 7:39 AM 7:40 AM 7:40 AM 7:45 AM 7:55 AM 8:34 AM 6:37 AM 6:39 AM 6:44 AM 6:45 AM 6:47 AM 6:53 AM 7:02 AM 7:08 AM 7:09 AM 7:10 AM 7:11 AM 7:11 AM 7:15 AM 7:16 AM 7:17 AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:29 AM 7;32AM 7:35 AM 7:36 AM 7:39 AM 7:40 AM 7:43 AM 7:44 AM 7:55 AM 6:52 AM 6:53 AM 6:53 AM 8:54 AM 6:57 AM 7:00 AM 7:11 AM 7:13 AM 7:15 AM 7:16 AM 014 LIBERTY CHURCH RD & EDWARD BECK RD 7:16 AM 014 270 LIBERTY CHURCH RO 7:17 AM 014 US HWY 601 N & BUGLE LN 7:18 AM 014 ...723 RICHIE RD-......................7:19AM 014 598 RICHIE RD 7:20 AM014467 RICHIE RD 7:21 AM 014 2294 ANGELL RD 7:24 AM 014 ANGELL RD & UTHAM FARM RD 7:25 AM 014 1886 ANGELL RD 7:28 AM 014 MAIN CHURCH RD & ROY DAVIS RD 7:32 AM 014 US HWY 601 N & MAIN CHURCH RO 7:32 AM ' 014 844 CANA RD 7:36 AM 014 1170 ANGELL RD 7:38 AM 014 ANGELL RD& DUSTY HILL RO 7:40 AM 014 504 ANGELL RD 7:41 AM 014 232 ANGELL RO 7:42 AM 014 BERKSHIRE LN & WÓODWARD RD 7:46 AM 014 FARMINGTON RD & DUTCHMAN TR 7:53 AM 014 SCHOOL; N DAVIE JR Pinebrook Elementary 7:55 AM Bus street Name Stop Tlm( 132 NICHOUS WAY & FARMINGTON RD 7:11 AM 132 1056 SPILLMAN RD 7:13 AM 132 340 SPILLMAN RD 7:18 AM 132 MYERS RD & NAAMAN LN 7:17 AM 132 250 MYERS RO 7;18AM 132 231 SPILLMAN RO 7:20 AM 13? 1293 NC HWY 801 N 7:22 AM 132 1142 NC HWY 801 N 7:22 AM 132 WOODLEE DR & E ROBIN DR 7:25 AM 132 WOODLEE DR & E RENEE DR 7:25 AM 132 436 WOODLEE DR 7:27 AM 132 215 NORMA LN 7:30 AM 132 NC HWY 801 N & COPE RO 7:33 AM 132 NC HWY 801 N& ANTLER RD 7:33 AM 132 NC HWY 801 N& WOOD LN 7:34 AM 132 NC HWY 801 N & JOE UNGSTON RD 7:36 AM 132 199 CEDAR FOREST LN 7:39 AM 132 SCHOOL: PINEBROOK 7:50 AM 114 FARMINGTON RD & SWEAT TR 8:41 AM 114 1597 FARMINGTON RD 8:42 AM 114 341 KENNEN KREST RD 6:43 AM 114 KENNEN KREST RD & MALURD RD 8:44 AM 114 1716 FARMINGTON RD 6:48 AM 114 440 PINEVILLE RD 6:50 AM 114 PINEVILLE RD& ABBEY LN 8:51 AM 114 648 PINEVILLE RD 8:51 AM 114 WYO RD& RACCOON TR 8:56 AM 114 DANCE HALL RD & CRATER SEATS LN 7:02 AM 114 240 WYO RD 7:03 AM 114 233 N PINO RD 7:13 AM 114 NC HWY 801 N& RYANS WAY 7:16 AM 114 4228 NC HWY 801 N 7:20 AM 114 387 CEDAR CREEK RD 7:28 AM 114 PUDDING RIDGE RD & BUCKEYE TR 7:31 AM 114 180 CORNWALLIS DR 7:34 AM 114 CORNWALLIS DR & GREENE CT 7:37 AM 114 483 PUDDING RIDGE RD 7:39 AM 114 SUGAR CREEK RD & BATH LN 7:46 AM 114 SCHOOL; PINEBROOK 7:50 AM 134 NC HWY 801 N& MCGEE CT 7:09 AM 134 OLD TOWNE DR & BROOKSTONE DR 7:11 AM 134 164 PINEWOOD LN 7:14 AM 134 BRIDGEWATER DR 8, TOWNPARK DR 7:16 AM 134 TOWNPARK DR & WAVERLY ST 7:18AM 134 YADKIN VALLEY RO & HAYWOOD DR 7:19 AM 134 YADKIN VALLEY RD & VALLEY OAKS DR 7:23 AM 134 GRIFFITH RD 8. REX LN 7:25 AM 134 173 SANDPIT RD 7:28 AM 134 287 SANDPIT RD 7:28 AM 134 1290 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:31 AM 134 180 JESSE KING RD 7:32 AM 134 227 PEACEFUL VALLEY RD 7:35 AM 134 1540 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:37 AM134 1752 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:39 AM 134 1957 YADKIN VALLEY RD-KQUNTRY KORNER 7:40 AM 134 SCHOOL; PINEBROOK 7:50 AM 108 ,, S CLAYBON DR & FREEDpM.PR, , „ ,7:14 AM ' 106 S CLAYBON DR & JANLIN LN 7:18AM 108 NC HWY 801 N 8, WILLS RD 7:21 AM 106 187 WOODBURN PL 7:23 AM 108 152 CREEKWOOD DR 7:24 AM108 251 CREEKWOOD DR 7:26 AM 108 BRENTWOOD DR & LESLIE CT 7:29 AM 108 BRENTWOOD DR & CHARLOTTE PL 7:29 AM 108 GORDON DR & CHARLOTTE PL 7:31 AM 108 590 GORDON DR 7:35 AM 108 409 GORDON DR 7:36 AM 108 RIDDLE CIR & GINNY LN 7:37 AM 108 RIDDLE CIR 8. BUCHIN LN 7:38 AM 108 110 RIDDLE CIR 7:40 AM 108 ■ REDUND RD 8, POPUR HILL LN ''7:42 AM 108 SCHOOL; PINEBROOK , 7:50 AM 179 951 FARMINGTON RD j . /8:54 AM 179 FARMINGTON RD & ROCKY DALE LN ' 6:55 AM 179 497 FARMINGTON RD-N DAVIE /' 8:58 AM 179 FARMINGTON RD & DUTCHMAN TR 16:57 AM 179 729 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:03 AM 179 MAIN CHURCH RO & WILLOW CREEK LN 7:05 AM 179 DUSTY HILL RD 81 ANGELL RD _7:13AM 179 ANGELL RD & WOODWARD RD \7:15 AM 179 442 FOSTER DAIRY RD 7:24 AM 179 US HWY 158 & CUB CREEK LN 7:31 AM 179 188 CHAL SMITH RO 7:34 AM 179 1226 HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:38 AM 179 843 HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:38 AM 179 ' 881 HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:39 AM 179 HOWARDTOWN CIR 8i SAM ALLENS WAY 7:39 AM 179 HOWARDTOWN CIR & BUKELY LN 7:39 AM 179 HOWARDTOWN CIR 8. GLENN ALLEN RO 7:39.AM 179 MANCHESTER LN & HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:41 AM 179 3492 US HWY 158 E UMC 7:44 AM 179 SCHOOL; PINEBROOK 7:50 AM 119 335 SPEAKS RD 7:20 AM Continued on Page D8 Welcome to Kinderton Village WOODARD & COMPANY Assiri' M A N A G liM IÌN 'r G IIO UP, IN C 117 Kinderton Blvd. Advance NC 27006 Phone 336-998-7000 с ,t)l n \v I 1 I n \ N K I l{ ( t ì M M I 1« I VI TRIAD. REALTORS . Eadi оГПс« Il ln(kpeiwkm)y {H«MÌ «nd Opcntcd 4, D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 Bus Routes... Continued From Page DS 119 153 SPEAKS RD 119 790 RAINBOW HD 119 437REDUNDRD ■ 119.... REDM6AD0W DR & REDUND RD 119 519 JUNEY BEAUCHAMP RD 119 LONQWOOD DR&BETHLEHEMDR 119 147 BETHLEHEM DR 119 US HWY 158 8, R R GERALD LN 119 4218 US HWY 158 119 134 FOX RUN DR 119 213 FOX RUN DR 119 3781 US HWY 158 119 302 BOGER RD 119 US HWY 158 & BOGER RD119 SCHOOL; PINEBROOK Shady Grove Elementary Bus street Name 124 110 HIDDEN CREEK DR 124 FIELDWOOD DR & TALWOOD DR 124 HIDDEN CREEK DR & TALWOOD DR 124 223 0AKM0NTDR 124 143 0AKM0NTDR 124 KINGSMILL DR a ISLEWORTH DR 124 KINGSMILL DR & KINGSMILL PL 124 LONETREE DR & KINGSMILL DR 124 KINGSMILL DR & KINGSMILL CT 124 1078 NC HWY 801 S 124 1824NCHWY801 S 124 345 POTTS RD 124 SCHOOL: SHADY GROV 145 121 SONORA DR 145 175 CASA BELLA DR 145 BRIER CREEK RO & AUSTINE LN 145 AUSTINE LN & BRIER CREEK RD 145 FORK BIXBY RD & JAMES RD 145 209 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 145 345 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 145 1091 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 145 . 981 MARKLAND RO 145 784 MARKUND RD 145 CORNATZER RD & MCDANIEL RD 145 SCHOOL: SHADY GROV 148 BALTIMORE RD & PRINCETON CT 146 BALTIMORE RD & BRUSHY MOUNTAIN TR 148 _ 288 MONTCUIR DR 146 BALTIMORE RD & MONTCUIR DR 146 LONQLEAF PINE DR & BALTIMORE RD 146 BALTIMORE RD & QUAIL HOLLOW RD 146 707 BALTIMORE RD 146 532 BALTIMORE RD 148 352 BALTIMORE RD 146 256 BALTIMORE RD 146 US HWY 158 & QUN CLUB RD 146 5018 US HWY 168 146 GUN CLUB RD & BINGHAM PARKS RD 146 249 GUN CLUB RD 146 402 QUN CLUB RD 146 QUN CLUB RD & TIMBER CREEK RD 146 1208 BEAUCHAMP RD 146 1120 BEAUCHAMP RD 146 BEAUCHAMP RD & SAVANNAH CT 146 BEAUCHAMP RD a SOMERSET CT 146 819 BEAUCHAMP RD 146 112WINDEMEREDR 146 HAGEN RD & HIGH MEADOWS RD 148 S HIGH FIELD RD & N HIGH FIELD RD 148 145 BEAUCHAMP RD 148 SCHOOL: SHADY GROV-,162 219 MARCH FERRY RD ,162 MARCH FERRY RD& OLD MARCH RD 162 DUBLIN RD & IRISHMAN PL 162 222 FALLINQCREEK DR 162 FALLINQCREEK DR & W ROLLINQMEADOW 162 PEOPLES CREEK RD & FALLINQCREEK RD 162 3268 NC HWY 601 S 102 NC HWY 801 S& KEITH LN 162 NC HWY 801 S & ANNIE LN 162 ODELL MYERS RD & SHADY GROVE LN 162 COVINGTON DR & N HEMINQWAY GT 162 COVINGTON DR & ROXBURY CT 162 120 COVINGTON DR - AM STOP 162 2095 NC HWY 801 S 162 SPRINGDALE CT & BENTBROOK DR 162 311 FEED MILLRD 162 SCHOOL: SHADY GROV 142 542 BAILEY RD 142 501 UNDERPASS RD 142 180 VOGLER RD 142 EVERGREEN LN & UNDERPASS RD 142 888 UNDERPASS RD 142 UNDERPASS RD & COUNTRY CIR 142 RIVER RD & UNDERPASS RD 142 HILLCREST DR & BROOKDALE DR 142 OAKBROOK DR & BROOKDALE DR 142 UNDERPASS RD & ASHBURTON DR 142 142 WHITEHEAD DR 142 1901 UNDERPASS RD 142 858 RIVERBEND DR 142 RIVERBEND DR & FESCUE DR 142 346 BERMUDA RUN DR 142 RIVERBEND DR & BOXWOOD CIR 142 280 RIVERBEND DR 142 465 RIVERBEND DR 142 175 BING CROSBY BLVD 142 148 COMMERCE DR 142 NC 801 S & RlVERVIEW TOWNHOUSE DR 142 693 NC HWY 801 S 142 131 HILLCREST DR 142 SCHOOL: SHADY GROV 141 352 OAK VALLEY BLVD 141 SEAY DR & OLD COURSE DR 141 N WILDCAT RUN CT & BROADMOOR DR 141 N HIDDENBROOKE DR & LIGONIER DR 141 495 N HIDDENBROOKE DR 141 UTROBE CT &N HIDDENBROOKE DR MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 s , ' „ Moikwiiiu |M6| 751-2304 141 7:21 AM 141 7:22 AM 141 7:25 AM 141 7:28 AM “ “ 141 7:29 AM 141 7:33 AM 141 7:34 AM 141 7:35 AM 141 7:35 AM 7:38 AM 7:39 AM Bus7:43 AM 1207:45 AM 1207:47 AM 1207:50 AM 120 120 120 Stop Time 120 7:34 AM 120 7:36 AM 120 7:37 AM 120 7:41 AM 120 7:41 AM 120 7:42 AM 120 7:43 AM 120 7:46 AM 120 7:47 AM 120 7:50 AM 120 7:52 AM 120 7:58 AM 120 8:00 AM 120 7:29 AM 126 7:30 AM 126 7:38 AM 126 7:37 AM 128 7:45 AM 126 7:45 AM 126 7:46 AM 126 7:49 AM 126 7:51 AM 126 7:62 AM 126 7:57 AM 133 8:00 AM 133 7:28 AM 133 7:29 AM 133 7:31 AM 133 7:32 AM 133 7:33 AM 133 7:33 AM 133 7:34 AM 133 7:35 AM 133 7:36 AM 133 7:38 AM 133 7:37 AM 133 7:41 AM 133 7:42 AM 133 7:43 AM 133 7:43 AM 133 7:44 AM 133 7:45 AM 133 7:45 AM 133 7:46 AM 133 7:46 AM 133 7:47 AM 133 7:48 AM 133 7:50 AM 133 7:53 AM 133 7:57 AM 133 8:00 AM 133 7:20 AM 133 7:22 AM •148 7:28 AM 148 7:32 AM 148 7:33 AM 148 7:33 AM 148 7:37 AM 148 7:38 AM ,148, 7:39 AM 148 7:40 AM 148 7:45 AM 146 7:48 AM 146 7:48 AM 148 7:50 AM 148 7:54 AM 148 7:57 AM 148 8:00 AM 148 7:14 AM 148 7:16 AM 148 7:22 AM 148 7:23 AM 148 7:23 AM 148 7:25 AM 148 7:26 AM 153 7:27 AM , 153 7:28 AM 153 7:28 AM 153 7:30 AM 153 7:31 AM 153 7:36 AM 153 7:37 AM 153 7:40 AM 153 7:41 AM 153 7:43 AM 153 7:44 AM 153 7:48 AM 153 7:51 AM 153 7:52 AM 153 7:55 AM 153 7:57 AM 156 8:00 AM 156 7:27 AM 166 7:32 AM 158 7:36 AM 156 7:37 AM 158 7:37 AM 156 7:37 AM 156 156 166 156 IRS METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS LAKEWOOD MOTEL I Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buiidings ' Q arports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IVlocksville, NC 156 156 156 156 166 158 156 156 156 161 161 161 161 161 161 181 161 161 161 181 161 161 161 181 161 161 161171 171 171 171 \ N HIDDENBROOKE DR & MILL COVE DR • 7:39 AM 142 N HIDDENBROOK DR 7:39 AM OAK VALLEY BLVD &WOODUNDSCT ! 7:43 AM OAK VALLEY BLVaiTW IN CREEKS DR 7:44 AM 509 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:45 AM 195ARNOLD PALMER DR 7:48 AM 387 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:49 AM SUNTREE DR & SUNTREE RD 7:52 AM SCHOOL: SHADY GROV 8:00 AM South Davie Middle Street Name Stop Ttme 391 CHERRY HILL HD 7:04 AM . CHERRY HILL RD& BECKTOWN RD 7:04 AM SINGLETON RD & PAW PAW LN ' 7:09 AM 565 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:13 AM 4040 US HWY 801 S 7:14 AM 4128 US HWY 601 S 7:17 AM 3835 US HWY 601 S 7:18 AM 292 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:19 AM BOXWOOD CHURCH RD & SPLIT HILL LN 7:20 AM NC HWY 601 S & EDQEWOOD CIR 7:25 AM NC 801 S & EDQEWOOD -2ND ENTRANCE 7:25 AM JERUSALEM AV& WALL ST 7:28 AM NEELY RD & WALL ST 7:28 AM NC HWY 801 S & LEGION CEMETERY ST 7:29 AM NC HWY 801 S & LOOP ST 7:29 AM NC HWY 801 S & SWICEGOOD ST 7:29 AM MICHAELS RD&STACEETR 7:30 AM 362 MICHAELS RD 7:31 AM US HWY 801 8 & MCCULLOUQH RD 7:35 AM SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 7:40 AM 808 MILLING RD 7:24 AM META BREEZE LN & ROLLING HILLS LN 7:27 AM WHITNEY RD & MOUNTVIEW DR 7:30 AM MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDSONG RD 7:30 AM MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDWARD CIR 7:31 AM NORTHRIDQE CT & MILLING RD 7:33 AM 300 MILLING RD 7:33 AM MILLING RD& MILL RUN DR 7:33 AM N MAIN ST & SPRING ST 7:34 AM SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 7:40 AM BOONE FARM RD& US HWY 84 W .8:42 AM US HWY 64 W & SAND CLAY LN 6:43 AM US HWY 64 W & POWELL RD 8:44 AM 2469 US HWY 84 W 8:45 AM USHWY84W&FREDt4ANIERRD 8:46 AM 2553 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 8:50 AM OAKLAND AV& OAK TREE DR 8:B1 AM 4244 US HWY 64 W 6:53 AM 4395 US HWY 64 W 8:54 AM RIDGE RD & MATTIE LN 8:65 AM 383 VILLAGE RD 8:58 AM 1354 RIDGE RD 7:01AM RIDGE RD & SMITH RD 7:02 AM 791 RIDGE RD 7:03 AM 371 FOSTER RD 7:07 AM 139 FOSTER RD 7.08 AM RIDGE RD & MAC LN 7:09 AM 815 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:13 AM 1692 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:16 AM 1500 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:17 AM 1164 JERICHO CHURCH RD DUKE ST N& AVGOL DR S SALISBURY ST & DUKE ST N 193 GUDSTONE RD 288 QUDSTOt'lE RD GLADSTONE RD & FLETCHER ST DANIEL RD & GLADSTONE RD DANIEL RD & CABLE LN SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR JOE RD 8, MULLINS RD 373 JOE RD 620 JOE RD 744 JOE RD CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD & MASON DR 531 CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD ,.CEDAR.QROVE.CH RD & BRANCHVIEW LN 3085 US HWY 64 E - D 3305 NC HWY 801 S 3467 NC HWY 801 S 236 SEAFORD RD NC HWY 801 S 8, DOGTROT RD 5930 NC HWY 801 S NC HWY 801 S & GLOUCESTER LN 8488 NC HWY 801 S 7010 NC HWY 801 S 676 FAIRFIELD RD 512 FAIFiFIELD RD 424 FAIRFIELD RD 134 FAIRFIELD RD US HWY 601 S & HOLY CROSS CHURCH R[ SCHOOL; S DAVIE JR RUFFIN ST & GUDSTONE RD 136 MARGINAL ST NC HWY 601 S & MIDWAY ST 208 CENTER ST MAIN ST 8, DUKE ST DAVIE ST & CROSS ST DUKE ST 8, CROSS ST MARGINAL ST & DAVIE ST JUNCTION RD & RIVERSIDE DR 2031 JUNCTION RD 1924 JUNCTION RD 1757 JUNCTION RD JUNCTION RD 8, SUNBURST LN NOLLEY RD & CRAWFORD RD GUDSTONE RD 8. LEGION HUT RD SCHOOL; S DAVIE JR S DAVIE DR 8, SCHOOL BUS DR JUNCTION RD 8. WILLOW LN PEEWEES WAY & JUNCTION RD 739 JUNCTION RD 698 JUNCTION RD JUNCTION RD & DOCKS WAY 1313 JUNCTION RD MR HENRY RD & RATLEDGE RD DAVIE ACADEMY RD & JONES RD DAVIE ACADEMY RD & GRADY LN DAVIE ACADEMY RD & SHADY KNOLL LN 310 STAGE COACH RD 2214DAVIE ACADEMY RD GODBEY RD & COOKSON LN GODBEY RD 8, WALKER RD US HWY 64 W & TUTTEROW RD 306 POWELL RD COUNTY HOME RD & SCENIC DR COUNTY HOME RD 8, WESTSIDE DR SANFORD AV & MAGNOLIA AV SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR PINE RIDGE RD 8, TATUM RD ' 481 RIVERDALE RD 303 RIVERDALE RD 152 RIVERDALE RD 367 BECKTOWN RD BECKTOWN RD 8. KENT LN US HWY 601 S 8. PLEASANT ACRE DR 2997 US HWY 601 S HOBSON DR 8i PEARSON DR 249 HOBSON DR 208 HOBSON DR US HWY 601 S & GRASSY COVE TR US HWY 601 S & HONEY HILL LN 2022 US HWY 601 S US HWY 601 S & HINKLE OR 1654 US HWY 601 S 1200 SALISBURY RD-DAVIE HI SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 133 HICKORY DR DEADMON RD & REDWOOD DR DEADMON RD & WALT WILSON RD 504 DEADMOy RD 171 171 171 ...171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 7:19 AM Bus 7:20 AM 182 7:21 AM 182 7:27 AM 182 7:27 AM 182 7:27 AM 182 7:28 AM 182 7:29 AM 182 7:40 AM 182 8:51 AM 182 8:51 AM '182 6:52 AM 182 6:53 AM 182 6:55 AM 182 6:55 AM 182 6:68 AM 182 7:01 AM 7:07 AM 182 7.08 AM 182 7:17 AM 1827:21 AM 182 7:22 AM 182 7:23 AM 182 7:24 AM 182 7:28 AM 123 7:31 AM 123 7:31 AM 123 7:32 AM 123 7:33 AM 123 ) 7:34 AM 123 7:40 AM 123 7:13 AM 123 7:14 AM 123 7:15 AM 123 7:17 AM 123 7:18 AM 123 7:19 AM 123 7:20 AM 123 7:22 AM 1237:22 AM 123 7:22 AM 123 7:23 AM 123 7:24 AM 123 7:28 AM 123 7:29 AM 123 7:30 AM 123 7:40 AM 123 6:34 AM 123 6:43 AM 123 6:44 AM 123 6:44 AM 122 8:45 AM 122 6:47 AM 122 6:53 AM 122 7:03 AM 122 7:07 AM 122 7:06 AM 122 7:09 AM 122 7:14 AM 122 7И7АМ 122 7:20 AM 122 7:28 AM 122,7:27 Am 122 7:29 AM • 122 . 7:36 AM 122 7:37 AM 122 7:39 AM 122 7:40 AM 122 7:12 AM 172 7:17 AM 172 7:18 AM 172 7:20 AM 172 7:26 AM • 172 7:27 AM 172 7:26 AM 172 7:28 AM 172 7:30 AM 172 7:30 AM 172 7:30 AM 172 7:33 AM 172 7:33 AM 1727:33 AM '172 .V.34AM 1727:35 AM 172 7:36 AM 172 7:40 AM 172 6:36 AM 172 6:39 AM 1726:40 AM 172 8:41 AM 172 648 DEADMOKl RD 8:41 AM 1388 DEADMON RD 8:47 AM 1288 DEADMON RD 8:47 AM ,....304 FRANKSHORT HD .......................6:83 AM. 772 WILL BOONE RD 8:58 AM WILL BOONE RD81 DRAUGHN LN 8:58 AM! 514 WILL BOONE RD 6:59 AM 345 WILL BOONE RD 7.00 AM' WILL BOONE RD & BOONE LN 7:04 AM TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 8, RED OAK TR 7:07 AM TURRENTINE CHURCH RD & DREXEL LN 7:08 AM 787 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7:09 AM 193 DALTON RD 7:12 AM DALTON RD 8. ERIC RD 7:12 AM US HWY 84 E & GARWOOD RD 7:13 AM CORNATZER RD & ROSE ARBOR LN 7:16 AM CORNATZER RD 8. LAKEVIEW RD 7:16 AM 771 CORNATZER RD ' 7:17 AM NO CREEK RD8i HICKORY TREE RD 7:20 AM AUBREY MERRELL RD 8i S HAZELWOOD DR 7:21 AM US HWY 84 E 8, PINE VALLEY RD 7:23 AM 156 DEER RUN DR 7:28 AM 361 DEER RUN DR 7:32 AM SCHOOL; S DAVIE JR 7:40 AM 1072 US HWY 64 W 6:28 AM US HWY 64 W 8i MADISON RD 6:28 AM 467 MADISON RD 8:30 AM ALLEN RD 8, HIDDEN VALLEY LN 6:38 AM 1921 US HWY 601 N 8:42 AM 247 WILLOW CREEK LN 8:48 AM 284 COUNTRY LN 8:62 AM 198 SUMMIT DR 8:55 AM ELMWOOD ST & ASH DH 6:57 AM 396 CAMPBELL RD 8:59 AM CAMPBELL HD & HEWITT LN 8:69 AM HILLCREST ST 8, CAMPBELL RD 7:00 AM W KNOLL BROOK DR 8i E KNOLL BROOK DR 7:08 AMBRADFORD PL 8, SAIN RD 7:11 AM WHITAKER RD& US HWY 158 7:14 AM BARE LN 8, US HWY 158 7:17 AM 1141 COUNTRY LN 7:26 AM N MAIN ST & SUNSET DR 7:27 AM FULTON ST & WHITNEY RD 7:31AM SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 7:40 AM 274 WINDING CHEEK RD . 7:13 AM CLOISTER DR & CHARLESTON RIDQE DR 7:15 AM EAST U K E DR 8, FAIRMONT DR 7:18 AM EAST U K E DR & CRESTVIEW DR 7:19 AM E DEPOT ST 8i BAILEY ST 7:21 AM E DEPOT ST 8, WILLIAMS ST 7:21 AM 100 N MAIN ST-GAUTHAUS 7:22 AM MUMFORD DR & GARNER ST 7:28 AM CIRCLE DR 8i YADKINVILLE RD 7:29 AM EDISON ST & NAYLOR ST 7:31 AM WILKESBORO ST 8. TOT ST 7:32 AM RAYMOND ST 81 AVON ST , 7:32 AM HOSPITAL ST 8, MERONEY ST 7:33 AM VALLEY RD & HOSPITAL ST 7:35 AM 572 S MAIN ST-ALMOST HOME 7:38 AM SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 7:40 AM William R. Davie Elementary street Name 406 WAGNER RD 326 COUNTY LINE RD 748 COUNTY LINE RD 1291 COUNTY LINE RD 1420 COUNTY LINE RD 1651 COUNTY LINE RD SHEFFIELD RD 8i HARDY RD SHEFFIELD RD & SHEFFIELD FARMS TR 1904 SHEFFIELD RD 874 SHEFFIELD RD SHEFFIELD RD & GOBBLE LN 802 FRED LANIER RD 528 FRED LANIER RD 448 FRED UNIEH RD 394CAUHALNRD , ‘ ' CAUHAl'N RD'iii' ^E^AVER BRANcVl'TR' ' DUKE WHITTAKER RD 8, ROYALL LN 515 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 648 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 855 GEORGIA RD 359 GEORGIA HD RALPH RATLEDGE HD & CALIFORNIA LN SCHOOL: W R DAVIE 4676 US HWY 601 N NC HWY 801 N 8, BRAMBLEWOOD LN 4279 NC HWY 801 N DREAMSCAPE LN 8. FOUR CORNERS RD FOUR CORNERS RD 8. BETHESDA LN 271 CHILDRENS HOME RD SCARLETT LN 8< CHILDRENS HOME RD 520 CHINQUAPIN RD-STOP OK 571 CHINQUAPIN RD CHINQUAPIN RD & GUNTER LN 445 BELL BRANCH RD 195 REAVIS RD 2691 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 327 OLLIE HARKEY RD 2038 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 699 JACK BOOE RD 446 JACK BOOE RD JACK BOOE RD 8, COTTON LN UNDIS CT & GREENFIELD HD 1264 EATONS CHURCH RD 1177 EATONS CHURCH HD 940 EATONS CHURCH RD 835 EATONS CHURCH RD 503 RICHIE RD 612 RICHIE RD SCHOOL: W R DAVIE 540 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 732 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 881 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 333 DUARD REAVIS HD 1053 BEN ANDERSON RD SHOFFNER RD 8, SHOFFNER LN BEN ANDERSON RD & HOPE LN 1316 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD TURKEY FOOT HD & LOG CABIN RD 810 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 784 DUKE WHITTAKER RD DUKE WHITTAKER RD & BUCKINGHAM LN 335 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 261 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD SHERRILL LN 8, SPEER RD 303 ELMORE RD US HWY 601 N & RICHIE RD SCHOOL; W H DAVIE 188 MURPHY RD 368 DANNER RD DANNER RD 8t PEPPERSTONE PL 200 PEPPERSTONE DR 2360 US HWY 601 N 253 CANA RD WOODWARD RD & BERKSHIRE LN US HWY 601 N & CHEYENNE LN 228 IJAMES CHURCH RD NORTHBROOK OR & PARKWAY CT403 IJAMES CHURCH RD 830 IJAMES CHURCH RD PARKER RD & GOODWILL HEIGHTS PL124 CENTER CIR 042 IJAMES CHURCH RD IJAMES CHURCH RD & GRANNAMAN DR844 CANARD ANQELL RD 8. CANTERBURY LN 2000 ANGELL RD ANGELL RD& CABANA LN BOOZIE LN & ANQELL RD L: W R DAVIESCHOOL: Stop Time 8:47 AM 8:58 AM 7:00 AM 7:02 А1Л 7:04 AM 7:05 AM 7:10 AM 7:11 AM 7:11 AM 7:18 AM 7:16 AM 7:18 AM 7:19 AM 7:20 AM 7:24 am 7:28 AM 7:30 AM 7:31 AM 7:31AM 7:36 AM 7:38 AM 7:45 AM 7:50 AM 6:53 AM 8:54 AM 8:55 AM 6:57 AM 6:58 AM 7:03 AM - 7:07 AM 7:08 AM 7:09 AM 7:09 AM 7:12 AM 7:21 AM 7:24 AM 7:27 AM 7:30 AM 7:33 AM 7:34 AM , 7:35 AM 7:41 AM 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 7:44 AM 7:44 AM 7:48 AM 7:48 AM 7:50 AM 6:49 AM 6:50 AM 8:50 AM 8:53 AM ' 7:06 AM 7:10 AM 7:12 AM 7:18 AM 7:26 AM 7:30 AM 7:33 AM 7:35 AM 7:38 AM 7:39 AM 7:44 AM 7:46 AM 7:49 AM 7:5QAM 7:04 AM 7:08 AM 7:08 AM 7:09 AM 7:11 AM 7:12 AM» 7:15 AM 7:22 AM 7:23 AM 7:26 AM 7:27 AM ■ 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:32 AM 7:35 AM 7:35 AM 7:42 AM 7:45 AM 7:40 AM 7:46 AM 7:47 AM 7:50 AM ( DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 ■ D7 PUBLIC NOTJCES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter of Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Wilburn B. Koontz (aka Wilburn Koontz and W.B. Koontz) and wife, Jackie Kooniz (aka MaryLou Koontz) dated August 22,2000 recorded In Book 314, Page 158. Present Record Owners; Heirs to the Es tate of Wilburn Koontz (William E. Koontz and Tetiy K. Koontz, Admin istrators) NOTICE OF FO RECLO SURE SA LE, Pursuant to Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court of DavIe Counly, North Carolina, dated the 3rd day of August, 2006, authorizing fore closure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust Indicated and recorded In Book 344, Page 158, DavIe County Registry; and under and by vlrlue of the authority vested In Ihe undersigned by an Instru ment and default having been made and the said property being subject to foreclosure thereol, the undersigned will offer for sle al pub lic auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash al Ihe usual and customary place for such sales at the Davie Counly Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on the 1st day of September, 2006, the properly conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, the sme consisting of prop erty lying and being In Davie County, and more particularly de scribed as follows; Beginning al a point, a stone, Ralph Hoyle's corner and being O.A. Foster’s original northeast corner and the northeast corner ol the within described lot; runs Ihence South 80 degrees West 130 feet to a point, an Iron stake In the east edge of a private road, C.A. Foster's new corner; Ihence North 6 degrees EasI 315 feet with said Hoylel Ine to the BEQINNINQ con taining one (1) acre, more or less, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Reg istered Surveyor. Being the parcel of land con veyed lo W.E. Koontz and wife, Jackie Koontz, Tenants by the en tirety (rom C.A. Foster and wife, Laura C. Foster, by thal deed dated 03/13/1965 and recorded 03/16/ 1965 In Deed Book 72, al Page 136 , of the Davie County, NC Public Registry. ' Property Address: 3002 Hwy 64 East,Mocksville, Nq27028,„, p Said propehy to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations to warranty relatln to the title or any physical, envlromment, health of safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This property will be sold sub ject lo outstanding ad valorem taxes and /or assessmenis for the current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds of TrusI, If any, and prior liens. If any, and encum brances of record. T/iIrd party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (4Se) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Pursuant to NCGS 45-21.10, the highest bidder at sale will be required to make a cash deposit of five (%) percent of the bid up lo and Including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($750.00), or a geater amount If Ihe Instrument so provides. Following Ihe expiration of the upset bid period, all Ihe re maining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Lany W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O. Boxai76Greensboro,NC27419 Phone (336) 294-9401 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP151 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jeffrey E. Tierney and wife, Cynthia V. Tierney lo L. Gordon Pfefferkorn, Jr., Truslee(s), which was dated July 10,1997 and recorded on July 10,1997 In Book 258 at Page 658, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock 8> Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an InslrumenI duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of TrusI be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Truslee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom- vary locallon al Ihe counly court- house for conducting the sale on September 6, 2006 at 10:30AM, and will soil to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wll: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 27 of River Bend Trails as shown on the Pl&t of River Bend Trails recorded In Plal Book 6, Page 147 Davie Counly Regls- tiy to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 173 Sandpit Road, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the ¿ourt costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- anlloNCQS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of Ihe sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts aro Immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant lo this 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 ur any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of Ihe underslgnod, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Jeffrey E. Tlfirney and wife, Cynthia V. Tierney. If the truslee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is Ihs return of tho deposit. Reasons of such inability to con vey Include, but are nol limited lo, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy pelltion prior lo the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol tha loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale Is chal lenged,by any party, Ihe trustee. In Iheir sole discretion, II Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and re turn the 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.: 05-08057 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Ihe power and authority contained In thal certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Edd Lewis and wife, Frances Lewis, dated Ihe 14th day of January, 2000, and re corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Book 324 al Page 266 and modilied by Loan Modification Agreement recorded March 30, 2006 In Book 655 at Page 186 and because of default In Ihe payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure lo carry out and perform the stipulations and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ol Ihe ovyner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the .usual place of sale In Ihe County Courthouse of Davie County, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at10;00 o'clock on Ihe 29th day of August, 2006, all lhat certain par cel ol land, more partlculariy de scribed as follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and lol/dondomlnlum/or Lol LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE INQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED es Lol(s) 21, as shown on Ihe map of SALLIE ACRES, which map Is recorded In Plal Book 6, page 160, In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, reference to which Isrhareby made for a more particular description. ADDITIONAL PO SSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFER ENCE PURPOSES ONLY; 447 Michaels Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address mav' be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informa tional and reference purposes only The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications or warranties that said street address Is accurate or cor rect. II Is each potential bidder's duty lo determine with his/her own title examination that said street ad dress Is correct and matches Ihe above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling. . PRESENT RECORD OWN ERS as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Edd Lewis and Frances Lewis Should the property ba pur chased by a Ihird party, lhat per son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCOS 7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also sub ject lo any applicable county and/ or stale land transfer and/or rev enue tax, and the successlul Ihird , party bidder shall be required to make payment for such lax. The property lo be olfered pur suant lo this notice of saie Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Nei ther Ihe Truslee nor the holder ol tfie note secured by Ihe Deed ol Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee ol the holder of the nole make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to the property being of fered for saie, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such . condition expressly are disclaimed. The terms of the sale are that Ihe real property hereinabove de scribed will be soid lor cash lo the highest bidder and that Ihe under signed will require the successful bidder at Ihe sale to Immediately deposit cash or certilied check in Ihe amount of Ihe greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifly dol lars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrancos, II any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. Following the expira tion of Ihe statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are due im mediately. This the 8th day ol August, 2006. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Subslitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle, President 347 North Caswell Road Chariotle, NC 28204 (704) 342-2330 06-SP-138 NORTH CAROLINA 8-17-2ln DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP146 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WENDY LOW DATED OCTOBER 31,2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAQE 58 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 Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment ol Ihe indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry oul and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant lo demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for saie at public aucllon to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said counly at 2:00 PM on August 30,2006 the follow ing described real estate and any other improvements wliich may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; Being known and designated as Lot 244 as shown on the Map ol RIdgemouni, Section One, which Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 13S, In the Ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, NC reler ence to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. To gether with Improvements thereon. Parcel ID# I5110B0016 And Being more commonly known as; 326 Mountvlew Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop- / erty, as reflected on Ihe records of Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is/are Wendy M. Low. The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice of saie Is being offered for saie, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Truslee nor Ihe holder of the nole secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Truslee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing in, on, al or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. This saie la made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but nol llmlled to any trans ler tax associated with the loreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol Ihe amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In Ihe lorm ol certified funds al the time of Ihe sale. This , saie will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration of Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale ol this Notice is August 9,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B, Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 26269 (704) 333-8107 http:shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-82116 8-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP145 ,IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD RAY HOLDERANDTAMMY RENE HOLDER. DATED MAY 14, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 369 AT PAQE 866 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry oul and perform the stipulation and agree 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 Iruslee will ex pose for saie at public auction lo Iho highest bidder lor cash al Ihe usual place of sale al Ihe county courthouse ol said counly al 2:00 PM on August 30,2006 Ihe loilow 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: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESia- NATED AS LOT S3 NORTH RIDQE, PHASE TWO, AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAQE WS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OFDAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION And Being more commonly known as: 157 SUMMIT DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol Ihe prop erty, as reflected bn Ihe records of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Donald Ray Holder and Tammy Rene Holder. The property lo be olfered pur suant to Ihis notice ol sale is being offered for saie, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Truslee nor the holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe nole make any representation or warranty relating lo the tllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being ollered for saie, and any and all re sponsibilities or llabllllies 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 tifxes and assessmenis in cluding but nol llmlled to any trans fer tax associated with Ihe loreclo sure, lor paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the lorm ol certilied lunds al the lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, aii remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is August 9,2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 03-53496 8-17-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 389 Brandle S. Burgess, PlalntiK, vs. Ronald C. Burgess, Delendant. AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Plalntlll, being duly sworn, de poses and says; 1. I am a pro se plaintlH and I am authorized by law lo make this allldavlt. 2. A cause of action exists against the delendant listed above In which service of process may be made by publication as provided by lavy. This Is an action lor Absolute Divorce. 3. Alter due diligence, personal service cannot be had within the State of North Carolina upon the delendant. 4. Diligent search and Inquiry have been made to discover the whereabouts and residence ol the delendant listed above. His or her last known address was; unknown. His or her present address Is unl<own and heishe Is neither a minor nor under any legal disabil ity. This the 13lh day ol June, 2006. Brandle S. Burgess 440 Grunt Street Yadklnvlllo, NC 27055 8-24-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Islralors of Ihe Estate ol BEUUH S. CARTER, late ol DavIe County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against.said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore November 24,2006, be ing Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pubiicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 24th day ol August, 2006, John Ray Carter Jr., Co- Admlnlstrator 3408 Wyo Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 Jean C. Myers, Co-Adminis- Irator 427 Griffith Rd. Advance, NC 27006 8-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admln- islralors ol the Esiale ol THELMA ELIZABETH TURNER, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said ' estate to present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before November 24, 2006, being Ihree (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 will please make Im mediate payment lo the under signed. This 24th day ol August, 2006. Geraldine S. Boger, Co- Administrator 395 Ridge Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 Blaine S. Howell, Co- Administrator 188 Center Circle Mocksvilie, Ng 27028 8-24-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Co-Execu tors of the Estate ol PEGGY FRANCES HEGE, late ol Davie County, this is lo notlly.all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or'belore November 10, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 10th day of August, 20^6. Charies Denny Hupp, Co- Executor 3135 Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Alien Grant Robertson, Co- Executor 2789 Park Oark Dr. Clemmons, NC 27008' 8-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol KATHLEEN POPLIN HATLEY, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before November 3,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said esiale will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 3rd day ol August, 2006. Steven Lee Hatley 124 Westslde Drive Mocksviile, NC 27028 7-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualllled as Executor of Iho Estate ol L E U BENGE, late ol Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the un dersigned on or belore November 3, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will piease make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 3rd day ol August, 2006. Shelby Bradford 780 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 8-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol WILLIAM FRANKLIN HEAD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the gndersigned on or belore November 10,2008, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This lOlh day ol August, 2006. Richard Alan Head 375 Winding Way Salisbury, NC 28147 8-10-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol ODELL A. BOGER, late ol Davie County, Ihis Is lo no tlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore November 17,2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publl- caiion or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediale payment lo the undersigned, This 17th day ol August, 2006. Carolyn S. Boger 929 Bobblt Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 3-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executrix of the Estate ol ALBERT AUTRY IJAMES, late ol Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before November 3,2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery, Alt persons indebted to said esiale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 3rd day ol August, 2008. Dellnda Ijames P.O. Box 1241 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-3-4tp rmuda 'illage- J Help Wanted RN, LPN, CNA, Med Techs &PCA’s Full-time. Part-time. Inquire at Bermuda Village , (336) 998-6775 D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to Ihe requiremertts ot Artlcio 20- B of Chapter 153-A of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and Sec tion 155,251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners wiil hold a Public Hearing In the Commlaalon- eGLBoom of Ihe Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksville, NC on Tliesday, September S, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. lo hear the following re quests; A) Ken Foster has applied to rezone approxlmately 5.15 acres of land from ResWenlial Agricultural (RA) to Community Shopping Special Con ditions (CS-S). The property Is located on Iho northeast side of US Hwy 601, at the intersection of Danner Road. The property Is further described as Parcel F300000099. B) ClirlslBl and Michael Black have applied to rezone two tracts consisting ol approximately 2.946 acres from Industrial (1-1) to Residential Agricultural (RA). The properties are located on the east side of NC Hwy 801 South between Riverview Road arid Imperial Lane. The property Is lurther described as Parcels K70000005605 and K70000005607. Anwndmenta. The Board will con sider text amendments to §154 Sub division Rogulations 154.41 Streets and Roads and 154.24.J-5 Mainte nance of Required Imorovemenla. Tliese amendments will update cur rent general road standards for ac cess, design, constaictton and main tenance of subdivision streets and roads. D) Zsmlna____Qrdlnnnce Amendmenla. The Board will con sider text amendments to §155 Zon ing Ordinance 155,035- PackageWastewater Treatment Plants and 155.125 (B) Table ol Use Distrfcts, Government, Package Treat ment Plants. This amendment cre ates a new section providing (or and regulating package treatment plants and wiil limit tho use to the Industrial (1-4) district as a Special Use Permit. The public is Invited lo attend tho hearing at which time Ihere will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition lo, the above Items. Ad- dittonal information is available at Ihe Devetopmenl Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by teiephono at (338) 753- 6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol Ihe Esiale ol BRANDON GEOFFREY OLIVER, late ol Davie Counly, Ihis Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 10, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to tho undersigned. This 10th day of August, 2006, Cenlth Ann Brower 4737 Eastwin Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-10-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITUF(E Call Af tliuf BmUck 336-492-5992 Harris Pool & Supplies (Ьл1щ • Owicah • Pool i Spa MalWioo ()|id%lCti»ln«<Vin)IUn(fl¡íplM^ Tommy H.UTi.-i/Owncr-OvtT 20 Yni. Exp. 277 Flcasant Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284^17 Business 1336) 90M027 llod facilillos. 8-24-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Estate of Carl G. Tate, Jr., late of Davlo County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the offlco of their at torney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Sulto 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 1958, on or before Ihe 27th day of November, 2006 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 24lh day ol August, 2006, Grace Tate, Executor Estate ol Carl Q. Tate, Jr. Craige Brawiey Lilpfert & Walker LLP 8-24-4tn Michaei Hauser Construction Í.LC N e w C o n s lriic tio ii & R c m tK lo lin g Phone: {3363 677-3913 M obile: (336) 462-6858 Fax (336) 677-2123 Nextel 150*133911*3 U ilS g C O R V S li MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to uiquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU. to<iayl (338) 8 0 8 -8 8 10 D R IV E R kl'iniillli.' \S .Isli.’ Sen in's si.4'ks lull IIIIK' (il l\ I'l Ini I ),|\ If (ij\ ISIllM, (,)ii;ililk 4 Í (.aiulidali-s s lin iild pnssi ss • ('L is s ,;\ (И li C D I. • S;ilc (iiiMilu iL-tnnI • ( loinl uoik histiM \ • l-.\|V jiL 'iK \- p iv lc n v il k i'im iilK ' .Sc ia к е ч o llo is p.is .m il v lifik - iil < ■iik 'Iik Iiiil’ ln -.iiili ;Iik I I(H ( к i . A p |il\ III iH 'is in i 1ч'|\ич'П S IK I.iiii ih l S llll|im ,ii Repiil)^ic VVa.ste Ser\( c.s I.ÍI linliblruil H lu l. Mm.ks\ llic, \c .'7IIJ.S Ли / ,1/lhll (fli/h Ч lllllll\ /llll>h'\ii NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06 CVS 360 Sterling Richard Larue, Plaintiff, v. Gary Raymond Hancock, Linda Wilder Albritton and James Sherrell Wilder, Defendants To: James Sherrell Wilder Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above-enlilied action. The nature ol the reilel being sought Is as lollows: Ten Thou sands Dollars ($10,000.00) or more lor lire loss recovery. You are required lo make de- lense to such pleading not later Ihan September 19,2006 and upon your lallure lo do so the party seek ing service against you will apply lo Ihe court for the reilel sought. This Iho 10th of August, 2006. Jonathan S. Dills Tho Law Ofllces ol Jonathan S. Dills, P. A, 411 North Cherry Streel, Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 761-1123 8-24-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE Animals Child Care DARK HORSE FARM boarding available Full-Partial-Paslure, exc. care 11 Rates starting at $7i:.00-$225.00. Relaxed family atmosphere. Over 20 yrs. exp. Call for more Info 336-998-6493 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971,all types. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950 MSTURE BOARD OR full board In Advance behind Shady Grove___________________Jy I_____ School. Call Jeff 336-577-2494 Commercial Property PRE-SCHOOL FALL ENROLLH/IENT Infant through Pre-K Fulltime/alter school IVtother's morning out 6:30am-6:30pm Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 WILL BABYSIT IN my hoine $50/ wk or put children on bus $1 OAvk. Call 998-2383 Apartments GREAT SPECIALS @ SUNSET TERRACE. Under new ownership and management. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom. xl.Sbalh, washer/ dryer connection, central heat and air, pool, basketball court. VARIOUS COMMERCIALPROPERTWarehouse & Off ESce Space swings, picnic area, ample park ing,, dishwasher (2br), Energy enlclont, frost free refrigerator. electric stove and much more. Located at 126 Sunset Dr., ju.sl off Hwy 158 (fvlocksvllle). Please call for prices and hours. 336-751 - 0168 (somo restrictions apply) ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3br home In Advance, fully furnished bedroom with full prl- vate balh. Call 998-9674 Appliances GAS DRYER, FRIGIDAIRE Gal lery, heavy duty, 3yrs. old, $150. 7 5 1 - 2 5 7 6 ___________ Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Hubert Arbor Blake would like to thank lamlly, friend and neighbors for sharing our sorrow. Your kindness Is deeply appreciated and will al- ways be remembered.________ Child Care AFTER SCHOOL CHILD care. Experienced mom & grandmom, excellent references available, William R. Davie area. 998-1647 babysitting 'a v a il a b leTn private home. Pinebrook, North Davlo school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent relerences, 753-0348 CORNATZER UMC CHRIST Kids school age care Invites you to join us for some lun times In our ,alterschool program. We are now enrolling grades K-5 In Cornatzer Elementary School district. Call 998-0687 for more Inlo. experiencedTdependableCHILD care In my home by hour, day, week. 264-4984 EXPERIENCED, D E P E N D /^ CHILD care In my home. Call 753-0553 MOCKSVILLE • Commercial Properly 900sq. ft. First month’s rent half prlcel Janice fyicDanlel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900 Employment CONSTRUCTION TESTING testing 1____ clans. Responslbllllles Include test ing ol soil & concrete related con- slnjctlon and preparation of written reports. Construction experience helpful. Candidates must provide own tnjck or SUV and have a good driving record. Please contafct Samantha Hedgepath about re sume or lining out application. ESC Carolina, LLP, 4811 Koger Blvd., Greensboro, NC 27407, 336-856- 71TO. ECS Is a dnjg free work place. b o YOU NEED your QEDTCet us pay you lo get It. North Caro lina Armv National Guard. Call lor more Information: 416-3098 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FINISH- ERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers licenso and travel wllh expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 hIT p WANTED: LABORERS needed, starting pay $10, No expe rience necessary. 492-5952 HELP WANTED: SHORTorder cook & kitchen help. Apply In per son, BJ’s Country Food, 2615 US Hwy 158,996-7290 LOAD^ER operato r; CLASS A CDL, dependable, all local work, call 909-2528 L O C ^ LAWfTSERVICE CO. seeks employee. Pay relative to ex perience, drivers license required. 336-909-1256 Employment MAMAfiEMÉNT PBSItroW AND luli-llme/part-tlme stylist positions in busy, privately owned salon located In Mocksville. f\/1ust have current NC cosmetology li cense. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benellts Includ ing Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Interview call Pam: 1-800-476-7233. EOE NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub (or two small Davie news routes, f^ust be dependable and available Ivl-F, 1 - 11am, SaL&Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave msg. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB part- llme leverage cart operator no nights. Some weekends re quired. Cgill 940-2000 PART-TIME HELP needed at Ellis Auto Auction In Cooleemee for Ihe following: Ofllce/reglslra- llon -Wed. lOam-untll end of auc tion (approx. 10pm). Drivers - Wed. 5pm-untii end ol auction. Title clerk - Wed. 5pm-untll end of auction. Please apply In per son. 284-4080 PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS WANTED for flatbed carrier based out of Woodleaf, NC. Ap plicants musl have 2 yrs. verifi able experience. Class A CDL with a good MVR a must. Start ing pay of .35 cpm with additional pay lor slop, tarp and overnight. Home weekends, medical Insur ance available. Fax resume to 704-278-1444 or contact Curtis E. Kyles Trucking at 2105 Needmore Rd., Woodleaf, N0. Phone 704-278-3532 SALES OPPORTUNITY WITH prepaid legal services. Inc. Inde pendent Assoclales needed In your area, unlimited Income pc- tenllal. Contact Treva Williams 336-598-1113 or email trevaewllllams@prepaldlegal.com SEEKING PERSON WITH equipment maintenance and CDL driver (flatbed), One day a week driving rest maintenance. Competitive salary and health Insurance. Apply in person at Tree Brand Packaging, 7971 Graham Rd., Denver, NC. No appointment necessary. Employment TEC H rnc IA N/l N STff L L tTH NEEDED IN fire, security and all types ol low voltage systems. Some overnight travel may be required. Some experience nec essary. Pay will depend on expe rience. Fax resume lo 336-753- 0239 or email to ahanes@janchicommunlcations.oom. Phone 336-753-0237 THINK IT IS too late lo start a Military career? It may not be. Contact the NC National Guard al 416-3098_________________ Fundraisers HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, 2 night stands, chest, dresser w/ mirror, 2 pc. desk, French Prov. $275. 751-5834 after 6pm. Furniture SONIC NOW HIRING assistant managers. Please call 336-409- 6625, ask for Jim Shoemaker. 5 PC. AMERICAN Drew cherry bedroom set, queen 4 poster bed, $250. 998-0189 MATCHING COUCH, LOVESEAT and chair, good con dition, $300; $20; DIrtdevll Vacuum, $30. Call 336-413-6151 THOMASVILLE TABLE 2 leaves, 4 chairs, small sideboard matches, $100.753-6809 Homes For Rent ADVANCE - 2br, 1ba, no pets $550/mo. VADKINVILLE - charming main house and separate guest house, total- 3br, 2ba on 1.97 acres $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE ■ 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pats ^750/mo, PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, 1 BA ON corner lot In country, Ig, slorage bidg., $600 plus $600 sec. dep. CalFMarlo Mgmt. 492-7505 3BR HOUSE, NICE, $700/mo. 751-2304 or 909-0864 3BR, IBA HOUSE In Mocksville, $500mo., outside pet only. Call 751-5200 or 406-1981 3BR, ISA IN Cooieemee, back- yard, available now. 336-909-3452 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Fro0 Esiimatoa 336-284-4571 Driver; Home Wkly. $850- $1000wkl Medical/Dental/ Vision, Holiday & Orientation Pay. CDL/A req. EOE Solos, Teams & O/O’s call 800-925- 5556 KLLM.com QUALITY INN MOCKSVILLE, 1500 Yadkinviiie Rd. PT housek ers needed./ phone calls f (Inviiie Rd. PThousekeep- d. Apply In person only. No Is please. Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Mechanics Needed Now. Benefits incl. major medical, dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Mocksville. EOE Don Noel Excavattsig & Grading trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs MOW - s i Bushooglng Pasture Land & Éiÿ^ Large Tracis 33в-4ба-2061| RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sim Werk Trencher Work Hauling HELP WANTED Now hiring in Mocksville. 2 locations Excellent benefits & paid holidays A pply by phone @ 704.633.8233, X 20 o r go by R ushco Food S tore located beside Davie H igh S chool qj: at 1532 Yadklnvllle Rd. (beside Taco B ell) IVIusi have copy al criminal background check Ellziibclh Dole and Dr. F.W. Siiilc Dr. Slate cclcbratcs hLs birthday on August 23 “in Mocksville” with family & friends. Happy Birthday! ^ L o o k W h o ’s39 &: H o ld in g ! Happy Birthiday! 'KÍC Conmetítíve ifìe Competitive W ay to ŒlxceUent'Benefits to ÍExceUent'Benefits' B r i a n C e n t e r I B r i a n C e n t e r Health & Rehabilitation I Health 8. Rehabilitation Help Wanted Grill Cooks Waitresses Buffet Cooks Buffet Attendants All positions for: Horn's Milestone Restaurant Apply in person at Jersey Mikes/Dairy CJueeii, Horn’s Travel Center Hwy 601N & 1-40 Monday-Friday, 8am-2pna Ask for Anita or David l- S lilft DIETARY - A X I 3 and 2“* Shift COOK *Mcdical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 40 IK , and more. A pply in person: 520ValfeySt. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an eqml opportunity employer, M .m v 2<^ & 3"* S h ift C N A s a n d l-S h ift RNs *Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. A p p ly in pe ' iValTeySt. Jjerson: 52Ó’ Statesväle (704) 873-0517 Ш are an equal opponimi^ di^loyer. 1'" DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 - D9 Ш Е Х Е т а В Е Я У Е FEtOFITABLE Homes For Rent 3BR, 2BA, $750/M0. plus de posit, Shellleld Rd. 704-546-2089 5 ACRES, 4BR, 2.5ba, 2 FP, lait|e. deck, 2 car cariiort, 1 car garage, $1285/mo. llghthouseprop.com, 336-961-2777 S ROOM HOUSE for rent In Cooieemee, centrai heat, no pets, please. 336-284-4373 m T c HURCH ST. ext.. Mocks- vllle, 2br, Iba, fenced backyard, garden area and slorage bidg with power, $500/dep., $500/mo. wllh 6mo. lease. 336-961-2475 ADVANCE - RABBIT FARM lo- catlonil 3br, 2-1/2ba home on 5 acres, two story house, nice deck overlooking 4 wooded acres, lots of peace and quietl $1250/mo. Call 909-4642 for details. CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appliances, oil heal, no pets $S00/mo. KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home ;h full finished basement, tons space, convenient to 1-40.^f"' CHURCH ST. EXT - 2br, 1 ba, natu ral gas heat and central air, stove, refngerator, no pets $650/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $600/mo. 1762 AMMONS DR. Ciemmons - 2 story, 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heat w/central air, range/oven, dishwasher, $1300/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. EXTRA NICE, N. Main St. 2br, 1ba, celling fans in ali rooms, carport, stove. Available Sept. 5th, $550/mo. Call 941-7593 . HOWARD REALTY ^ JC Jordan 751-8562 SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba singlewide, appliances, new paint and lloor cover $600mo. MOCKSVILLE -2br, 2ba singlewide, appliances, many updates, w/outbuildlng $500/mo. ADVANCE-2br,2ba singlewide, appliances $400mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 NICE COUNTRY. SETTING, '2070 Farmington Rd., 3br, hdwd lloors, 11гер1асв;)Швад'ё. Don't miss this onel $1200/mo., deposit and references. Call 998-3160 MOCKSVILLE-3BR, IBA house wilh basement convenient to shpppln^a 1-40,6 mo. $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba brick house - over 2200 SF wllh office & sunroom $,1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 NICE COUNTRY SETTING, 2070 Farmington Rd., 3br, hdwd floors, fireplace, acreage. Don't miss this onel $1200/mo., deposit and references. Call 998-3160 Land For Lease 7 STALL HORSE bam lor rent & pasture land, approx. 5-6 acres pas ture land, 801N, 130 Clinton Ln., Advance. 998-2561 or 995-3937 Lost & Found FOUND: PHONE LYING on Hwy 801 S. between Greasy Comer and Hwy 64. Call to claim 704-278-4623 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES and camper spaces for rent, no pets please. Mike Spry, Cooleemee 336-284-4373________________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots Ior doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner llnanclng. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 1 POOL LADDER, $50; steps rail $25, Haywood sand filter $50. 751-3125 1/4 CARAT 3 diamond center engagement ring. 14K sliver, 9-155e56 80 MORGAN TYPE silver dol- iars, $20 ea. 998-2237 2 - 24 bulb tanning beds, exc. condition, new bulbs, $1800ea. 998-6770 or 940-2475 BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Ail must go, great buys. 336- 998-6770 or 336-940-2475 HEAT PUMP WINDOW A/C unit 230 vt.-$150 336-998-4092 NICE WOMENS SIZE 14 clothes, 284-4970 PIZZA HUT RESTAURANTchairs, good condition, 751-1907 . or 645 Madison Rd. Land For Sale Mobile Homes/Sale 10 ACRE TRACT, $13,500 per acre, 336-998-5638___________ Land^ Home for Sale CALL US IF you need land, home or iust to rent. Spillman’s Land & homes. 336-284-2551 Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin • 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Music Service PIANO LESSONS WITH an ex perienced elementary music teacher. 492-7856 TAMA DRUM SET, 5 drums, 2 synv bols and stool, $250.998-0189 Pets 3 FULL-BLOODED Boston Ter riers, $150ea. 336-998-6093 or 336-251-8031 ^ K . OLD CKC ShlhTzu male pupgy, $450. Contact Cora, 940- AKC COLLIE PUPS S & W, shots and wormed, 5 males, $250ea., Yadkinviiie, 336-468- 6444 or 338-835-3555 BOXERS 1 MALE, 1 female, 3. yrs. old, must go as a pair and tree lo a good nome. For more Info call 704-585-9138. CHESAPEAKE BAY RETTfflE^ , _ J, bom July 10th, AKC regls- d, 1 st shots and womned, $450. 336-909-1256 CKC ROTTWEILER PUPS, $300ea. 336-734-3716 GET 8M0S PROTECTION be- fore heavy flea/tick Infestation starts. Get Happy Jack's pat ented release Novation Ilea/lick GARY’S DUMP TRUCK and Back- hoe Service. Small Jobs only. Brush hogging, tilling, scraping, etc. Free estimales. 336-477-4234 La^L£Al¥NGwlllcomeoutan3 clean your basements, garages or carports and haul away trash. Free estimates. 336-409-6837 LET’S CLEAN - HOUSEWORK, laundry, etc. Call for Iree esti mates. 336-734-3716 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, YARD WORK, PAINTING, haiif Ing, pressure washing and other handyman services. Christian family provides excellent services Vehicles 1997 MITSUBISHI leLlpSE'SS coupe, 2 door, plum, moonroof, 5 speed, manual, $3600.998-1852 2003 CHEVY BLAZER~4x4 iS, 4dr, 49k miles, $11,000 OBO. 751-2576 336 >ery, very ¡-772-5760 Statewide PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 RIDE ON SEARS lawn mower, 15.5 hp, 6 speed, $500: washer & dryer, $250; New Ergonomics oHlce chairs, $50.926-3455 TREADMILL FOR SALE, $300, 336-345-1933________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 1167 WILLIAMS DR., ЗЫ, 2ba doublewide, $675 rent, $675 de posit, Section 8 welcome, 336- 996-2522 or 336-287-4063 14X70 MOBILE HOME lor rent, HUD accepted, responsible people, $500 dep., 3br, 2ba, elec tric heat, central air, clean carpet, large rear deck, storage building. This home Is spotlessl We main tain yard, no animals inside or 2BR TRAILER, LIKE new, $550/ mo., private tot. 751 -2304/909-0864 2BR, IBA, SHEmELD Rd.,Just In Iredell Co. $350/mo„ $300/ dep. 336-251-9283 2BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, cen tral air, private lol, no pels, $450/ mo. plus deposit. 336-998-8984 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, ргГ vale 1 acre, close to Davie High, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 FOR RENT: 3BR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd., Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 PRIVATE RURAL SETHNG near Farmington, 2br, 1 large BAw/gar- den tub, kitchen w/lsiand, ail appli ances, deck overlooking pasture, AC/electric heat, no pets, no HUD, not suitable for children, $450/mo. + deposIL 998-8874 Protective band. Contains NO Ipronll. Davie Farm Service (751-5021). (www.e-stltch.com) Recreational 1992 SUZUKI 250 quad racer, $2500. 336-734-3719_________ RV/Motor Home 1989 CATALINA CAMPER lor sale, sleeps 6, new a/c, tires, aw ning, exo. condition, $5200 OBO. 336-909-1256________________ Service ADULT CARE SITTING, CPR, medical experience, will take to appointments, do light house keeping, lunches. liefBrenoes iNabie.aval . 336-492-6453 AIRLINES NOW HIRING - Train lor high paying aviation mainte nance career. FAA approved pro gram. Financial aid If qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute ol Maintenance. 888-349-5387 COMPANY NEEDS driv- ers. Regional, short haul, dedi cated runs, most.drivers horpe weekends, short haul pay up to 75cpm. Call 888-467-6484 or visit www.smllhlransport.com STEEL BUILDINGS, FACTORY deals - Save $$$. 40x60 to 100x200. Example; 50x100x12- $3.650/sq. It. 800-656-2885. www.rlgldbulidlng.com YOURCLASSiFiFo COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publlcallon on the NC Statewide Classilled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers lor a low cost ol $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. c a r p e n tr y/r e m o d I lI n^ PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad- dlttons, decks, no job too small. Wori< always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Horne; 704-210-8776 CLEAN SWEeF Pressure Cleaning ' > rr Charlie Turner 336-909-1075-ceil 336-477-0148 - office The whole slate at your lingertlpsi artlsing buyl Ciall us for more Information or visit the It's a smart adveri PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 33&75a«355 Fax: 33&-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - O w ner ^ 300 Spring Street B B B Mocksville, N C —j r 14X80 MOBILE HOME, 4br, 2ba, like new, sale or rent to own. 998- 8257 2BR, 2BA, ISBT^Moblle Hom i $3000, must move, Farmlngon area. 998-4740_______________ Motorcycles 2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON Low Rider, 2200 miles, like new con dition. 998-6381 2005 YAMAHA"6^Sllverado, 250 miles, loaded, selling due to health, 336-998-6655 Lordy, Lordy Teresa is 40! Happy Birthday! Love,Your Family Older the FUldte Sweeter the Tune Happy 50*^ Birmday Love, Ihc Gaiiÿ Wanted N.C. Press Association's websile al www.ncpress.com__________ Vehicles 1990 VOLVO 4 door, auto, runs good, great gas mileage, $1500 OBO. 751-2909 or 782-6861 i 996~^Tm AC liiArrSPO R f SE, runs good, auto, power win dows, 7 pa&i'6n'gii?, losk mlliis, $3200 OBO, 751-5980 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for timber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 336- 468-6576. TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Ino, 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED TO BUY old coins. Bud Hauser 751-5812 or 998-8692 WANTED TO BUY old coins. Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751 -5812 ^ PAYCASH lor junk cars. 336- 407-8283____________________ Yard Sales 1339 BALTIMORE RD., Ad vance, Fri. and Sal. Aug. 25-26, Friday 7-4, Saturday 7-1. Adult and baby clothes, baby and misc. Items. Great bargains. 5-FAMlLY Y/VRD sale Saturday T- 1, Davie Gardens, 801 North. Household Items, women, juniors and childrens name brand cloth ing, toys and much morell ESTATE YARD SALE Fri. & Sat. (25th & 26th). 65 year pack rat col lection; nice china set, silverware In chest, Avon, jewelry, glassware, canning & blue jars, 78 record al bums with player, furniture, sew ing machine, quilts & fabric, lin ens and needlework, pillows, enamelware, tools, patient lilt, lols ol "old slutt”, 1474 Hwy 64W. Park In FORMAC lot. 8am-untll FRIDAY 7AM, PARKINgI ^ back of Cutlln Up barber shop, 129 E. Depot St. HUGE g a r a g e s a l e at Johnson house across Irom Farmington Vol. Fire Dept. Fri.- Sat. 7am-untll. Lamps, furniture, antiques, collectibles, misc.'ltems. Rain or shine. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Friday Bam, 2200 Corntlzer Rd. Yard Sales LITTLE JOHN DR. off Redland Rd. Fri. and Sat, 8-2, baby Items, Harley Davidson parts, computer equip, and more. MULTUFAMILY YARD sale Sat, Aug. 26,6am-untll, 378 Pinebrook School Rd. Uniforms, fumiture, giris clothes, washer/dryer, etc. NEW ARRIVALS: MORE vln- tage record albums... antique teacups..lamps...tables and china cabinet. Consignment Un limited, 200 Wilkesboro St. OLD GLASSWARE COL- LECTIBLES, cups and saucers, old 33 records. Holiday Barbies (’90-'96), ladies clothes, hand and power tools, small air com pressor, electonlc items, and miso. household items. Sat. Aug. 26,8am-4pm, 657 |^owell Rd. SAT. AUG. 28,7-1, huge 2 fam- ■ , lots ol everything, RD School, 15060ÌN past Bugle Ln. SATURDAY 8-12, 231 Hidden Creek, Advance. Household Items, toys, children and aduit clothes. Bargains galorel SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,7arri- 1pm. Rain cancels, Off Under pass Rd., Advance, baby equip ment, .baby boy clothes and shoos, toys, men's name brand shirts sizes L-XXL, women's clolhlng all sizes, trailer, Nordic Trac, like new, books, paintings, misc. household Items, lumber, siding, something for everyone. YARD SALE SAT. 26th, 7am- 2pm, rain or shine, Some cul tured slacked stone, misc. Items. 311 SealordRd.64to801S.left on Riverview, Ielt on Seaford. Y ^ D ^ R N SALE, 224 Gilbert Rd. (oil Farmington Rd.) Fri. Aug. 18, 5pm sharp and Sat. Aug 19 early, Fri. Sept. 1, 5pm sharp and Sat. Sept. 2 eariy. Horse equip., household, toys, linens, marine, outdoor, lurnlture, sports equip., rugs, books, art, small furniture, lamps, antiques, and collectibles. 4BR, 3 Full BA, split levol. Deck, Potlo, Plus Must Soe Extras,1 Year NEW.H 336-751-2434, C 336-262-2B43 St We Would Икс to say a spccial thanks and praise the Lord for every expression of love & prayer.4 .shown to us during our lime of loss. A special thanks extendlnglo all mcdical offiliates. North Carolina Highway Patrol, Muckie-Reavis for really caring, your friend.ship and love will always remain in our thoughts nnd prayers. His grace is sufficient! Hallejuiih! for all. The fam ily o f James Lxmrcncc (Buddy) Spillman "ilî HELP WANTED F o o d M a s te r s , In c is e x p a n d in g in th is a r e a . We are looking for experienced managers with fast food & casua dining experience. Excellent customer skills required. S e n d re su m e to : R icky A n d e rs o n 6 5 S a d le r R o a d • D u n n , N C 2 8 3 3 4 o r fo x ; 9 1 0 - 8 9 2 - 2 0 8 4 o r e m a il: fm d u n n 4 8 4 9 @ a o l.c o m m DIAMON N ex t to P eeb les M o clisville G O L D GALLERY 751-3747 A ll c h a rg e c a rd s w elcom e! A U G U S T ICE SALE STOREWTOE JEWELRY CLEARANCE! ^ t o D O W N L A Y A W A Y ! WAS ‘2 4 9 5 FOR HIM! One Carat Diamond Wedding Band MAN’S DIAMOND CLUSTER RING ONE CARAT! ^ 7 9 9 ! WAS 4200 OLD-TIMEY PRINCESS RINGS DIAMOND WEDDING RING SETS WAS »510 ONLY ONE TO SELL, HURRY 1/4 CARAT MARQUISE DIAMOND BAND IN WHITE GOLD DOWN LAYAWAYi 25% OFF Up To 60% OFF! DIO. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2006 July 8 M T WT F S 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 S 101112131416 1617 18102021 22 2324 2526 2728 29 3031 August 8 M T WT F S 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 8 1011 12 13141516171818 М Г ” September 8 M T WT F 8 A ^ *3 ^ 9 6 7 8 8 10111213141616 17181920212223 242^27282930 October M T WT P 8 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 0 1 1 718< 25! November 8 M T WT F 8 # Щ ] 4 6 6 7 8 9 12131415 1920 2K 26 27 28/2030 December 8 M T W T F 8 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10111213141616 23 ____ _ 3 0 31 January 8 M T WT F 8 J k 2 3 4/5 6 7 8.9 10111213 14jye 1718^0 211Щ24262627 28293031 February 8 M T W T F 8 1 2 3 4 5 9/ie 9 10 1112 4 ^ 6 1 6 1 7 18192021222324 25262728 Warch 8 M T W T. F 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7/8 0 10 11121314161817 181020 212223 24 25 2 в 2 7 ^ 9 | Ц 3 1 April 8 M T W T ^ 8 16161718192021 22 23 24 252627 28 2030 May 8 M T WT F 8 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 0 1011Л2 13141516171810 20212223242626 27|^203031 June 8 M T WT F 8 7^93 4 5 6 Ю Ш Ш З Ш ЮЮ 17181020212223 24 25 26 27 2820 30 Calendar Key 0 Annual Leave HI Required Professional Day ^ End of Grading Period A Holiday □ Professional Day / End of Month Early Release/ » Staff Development Mot Rtyiiitmi Ntaimy Is tl INW • rafitlar iMwil Aiy. hkffi (• t IhMfiiitiMri iBNiy «né ii ëttlfKMtri mìIm S n 4 iéy» Calendar Dates Auguii 22-26 Auguat23&24 Auguit28 8 f ^ m b f r 4 8ipttnibw26 StptimbirSe OetobtrlO QetotMfZS 0ctobtr30 Novtmbtr 1 Novimt)tr2 NovtmbtrS NovtmbtrlO N ovfm iM r22 MovimiMr 23*24 Novtmbir28 Dlcimb«r22 Prdtoilionil Day Rtqulrid ProHitiional Days Ctntraldf№tbayfl Pint Day for Siudants labor Day Holiday End of Pint Month Early Ralaaia/Stafr Davalopmailt Early Ralaiia^tafrDavalopmant End of 2nd Month End of lit Grading Pariod Early ftalaaia^fr Davalopmant Raqulrad Profinional Day ProfiNilonal Day HoHdayforVatiran'iDay Annual Laava Day ThankigMngliolldayi End of 3rd Month Annual Laava DayDaoambar2fr<26 Chriitmai HoNdayi Dacambar 27*28 Annual Laiva Dayi January 1 January4 January 15 January 19 January 22 January 23 Pabruaiye Fabruaiy14 March? Mareh28 March 30 Aprils Aprils Aprils April 10 April 11.13 May 11 May 28 JunaS Juna 11*12 Juna 13 Juna 14*16 NawYaar'i Day HolidayEnd of 4th MonthMartin LutharKIng Jr. HolidayEndofSamaitarProfaiilonal DayRaqulrad Proliiislonal DayEnd of Sth MonthEariy Ralaaia/Staff Davalopmant End of 6th MonthEnd of 3rd Grading Pariod ProfMibnal DayEnd of 7th Month ProfMsbnal DayHoliday In iiau of Good FridayHoliday in liau of Mamorial Day Annuel Leave DaysEnd of 8th Month Professional DayLast Day for Students Required Professional DaysProfessionBi DayAnnual Leave Days f! «'i . I ^ V МаКе*ир Days 1. January 232. May2S3. March 30 4. Juna 11 6. June 12 6. Aprils i'îfiïitei-i-ifb'iîi ,1, ‘ -Vh ‘'V''?*'' " ‘ I ‘J *' ' iV latem ity Care From The Heart. — !-------------------------— 7 - - —...---------------------- As a woman expecJlns or Plannltw tW a baby, you may already beifamlllar with ‘'tnatemlty care from Ihe heart“ because you saw It In your mother and srandmothers. Their loye (or their own or even someone else's baby was so tender and nurhirlns. you knew It had to come from their heart and soul. y But can you expect the same warm and carihs nature from a trained medical prottolonal? You can at Rowan Reslonal Medical Center. Our qbstelrlcs area Is staffed throughout with compassionate nurses who love bablesl And that Includes "your baby.' Along with their “baby love* comes their baby knoy/ledae. In fact, every OB nurse al Rowan Reslonal Is certified In fetal monltorlnfl, neonatal resuscitation and Lamaze teaching. StII!, all of their training and knowledge Isn’t lust for your baby. There Is also you. Arid It Is our nurses’ care lor your health and comfort, thelr listening to your concerns and answering your questions that you'il find Invaluable, % Mpedally when you retum home with your baby. The Perfect Place Tb Have Ifour Baby. The New Women’s And Children's Center At Rowan Regional Medical Center. We made our new Women's And Children's Center beautiful, functional, spacious and filled with the latest Innovations. Yet, the ,one thing we couldn't build In was "maternity care from the heart," but you’ll find It here, thqnks to our warm and caring nurses. ч Л\1/Лу ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER WWW.ROWAN.ORG 612 M o c k s v ille Ave • S alisbury, NC 28144 • (704) 210-5000 ------------------------------------V---------------------------— I ¿J______;} 8CN S tH :m :oo S-00 In The Kitchen 4-H Chef & Child Program Teaches Children How To Cook Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 Number 34 Thursday, Aug. 31, 2006 36 PAGES Funding Revoked From Advance Nursing Home Repeat Problems Cited By Inspectors By Jacklc Scnbolt D avie County Enterprise Record Residents in an Advance nursing home are being relocated to another center in less than a month because their current facility’s federal and state funding has been revoked. Berm uda Run Terrace and Rehab Center, 316 N C 801 S., Advance is a skilled nursing facility owned by Junker’s Promoter Resigns Tams, Other Events Still On Schedule By Mike Barnhardt D avie County Enterprise Rccord The Tams w ill perform as sched uled at Jtinker’s M ill in D ow ntow n- M ocksville on Saturday, Sept. 9. B u tfit w o n ’t be a L iv e s to c k Events (L S E ) prom otion. The prom oter for concerts there severed ties w ith the town venue, but it w on’t affect events there for the rem ainder o f the year, said Tow n M anager Christine Sanders. B lack Cash & The Bad Trips, a Johnny Cash tribute band, w ill per form there on Sept. 30 in a D avie County Arts Council show. O k to b e rfe s t w ill be held as scheduled. ‘T h e stage is there to be used,” Sanders said. “It was the tow n’s hope this w ould be a com m unity outdoor Venue that would help pro mote dow ntown, and w e appreciate all the efforts Livestock Events put into it.” A disagreement arose over rev enue from the .sale o f alcohol, D an D esN o yers, a L iv e s to c k partner who helped start Junker’s M ill, said it is customary for ven dors at shows to share proceeds with the promoter. A contract between the town and Livestock states that the prom oter is responsible for getting food and beverage vendors. Because permits for alcohol sales only go to non-profit organizations, ,none had applied. Sanders said the tow n contacted H isto ric D a v ie , w hich agreed to sell alcohol at ap propriate events this year. She said she was aw are that D esNoyers wanted to get a non profit that would share proceeds, Please See Junker’s - Page 5 Paramount Healthcare in Louisville, Ky. The center has 117 beds and was M edicare and M edicaid certified. That certification was stripped A ug. 23 follow ing a six-month in vestigation by the Centers o f M ed i care and M edicaid Services (C M S ) into numerous deficiencies found during com plaint surveys. From February to A ugust, the surveys and follow -ups were con ducted by C M S . D uring that en forcem ent cycle, 45 deficiencies were found. A ndrea R eece, regional long term care ombudsman for the North west Piedm ont Council o f Govern ments, says the facility is allowed some tim e to fix the problems, but all M edicaid and Mediciu'e residents must be m oved by Sept. 23. She re ported 84 residents at Bermuda Ter race had the potential to be affected. “It’s been rough,” she said. “It’s really disruptive to the lives o f the residents.” Reece said Berm uda Terrace has offered some fam ilies an option - they w ill keep dem entia patients at no additional charge. Reece said m any times a patient w ith dementia can suffer Uansfer trauma if they are m oved to new surroundings. This can cause a significant disturbance for them. According to Reece, most o f the patients being transferred are being taken to another nearby fa c ility owned by Paramount Healthcare - Clemmons Nursing and Rehab Cen ter. A n inspection by C M S in N o vember 2005 found 41 deficiencies at that center. Elbert M ask Jr. took over as Ber m uda Terrace adminisUator on July 3, replacing H al McPheeters. “I was aware they were previously given the deficiencies,” M ask said. M ask hired a new director o f nursing and believed he w ould have some tim e to correct the existing problem s. “They (C M S ) took a strong and harsh approach,” he said. M ask says m ost residents are pleased with the care they receive. Please See Nursing - Page 5 Davie County Schools’ employees enjoy a moment at a kick-off Aug.. 23 for the new school year. - Photo courtesy Jim Moore Back To Schooi Raiiy Starts New Year M ore than 800 staff members from D avie’s school system packed the n ew ly a ir-co n d itio n ed high school gym last w eek for a back to school rally. ' “The purpose o f the rally was to kick o ffthe school year in a positive w ay by bringing ail staff together to , c?iebrpte the successes o f last school yeijr,’i said M aureen M oore, director 9f public inform ation. : A g en d a item s in clu d ed a w elcom e by Superintendent D r. Steve Lane, m usic by the D avie H ig h saxophond ensem ble, and service recognition for those who have worked for the school system for 15 years or more. Individual recognitions o f “Stars o f the Year” were presented by Lane, to the bus d riv e r o f the ye a r, custodial team o f the year, child nuU-ition manager o f the year, and others.. T hose w ho received individual awards had a choice o f receiving a cash gift o f $250 or a US Savings Bond valued at $500 at m aturity. Also recognized were the assistant p rin c ip a l o f the year, principal o f the year, and teachers o f the year. M o o re ta lk e d about and presented G o ld en O p p o rtu n ity P artn ers, w h ic h in c lu d e area businesses, churches or com m unity organizations that are encouraged to form a partnership w ith the school o f their choice. “E very partnership is unique,” M oore said, “and I have asked each school to talk w ith each individual partner, but some examples o f what the partner can provide to the school are tutoring, volunteering, helping out w ith school b e a u tific a tio n , assisting teachers in any way that is needed, and being reading and lunch buddies.” The purpose o f the partnership is to w ork w ith the schools to assist students and staff in achieving high student perform ance. E ventually, the partnerships w ill expand to in c lu d e re tire e groups and liealthcare organizations. M oore, who serves as the contact person for the partnerships, said some businesses w ill provide staff recognition incentives on a monthly basis. So fa r, the G o ld en O p p o rtu n ity P artners are tw o businesses and the D avie Cham ber o f C o m m e rce , the M eb an e Foundation and the Y M C A . O ne o f the lionorary speakers was A lien M ebane, president o f the M ebane Foundation. Please See Rally - Page 4 Davie’s SAT Scores On The Rise Deadlines Early Next Week Peadlines for the Sept. 7 issue o f the Enterprise Rccord w ill be early, as the newspaper officc w ill be closed M onday for Labor Day. A ll news and advertisements, including classifieds, should be in the newspaper office no later than noon on Friday, Sept. L By Beth Cassidy D avie County Enterprise Record S A T scores for D avic County were released Tuesday, and for the first tim e since 2 001, tiie scores have gone up, D avie’s overall score o f 1,041 is up 38 points over last year and is 33 points over the N o rth C aro lin a average score o f 1 0 0 8 , w h ich dropped tw o points this year. The national average score is 1,021, so D a v ie is doing b e tter than the national and state average. The average math score was 536, critical reading was 505, and writing was 504. The num ber o f D avie students ta k in g the test this year, or participation rate, decreased from 54.1 last year to 4 8 .3. The state participation rate was 71 percent, down three points from last year. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said w h ile D a v ie ’s participation rate dropped, he is happy scores went up. “W e are tickled to death w ith these scores, because they are reflective o f a lot o f the programs being offered that are designed to prepare students fo r testing,” he said. Last year, students were offered after school testing preparation as w ell as an SAT prep course that was offered as part o f the curriculum . Dr. Linda Bost, executive director o f curriculum and instniction, said. “The S A T prep courses do a really good jo b o f going through and preparing students for the test by giving them test taking skills, but it’s really the day to day learning talking place in the regular curriculum that prepares them for the content on the test,” Please See Scores - Page 4 -.4--......Л-- -f' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 E x lito rial Г^айе C P C S c h o o l s ’ R e a l C o n t e s t : S A T R e s u l t s After two games, we know how the football teams nre doing. But what about the students in the classroom? How do the Central Piedmont Conference schools compare in academics? New SAT scores were released Tuesday. R J. Reynolds edged out West Forsyth for the top spot. Mount Tabor tumbled to third. Davie High rallied furiously from last year to close at fourth — the most improved. North Davidson, South Rowan and East Rowan trailed. Here are Ihe actual scores comparing Ihe math and verbal parts of Ihe test; School Scorc Compared to prior yenr Reynolds 1088 +2 West Forsyth 1085 +3 Mt, Tabor 1071 -27 Davic County 1041 +38 North Davidson 1017 -4 South Rowan 996 +15 East Rowan 987 -14 N.C. Average 1008 -2 U.S.Average 1021 -7 The bands won’t be playing. The cheerleaders won’t be doing flips, Bul these results are more important than the football scores. These scores get students in colleges and cam scholarships. Of course, it’s hard to make firm comparisons. The percentage of students taking the lest varied wildly. At Mt. Tabor, 90.1 percent of the senior class took the test; Reynolds, 68 percent; West Forsyth, 75.2 percent; Davie, 48.3 percent; North Davidson, 62.2 percent; South Rowan and East Rowan, 47.5 pcrcent. Across the slate, 71 percent of the eligible seniors took tlie test. That tempers tho Joy over Davie’s improvement. Ten fewer students took the test than last year at the school. Steering marginal students away from the lest is not a comforting strategy for improving scores. At West Forsyth, 333 students look the test; al Davie, 173. Mt. Tabor had 366 take the test, up from 304 the prior yenr. Consider ing that kind of participation nnd results, Mt. TVibor can’t be feeling too badly about a third placc finish. In fnct, it could nrgue thnt the Spnrtans were Ihc real conference champs. Yard Sale Fashion Snubs Dad’s Taste Mnybe you arc one of tlie few people who didn't come to my yard sale on Saturday. Too bad. You really missed out. The yard sale started nt 8 a.m.. but the first person came nt 6:40. I was still reading about Ihe high school football games when she arrived, nearly on a run. She quickly scanned everything and seized on the best deals. She was a yard sale pro. Wc had 30 visitors before 8 o'clock. Someone tried to buy my coffee cup — with the coffce still warm inside. I was amazed nl Ihe stuff that sold nnd the stuff thnt didn't. Two toy train sets didn't sell. 1 was sure they would go first. To my surprise, my old shirts sold well. My much better-dressed teenager's shirts didn't move. Until I learned beiter, I bought him nice shirts on shopping trips when he wnsn'l along. They have hung in his closet so long they no longer fit. On Saturday, the world had an opportunity to buy Ihem for cents on the dollar. They didn't. “I told you. Dad," he said, his opinion confirmed by all Ihe shoppers who snubbed ihc shirts, too. We don't buy him clothes now without getting his signed agreement thnt they will be worn. We did cut a deni at 12:30 with a painter, looking for some cheap clothes to wear on the job. If you have n very nnttily-dresscd painter, chances are he wns my best customer. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27020 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Dävie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................EditoryPublisher Robin Snow..................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.....................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Ycnr In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chiuiges t^: Davie County Enterprise l^e^rd P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 — ................. < ^ WKiVfSfttPWlî ' ^ ^ 8/25 I n T h e M a i l . Editorial O n Target Thank You To All For Daniel Boone Event To the editor: A huge thank you to all those involved in making Daniel Boone Days n success. It was a wonderful event. Thank you Inn for the long hours you must hnve spent research ing and writing Sojoumer's Song. It entertained and educated us. You found a perfect bnlnnce nnd the performers did an excellent ' job. Tp all those who worked so hard from downtown, the Brock, the Masonic Picnic grounds, Joppa Cemetery and Juntcer's'MlII with the big awning; a big thank you. ■' ------Peggy Wallace Mocksville To the editor; Your editorial this week was absolutely on point - 1 hope every student at Davio County High takes it to heart. If they do, we will have n very, very high success rnte and little, if any dropouts. Whnt n supportive messnge for tcnchers to begin the yenr. A.<! n former tencher, I thank you. Evelyn Mando Mocksville W a l k In F a i t h ^ To the editor: I wnnt to ihnnk Dwight Spnrks for the inspiring messnge he wrote to our 2010 Dnvie seniors. I wish every frcshmnn would make a copy of this editorial, put it away, but get it out through the years to rend nnd see how they nre mensuring up. It is all so true. We care for you and wish you the very best of everything these next four years. Walk in faith and depend on God.. Opal Freeman Mocksville Tobacco M oney P ays For Candy, M agazines To the editor; This letter is in response to the article prohibiting the use of or possession of tobacco products on any cnmpus in Dnvie County. Plense don’t send any kids to my door selling candy or maga zines. The only thing I have to purchnse them with is tobacco money. I wouldn’t want to be a bad influence on them. Leonard Shelton Mocksville Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes leliers from its reatl- ers. TheleKers may be on topics of local, stiite, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgw or in poor taste. The editor reserves pie right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be piiblished, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published. Davie County Entetprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. ‘ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 ■ 3 Appalachian Trail hiker Ryan Barnes finds the terrain rugged in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, but at times exhilarating. O n T h e T r a i l Davie IVIan Close To Com pleting Georgia To Maine Trek By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record We hadn’t heard from Ryan Bames in neariy two months. Hiking the Appnlnchinn Trnil since March, he hnd plnnned to send us occasional updates. Had he been eaten by n benr? Barnes,' 25, the son of David nnd LeeAnn Bames of Mocks ville, had posted some photos on his website, showing he had mnde it to Pennsylvania and New York. By the photos, we knew he was still going strong on his quest to mnke this liltimate hike. As it tums out, he hns been hiking fiiriously in his 2,100-mile trek from Georgia to Maine. He’s almost there. He sent Ihis last week: “This is one of the few times wilhin a few hundred niiles where I have had the chance to get on the intemei. The intemet cnn be scarce out here at times. There may be some grammatical errors nnd such, so plense check this. The computer’s spell checker is broken... I am in Qorhnm, NH, nnd the mountnins out here are very intimidating and rough. I have been in the White Mountains since Glencliff, NH. This section of the trail has been the hardest for me since Georgia. I have only been able to nvernge about nine or 10 miles per day, sometimes even less than that since the terrain can be rough. The hardest so far has been Ihe descent from Madison Hut. The trnil descended 2,000 feet within one mile. Thnt is basically going down a half mile in only one mile of trail. After you throw in loose jagged rocks, boulders, and a heavy pack on top of that, it makes it very lough on the knees. There have been only a few times where I was so happy to reach camp as I was that night. I slept "under the stars” that night. I Ben Franklin Crafts, Discover life’s little pleasures т Ш 1 Ш ONE BIG DAY OF MONDAY, $Ef>T.4tji Hours Чам-% Clip n‘Save Clip n‘Save Cllpn'Save Cllpn'Save Cllpn'Save IIII â^VEONYOUR ¡I TOTAL РиКСШЕ I I3i Monday, SepL 4th ONLY tOFFSTOREWIDE^VINGS», K T N E M O IiE y O U B U rr№ M (ffiE V W a v e i ^^Cllpn'Save Clipn'Save Cllpn'Save Cllpn'Save C llpn'Save^ Inelud«« Salt and Claaranea McrehamdiM, Also Includas Custom FramiMji and Custom Floral. Limitad to Stock On Hand. Coupons Ara not Ac6«pt«d During This Ona Day Evan^ . jiïH iij S to re M o m s M o n -S a t 9 -0 S u tu liiy !•(> W e a c c c p l M n s lu t C iircJ. Vis.I. n n d D is c o v o i B e n F ra n k lin 1115 Vadldnville Road. • IHocksvllle, NC 336«751-5488 h ' left my tent in my backpack and just bundled up in my sleeping bag nnd slept until 11 n.m. "I hnve mnnnged to explode my wnler bottle by dropping it down a 300 foot cliff, have nn infected toe nail, find a zit in my ear, bend and snap my Uekking poles, buy three pairs of shoes (and only one pair fit properly), lose my toboggan, anive to Mt. Wnshington, Ihe aren with the worst wenther in the worid, nnd hnve one of the best dnys of the yenr, all within Ihe past few weeks. “There are miles of U-ail above the tree-line which offer spectacular views, as long as the weather permits. I have been able to see for almost a hundred miles in all directions. I think its both weird and nmnzing to be 5,500 feet or so above sea level and ' watch the clouds fly by. They don’t float by, they just seem to be cmising by. Wnlching birds just float in the air and riding the thermals is amazing. They can barely flap their wings and get from one spot to Ihe other by simply riding the thermals. '“Some days I seem to be stressed out about the trail. 1 don’t understand why the trail has to go up to every mountain, over every rock and down every ravine. I get riientally worked up and steaming mad about myself nnd the trail. Yet I know that I would rather be mnd out here on the trnil where everything is under my terms, rnther than back to ‘normal’ life where mnny things nre out of my hands. So, I just sit, relax, and enjoy the view to calm myself down, because I know I will look back on these upset momenta years from now and wish I could be back in these moments again. “I have walked 1,876.7 miles and I have 297.9 miles left to walk. This sounds like I have walked forever and have just so little remaining. My mind seems to be telling me this, yet at times my body doesn’t care how much is left. It just know how much I have walked. Yet, I will persevere until the end. “Maine is coming up in nboiit 15 miles. By the time you rend this 1 should be getting closer to the Kntahdin, the last mountain to summit on the Appalachian Trail. It is just over a mile above sea level, but I have climbed many mountains Ihat are as tall or taller than Kntahdin. I nm looking forward to Ihe final summit. I am,getting reports from my friends that have already summited . Katahdln. I ’m getting antsy to reach my final destination, but I’m enjoying my journey while I still have the chance. “Maine, here 1 come!" EVEROBSEflVED BY MAN WAS REC0imiED НЕЙЕ ■ wumMTON Wm «ж 'смпуя м я тм м ип“ • w » » A U M ) vnocrfy mr 231 MILES PER HOL ÊkMi The weather was calm as Barnes reached the summit of Mount Washington, the windiest place pn earth. "Caring for Children is Finding a pediatrician who has genuine interest In caring for your child duflijg ali.ç.tàsçs o f growth and development Is an im portant step. Mocksville Pedlatrlcs iiow lj^siÇwq i^8|à*'*‘' pediatricians who arc well-tralned, good listeners who look forward tôlcarlng.ipr newborn, wonderful adolescent o r energetic teenager. Dr. Clio Austin earned her bachelor's degree In Psychology fron) №vv-ŸQrk,TJi[ijYei(îtt5Î*<|Di attended Temple University School o f Medicine; She completçd h b pedia/rife'ipffejA?hlr residency at St, Christopher's Hospital for Children in Philadelphia,' l^ei^n;?yIyo.|ila.’,DiJ married to a pharmacist and has two children. ^ . > , , Dr. Lanny Monroe completed his bachelor's degree In l^lologl'cal Sclencç^ItjiJgheiriii Music minors. He attended the University of Mississippi School o f completed his pediatric lntei:nshlp and residency at University Medlcàl Ç e i\te rÎj in Jackson, Mississippi. He Is married to an etnergency m ediclnC iesidentl^jjylM and has a new daughter. , , u *. '.‘¡/4 r ■ £ ' “ i' ¿1 Mocksville Pediatrics - Helping ChlUlreti Stay, Healthy. Mocksyllle Pediatrics - an Aegis Family Health Center 7 13 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC Board Certified Pediatricians Clio Austin, M.D. Chip Monroe, M.D.' ■ ■ V Now Accepting New Patiènts We accept most health care plans. Call to schedule an ap po intm ent at 336r7S3-8244 Visit our web site at www.aegisfhc.com . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - 5 I . tli- il a; School employees applaud the successes of their counterparts at the back to school rally. - Photos courtesy Jim MooreRally Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane, director of public rela tions Maureen Moore and guest speaker Allen Mebane listen to the program. Continued From Page 1 "We need to prepare our students for the international marketplace with competitive curriculum ,” Mebane said. "They need to be ready to compete with the most up-to- date technology.” Through the Mebane Foundation, Smart Boards have been installed in alt classrooms, and preschools are being developed at area elementary schools. The latest two, at Cooleemee and M ocksville Elementary schools, will open soon. One at William R. Davie was completed last fall. Closing remarks were provided by Dr. Regina Oraham, chair of the school board, who thanked and praised the'staff for iheir dedication lo children. District 14 “ Stars of the Year" for the 2006-07 school year were recognized at the rally Aug. 23.They were chosen by a committee which developed criteria for the award, held interviews and then selected the most qualified person. "There was a lot of competition and some tough decisions to make, but 1 think all the committees did a great job," Moore said. Winners received cash awards, ranging from $100 to $1,000. • Bus Driver of the Year: Merlie Allen. Allen drives for North Davie Middle School. She is seldom absent from work and is said lo know more about many of her passengers than their parents do. She willingly takes on other projects at the school, from pulling weeds to folding dishtowels to driving the bus on field trips. • Transportation Professional of the Year: Jimmy Koontz. Koontz, a former school bus driver, joined the School Bus Garage in 1979 as a fuel truck operator. He worked his way up to his position of Mechanic II. Last year, when Todd Naylor was injured in a plane crash, ' Koontz took on Naylor’s job, while continuing to do his own. • Custodial Team of the Year; Shady Grove. Individuals on the team are Jennifer Street, Carla Howard, and Shirley Graley. This team has shown an ongoing pride and diligence in working Allen Koontz M . W hitaker Boole Sherrill Scott Deaton J. W hitaker Seaford O ’Neal H all 'nicker to overcome the messes made by children and adults. They keep the building clean while maintaining a positive and productive attitude. • Child Nutrition Manager of the Year: Talia Boole. Boole works at the high school and has been an employee for 14 years. She believes in honesty and has established a high standard of conduct for herself, which she models for her own staff. She missed only a day and a half of school last year and continues to be resourceful, innovative and hard working. • Child Nutrition Person of the Year: Sonja Sherrill. Sherrill works at W illiam R. Davie Elementary and is a child nutrition assistant and bus driver. She knows almost all Ihe students by name and likes to joke with Ihem and provide hugs when they’re most needed. She makes sure the quality of what she does is the same as il would be if she were feeding her own child. • Exceptional Children’s Teacher of the Year; Kathy Scolt. Scotl works at Pinebrook Elementary and has been a resource teacher for more than 25 years. She is known for her dedication, ihoroug()n,%VP,(/^ professionalism. She Is certified ' lo teach Ihe hearing impaired and wos named as an ambassador for special education in 2003. • Maintenance Person of the Year; Michael Whitaker. Whitaker has been employed with the school system for 25 years and has consistently shown knowledge, skill and patience. He handles the majority of plumbing needs for the schools and is active in community projects for the underprivileged that utilize his plumbing and carpentry abilities. • Office Professional of the Year: Joyce Whitaker. Whitaker has 31 years of experience with the school system and is always pleasant, polite and helpful to anyone who calls or visits the offlce. Her knowledge regarding licensure makes her the most knowledgeable administrative assistant in the region. She is excellent at screening potential teachers and loves her job. • Teacher Assistant of the Year: Frances O’Neal: O’Neal works in the 3-5 Autistic Class at Shady Grove Elementary and has been employed in the school system for many years. She was a substitute teacher at M ocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, and North and South Davie for many years, before becoming a full-time teacher’s assistant in !he severe and profound class at Mocksville Middle'School. • Student Services Person of the Year; Paula Seaford. Seaford is a nurse al Shndy Grove Elementary. She is highly respected and often goes above and beyond the call of duty to make sure the health needs of individual children are met. She Is calm and decisive in situations where a child is injured or sick and slays informed about trends in nursing and education. • Exceptional Children’s Pe«on of ih^,^ Year: Ashley Deaton. Deaton is an Occupational Therapist at Cen^al Davie Education Center. She exhibits professional conduct and warmth, while dealing with often-delicate issues. Her assessments are thorough and insightful when planning an individual program for a child. She is a favorite with parents. • Assistant Principal of the Year: Lynn Marrs. Marrs has 22 years of experience in the school system and is assistant principal at Pinebrook Elementary. She has an enthusiasm and passion for children, has many talents and wears many hats. She deals with issues ranging from transportation to facilities and Teachers of the year Kerry Blackwelder, Katie Lumley, Denise Absher, Kristin Garner, Angie Williams, Pam Cope, Beverly Hobson, Jackalyn White and Sandra Tucker. PInebrook’s Lynn Marrs and Dr. Robert Landry, as sistant and principal of the year. discipline to curriculum and is a , can-do person. • Principal of the Year: Dr, Robert Landry. Landry is a graduate of Appalachian State University arid has 31 years of ,,e^p,efionce. He is principal al Pinebrook Elementary. He hai ' been assistant principal and principal at Davie High, principal at North Davie, and co principal at South Davie. He has a degree in Spanish and taught it in his eariy years at Davic High. • DlslriclTeacherof iheYear: Sandra Tucker. Tucker is an EC block resource teacher at William R. Davie Elementary. She has taught for 27 years, with the last two in Davie County. She believes leaching is about relation.ship building and lhat learning doesn't take place only in school bul is taking place seven days a week, 24 hours a day. She plans on pursuing National Board Cenificalion. Shady Grove’s custodial team of the year, Shirley Graley, Jennifer Street and Carla Howard. Scores Top Grand Total Continued From Page 1 Lane said the scorc of 1,041 is based on two parts of the test, the verbal and quantitative, but an essay portion has also been included. With that score figured in, Davie's grand total is 1,545, which is over the state grand tolal of 1,493 and the national' grand total of 1,518. Before the essay portion was included, the maximum score wos 1,600. W ith the essay portion, that number is i2,400. According to the N.C. Department o f Public Instruction, a note from The College Board slates, "Media and others often rank states, districts and schools on the basis of SAT scores despite repealed warnings that such rankings are invalid. The SAT is a sirong indicator of trends in the college- bound population, but it should never be used alone for such comparisons because demographics and other non school factors can have a strong effect on scores.” Lane echocs that, saying, “It is cautionary to mention these scores are cyclic and the goal is an overall upward trend. Over a five to 10 year period, we want to see the trend continue up. The kids’ directions in life and their goals direct the scores. We hope to continue to offer the programs that we believe w ill help, and next year, we hope to be able to offer more opportunities. I hope this will be the beginning of an overall upward trend." Generally, the test is taken by college-bound students in between their jimior and senior years of high school. Bosl said it is important for not only high school students who are getting ready lo take the test, bul also for middle school students, lo have some understanding of what will be expected of them when they take the test. This past year, principals at both middle schools welcomed students and parents in one night to give them information about the SAT, what it is and what it covers. She hopes such offerings as that w ill help ensure the continuation o f an increase in scores. “I’m just delighted with Ihe scores,” she said. “ It's important Members of the Davie High JROTC display the colors. to emphasize the overall efforts ofthe students and staff and the targeted efforts to get Ihe scores up. A ll those teachers and students deserve a lot of credit.” More information on scores at amwjiQp.nblicschpoi8,prg. under the News heading. Davie Schools Service Awards 1 5 -1 9 Y e a rs Central Davie - Laura Jane Barnhardt, Pamm Collins, Paula Seaford, Lynn Yokley ^ CentralOftlce - Jean Brickey Cooleemee - Janie Hendrix, Janet Jones, JaneSavllle , Cornatzer - Debbie Campbell, Carol Rogers Davie High - David Crotts, Rebecca Miller,' Lynn Moore North Davie - Christine Callahan, Debra Gustafson Pinebrook - Tammy Naylor Shady Grove - Sandra Smith, Jennifer Street South Davie - Odesa Ijames William. R. Davie - Rex Allen, Angela Spillman 2 0 -2 4 Years Central Davie - Cammie Walker Central Office - Larry Bridgewater, Joanne Davis, Janice Mull, Fran Parker Cooleemee - Sandra Pike, Dianne Snider, Joetta Snow Cornatzer - Karen Cook Davie High - Louisa Allen, Dreama Barber, Donna Dunn Mocksvllle Elem. - Elizabeth Flynn, Dianne Sutton North Davie - Wanda Shaffner, Kim Stewart Pinebrook - Gennle Cox, Linda Harris, Georgia Smith Shady Grove - Melody Morton, Cinda Smith South Davie - Jerry Callison Wm. R. Davie - Ellen LIgon, Ann White 2 5 -2 9 Years Cooleemee - Jane Anderson, Vanessa Carter Davie High - Rex Hobson, Vickie Kennedy, Susan Kirk, Helen Myers Mocksvllle Elementary - Linda Idol, Sonja Russell North Davie - Bill Carothers, Nancy Ward Pinebrook - Renee Nail Shady Grove - Janet Hill, Karen Kirkpatrick South Davie - Tom Chaffin, Kathy Ferebee, Carolyn Johnson, Frank Peebles Maintenance - Michael Whitaker 3 0 + Years Central Office - Joyce Whitaker Davie High - Joey Kennedy, Judy Whiteheart Pinebrook - Robert Landry Shady Grove - Cindy Minor Bermuda Run Terrace Deficiencies Feb. 22-23: a complaint survey w as conducted. That sur vey found deficiencies in dietary recom mendations, provi sion of oral hygiene, intervention to prevent falls, and proper food preparation to m eet Individual needs. CMS Imposed a $100 per day penalty through March 7. M arch 23-24: another survey revealed a deficiency In monitoring a rasldent's condition by not .performing a neu rological assessm ent following a head injury arid inten/en- tion to prevent falls. CMS Imposed a $5,000 per day pen alty effective March B-Aprll 10. E ffective April 1 C M S denied p aym en t of new ad m is sions. A pril 11: two follow-up surveys w ere conducted. They found three repeat deficiencies and three new ones. At that time CMS Imposed $500 per day April 11-May 2. M ay 3 & 15: investigations found 28 deficiencies, seven repeats. CMS Imposed $1,400 per day through Aug. 8. Ju n e 20: a sun/ey found no deficiencies. A ug. 10: another investigation found 18 deficiencies and 11 repeats, im m ediate jeopardy w as cited. CMS Imposed $3,050 per day effective Aug. 8 until the facility removed Immediate Jeopardy. M an datory term in a tio n o f M ed icare and M ed icaid fund ing effective A ug. 23. Nursing... Continued From Page 1 “ We've got a good staff. I don't think we're recognized for Ihe good care we give.” Mask says they have cleared most of the previous deficiencies and that follow-up surveys will be conducted. “We arc reapply ing for certification,” Mask said. Reece wants families and residenls lo know they do have a choice where they want lo go. Junker’s ... Continued From Page 1 and told him that would be con sidered for the following year. "The interim arrangement unreasonably required that His toric Davie keep all profits, if any, rather than the customary standard splits,” DesNoyers said in tt public announcement dis- ’ tributed Monday. He mentioned unsatisfactory service at one' event in which lines of 40 patrons were waiting to be served. Sanders said that was a lack of communication between the promoter nnd His toric Davie, as IDs had to be Checked and money taken by the people serving the alcohol. DesNoyers said it was obvi ous lhat lown ofTicials “preferred the Historic Davie arrangement, without regard or concem for the continuing negative impact on LSE’s financial position. Coupled with a lack of support for LSE in seeking sponsors for 2006 events, this overall loss of revenue put LSE in an impos sible financial position. "Though none of the LSE partners expected profits until the stage matured, lo date, LSE has accumulated a significant loss through nine events,” he said. Livestock was formed spe cifically to provide the lown wilh management, concerts and long-term development of Her job as an ombudsman is to be an advocate who works to solve problems between resi denls and nursing homes. “We maintain Information about facilities in our office,” Reece sold. Though she says she's unable to recommend a certain facility, she is a source for anyone in this area seeking help. Reece can be reached at 761-2111, ext. 132. Junker's M ill, DesNoyers sold. “It has become evident that local Mocksville interests have superceded any earlier priori ties,” he soid. Sanders said the town is slicking wilh Junker’s M ill, and cited succcssful events that have been held there. Including an Absolute 80s show ond The Toms, which were staged by Livestock. Okloberfest, the Daniel Boone Fomiiy Festivol and the Reloy for Life are other succcssful events. The Davie County Arts Council has some shows there, and the Movies at the M ill it pro moted there this year were mildly succcssful. ErigèrgÿUnilcd owiü'S thé old Junker’s M ill building, and leases the stage and a small ad jacent room to the lown. The parking lols where patrons at shows sit or stand ate owned by the lown. She hopes the 200-plus crowd who saw The Tams here last year will be back - and bring some friends. "That event wos well attended and we anticipate another fun event." Tickets for Tlie "nmis are $ 15, available at Mocksville Town Hall, the Davie County Cham ber of Commerce and Horn’s Express I and II. Gates open at 6 p.m., wilh 14 Karat Gold, a cover bond that travels with The Tams, opening the show. G e t T h a t P e r m i t B e f o r e S t a r t i n g T o B u r n L e a v e s It w ill soon be time for, fall leaves. School just started. The Cen ter Fair is just around the comer. Farm-City weekend is gearing up soon. Fall is really a great lime of year. Bul what about those leaves? If you figure lo burn them, how w ill you do it? The flrst thing you should do is find out if you need a burning permit. North Carolina requires you to have one most of the time wilh just a few ex.ceptions. If you are caught burning without one, you can be given a citation. That means you would have lo go to court and could possibly pay a fine. Also, when you get your permit you will find oul what you can and cannot bum. There is no charge for the permit. Burning permits are required all year long by law. Listed below are the burning permit agents in Davie County; •Advance Country Store, NC 801 N,998-5367; •Andy’s,US 158 and Redland Rd., 998-4879; • Beechtree Ace Hardware, Farmington Rd,, 998-3420; • Cartnels Food Mart, US 64 West, 492-7960; • Cenler Exxon, US 64 West and 1-40,492-5623; • Corner Store, US 601 S and NC 801,284-6230; • The Soda Shoppe, US 64 E, 751-4745; • Gunter's Country Store, NC 801 Nand Redland Rd., 9984250; • Old Country Store (Davidson Co.), US 64 West, 787-5806; • Jim’s Fruit and Stuff, US 601 N,492-2625; • NC Forest Service, County Offlce Bldg., 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, 752-5319. District Court The following eases were heard In Dnvic District Court on Aug. 24. Presiding: Judge L. Dale Graham. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry nnd Cariton Terry, Assistant DAs. - Ashleigh Elizabeth Byrd, speeding 85 in n 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Billy Hermnn Carson, possos- sion/sciiing non-tax-paid alcohol beverage, $10, cost, no possession of contoiled subslnnccs. - Isidro Rohny Cnstro, ,speeding 90 in a 70, rcduced to cxcccding snfespced, $10, cost. - Anron Lnmont Chambers, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; driving wilh li cense revoked and operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Cnrter McCuilo Dnniel, simple possession of schedule V I con trolled substanco, dismissed per pien, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug pnraphcmalin, prnycr for judgment continued on cost, 24 hours community service, evidence ordered destroyed, not possess nnd conU'ollcd subslnnccs, remain of good behavior, $180 nt- torney fees. - Joshun Frnnk! Dnmcii, DWI, sentenced lo 45 dnys in Jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community scrvice, follow treatment of assessment, suncndcr li cense, not operate n vehicle unUi li censed; failure to comply wiUi license restrlcdons, driving after consuming under 21, dismissed per pien. - Paulino Mnlhis Dehart, speed ing 80 in a 55, reduccd to 64 In a 55, $10, cost. - Qildardo Mede Delgado, fail ure to wenr sent belt, dismissed per pien; fnilure lo comply wilh license restrictions, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, not operale a vehicle untii licensed, remain of good behavior. - Mark Anthony Dixon, failure to wear drivers seat belt, fictitious/ conccaled/revokcd registration card/lag, ficlilious/conceaicd/re- voked registration card/tag, dis missed per plea; driving wilh li cense revoked nnd operating a ve hicle with no Insurance, sentenced to 90 days in prison, suspended 18 monlhs, $100,cost, not lo operate a motor vehiclc until licensed by DMV, submit to rondom drug searches. - Jennifer Marie Elmore, speed ing 91 In a 70, reduced to exceed ing safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on còsi. - Rnmon Deon Gist,driving with license revoked, rcduced lo no op erators license, $25, cost, senlenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended six mnnlhs; expired regislrnlion curd/ Ing, dismissed per pien. - Thomns Henry Gist, driving widi license revoked,reduced lo no operators license, prayer for judg ment continued on coat, $570 attor ney fees; use foreign license while driving with license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Michnel Pnul Graves, speeding 101 in a 70, dismissed per plea; rcckicss driving to endanger, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Lauren Elizabeth Grubb, speeding 85 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; failure to wear drivers sent hell, dismissed per pien. - Richnrd Dnniel Guiney, speed ing 91 in n 70, reduccd lo exceed ing snfe speed, $10, cost. - Jonathnn Lynn Hnrdin, speed ing 89 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Kevin Lee Hnrrison Jr., simple possession of schedule V I con trolled substance and unlawful use of boat access area, dismisser per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 30 days in jiiil, sus pended 12 months, cost, 24 hours community service, evidence or dered destroyed, nol possess any controlled substances, not violate any laws, $245 attorney fees. - Jason Shane Holliday, prear ranged speed competition, reduccd to cnrciess/rcckiess driving, sen tenced to 30 dnys in jail, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, not violate any laws. - Brenda Sue Hudon, misde meanor larceny, reduced to shoplift ing/concealment of goods, sen tenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $10, cost, not to go nboul Food Lion, $245 ntlorney fees, remain of good behavior. - Blake Alan Hutchins, prear ranged speed competition, reduccd to careless/reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost, re main of good behavior. - Mnckenzie Elizabeth King, speeding 64 in n 50, dismissed per pica; driving after consuming under 21, sentenced to 20 days in Jail, sus pended six monlhs, $50, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV. - Robert Martin Krenach, failure lo reducc speed and cxpired/no in spection sticker, dismissed pcrcivii settlement. - Jeffery Lee Lnzenby, failure lo wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost. - Brondi Anlhony Lowe, ex pired/no inspection sticker, driving/ allowing motor vehicle no registra tion, and operating a vchicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; no operators license, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $10, cost, not lo operate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV. - Mark Harden Mabe, speeding 70 in a 55, prayer for judgment con tinued onn cos^, failure to wear driv ers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Felipa DeJesus Mares, rcckicss driving to endanger, reduccd to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $147.50 attorney fees. - Peggy Loretta Martin, second degree trespassing, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - CaUierine B. McCracken, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Michelle Lee McLean, DWI, .sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, ob tain assessment and follow treat-, mcnt, 24 hours community scrvice, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; speeding 85 in a 70, dis missed per plea. - Heather Renee Moore, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Hirali Marie Nolan, simple pos session of schedule VI controlled sub stance, dismissed per compliance. - Rodney T. Norman, simple worthless checks, senlenced lo 30 days In jail, suspended 12 monlhs, cost,, $257.24 restitution to South ern Family Market; simple worth less checks, dismissed per plea. - Annila Horne Proffitt, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per civil settlement. - Craig Reaves, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Jonathan Dani Sanders, speed ing 80 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost; cxpired/no inspection slickcr. dismissed. - Mark Xavier Sclianibach, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued; possession of drug paraphernalia and simple pos session of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; pos session of drug paraphernalia,^sen tenced to 30 days in jail, suspended six months, $100, cost, possess no controlled substances, remain of good behavior, evidence ordered destroyed. - ciuislophcr Wiii Self, speeding 63 in 445, rcduced io 54 in a 45, $10, cost; operating a vchicle wllh no insurance, dismissed pe/;plca. - Patricia Deni Siffoixl, injuiy to per sonal property, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Demetrius Chazr Smilh, pos session of drug paraphernalia, prayer for Judgment continued six months, 24 hours community scr vice, remain of good behavior, nol violate any laws, $ 115 attorney fees; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea. - Gary Wayne Smith, fishing without license, dismissed. - Michael Ray Snow, assault on a female, dismissed per mediatfon. - Nancy Carol Snow, simple as sault, dismissed per mediation. - Katie Sue Vanrtoy, misde meanor larccny,dismissed per com pliance. - Nathan Ryan Vass, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 20 dnys in jail, sus pended six months, $20, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until Icenscd by DMV; giving/lending/ borrowing license plate, failure to wear drivers seat belt, operating a vehiclc wilh no insurance, dis missed per pien. - Juslino Sanche Virgen, failure lo wear drivers sent belt, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license re voked, sentenced lo 30 days in Jail, suspended 12 montlis,$75,cost, nol to opcrale a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, - Mark Howard Walker, speed ing 79 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a ■ 55, $10, cost, - Randy Joe Waller, simple worthless check, dismissed per'civii settlement. - Robert Lee Zimmerman, fail ure to reducc speed, dismissed per civil settlement; expired/no inspec tion sticker, dismissed. Failed To Appear: - David P. Anlhony, speeding 80 in a 70. - Jose Santos Bnrrera, fishing without a liccnse. - David Lee Brown, no opera tors license, rictilious/conccaicd/ • revoked registration card/tag, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, no li ability insurance. - Karen Renee Darnell,unautho rized use of a motor vehicle. - Dimas Sara Echererria, fishing without a license, littering not more than 15 pounds, taking/possessing undersize fisli. - Rafael Hercdia-Reycs, failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving with liccnse revoked. - Camille N. Kimbrough, injury to personal property. - William Henry King Jr., driv ing with license revoked, expired registration card/lag. - Terri S. Lane,simple worthless check. - Dustin Anlhony Lawhon, un lawful use of boat access area. - Jeffery Phill Nanney, speeding 81 in a 55, explred/no Inspection sticker, DWI, rcckicss driving to endanger, failure to comply with li cense restrictions, carrying a con cealed weapon, failure to wear driv ers seat belt, possession of open container in passenger area. - Amanda C. Romes, speeding 89 in a 70. - Hector Salsa, fishing wiUiout a U- cease, fishing w/unaudiorizcd special device, fishing with spccial device. - Samantha Lei Thompson, reck- Icss driving to endanger, unsafe tires. * Last week i etillioii incorrectly listed Jackie Dale Robertson was charged with second degree tres- IHissiiig. Winona Greg Robertson was charged with that offense. ¥ у « . » . .. — .у щ £ ? î' ùмопта/^аи' I tin s |iNauR/i|foq > ai , 'j,n ílj,0 C ^ T I0 N '4 (líty l4 E S ,|l n S A t S C jlO O t Carolinas Réaltÿ.a^^^ 8025 l^sater Road $329,000 Kalhy Phillips, ABR 4959 Salem Glen Blvd $489,900' Sherri Coram, ABR 201 Nortii Pino Road $239,900 Sandy Dyson 215 Juniper Circle $469,900 Gloria Matthews 501 Vanzant Road $194,500 Sandy Dyson 109 Bradford Place $189,900 Brad Hunter 304 Townpark Dr. #201 $88,900 Cheryl Fink 1488 Lewisburg Pointe Dr. $123,000 Gloria Duckworth 8570 Brook Meadow Court $950,000 Pam Lowder 321 Burton Road $264,900 Brad Hunter 1149 Hwy 801 $104,900 Dene Logie 4530 Meeting House Lane $219,500 Cheryl Fink 6985 Bridgewood Road $215,000 Maddalena В, Agnoli 2093 Rossmore Road $549,900 Cheryl Fink 2003 Muirlie d Place ,$309,900 Andrea Suggs 7 4-4400 т а и0 В-2в27ooo-ooie7 4-44282 7-Q506 7I4-7W4 Cheryl Fink » rOtoria Duckworth ûtoria Malttiowi 702-24037t4-7002714-4403416-6683 Holly Prlllamen Kaihy Phillip* Kristina Farrell Uura Vinei Mâddâlena Agnoli Pam Ltwàet Pal Kinnamon www.ypurpru.com Sandra Hedrick Sandy Dyson Shern Coram VteKe’LH'undley ( Il illlllDllS I.II OOfl-OOlO 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 Public R ecords B u ild in g P e rm its The follow ing building permits were issued in Davie Counly, listed by nppliennt, type of building, estimated cost and location, - Mocksville Elementary» 1042 square foot pre-K classroom, $124,500, 295 Cemetery St,, Mocksville. - Michael French, interior renovation to basement, $4,000, 176 Valley Oaks Dr., Advance. - Ryland Homes, single' family dwelling. $216,000i 147 Rosewalk Lane, Advance, - Ron Prachel. single family dwelling, $179,170, 186 Shailowbrook Dr., Advance, - New-Co Builders, garden • villa, $97^00, n o Millwright C t„ Mocksville, - New-Co Builders, garden villa, $97,200, 112 Millwright Ct„ Mocksvillc, - New-Co Builders, garden villa, $97^00, 116 Millwright Ct.. Mocksville, - New-Co Builders, garden villa, $97,200, 118 Millwright Ct., Mocksville, - Lee Howard, residential addition. $31,725; 461 Powell Rd,. Mocksvillc, - Stephen Rissen, 18x36 inground pool. $6,000, 141 Primrose Rd,. Advance, - Dick Anderson. Inc,, single family dwelling. $228,475.118 Maple Valley Rd„ Advance, - Sign Clinic, McDonald's sign package, $11,000. 1440 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. - Oreg Parrish, single family dwelling, $220,985. 124 Chandler Dr., Mocksville. - Jeff Sewaburg, single family dwelling, $235,050,166 McAllister Rd„ Mocksville. - Jeff Sewaburg, private oirplane hangar. $62,500, 166 McAllister Rd,, Mocksvillo, - Jerry Morse, single family dwelling, $247.950.299 Sandy Lane, Advance, - David Hernandez, 30x8 room addition, $18,000. 256 Gladstone Rd,, Mocksville, - McDaniel Builders. Inc,, 14x44 office addition, $44,000' 2668 US 601 S„ Mocksville, - Shiloh General Contractors, Life Community Church, $20,000,170 Duard Reavis Rd,, Mocksville.' - Davie Board of Education, 1024 square foot pre-K classroom, $124,500. 156 Marginal St., Cooleemee. - Norman Carter, single family dwelling, $251^78,448 Deadmon Rd.. Mocksville. - Nelson Shirley, single family dwelling. $180205,142 Apple Lane. Advance, - Joe and Susan Freeman, single fam ily dwelling, $152,455,1637 Undeфa.ss Rd„ Advance. - Alan Fletcher, single family dwelling, $293,840, 133 Sycamore Commons Lane, AdvahceT ....... ’ - Johnny Robertson, 24x22 drive-in carport, $10,560, 893 Howardtown Rd.. Mocksville^ - Hanes Construction, single family dwelling, $349,698,138 Baltimore Downs Rd., Advance. - Jerry Crews, single family dwelling, $122,780, 191 Ash Dr., Mocksville. - Jerry Crews, single family dwelling, $115,975, 185 Ash Dr., Mocksville, - Mark Davis, single family dwelling, $128459,182 Sunny Dell Dr., Mocksville. - Mark Davis, single family dwelling, $128,559, 535 Eastlake Dr., Mocksville. - Terry Burton, modular classroom,$10,000,373 Cherry Hill Rd„ Mocksville, - H&V Construction, single family dwelling, $183,825,134 Idlewild Dr,, Advance. - Joel and Lori Walker, interior renovations, $lO,0OO, 652 NC 801 S, Advance, - Victoria Bourne, relocating house to lot, $10,000, 1518 County Line Rd„ Harmony. - Randall B. Hope, 36x40 detoched garage, $36,000, 206 Baltimore Downs Rd., Advance. - Doris Delllsanti, 20x40 inground pool, $10,000, 281 Harvest Way, Mocksville, - Mary Kushner, two story addition, $87,300, 173 Covington Dr„ Advance. - Brown & Son Home Builders, spec house, $107,700, 142 Winding Creek R d„ Mocksville. - Ken Brown, garage addition and renovation, $21,000. 296 Cedar Grove Church Rd„ Mocksville. - Davidson Community College, interior office in maintenance building, $1,000, 1205 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville. - Shane Poplin, single family dwelling, $226215. 531 Frank Short Rd,. Mocksville. - John Smilh. 24x32 storage building, $19,200, 153 Main Street, Cooleemee. -David Davis, covered deck, • $12,240, 310 Point Rd., Mocksville. - Piedmont Bam & Fence, 64x80 horse barn, $128,000, 4138 US 80 IN .. Mocksville, - Tony Koukoutsis, single family dwelling, $316,730,164 Boxwond Cir., Advance. - Rick Davis. 15x30 inground pool. $10,000. 1339 Beauchamp Rd.. Advance. - Luther Wayne Frye, detached garage. $19,600, 269 Hidden Creek Dr., Advance, - McDaniel Builders, Inc., bedroom addition and covered porch, $51,840, 130 Hartford Lane, Mocksville. - Jeff Hayes, single family dwelling,$120,670.213Cherry St., Mocksville. - Jeff Hayes, single family -dw e llin g , $120,670, 140 Midland St., Mocksville. - Bobby Stroud, 36x42 non commercial storage building, $37,800,4295 U.S. Highway 64 W., Mocksville. - Pilcher Enterprises, Inc., single fam ily dwelling, $178,110. 131 Applegate Ct.. Mocksville. - North Ridge Building Company, single fam ily dwelling. $238,388, 383 Pleasant Acres Dr„ Mocksville. - David French, deck, $4,000, 473 Cedar Creek Rd„ Mocksville, - McDaniel Builders, Inc,, interior renovation for two offices,$14,900,352NC801 S., Advance. - Mobile Communications, Inc.,commercial upfit, $15,000, 191 Cooper Creek Dr, - Suite 105, Mocksville, - Martin and Kerri Lane, 16x32x26 pool, $10,000, 701 Gamer St., Mocksville. - Kevin D. Hendrix, finish out basement, $15,000, 176 'Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Town of M ocksville, Dutchman’s Creek renovotions, $42,000, 291 Garwood Rd.. Mocksville. - Gordon Whitney, non commercial detached garage, $28,000, 131 Serenity H ills Trail, Advance. - Ryland Homes, single family dwelling, $215,100,145 North Forke Dr., Advance. - McDaniel Builders, Inc., single fam ily dwelling. $139,100.190 Northbrook Dr.. , Mocksville. - Richard and Cynthia Hess, single fam ily dwelling, $252,927, 229 Berry Lane, Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, Inc., single fam ily dwelling, $128,755, 118 Wentworth Dr. N „ Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, Inc., single fam ily dwelling, $102,485, .114 Wentworth Dr. N., Mocksville. ; _ Cambridge Isenhour Homes, Inci; single fam ily dwelling. $128,970. 110 , Wentworth Dr. N.. Mocksville. L a n d IV an sfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved,acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Samuel Q. Chaplin (half interest) aned Janie S. Chaplin lo Maxine Chaplin Long, 1 lol, Shady Grove. - Maxine C. Long by her at torney in fact, John William Long to Samuel Q. Chaplin and Maxine C. Long. 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Ernest T. Hall and Edith H. L o t s o f N e w S t u f f ! September 14-16thi 2008 Thursday a Friday • 8atn>6pm Saturday, Sept. 16th • Sam-1pm 1310 Uwltvllla-Clamman* Road, UwltvlUa, NC 87083 (336) 712-3229•malli lnfo@kaplanoo,oom wt«w,kaplanoo.oom Hall to Ian D, McOilp and Ellen H all M cQ llp. 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Edwin L. Spaulding and P. Kim Spaulding to Gloria J. Mat thew Harris, 1 lot, Farmington, $886. - Joseph T. Norman to Joseph Martin and Cheryl Martin, 1 acre, $213. - Bobby G. Bedford ond Fannie 0 . Bedford to Juanita Marie Stewart, 10,000 square feet, $66. - Hiilcrest Properties of Win- ston-Salem lo Michael Shane Wagoner and Kimberly G. Wag oner, 1 lot, Farmington, $142. - Daman Leon Reece and Sephanie O. Reece and Latry Gattison and Cenilh Blevins Brewer and as adminisrator of the BBrandon Oliver estate lo John J. Shaver and Kristie R. Robertson, 1 acre, $225. - Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Lucy S. McClamrock to Magdaleno Nava and Magdalena H. Nava, 1 lol, Mocksville, $183. - Jeffi?ey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Alison Dyson, 1 lot, $340. - William T. Campbell and Leigh A. Campbell to Gustavo Santiago and Alma Santiago, 1 lot, $190. - Hollingsworth G.P. to Sum mit Properties Partnership, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Summit Properties Partner ship to Amarr Co., 1 tract, Mocksville, $7.000, - Sovereign Bank to Judith H. Sarver. 1 lot, Mocksville, $144. - Lorraine Strawser and Michael S. Michalee Jr. to Rosalyn S. Fielding, 1 lot,Farm ington, $382, - Richard C. Prielipp and Julie Ann Prielipp lo James D. Rooney and Kiim berly G. Rooney, 1 lot, $640. - Clinton H, Smith to Karen Maxine Smith, Luane Smith Wiiliard and Gordon C. Smith, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Karen Maxine Smith, Luane Smith Wiiliard and John Wiiliard, Gordon C, Smilh and Dianne Smith to Jonelle W. Poole and Dawen M. Poole, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Boxwood Enterprises to Robertson & Isenhour Proper ties, 1 tract, Mocksville,$1.164. - John H. Rennix and Patricia L. Rennix to Jeffrey Todd Rennix and Melissa R. Painchaud. 2.87 acres. Jerusa lem. $44. - Richard Burton Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter to Joel E. Walker and Lori L. Walker. 20Д69 square feet. $376. - SAWS to Allen Culler and Tracey M. Culler, 1 lot. Jerusa lem, $168, - Villard K. Beck to Louise Beck Spry, 4 tracts, Calahaln. - Villard K. Beck to Lynn Beck Hendrix, 2 tracts. Calahaln..........- ..................... - Villard K. Beck to Hilda Beck Keaton, 14.19 acres, Calahaln. - Villard K. Beck to Janie Beck Spry; 3 tracts, Calahaln. - Phyllis Davis Angelico to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $525. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to M arisol V. Dickson and Howard C. Dickson, 1 villa, Farmington, $525. - Horne Development to Goodvvill Industries of North west North Carolina, 2 lots, Mocksville, $1,800. -, Mary L. Zimmerman to Linda Dene Pitts, Stephen Michael Zimmerman and Larry Kevin Zimmerman, 2.99 acres, Fulton. - Jeff Ferguson to Joseph Ohr and Janelle Ohr, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $782. - Joseph Alan Ohr and Janelle Lynn Ohr to John Leroy Cheek and Stacie Holcbmb Cheek, 1 lol. $375. - US Bank to James D. Veneskey and Tina W. Veneskey. 1 lol, Mocksville. $210. - Darrell Thomas Seaford and Sharon D. Seaford to Light house Properties. 1 lol. Mocks ville, $196. - William C. Hillman and Pamela Ann Hillman lo Luis Morales and Emma Morales, 1 lot, Mocksville, $304. - Ironstone Homes to An thony M. Capra and Kristine L. Capra, 1 lot, Farmington. $956. - Rick Mabe Grading to LGS, 1 lot. $64. - The Ryland Group to Karl Walker and Barbara Walker. I lot, Farmington, $426. - Kent R. Curiee and Reta J, Curlee to Lance P. Cardaro and DreamaG.Cardaro. 1 lot.Farm- ington,$514. - Garry Ray Potts and LaDonna Potts, Barbara Polls Allen and Chariie W. Allen to Stewart Howell and Luvada Howell, 4 tracts, Fullon, $180, M o ck sv ille P olice The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of a sticker from a license plate to a vehicle off Yadkinville Road was re ported Aug. 22. - The larceny of a bicycle from a residence on Holman Street was reported Aug. 22. - The larceny of a bicycle from a residence on M illing Road was reported Aug. 22. - The larceny of cash and bank cards from a locker at the YMCA was reported Aug. 23. - Someone damaged a mail box on Summit Drive, it was re ported Aug. 22. - The larceny o f $46.50 worth of fuel from Horn’s Ex press II was reported Aug. 23. - The larceny of a pack of cigarettes and blunt wrappers from Rushco 8 was reported Aug, 23, - The larceny of a flat trailer from a parking lot o ff Norlh Main Street was reported Aug. 24. - Someone fired a BB gun at Coca Cola employees on Salisbury Road, il was reported Aug. 24. - The larceny of a tire and wheel from a station on Salisbury Street was reported Aug. 25. - The larceny of 11 bottles of methadone from a residence on North Main Street was reported Aug. 27. - Jhe windshield to a vehicle on MontviewDrive was broken, il was reported Aug. 27. Arrests - James Melvin Baldwin,46, of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug, 22 with embezzlement, possession of cocaine and pos session of drug parnphemalia. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Erica Danielle Lyons, 22, of 126 Sunset Drive Apg. 62, was charged Aug. 23 witli two counts of child abuse. Trial date: Sept. 21. She is accused of leaving children unattended in a vehicle in a parking lot off Cooper Creek Drivo. - Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., 37, o f 143 Kae Lane, was charged Aug ,25 with possession of crack cocaine,Trial date: Aug, 31. - Maurice Rapheal Curtis,20, of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. 28 with robbery with a dan gerous weapon and larceny. - Jamie Denise Fulk, 20, of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. 28 with robbery wilh a dan gerous weapon. -Hazel Renee Webb, 36,123 Lelia Court, was chargcd Aug. 25 with possession of cocaine, larceny of a motor vehicle and DWI. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Sherry Lynn Smyeers, 36, of 2182 Cornatzer Road, Ad vance, was charged Aug. 26 with assault. Trial dale: Sept, 28. - Ivey Bradford, 25, of 164 Linda Lane, was charged Aug. 25 wilh driving while license revoked. Trial date; Oct. 15. IVafnc Accidental - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:35 p.m.Aug. 22. Lori Elizabeth McAdams, 25. of Cleveland. NC. was driv ing a 1998 Ford that went off the road td the right, struck and em bankment and utility pole, re ported Officer Derrick Cline. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Soulh Main Street at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 22. Please See Records - Page? Specials o£ the Week ВУ POPULAR DEMAND! CARRIED OVER FOR I MORE WEEK Cheerwine 1 / 2 Ltr. Bottles 6 pk *1*« Case *6«* Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last 1 liin 'l 1' (ii (4c| ^ 1)111', M iiscH iliiii' S if d s 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 From the Photolab at Foster Drug 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 4 x 6 , 5 x 7 o r 8 x 1 0 M a t t e o r G lo s s y 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 S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m l ' I i r U l ( i l i i l i r ( i r n i i | | i . ( l | | OM (li iius \ Iu g u li p rn h ic m s , '«(1 III w w « .liislci di iim 'o.i oin / I Records... Continued From Page 6 Arturo Malonado Ponce, 37, of Deer Run Drive, failed to stop the 1994 Chevrolet he was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 2005 Dodge driven by Betty Biakeney Jackson, 38, of Hast Spencer, reported Offlcer Der rick Cline. M a rria g e s '> The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Thomas Jay Merrill. 21. of Joe Rd., Mocksville and Crystal Irene M axwell, 20, of Fork Bixby Rd., Advonce. - Michael Paul Hill. 21, of Virginia and Meredith Shea Glenn, 21, of Montclair Dr., Advance. - Jeffrey Maurice Anderson, 43, and Lyndo Jean Lengyel.53. of Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. . - Robert Wayne King, 36, of Main Church Rd. Ext., nnd Stacey Marie Hunter, 30, of Fred Lanier Rd., Mocksville. - Ian Francis Michael Murphy, 23, and Kimberiy Ann Garnett, 19, of Cherokee Trail, Advance. - Benjamin Todd Morrissey, 22, of Ohio and Hannah Joy Podunavac, 21, of Old Farm Lane, Mocksville. - Miguel Hemnndez, 38, and Lucia Rojas-Martinez, 33, of Salisbury. - Joson Harold Phelps, 31, and Julie Ann Coleman, 35, of N.C. 801 S., Advance. - Julio Cesar Bello-Vazquez, 31, and Dorn Nelli Martinez- Rodriguez, 33, of Salisbury. - Nicolas Evens, 20, and Gubinai Morales Romero, 19, of Clemmons. - Tony Vernon Huffstlckler, 45, and Yvonne Anise Cohrs. 51, of Morse St., Mocksville. -Williom Michael Lucas,49, of Parkview Lane, Advnnce, and JoEllen George Bell, 47, of Greensboro, - WalterTVrell Jones, 22, and Ajannette Cilanquanetta Scotl. 25, of Sunset Dr., Mocksville, - Jason Grant Allen, 3?.,und Regina Dariene'lbraughhVis, of Joe Rd„ Mocksville. - Julio Jimenez-Dominguez, 23, and Tina Marie Cervantes, 46, of Linwood. - Timothy Eugene Ellington, 42, pf High Point, and Courtney Louise Taylor, 29, of Beauchamp Rd., Mocksville, - Ryon Paul Ewing, 26, of Clemmons, ond Megan Elaine Conley, 22, of Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. Thomas Theodore Huffman, Jr., 34, of U,S. Hwy. 64 E., and Amie Jo Hum, 27, of Joe Rd„ Mocksville, - Frederick Scott Dragon, 32, and Caria Renee Livingston, 24. of Junction Rd.; Mocksville. C ivil L a w su its The following c iv il suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Peggy Davis vs. Lorry Stephen Davis, Jr.. incompe- F-ton Voting Site Changes Voter ID Cards haye been moiled to eoch of the 2,008 registered voters residing within the boundories of the Fnrmington voting precinct. These cards advise the voter thnt their polling location has been moved from the Fnrmington VFD to the Farmington United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1939 Farmington Roi)d. This move is effective with the Nov. 7 General Election, and hns been mode to better meet the ADA requirements, porking, and to free the fire station in case of an emergency, said elections supervisor, Margaret Shew, The Voter ID Card is for notification, and if informotion on the cord is correct no oclion is required. If there is incorrect information, make corrections and return the cord to the elections office. Direct questions may be directed to the elections offlce nt 751-2027. tency. - Brock and Scott, substitute trustees, vs, Sharon K . and Donald'Gene Rhodes, foreclo sure. - Piedmont Finoncinl Ser vices vs. Maria Vega, Joquin Vega, Wochovio Bank and Sam Ogbum, petition to sell motor vehicle under a lien. - Piedmont Finoncial Ser vices vs. Donna Speer, Fronk Walker and margaret Walker, petition to sell motor vehicle under 0 lien. - Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., vs. Mandie O. and Tommy E. Player, Jr., foreclosure. - Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., vs. Gregory Vann and Jeanie Anderson Morton, fore closure. - Peter J. Underhill, substi tute trustee, vs. Emanuel H. Bonaparte and spouse, nnd Forrest H. Bonaparte and spouse, foreclosure. - C & S Custom vs. Franklin Edward Redmon, Jr., petition to sell motor vehicle under a lien, - W.J. Kellam, Jr., substitute trustee, vs. Patricia McClellnnd, foreclosure. A rre sts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Christopher John Ruona,20, of 474 Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksville was arrested Aug. 21. for assault on a female .child abuse, and possession of mari juana. Trial date: Sept. 28. - James Michael Lewis, 48. of204 Laird Road. Advance was arrested Aug. 23 for assault by strangulation and misdemeanor stalking. Trial date: Sept. 28. - Crystal Groce Doughtery, 18, of 1000 Hardison Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 23 for cyberstalking. Trial date; Sept. 28. - Donnie Ray James, 29. of 189 Casabella Drive, Advance wos arrested Aug. 25 for posses sion of stolen goods. Trial date; Aug. 31. F ire s Dovie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug. 21: Smith Orove, 12:07 p.m., N.C. 801 North, outomo bile accident; Formington as sisted. Aug. 25; Mocksville, 7:14 a.m.. Spring Street, power lines down; Mocksville, 1:05 p.m.. Cooper Creek Drive, automo bile accident. Aug. 26: Mocksville, 2:41 p.m.,Sanford Avenue, fuel spill; County Line, 2:43 p.m.. Rash Road (Iredell Counly), house fire; Sheffleld-Colahlan assisted; Center. 2:45 p.m., stand-by ref erence house fire (Iredell County); Mocksville, 3:30 p.m., Brick Walk Court, brush fire; Jerusalem,3:34p.m.,WillBoone Road, structure fire; Cooleemee assisted; Cornatzer, 3:44 p.m., Luke View Road, gross/brush/ woods fire; Fork assisted. Aug. 27: Williom R. Davie, 8;40a.m.,CanaRoad,fire alarm; Farmington assisted. S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - OnAug. 21 the lorceny of a firearm was reported at.о home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocks ville. - A missing person was re ported at a home on U.S. 601 Soutli, Mocksville on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 21 a larceny was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Jnmestowne Drive, Advance on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 21 0 vicious dog wos reported at a home on County Home Rond, Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported at 0 home on Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 21 a larceny from on automobile was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Ad vance. - Damage to property was reported at a open field off U ,S. 64 East, Mocksville on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 22 a larceny was reported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville on Aug. 22. • - On Aug. 23 vandalism wns reported at a home on Gordon Drive, Advnnce. - The larceny of signs was reported al a home on Longlree Drive, Advance on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 found property wns reported at a location on County Line Road. Mocksville. - A recovered stolen vehicle wns reported qt a business on Junction Rond, Mocksville on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 a break-in was reported at n home on Gnlodrim Way, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 a larceny was reported at a home site on W ill Boone Rond, Mocksville. ' - A brenk-in wos reported nt d home off McClamrock Road', Mocksville on Aug. 24. - On Aug. 24 the larceny of n license plate was reported at a parking lot on U.S. 158. Ad vonce. -A trespasser was reported ot a home on Godbey Rond, Mocksville on Aug. 24. - On Aug. 25 the unautho rized use of n motor vehicle was reported at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - A larceny was reported ot a locotion on Fnlling Creek Drive, Advonce on Aug. 25. - On Aug. 25 a larceny was reported at a home on High Meodows Rond, Advonce. - A break-in wns reported at 0 home on Howell Rond, Mocks ville on Aug. 25. - On Aug. 26 thrents were re ported communicated at a home on Junction Rood, Mocksville. - The lorceny of cosh wns re ported nt 0 location on Carolina Road, Mocksville on Aug. 26. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - 7 Hales On Academ y Board iVleet And Greet Roger Sharpe (left), Democratic candidate for the Sth District US Congress seat, greets people in front of the Democratic Women's Booth at the "Daniel Boone Family Festival" Aug. 19. tour Onlv aenubUcan Candidate (or Superior Court Judge in Alexandm Davidaoiii Davie. & Iredell Countiei Congresswoman Virginin Foxx has announced the Fifth Disuict Service Academy Nomi nation Bonrd that is charged with reviewing applications, inter viewing cnndidates, and recom mending those qualified for nominations to the vnrious ser vice academies. The board consists of educn- Lard Joins Bradford Kenneth N. Lard of Advnnce, former executive vice president of Triod Guaranty Insurance Corp., has joined Bradford Mortgage Co. os chief execu tive officer. Lard will fo cus on business developm ent nnd the Lard compnny’s ex- pnnsion strnt- egy, includi/ig developing new morkels and other opportunities. • Lard joined Triad Guaranty in 1995. Prior to serving ns execu tive vice president,he wns senior vice president, sales and market ing; senior vice president, na tional sales director; and vice president, national accounts. From 1987 to 1995, Lard was with Signet Bank as vice presi dent, secondary marketing, and vice president, copitol markets division. He has more lhan 20 years of experience in the mortgage in dustry. Brndford Mortgage, head quartered in Winslon-Snlem, opened in 2002, and hns offices in Lake Norman, Greensboro and Charleston, S.C. tors, veterans, nnd community lenders from’across the Fifth District. The members of the service ocodemy nomination board are Rick Bagley of Kemersville, Betsy Reeves of Jefferson, Todd Poole of Winston-Salem, Col. Terry Hales of Advance, Col. Joe Cansler of Stntesville, Col. Donald Belle of Mt. Airy, and Dr. Irene Parsons of North Wilkesboro. "I am grateful to the service academy nomination board for their service to the Fifth Dis trict," Foxx soid. "One of my most rewarding responsibilities as a member of Congress is to nominate exceptional students to tho service academies." Foxx is inviting students in terested in attending a United Stales service academy in 2007 to contact her office to begin the application process. The appli- Olive Garden l-ionors Man Advance resident Bret Colamarino, general manoger of Olive Garden restaurant in Winston-Salem, has been named to the company’s Din- mond Club Award. _____________ The onnuol Colam arino »ward recog nizes general managers who achieve top per formance in the compony’s fis cal year. Colamarino joined 26 manag ers selected from 582 Olive Gar den restaurants in North America for the award presented in Colo rado Springs, Colo. cation deadline for interested students is Nov. 1. Foxx is currently accepting, applications for the U.S. Naval Academy, U.S. Air Force Acad emy, U.S. Military Academy and the U .S. Merchant Marine Acad emy. Once oil of the applications hove been received, Foxx’s Ser vice Academy Nomination Board will review applications, conduct interviews and make recommendations for nomina tions. Finn! decisions about which students are appointed ore made by academy officiols. Applicants must be a United States citizen and at leost 17 years of age, but not hove passed their 23rd birthday. Applicants must be unmarried, not preg nant, and hove no legal obliga tions to support children or other dependents. Anyone interested in receiv ing a nomination should contact Foxx’s office nt 778-0211 or by moll nt'6000 Mendowbrook M all, Suite 3, Clemmons, 27012. More inform ation about academies can bo found nt wmvfoxx.house.gov. 4.8% Jobless In Davie Davie County’s unemploy ment rate increased from June to July, according lo figures re leased Monday by the Employ ment Security Commission of North Carolina. The June rate was 4.2%. It was 4.8% in July. July jobless rates for sur rounding counties: Yodkin, '4.6%; Rowan, 5.7%; Iredell, 4.7%; Forsyth, 4.7%; and Davidson, 6.2%. 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 ABuim iNG I s As G o o d Dr. Chris Agner Internal Medicine Dr. Raclicl Ross Pathology Dr. Robert Steele Orthopaedics Dr. Wayne A. Cline, Jr. Urology Dr. W.R. Thompson Bar, Nose & Throat As TH E FO U N D ATIO N O N W H IC H IT ’S BUILT Pour yean in the making. Rowan Regional Medical Center’s new Patient Tower, Women’a and Chlldrea's Center and Emergency Department are welcome additions to the community. And those buildings are a perfect fit for our team of extraordinary healthcare professionals, who provide a solid foundation of experienced care, every day. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, advanced fadlltlM meet advanced bealthcare^ ROW AN R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always, S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - B l War Eagle Football: 2 Games, 2 Blowouts By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record MOORESVILLE - For the second straight week, scoring wns easy for Davie’s football team. For the second straight week, the Garrett Bcnge-Kenny Rivers tandem was spectacular. There’s clear blue skies, Jessica Simpson nnd Benge’s passing arm. The junior quarterback threw four record- tying touchdowns for the second game in a row, and ho added a record-setting 297 passing yards as the War Eagles thrashed host Mooresville 48-7 Friday in the Blue Devils’ '06 opener. Benge went 12 of 18 for 297 yards, making him 26 of 39 for 512 yards in two games. He has eight TDs and no interceptions. One of his TD spirals was an 85-yatder to Kenneth Brown. "He threw that 50 yards in the air, at least,'! offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. Rivers, the 6-3 go'-to receiver, pro duced a series of "Did you see thal?" moments while making six catches for 145 yards, including three TDs. He reached high to haul in a 26-yarder in the first quarter. He somehow held on to a 27-yard scoring toss late in the first despite getting crushcd by the free safety the instant the ball' arrived. He tightroped the right comer of Ihc end zone to secure a 19-yarder late in the second. And on a screen pass in the third, he ripped through Iwo would-be tack- Icrs at the Davie 45 and roared 58 yards to Ihe Mooresville 15. Rivers has Ihe size, honds nnd tough ness to sot every receiving record in tho book, nnd he showed off all his tools whilo pushing his season totals to 11 catches and five TDs. “He’s a tough kid," said head coach Doug llling, whose team opened the previous Friday with a 42-14 thumping of North Forsylh. “He lifted hard and got his body in physical shape so he can take thnt kind of punishment. Ho broke two tackles to mnke thnt (58-ynrd) run. , Haying legs late in the game like that again shows his strength. He’s a lot taller and got a lot longer reach', nnd he’s go ing up and snagging (fade-route throws) ■ before anybody gets a chance to defend it.” The most memorable play belonged to tailback/receiver Brown. Benge un loaded a rocket from Ihe Davie 10 lo the Mooresville 35. Comerback Antron Parker deflected tho ball, but ttìo^xico- chet went right to Brown, whd'raced ’ home lo complete the 85-yard pìà^i> . , Brown, too, sparkled forthe jeppnd week wilh 102 rushing yard:;',In only two-nnd-a-haif quarters of play. ' "1 saw (Parker) ¿pffiing and I was like; ‘Oh, man,’ ’’ Bffiwn said. "Then I saw it come ofphis h^^ds, Tliey couldn’t keep up with c|W;speid,’’\'';\ i ; Again tho War Eagles opened willi a bang, jumping'in front IS^O in the first and racking up a 35-7 margin by htìf- - time. 'I- Chris Kinaitd, a sènior playing higli-. school footbairfor;,lhe first'time,, tiis, ; quickly emerged as a bonafide recoiyer. In Davie’s Mst serjes, he'set up a TD- with a 34-yard reception at the Moores ville 7. He finished with three grabs for 53 yards. The 35-poin^l'flцrry'ìn!lìiè' first :lja|f '' Please Sé.c Blo^vduts r Page B7 . Mooresville’s QB has nowhere to go, surrounded by Jesse Crotts (59), Bucky Sheppard (51), Matt Oswell (24) and Justin Thompson (20). Can’t Miss Game W e s t R o w a n , D a v i e C o l l i d e H e r e F r i d a y By Brian PItls Davie County Enterprise Record The schedule says something differ ent, but all the ingredients are there for Friday’s home football gnmc ngainst West Rowan to unfold like a playoff game. It isn’t a playoff game, of course, but the inlensily will feel like Novem ber when tho Falcons roll inlo War Eagle Stadium, Kickoff is ,7:30 p.m. Tho War Engles jippcd through Iheir first two opponents unchallonged, yet the road to 3-0 couldn’t be much tougher. Tho Falcons belted North Rowan 30-6 in their opener, but Ihey will need their full arsenal clicking to make it 2-0. It doesn’t get much bettor than this in nonconfcrence piny. The 40th Davie- West meeting promises to elevate the blopd pressure and accelerate the pulse. "It’s exciting,” ninth-year West coach Scott Young, who nssisted nt Dnvie from 1995-97, said. "It’s n big gnmo for the kids und the communities. Davie’s good again. They’ve been good for awhile. Wo’ve been good for awhile. It’s a good game for them, and it’s a good game for us.” Coach Doug 1 ling's War Engles won three of four meetings between 2001- 04, but they haven’t been able lo forget last year’s 17-13 loss in an epic show down at West. Tho night thnt ended Davie’s 16-gnme winning strenk in tho regulnr season still slings. “Our kids grow up plnying them in middle school, nnd they seo ench other in the offseason,” llling said. “ West hns had the bragging rights for the Inst year, and our kids iiayebecn anxious for this week to get .(iere so Ihey can hnve Ihc opportunity to got tho bragging rights back.” Unless you’ve been in Timbuktu for the last month, you know nil about tho War Eagles’ recent history. They have won 27 of 31 wilh throe straight confer ence titles, llling is 72-33 in nine yeors. Davie’s high-powered attack could present all kinds of problems for West’s defense. But the Falcons' talent is far supe rior to North Forsyth and Mqoresvillo, they have scary weapons on both sides of the ball and they’re riding the big gest wave in schoo^l^tpry’Thoy absd-' ' lulely own Rowan ddiinly, winning 18 straight inlra-county conlosls. They nre 24-4 since 2004 with bnck-to-bnck titles in Iho No'hli PicdmonI 3-A Conference, Tlioy haven’t hnd a losing rccord since 1998, and Young is 67-32 in nine years, Pavie might bo hard-pressed to contain .‘.'¡.West’s rushing attack, Against North vSownn, quarterback Jamol Carpenter gained 132 yards on eight carries, fresh- ’*m#n tailback Kevin Parks hnd 115 yards on 17 carries and Ihc duo connected for a 35-ynrd TD through tho nir. Fullback Mike McGorda ndded 55 ynrds on 16 carries as West nearly doubled Norlh in yards (401-213), “ They’ve got n good fullback. tailback and qunrtcrbnck,” llling snid, “There’s no question they’re going to try to run il right down our throat. Smashmo'uth football Is the strength of their team.” Carpenter, who once lit up Davie for 30-plus points on the hardwood, is Illing’s’chiefrconcem, ' “Thé quarterback is impressive, the wny he runs,” he said, “They run him on the option, and ho got outside and broke some Inckies, He has good speed and good power. He throws the ball well, so he’s got the complete package.” The 6-3, 200-pound Carpenter helped the Kappa Magic AAU hoops leam to third in a national tournament, “ I love him as a footbnll player,” Young said, “1 firmly believe if he would have spent as much time on football as he has on basketball, it would be no con tcst (in regard to his best sport). He still can play football in college because he's got so much upside.” PIcnsc See Friday - Page B7 V o lle yb a ll F o llo w s R ocky S ta rt W ith S o lid W in www.rowaii.org (704) 210-5000 . Garrett Benge of bavle VMsily footbnll Bet a ‘ record for passing lyards in a game with 297 in i) 48-7 romp over Mooresville, For ttie sec ond straight week, he tied a record with four TD passes, Three of the, TDs went to Kenny Rivers, who had six catches for 145 yards. Ken neth Brown had 102 yards rushing and 94 yards receiving as Davie im proved to 2-0.. : In « 6-3 loss to SW Randolph, freshman Jake Moser of Davie JV soccer scored two gonls in his high- schobl debut. Junior Lnu^en Hauser and fresh man Elizabeth Davls, the 1-2 play ers for Davie tennis, have o’utscored opponents 34-8 and 34^10. resjpec- Uyely, s ' :. FreshmimSkeeter Montgomery hac\ 137 rushing yards - ijicludihg'n 42-yiu'd TD - in tt season-opening, 9-6 loss to Mooresville.' ‘ ' s '^V' By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie's viu-sity volleyball leam wns 0-2, nnd conch Becky Miller was wait ing for the War Eagles to show her the promising play' that made her speak highly of them in preseason. The wail ended in the home, opener against Alexander Centml, the third op ponent of Inst week. Dnvie brought it nil together in a 25-23, 25-23, 25-17 vic- G. Didenko lory, nnd Miller brenthed h sigh of re lief, "I know there’s great potential, but you cnn get used to losing,” said Miller, whose team is coming-off a dismal 8- 15 season. The opener at West Iredell wns not n surprising loss (7-25, 15-25, 16-25). West has been a 3-A power for years, and it’s loaded again this year, "They are as good as I’ve seen them look,” Miller said. "We were stunned in the first game,” The second match, however, was dis couraging, Dnvie took gnmo ono nt West Rownn, 25-22, but it dropped the next three (23-25,15-25,18-25), Dnvie wns 4-0 ngninst West in 2004-05, nnd this outcome wns a mystery to Miller, “1 don’t know what happened,” .she snid. "We plnyed slow nnd lethnrgic. West is heller than they usually are, bul we should hnve bentcn them. After (gnmc lyvo), we fell npart,” The War Engles don’t wnnt to relive tho pnst two years, and that setback made the next match seem about as im portant as a nonconfercnco match can get, “We worked incredibly liard on pass ing and gelling on the floor,” she said, “ We came out of practice with some bruises, and they were ready lo piny,” Tho 25-23,25-23,25-17 sweep over nn Alexander Central team lhal swept Davie last year made the War Eagles feel a lol beller, "Alexander Cenlrnl’s good. We just plnyed better,” she said, “ We just outplayed them. We played wilh a lot of heart, and there was energy on the courl,” bavie got big contributions from Grace Didenko, Laura Vanhoy and Stacy Hendrix, "Grace did an awesome job nt libero,” she snid, "She is whore we need her, when we need her nnd she’s on the floor. She’s n gront pnsser and a great lender, Vnnhoy did a terrific job in the middle. She’s gol great potential ns a blocker. She's got great timing. Hendrix did nn nwcsome job on blocking.” Please See Volleyball - Page B8 S t r o n g E f f o r t D e n i e d I n S o c c e r O p e n e r By Brian Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Record Dnvie’s vnrsily soccer tenm felt empty following last week’s season opener at Southwest Randolph, The War Eagles fought for every second, but came up short 2-1, They outplayed , SV/R in the second half, but were de nied because sometimes you need some luck, and Davie was unlucky,' "We were putting pressure on them right up until the end,” fourth-year coach Jeremy Byrd said, "Eighty pei- coht of the second half was plnyed on i V,- their defending end of Ihe field. Every body wns expecting us to finish. You' cnn control the whole game and out work the other guy (and still lose).” Randolph scored on the only goal In tho first half before scoring early in the second half for a 2-0 lead. A Dnvie freshmnn, Atticus Lum, converted a header to cut the deficit in half, "We made a couple experience mis takes in the middle of the field, espe cially on (SWR’s) second goal,” Byrd said, “They got behind us,” The War Eagles had a number of chances to tie the game. A snapshot of /1 their frustrations came on a shot by sophomore Michael Rowe, who re ceived a cross from John Michael Bnr- telt, "He did n bicycle kick nnd missed the posl by less thnn n foot,” he snid, “ It’s unbelievnble to wnlch. He was fac ing away from Ihe goal, bnnged it back over his head nnd just missed the post. If he’d scored on that ,„ We already had the momentum. We just couldn’t fin ish;” . Davie wallowed him more missed opportunities. Byrd thought Davie was going to score when Jarret Floharty punched a shot toward the net. Simply pul, the final score was the only down side to Davie’s performance,, "We hit the post two or three times,” he snid. “Fleharty popped the ball up and Iheir keeper just barely got his hnnd on it. They knocked the bnll long and chased it, Ours was «■! work through the middle. Ours was more textbook. It was prettier,” Davie plays at home against SW Randolph on Aug. 30, at West Rowan on Sept, 5 and at South Rowan on Sept.' 11, A ll the gnmes begin at approxi mately 7, following the JV game. В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 Swimmer Sets High Goals - And Works Hard By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Autumn Jones gives lierself a two-weelc break every summer before school starts. Then she jumps bacl< into the pool and swims and swims and swims. A routine practice is 360 lops - 9,000 yards. She does it twice a day - early in the moming and after school. She keeps dairy farmer hours as she slices through the water at remarkable speeds. Autumn, 14, is a freshman at Davie High. She will swim for the school team and has set a per- sonal goal to be undefeated in four years' of competition. But that’s only one of her goals. She dreams of competing against the world’s fastest fe male swimmers, perhaps in an Olympic setting. She hopes for 0 college scholarship. But most of all, she wants to win. “ I like the competition,” she said. As a little girl, she was im mediately one of the Oak Valley Orcas’ best swimmers. Former coach Larry Umberger urged her to swim year-round. She took that advice and has gotten faster and foster and faster. She lost only one competi^ ticii in Ihe latest summer league competition - the league cham pionship for butterfly. She lost to another girl who practices wilh her at the Winston-Salem YMCA. She recently competed in Ihe USA Swimming’s zone champi onships in Atlanta, Ga., one of seven North Carolina quallFiers in her age group. She finished second in an open water 3K competition al Lake Lure - an exciting melee of arms and legs thrashing about in a mad dash across the lake. Over the years, she has com peted in n host of national events. She piles the medals in a drawer at home. “I had a whole bag full;” she said. She hopes to qualify next summer to swim in the Junior Nationals in Irvine, Calif. Her iimes arc almost good enough now. Autumn is the daughter of J and Cass Jones of Whitehead Drive, Advance. She takes hon ors courses at Davic High and doesn’t mind sacrificing time she could be spending ... hang ing around tlie mall. “ I don’l think I’m missing out on loo much,” she sold. But there Is a price. "I smell like chlorine all the time. I sweat chlorine,” she said last week. She practices to shave mere hundreths of a second off her best times. Thai is often the mar gin of victory she can expect in her races against the best com petition. “ You can take an extra breath, slip on the wall and not get a good kick off, the starts - so many things can go wrong,” she said. Her two-hour practices can be grueling. To ward off boredom, she said she sings in her head as she swims. The routine: 25 yards, flip; 25 yards,'flip... She has crashed into the pool wall, not flipping in time. She has burned her hands and face on the ropes. But she keeps go ing. “ I love racing. It feels good to.do good after working hard. It feels good to work hard.” Barracudas The Bermuda Run Barracudas swim team members celebrated one of their best seasons ever with an end-of-the-year pizza and ice cream party on Aug. 20. Swimmers of the year were Bond Craver and Ashiey Rhoades. MVPs were Evan Dowell and Leigh Shore. Coach’s awards went to Cassidy Webb and Ben Fasel. All-star swimmers were Logan Sessoms, Morgan Sessoms and Ashiey Rhoades. Pictured, from ieft: front - Ashiey Rhoades, Bond Craver, Evan Dowell; back, Cassidy Webb, Coach Christin Howard and Leigh Shore. Exclusively from Alltel Wireless America’s Largest Network National Freedom* 900 Anytime Minutes Unlimited Moblle-to-Moblle Minutes Unlimited Nights & Weekends $ 5 Q Sg Retail Price; $229.99 Instant Rebate: -$100.00 M ail-In Rebate: - $50.00 Sale Price:* 7 9 .9 9 ' CÜtel UlIrOÍAQftw ireless authorized agenl I t H I РН О Ж PLACE 121 Depot SL Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2626 Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon Ä T i. T J X W Ä t Ä Ä J f f iü Ä ÄWi»r • Ай1| m «AM tievm « iM мяч Ы «чн B tM if MU «*''•*< UwrvK.« hi*rr<M'« k »I M* MMN 4«* Щ ам А пМ М <• nvw •»И« еынM M iw rt MW« •• bwi W « lewt Nsi Mâtin* и MMid FiM. b»WW««r -0*1«пмим>»та««м««мми&г(»«1м1м/м4>1и ............... .....»Égiixl Ы тм м IM«4 MM 1ЛМ я Im«»Ml *N>r b» 0#»r< ».« w «X м и V»« ft С*ЙМ«>| tel ( ............................. Autumn Jones wants to be undefeated while swimming for Davie High School. The Lady Luck The Lady Luck 10-u softball team won the Carolina Challenge USSSA tourna ment in Wallburg. The team, from left: kneeling - Taylor Shoaf, Paige Chavis, iMacKenzle Cranford, Brittany Peterson, Caroline Miller, Jordan Chavis; middle - Alyson Warfford, Sierra Vanvant, Madison Gentry/ Mary Davis, Victoria Hedrick, Hannah Green, Emily Tester, Jeni Norris; back - coaches Michael Norris, Lanny Hedrick and Joe Davis. O l d S c h o o l Sports N &n s Fro m 19 8 5 • Twenty teams participated in the Hickory H ill Tennis Association's Member-Guest Toumament, and David Powell and Tom Desch won the men’s division by topping Jack Pen nington and Jack Doughtery. In the battle for third place, Charles Crenshaw and Blaine Burton defeated Dave Fergusson and Doug Roberts. The women’s title went to Jean Rauch and Donna Hartley, who prevailed over Venita Dwiggins and MJ. Plilt. Mona Jo Griffin and Betty Bergdofer took third by downing Shelby G EN E’S AUTO PARTS W e M ake H ydrau lic H oses & M ix A u io Paint 766-9148 3612 C la m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s Nichols and Mnry Neely. • The S&W softball team went undefeated in the Mocks ville-Davie Recreation Junior Girls League. With Johnny and Luane Williard, Gary and Gor don Smith and Gene Winebarger doing the coaching, S&W out- scored opponents 111-41. Team members were April Green, Carrie Anderson, Melissa White, Angie Winebarger, Sa mantha W hite, Kim Eaton,. Penny Smith, Christy Eaton, Monica Smith, Jennifer Eaton, Ciina Pierce,Tiimmy Kepley and Laura Williard. CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Tryouts for Yadkin Bobcats AAU boys 10U basketball team are Sept. 10, 2'4pm and Sept. 161-3pm at Yadkin Elementary School. Age lim it is 10 years old by Sept 1 or in 4th grade. Questions call 677-2111 ask for Shane or leave message. B r i e f s , D a t e s Hursey Memorial There will be a toumament to honor the memory of Tim Hur- scy und to benefit his family through a sport he loved - ten nis. The toumament will be held Sept. 30-0ct. I at the South Davie courts. The event is for men’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles. The entry fee is $25 per person, If you enter a second event, the cost is an additional $10. The proceeds will benefit Tim Hursey’s family. “ This is for a really good cause, and we encourage all ten nis players to come and play,” said Hank Van Hoy. Check out the tournament website at; thurseymemorialtoumament.net. To register call Honk or Matt Van Hoy at 751 -3772 or Sandra Boy ette at 751-2325. Golf Tournament The Davie County Law En forcement Association’s ninth- annual Ann Frye Memorial Golf Tournament w ill be held at Hickory Hill on Sept. 15 at 8 a.m. ll will be captain’s choice. The proceeds from this tour nament w ill benefit the Shop With a Cop program, scholar ships for high-school students going into law enforcement and other worthy programs spon sored by the DCLEA. The cost is $50 per player or $200 per leam of four players. Plenty of free snacks and drinks will be available, and a full lunch will be served to all participants. For more information call 751- 1199. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - B3 s t r o n g 2 n d H a l f N o t E n o u g h F o r J V S o c c e r T e a m Davie’s JV soccer team found its rhythm in the second half. Unfortunately for Joe Westfall’s head-coaching debut, the solid second half came too late to make a difference in a 6-3 sea son-opening loss at Southwest Randolph. Davie didn’t look very sharp while falling behind 3-0 and 4- l. “The first half wasn’t whal we’d done in scrimmages or practice,” Westfall said. “They were a lot bigger and had a lot of skilled players.” After the shaky start, Davie righted itself. Jake Moser had two goals in his first high-school appearance, and fellow fresh man Esteban Obando had Ihe other. Freshman Skeeter Montgomery of Davie’s JV football team looks for running room on a 137-yard night. The Streak Is Over M ooresville S to p s JV Football At 25 Straight “ We dominated the second half,” Westfall said. "We shook all that off and came back. I was proud of the way we played in the second half.” The Capra twins (freshmen Nick and Anthony) and fresh man Joel Martin certainly did their part in an unsuccessful at tempt to get Davie started on the right track. “ The Capra brothers had some excellent passes and good runs together al midfield,” he said. "Martin did a great job. He was very composed and made greal passes.” ■ Davie plays ot home against SW Randolph on Aug. 30 at 5:30, al West Rowan on Sept. 5 at 5:15 and at South Rowan on Sept. 11 at 5:15, There were plenty of blank stares during Ihe dying seconds of Thursday’s Davie JV football opener against visiting Moores ville. The War Eagles were de railed 9-6 on a lale field goal lhal. squeaked over the crossbar, and their winning streak is now a memory. The shock of losing was apparent, especially for the sophomores, because it had been so long since they had tasted de feat. Davic had won 25 straight, going 10-0 in ‘04 and '05. It had not beei) defeated since a 23-8 decisión against Freedom in the fifth game of ‘03, when Davie went 9-1. "It hurt. It renlly hurt the sophomores,” second-year head coach Matt Soln said. “But we’ve got tq.leam from the loss, keep our heads up and move on.” At least the Strfcák ende'd'' against a worthy opponent. That the game wasn’t decided until Ihe fourth quarter was no surprise. Last year Davie used a frantic raljy from 10 down to stun Mooresville 19-16. Mooresville has 88 JV players - 148 total players in its program - and Sain tipped his hat to the Blue Devils, who had an even longer JV win ning streak a few years back. “ MooresvUle’s a great team, and we kriew that,” he said. “I don’t know a lol of teams that will beat them.” Davie got off to a dynamic start. Justin Joplin caught a short pass from quarterback Robbie Chaudhri and tumed it inlo a 34- yard gain. Seconds later, tailback Skeeter Montgomery ripped off ' a 42-yard touchdown ron. Kur tis Kieser’s point-after attempt was blocked, but Davie led 6-0 less than three minutes into the game. On a fourth-down pass in Ihe end zone, a Mooresville receiver had a step on Davie’s defense. Comerback Shyteek Brown knocked Ihe ball out of his hands. Davie couldn’t capitalize, as it . threw an interception nt the Mooresville 19. Davie’s 6-0 lead stood until the half, but Mooresville only needed a litüe over two minutes in the third lo get on Ihe board. It retumed the kickoff to the Davie 39, and two plays later, a 34-yard pass completion tied the game. Mooresville’s PAT was wide right. Montgomery had 116 yards on his first nine carries, but Davie showed little potency from the middle of Ihe second quarter on. Montgomery finished with 137 yards, but he was held to 21 on his flnal 10 carries. With full backs Caleb Romlnger and Matt Speer combining for 43 yards on four Iries, Davie averaged 6.3 yards per msh. But on the flip side, Mooresville’s defense stuffed the War Eagles for 1 yard or less 11 times. The effort was there all Coach Matt Sain talks to the offensive linemen during a break in the action. 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Just mail 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 "Gelling To Know Jesus” Name_________ Address -Zlp_ tljen night, but the execution was not. “We made some mistakes that hurt us,” Sain said. “You’re go ing lo make mistakes in Ihe first game. But we didn’t give up. We gave 100 percent effort.” Davie drew Mooresville offsides on a fourth-and-4 play deep in Davie territory. A dra matic win looked like a real pos sibility when Chaudhri drilled a 15-yard pass to Shannon Johnson on third-and-13. Johnson secured the ball between two defenders . at Ihe Davie 47. But there were no big plays after thot. Davie was stuffed on third-and-2. On fourth-and-2 ' Montgomery was stopped 1 yard short, and a short punt allowed Mooresville to set up shop al the Davie 39 with 9:30 remaining. Mooresville’s clinching drive was frustrating for the War Eagles. They forced an in- ' completion, but gol whistled for roughing the passer lo push Mooresville to the 24. Santana Arnold sacked the QB to put Mooresville in a third-and-13 hole, but the QB sliced through the teeth of the defense for ex actly 13 yards. On second-and-8, Devin Trail spilled the ball carrier a yard back. Mooresville completed a pass on the next play, but it only went for a minimal gain as Ja cob Vernon and Brown com bined on the tackle. That made It fourth-and-long at the Davie 11. Mooresville tried a tiebreaking, 28-yard field goal, and it was good by inches with just 5:21 left. In Davie's last gasp, it had one shot at moving down the field, a deep fade pass to Johnson. The high throw came down around the Mooresville 45. Johnson reached out as far as he could, but it hit his fingertips and slipped to Ihe ground. “He dove,” Sain said. “He al most had it. That’s one of those plays Ihat could go either way. If we’re a half step further down the field, we catch it for a first down. Unfortunately, the ball didn’t bounce our way.” The captivating streak is over, but the War Eagles still have plenty to shoot for, including a fifth straight perfect rccord in the conference. But game two will surely be another difficult test. Davie vis its West Rowan Thursday at 7, and it edged Ihe Falcons 14-0 each of the past two years.. “We’ve got to be as hungry as we’ve ever been, gel better and let’s finish oul 9-1,” he said. “As long as they’ll believe' in each other and leam from these mis takes, we’re going lo be OK.” Notes! Chaudhri was 2 of 9 for 49 yards. ..; Rominger had two carries for 23 yards.... In the flrst half, John Lattimore had a vicious sack that resulted in a 6- yard loss and second-and-31. MOVIES THE MILL i FrMaÿ N iflift Showiipfl Septl HT ow n o fM o c k s v ille Time Wf.U ILJI, . Miisical 'i l À UavtcCounty M sCouncil ffwnnrpm ronuTm nnrm rtm c* F r i d a y • 8 : 3 0 p m a t Junker’s Mill In Downtown Mocksville A d m is s io n $ 2 a t G a te • C h ild re n u n d e r 5 F R E EBRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS! (Concessions Available) w w w .daviearts.org • 336-751-3000 m 4\- В4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 C O N T E S T R U L E S (. Anyono can enter i.EnleipHso Rocord and thaK L.....porson per week. Ml entries must be on o 536-7Si--9760. _ ol Hie Davie Counly r one entry allowed per ' al newsprint or tax to 2. Oames In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. RII In the contest tjlank and submit or mall the entry to Ihe Еп1ефг1зе Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27026. Ihe outcome ol all games IÏ25» Go Davie High War Eagles! 3. Ttielirstei_________________________In a week will receive a bonus ol $2600, WeekV prizes a'o Cap lor nm place and SS tor second place. 4. In case ol Hes, the entrant who came cknest to Ihe total number ol points In the be breaker Mns. II a tie sWI exists, awards wilt be dMded equally among the winners. 6. Entries must be delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Reconj belore 5 pm FrWay each week. The oifice Is tocsted al 171 S. Main St„ Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced Idkiwlng each contest. Dedskins ol Judges will be №al. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN ! ^ 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize Ittrr | i № : Daniel Fuii & E l e c t r i c С ¡ 1 (NFL) Tennessee niture [i 0 . , I n c . ¡I V. Qreen Bay I J Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 60 Years ¡S J Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin i 9 1 ' 848 South Main Street* Mocksville, NC i 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 p! Thom as L . Nesbit A t t o r n e y a t L a w i< ■ J42 N . 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NY Je t s ^ 495 Valley R oad • M ocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 I-Of ^rval inUn'iHHlioh on d rills i4 lu':illli prohU-ms, ЦО lo u.losUrdrii^co.nmi flfest Davie Power Equipm ent In c Authorized Sales&Senruefin Snapper, Walter, Ferris & Shlndalwa Abo Providing Itwrtor Repair & ASE Certified Auto Repair Intenccdon of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • IVlocksviiie(336) 492-5102 ’r-1l rgl 'IT-rf?'TI1 r- - - r - ^ ' -nr DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Aug, 31,2006 - B5 W I N N E R S ! C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k 's w i n n e r s I n o u r C o n t e s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o J a m e s S h o r t S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o D o u g l a s E . P e e b l e s W E L C O M E B A C K F O R A N O T H E R S E A S O N O F T H E F O O T B A L L C O N T E S T ! J a m e s S h o r t m is s e d o n ly 5 g a m e s th is w e e k to c la im “T o p P ig s k in P ro g n o s tic a to r” h o n o rs in th e fir s t w e e k o f o u r 2 0 0 6 F o o tb a ll C o n te s t. In a c lo s e s e c o n d p la c e w a s D o u g la s E . P e e b le s w h o m is s e d ju s t 6 g a m e s 10. Davie v. West Rowan New Towne Siiopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmoni 766-8505 l o p • Residential & Commercial • Free In-Home Consultation • Custom Mirrors • Largest Art Selection 30. Oregon v. Stanford ’ VurGoal; Vour Satisfaction' 6338 Cephis Drive • Qemmons, NC (336)766-7311 TopArtaeoilhllnltnel W O t t M I M gKpvIVWIOOT М1ппМ)1*аМооомкш .. Ibr.ltW.iMnlly Redwing HounS-6:3Q Mo№-FH. mONE(SM)nM470 FAX(3M)7««HM02 SAFgV/CCM^RT Mobile Unit atVbur Location 29. Georgia v, W.Kentuci<y Ezra, Chad, Linda ^ F i c M t y I B a n k ^ Righi By You.“ www.fidelilybancsharos.com IS. Richmond V. Duke Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Ciemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 ^^Ask A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S p e c i a l s ”__ Nebn5l«TTa!ftch e . The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville , i. . . 336-945:2j66»Hours; Mon-Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 wvJl B IG S U M M E R S A V IN G S 2 0 "/.r5 ()7 o O FF 22. Ariiansas V. Southern Cai Excalibur Awards Trophies, plaques, awards, gifts, & more C h e c k O u t O u r N e w L o c a tio n ! 2575 Old Gloty Road, Suite 600 Ciemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-2121 Toll Free 1-877-978-2121 Clemmons Pawn & Je weir Danny mnto- Owner as Y n Вжрет1< .. _ Н ош жИ -Рв-в___.зВжрет1еисе Sat. 0-3 I 1800 Lewisrtlle-Clemmons Rd. 7 0 в ~ 8 3 1 2 (Ne*t to Ronnl’i J^gy.niycltmmoni.coni n a rro w ly m is s in g th e to p s p o t. O u r fir s t e n try o f th e y e a r c a m e in a t a b o u t 9 :3 0 a .m . o n W e d n e s d a y fro m (name removed to protect the innocent). U n fo rtu n a te ly in th e e a g e rn e s s to g e t th e e n try in e a rly th is e n tra n t m a n a g e d to m is s 21 o f th e 3 6 g a m e s . (S o rry , b u t w e ju s t h a d to m e n tio n th a t.) 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D o r a l * 1 8 ^ ’ M o n a r c h * 1 8 ^ ’ C a m e l * 2 3 ^ ‘ W i n s t o n * 2 3 ^ ' 33. Texas ASM V. Citadel Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w Prices • F rie n d ly Service 6311 S ta d iu m D r .O e m m o n s •7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & Morel Call Kristi; 336-399-7488 13. Fla. Atlantic V. Clemson 1 nfUitmA In M ia i h A T Full Line Office Supply Store Business Cards • Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes WE DO IT ALU 336-766-8382 Com* by for all your printing nttds Off Lawisvllle-Clsmmons Rd (Wsddlno Designs locatsd Inside) 36. Central Fla, v. Vanderbilt I3allroom, L^tin, Swing, Siiag, Salsa, Weddings "D<utclii(i isn 'tjitst about steps Ji mtuk\' it Iv F R F P i A A I R F aPfifectmiihinoliniioJ)>lty.sUvl«SJin,mKnon.ml,immhiimuUM^ o.»o. .tu o io .. a coin or do extensive research remember, you are trying for $2,500! Locally our Davie County War Eagles are making us proud again with two wins in as many games. We hope to see everyone at War Eagle Stadium this Friday night to support the team as West Rowan comes to Mocksville. G O W A R E A G L E S ! ! /illstate.'Ausili good Iwdj. 24'HOIjr Cuturat Sento CdHh Jaok«Mv4MilMll Agency Owner JacKinvCabbel Agency M htM i hMMnnM Compwqr 229S-A iMvimilto-CleintMn« Raid Oe(wnoni,NC 270(2 Rione 330.712.1448fax 33a7t2.t«9 Email e|sd<5oncsl)l}e@allitata.cam36. Vanderbilt v. Michigan www.sl3tate.oani/0ise66 Auto. Home, Butinett and LKe A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R ! T h o s e w i t h o u t t h i s i n f o w i i l b o d i s a u a i i f l e d . WE MLL NOW BE MAIUNO ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Flral Plac« Whmm may piek Ц» thalr Ban Cap at Им mwspapar oflic«. E N T R Y BLAIMK WINNERAPVERTIgEH 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG ___ 4. BONANZA HOMES ’ 5. THE UPS STORE _ _ _ _ _ _ 6. SPILLMAN’S UND & HOME SALES i_ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPME^(T 9. HILLSDALE D E N T A L _______________ 10. DON'S FINE JEWELRY 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ' ^ 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. WEDDING DESIGNS l_ 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT 15. FIDELITY BANK _ 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. SUNRISE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE . ■ 18. PHILCAR 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS '_________ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT _ 22.EXCALIBUR ’ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24.TRULIANT 25. PARTNER’S TACK & WESTERN 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ' 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS ’_________ 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP 30. TOP ART 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE __ 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO ______________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY _____________ 35. ALLSTATE ■ 36. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO Tie BreakerPredict the total score in Ihe following game. In cases of ties,the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. D a v i e V. W e s t R o w a n NAME:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Total PointsSccred_ ADDRESS; DAY PHONE NIGHT: Entries Mutt Вб Received Before S pm Friday j Вб - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 Kenneth Brown picks up a chunk of his 102 rushing yards. - Photos by James Barringer Garrett Benge hooked up six times with Kenny Rivers, who delivered 145 yards. Tackle Tony Steele listens in as Chris Callison fells the play to stat man Dan Archer. Ш и г S l Garrett Benge doesn’t find a receiver, so takes off for a 12-yafd gain. ' ■ Mark Huggins, who had 10 tackles, and Bucky Sheppard show who’s boss. Tight end Drew Kakouras helps Kenneth Brown seize a big hole.Doug llling (left) and Kenwyn Wilson shake hands before the opening kickoff, Fans high-flve as the War Eagles poI|;j,t on. They have won 27 of 31 games since ‘04,Kenny Rivers grab^ one of his three TD receptions. • • Blowouts... Continued From Pnge B l featured 95 rushing yard.s from Brown and 224 passing yards .and three TDs-from Benge,who started 5 of 5 for the second time. With Heath Boyd adding two catches. Matt Oswell, Chris Sponaugle and Shyteek Brown making interceptions and line backer Mark Huggins and Co. making life miserable for Mooresville’s offense, Davie had plenty to celebrate in the after math of Davie’s fourth straight ' 2-0 start. Davie is firing on all cylinders because of excellent play up front. The tackles are Marcus ilntz and Tony Steele, Michael Murphy is the right guard, Kevin Boehm is the center and Drew Kakouras is tiie tight end. Senior Derrek Abendroth, who started all of ‘05, stnrted the opener at left guard, but sophomore Josh Burcham got the nod at Moores viile. The fact that Benge has been sacked twice in eight quarters is n testament to their ability. “It’s one of the best lines I ’ve seen,” Illitig snid, “By no means are they where they need to be, but they’ve come a long way, they’re starting to gel and they’re becoming a championship-cali- berline.” Benge had two hours to fmd Kinard over the middle on the 34-yarder. Moments later, Benge had enough time to wave to his momma before firing the 26- yarder to Rivers. “That’s a tribute to coach (Chad) Groover, conch (Roger) Bost and coach (Matt) Sain for getting those linemen ready to play against a good defensive front,” llling snid. “ We knew they were going to bring the house nnd blitz, and we did a re nlly nice job.” “ All week we worked on our technique and taking the right steps,” Steele said. “Coach al ways tells us if we take the right steps, we cnn move the ball down the field.” Linebacker J .R. Sweezy, who committed last week to N.C. , State, and the Blue Devils’ de fense s't'Uffeil Brown on hi? first ' six cnrries. TheiritoUgh^tun'de- " fense wns short lived as Brown torched the blitzing Devils for 92 yards on his next eight carries. « Л - ' i l ifa> > DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - B7 Huggins Sponaugle Oswcll Steele “ It’i going to look ugly at times. But boom, it’s going to open up and look like the sea parted,” llling said. “ With the guys up front blocking, it’s go ing to happen like that.” By defensive coordinator De vore Holman’s count, Davie had 33 missed tackles against N. For syth. The unit was criticized af ter allowing 248 rushing yards, nnd their punishment was a ton of gassers at the next practice. The defense was stout from start to finish in this one, Mooresville's only points com ing on a 94-yard kickoff retum. “We leamed from it,” senior outside linebacker Justin Thomp son said. “ (The gassers) defi nitely made us tackle better.” “ We broke down a lot better,” linebacker Daniel Oough said. “We had two drills a day, and we broke down our feet and made • tackles like we're supposed to.” Mooresviile needed 33 rushes to gain 79 yards, and it was 2 of 9 passing for a measly 12 yards. “That’s what you call swarm ing,” Huggins said. "That’s what we like, and thnt’s how we prac ticc every dny. We came out af ter halftime like it was 0-0.” Mooresviile QB Sam Allen completed more passes to Davie defenders than he did to Blue Devil targets. Oswell made an INT from his knees at the Davie 48. Allen was 0 of 2 with two INTs when outside linebacker Sponaugle wrestled away n pick in one-on-one covernge nl the Mooresviile 29. “I saw the curi route nnd got up under it," Sponaugle snid. “ It was crazy. I’ve never had an in terception before.” Sponaugle is only a sophomore. “ I’ve got a lot of responsibility, but I think I can handle it.” Look at the work being pro duced by the secondary. With Oswell at safety and Perry James, Shyteek Brown and Quintoti Paillkner at the comers,, N. Forsyth' and Mooresville’s passers are 4 of 25 for 25 yards. They have four picks nnd no Davie Football Statistics N. Forsyth at Mooresviile Record: 2-0,0-0 CPC W 42-14 W48-7 RUSHING Car. Gain Avg. Long K. Brown 30 211 7.0 27 t\/lay1leld 14 60 4.3 11 Lewis 4 29 7.3 29 Benge 7 16 2.6 12 Faulkner 1 6,6.0 6 ’ Davie 57 314 5.5 29 Opponents 77 327 4.2 48 PASSING Comp Att Int Pot Yds TD Lng Benge 26 39 0 .667 512 8 85 llling 1 1. 0 1.000 34 0 34 Davie 27 40 0 .675 546 8 85 Opponents 4 25 4 .160 25 0 9 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg.TD Long Rivers 11 218 19.8 5 58 K. Brown 6 132 22.0 1 85 Kinard 4 98 24.5 1 45 Boyd 3 47 15,7 0 34 Eder 2 31 15.5 1 16 Collins 1 20 20.0 0 20 Davie 27 546 20.2 8 85 Opponents 4 .25 6.3 0 9 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Rivers 5 1 0 0 32 K. Brown 3 0 0 0 18 Mayfield 2 0 0 0 12 Rowe 0 1 8 0 10 Eder 1 0 0 0 6 . Faulkner 1 0 0 0 6 Kinard 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 13 2 8 0 90 Opponents 3 1 1 0 21 INTERCEPTIONS S. Brown, Faulkner, Oswell, Sponaugle, FUMBLE RECOVERIES Benge, Turner Kicking Rowe PUNTING Thompson 3 97 32.3 38 PAT ' FG 8-9 0-1- Att Yds 3 97 0-0 0-0 TDs, and they've yet to achieve a iO-yard completion. Faulkner injured his shoulder eariy on at Mooresviile, but sophomore Shyteek Brown, the younger brother of Kenneth,- filled in jiist fine. He swooped in front of the intended receiver for an INT late In the fust half. “1 saw a lol more gang tack ling,” llling said. “That was a tough offei^se to prepnre against with all the motion, and our guys did a really good job. We’re leaming on the run nnd getting better every week. Our defensive line (Chaiitz Grannaman, Tanis Jeffries and Jesse Crotts) is pen etrating, nnd I believe Huggins was in on every tackle. He did a really good job.” Davie's ground game lost nothing when sophomore James M ayfield replaced Kenneth Browh with 4;55 left in the third. He pounded between Ihe tackles seven times on an eight-play, 75- yard march, and gained a total of 49 yards during a time when Mooresviile knew the same play was coming over and over. “He's a warrior," llling said. “We’re lucky to have two great running backs, and his time's going to come. He's just got to keep contributing as much as he can so we can win a champion- . ship.” Notes; Rebuilding Moores viile is trying desperately to re capture its magic. Last year ended a streak of 16 consecutive seasons without a losing rccord. ... The Blue Devils have scratched their trademark triple option offense for a spread at tack. They only attempted 63 passes last year. ... The longest run of the night, interestingly enough, came from third-string runner Shaye Lewis. The junior took his first carry of '06 around left end for 29 yards. He had one man to beat before being tripled up at the Mooresviile 48, ■Davio 13 22 J3 0^48 'Mooresviile: 0 7 0 0 -7 Flht Quarter D - Brown I run (Rowe kick), fi:22. D - Rivers 27 pius from Bongo (con- vemlon fall), Second Qunrler D - Brown 12 run (Rowe kick). 9:30. M - Blnck 94 kickoff return (Colicn kick), 9:35. D • Drown 85 pas.s from Benge (Rowe kick), 8:45. D - Rivera 19 puss from Benge (Rowe run), :S0. Tliird Qunrtcr D - Rivers 19 pass from Benge (Rowe kick), 9:03. D - Moyfield 2 run (conv, fall), ;42. TEAM STATISTICS Flr-il downs Rushcs-yards Passing Comp-AU-lnt Punts Fumblos-Losi Pennllles-ynrds 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Oiivio RUSHINO - Brown 14-102, May field 12-49, Lewis 4-29, Benge <t-8 PASSINQ-Bonge 12-18.0.297,11- ling 1-1.0.34 RECEIVING - Rivers 6.145, Ki. nnrd 3.53, Brown 2.94, Boyd 2-39 Mooresviile RUSHINO - Pinkslon 9.57, Bran, non 7.32, Allen 15.6, Allison 2-1-16) PASSING-Allen 2-9.3.12 RECEIVING - Allison |.8, Jomes 1.4 CPC Football CPC Ovcrnll Davie County 0-0 2-0 Mount Tabor 0-0 2-0 West Forsyth 0-0 1-1 Reynolds 0-0 0-1 East Rowan 0-0 0-1 South Rownn 0-0 0-2 North Davidson 0-0 0-2 Last Friday’s Results Salisbury 43, East Rownn 16 Kannapolis 55, South Rowan 0 Davie 48, Mooresviile 7 Mount Tabor 45, Reagan 6 Glenn 54, Reynolds 6 West Forsyth 67, East Fonsyth 12 Ledford 23, North Davidson 3 This Friday’s Games West Rowan at Davie County East Rowan at North Stanly North Rowan at South Rowan Mount Tabor at North Forsyth West Forsyth nt Carver Reynolds at Parkland E, Davidson at North Davidson D M 21 9 34-188 33.79 331 12 13-19.0 2.9.3 2-32 4-32 2.0 4-0 4.25 5-45 7/10 4/9 Notes & Quotes Brown Equally Dangerous As A Receiver • Davie's Kenneth Brown has accounted for 343 yards from scrimmage in two games, in cluding 211 rushing and 132 receiving. In the regular season, the senior tailbacWreceiver is on pace for 1,161 rushing yards and 726 receiving yards. If not for a flag that negated a 74-yard reception against North Forsyth, he would be on track for 1,133 receiving yards. “KB said he was going to get 1,000 rushing and 1,000 receiving," offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. “If he doesn’t have that one called back, he'd be on pace.” • Garrett Benge completed 12 of 18 passes for 297 yards, and four receivers (Kenny Riv ers, Chris Kinard, Brown and Heath Boyd) had at least two catches each. Brilliant perfor mance, right? Not quite, Whitlock said, “We didn’t run good routes tonight,” he said after a 48-7 shellacking of Mooresviile. "We had a lot of missed assignments.” • The Comeback Player of the Year award looks like it’s going to be a tight race between seniors Daniel Gough and Justin Thompson. Gough nished for 201 yards and averaged iS,4 a carry last year, but he was apparently unhappy in a backup role and quit the team following a 40-7 loss at Mount Tabor. He turned a new leaf as a senior, and he's earned a starting job at middle linebacker. “I love it,” Gough said. “I know I shouldn't . have (quit) last year. But I'm going to be here for my teammates like I wasn't last year, make up for it and fly around on defense.” Thompson was a bone-crushing tackier on J V as a sophomore, but he didn't play last year. When he returned as a senior, he immediately became a key ingredient nt outside linebacker. “ I missed it last year and regretted not play ing,” he said. “It’s'my senior year and I’ve got to go out big and help the team out." • Benge hns a brick wall surrounding his pre cious right arm. He was sacked with the spore 27-7, but that was the only lime Tony Steele, Josh Burcham, Kevin Boehm, Michael M ur phy and Marcus Untz allowed Mooresville's defense to get to their QB. “We were shooting for four games with one ' sack,” Steele said. “It was a delayed blitz and we didn't see it coming. But we made up for it with a touchdown.” • Derrek Abendroth, the starter at left guard, served a punishment Friday and gave vyay to Burcham. The 6-0 sophomore played every of fensive snap until getting injured with 9;09 left in the third. “ We had. ail the confidence of him going in there and getting the job done,” coach Doug llling said. • Benge set the record for passing yards in a game. Brad Corriher had the mark wilh 288 yiutls in last year's41-0 win over North Davidson. For the second week in a row, Benge tied the record for TD passes in a game (four). That had only happened three limes before this year, twice by Corriher and once by Tommy Ennes in ‘73. • Davie’s offense was ruthless against Mooresviile; 21 first downs, 188 rushing yards, 331 passing yards and 7-of-10 on third-down con versions. Again it played turnover-free ball. • Michael Rowe is ultra fast. As a kicker, he won’t get to showcase his speed very often, but he got tiie opportunity to do just that wilh the score 33-7 in the second quarter. He scooped up the loose bail, and without blinking, blazed to the right comer of the end zone to give Davie two points. Two defenders had the angle on Rowe, but nei ther came close to reaching him. “ I just reacted to what happened, and il worked out good,” said Rowe, a rock on the varsity soccer team. “ I just wnnted lo be flrst to the pylon.” Rowe hns converted eight of nine extra points, and he doesn't mind contact. With the score 7-0, North's kickoff returner broke free. Rowe was Ihc only War Eagle standing between the returner and the end zone, and he yanked him down by Ihc collar. “I’m liking il pretty good,” he said. “It’s great to be a family with this football team.” • Sophomore Zach llling, who took over.for Benge with 4:55 left in the third, rolled right in his first varsity pass play. He looked and looked before finding Boyd 34 yards downfield. Boyd made a nice adjustment to secure the ball at the Mooresviile 17. It was an emotional moment forZach’s father. “It was pretty neat,” Doug said. “I was kind of nervous, knowing how frail he is and those big suckers chasing him around. He did what he was supposed to do, and Boyd came back and picked him up.” Zach took a shot after releasing Ihe ball. “ I didn't see It because somebody hit me and knocked me over,” he said. “ I thought it was in tercepted.” • Davie has four interceptions from four dif ferent guys; Quinton Faulkner, M att Oswell, Chris Sponaugle and Shyteek Brown. Friday... Continued From.Page^Z,, • Both Carpenter and Parks had TD mns of 60-plus yards. “Parks is pretty tough,” Young said ofhis prized freshman. “Yes, (he was nervous against N. Rowan), and I think he ' 11 be even better this week.” Both teams boast highly-re garded offensive lines. But West relumed four of five starters on each line. West defensive end Tristan Dorty - who had two fumble recoveries, two sacks and a blocked punt against N. Rowan - is being heavily recruited. The accolades will only help to motivote both sides. "West hns guys back on both sides (of the line) that are poten tial all-state type players,” llling said of D-lineman Maurice Ly- eriy and 275-pound 0-lineman . Larry Carpenter. “ It seems like they’ve been in the program for flve years. We couldn't hardly block them last year, and they're reluming. So our guys remem ber that battle real well. It will be a battle in the trenches.” “Our offensive and defensive lines arc what won the (N. Rowan) game,” Young said. Davie’s 28-7 wins in 2003 and 2004 tumed Ihe 2005 battle inlo a West grudge match. Last year's flnish has tumed the 2006 colli sion into n grudge match for Davie. This should be something to see. “It’s the same West Rowan team. It’s just a new oast,” the 6- 2,240-pound Dorty told the Sal isbury Post. “ It's going to be a battle,” Davie right tackle Tony Steele said. “It's going to be 48 minutes down lo the wire. We’re good and I've heard they’re good. If.’s going to be a dogfight all night long.” Notes: t)avie lends the series 25-12-2.... Davie will be with out starting comerback Quinton Faulkner and backup left guard Josh Burcham, who were injured against Mooresviile. The good news is they won't be out long. “Quinton's just gol n sprained shoulder,” llling said. "Nothing's broke (in Burcham’s left nnkle). It’s jusl a sprain. They’ll be out this week. We'll get them in re hab and see how quickly and how hard they can work it.” ... Car penter only nttempted nine passes Friday, completing four for 85 yards. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION P U B L I C F O R U M THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 14, 200 6 7:00 PM U N T IL 8:30 PM B R O C K P E R FO R M IN G ARTS C E N TE R 62 2 N O R T H M A IN STREET M O C K S V ILLE , N C Tlie Davic County Board o f Education will host an open forum to offer the pulillc an opportunity to provide input regarding the decision on how to' address the High School growth i.wue. В8. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 Condnucd From Page B l M iller rotated Samnnlhn Judd, Katelin Wensley and Carly Pratapas at outside hitler, and tiie strategy worked wonderfully, "A ll three arc a force, and all three play back row well,” she said, "Pratapas pul Ihc ball down hard. We’ll keep rotating them.” And there was Amber Parrish, , a sophomore who had her mo ments, "She hnd some huge hits,” Miller said, Davic plays at home against MounlTtaboronAug. 31 at 6:30, at North Iredell on Sept,4 at 6:30 and at home against West Rowan on Sept. 5 nt 6,Amber Parrish goes up for a hit.Carly Pratapas caught fire in game two against Alexander Central, J V S ta r ts B e tte r T h a n R e c o r d S h o w s Rebecca Hendrix sets then winds up for a hit. - Photos by Jim Barringer Tlie Davic J V volleyball team’s 1-2 start last week was deceiving. A blowout win at West Rowan was sandwiched between losses to quality competition, Tlie ^a r Eagles played strong in the season opener nl West Ire dell, jusi not quite strong enougli in n 16-25, 25-16, 16-25 defeat, "They’re good," coach Bccky Miller said. "They play a lot of year-round volleyball, and we’re going lo catch up with some of those programs." There were a bunch of posi tives Davic could lake from the loss. M iller heaped praise on Rebecca Hendrix, Costner Mcrri- field, Isrenl Ooheen, Ashley Green, Chelsea Reynolds and Samanlh» Marcndy. “Hendrix is great on the front row, and she is plnying real well al middle blocker,” she said. "Merrifield is doing a good job at outside hitter, and she’s also play ing back row. She’s a strong passer. Ooheen is doing a good job passing. She didn’l .see much time last year, but she has improved so much. My setters (Green and Reynolds) nre doing a lerrific job. They run the court .for us. And Maready is another strong factor on the front row.” In the second match, Sarah Martin nnd Clnrc Moser mndc their prescncc known as Davio hammered host West Rownn 25- 12,25-13, "Martin was n big force on front row," Miller said, "Her hil ling is really coming along, and her'blocking as well, Moser is strong in back row. She’s a little short for front row, but if we get her a good set, she hits the ball real well ns an outside hitler” The home match wilh Alex ander Central was a scintillating duel that wenl down to the wire in all three games, Davie lost 23- 25, 26-24, 23-25, bul ovcmll it was only outseored 74-72, "I think their JV is better than West Iredell," she said, “ We played excellent volleyball ngainsl a really good team," Halie Cartner, a sophomore splitting lime between varsity and J V, was instrumenial in Davie giv ing AC all il could handle. "She had some big hits for us," Miller said. "She’s an excellent passer and serves the ball strong.” Davie plays al home against Mount Tabor on Aug, 31 at 5, at North Iredell on Sept, 4 at 5 and at home ngainsl West Rowan on Sept. 5 at 4:30. Davls DiyUN UNITED M ETHODIST Invites you to expeHence " A K ^ l e i c j o s c o p e o f W o rs h ip " An Authentic, unrestrlctec}, evet--cbqnglng wowhip of Jesus never the sgme but glwgys focosecl on HIM! Suncjgys @ 11:00 qm ALLat£.WELCQME Starting SeptembeflO*'' (g)PullnUMC GOT llllllllll contact Rev. P^vM by email at ham4esaiya<ltel.net of phone 336-998-5409; 336-972-2927. A u tk e n tio Japanese C u is in e Dine-in or Takc-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 1 l:00ara - 10:00ptn Pickup Window Available Tennis Team R em ains S trong Davie’s tennis team breezed pasl Forbush and Soulhwesl- Randolph in scrimmages by 7- 2 scores. In last week’s season o p e n e r , Davie did it again, rip- p i n g Forbush 7-2 at homo, “ A lot of our girls gel private les sons, and they are w o r k in g hard,” first-year coach Sandra Boyette said, ,The winners in singles were junior Lauren Hauser al No, 1, freshman Elizabelh Davis at two, junior Caroline Webster al four, junior Brooke Padgett al five and freshman Elizabeth Kennedy at six. Sophomore V ictoria Kennedy didn’t win in thé third seed, bul she fought to a third- set tiebreaker. Her younger sis ter, Elizabelh, stepped in for an absent teammate al No, 6 and prevailed in a third-set tiebreaker. Davie overmatched Forbush in doubles as well, Webster and Davis won at No, 1, and Hauser-V, Kennedy Ir i- . umphed al two, Tlw top two players are on a tear. Counting scrimmages, Hauser is 3-0 wilh three blow outs; 6-0, 6-0 over Forbush, 10-5 overSW Randolph and 6- 2, 6-1 over Forbush, Davis continued her strong surge w ith a 6-2, 6-0 win over Forbush, Earlier, she defeated Forbush 6-0, 6-3 and rolled past SWR 10-5, “ Davis is somebody lo watch, for sure,” Boyette said, "She’s playing No, 2 as a fresh man, and she’s Ihe only fresh mnn in tlie top six,” Davie plays at home against West Rowan on Aug, 31, al West Rowan on Sept, 7 and al home against Sialesville on Sept, 11, A ll the matches be gin at 4:30, H i^h E xpectations For SD 8th What w ill South Davie’s eighth-grade football team do for an encore? Last year Ihe Tigers added lo South’s phenomenal success by becoming the eighth unbeaten leam since 1996, They tossed six of eight opponents aside like a rag doll. Now they’re aiming lo be come the fourth squad to post perfect records in seventh and eighth grade. Coach Todd Bum garner is 52-12 in four years, wilh three perfect seasons. South’s eighth is 71-12 over the last 11 years; and the sevendi- eighth teams ore a combined 140-26 over the same span, ‘‘There’s been a lol of good teams come through here, a lot of teams that never lost a game in the seventh or eighth gradci” ■ Bumgarner said, "This team has Ihe possibility of pulling Iheir name on lhal list. But right now we’re concentrating on the first scrimmage and die first game," The ringleader is tailback/ linebacker Jared Barber, who has a rare combination of size, strength, speed and agility. Last year he rushed for the second- highest totol in 0 Soulh season - 1,324 yards ond 22 touchdowns on 127 cttiries, an average of 10,4 yards a pop. He had al least 126 yards in every game, peaking al 244, Neil Rice’s 1,447 yards in ‘96 is Ihe only number above Barber’s *05 lotal, and he needs 959 yards to breok Rice’s iwo- yeorrccordof2282, "He lifted weights all sum- South Davie Schuedules 7th Football Aug. 31 vs, Mti Airy (scrim mage) at 5 Sept, 13 vs. Summit al 4:30 26 vs. Watauga at 5 Oct. 4 al Corriher-Lipe, 4;30 10 vs. North Davie al 4:30 17 vs. Knox at 4:30 24 vs. North Rowan at 4:30 31 al West Rowan ol 4:30 Sth Football Aug, 31 vs. Mil, Airy (scrim mage) ot 5 Sept. 6 at Thomasville at 4:30 12 at Eosi Alexander al 4:30 20 al Hudson ot 4:30 Oct. 3 at Wilkes ol 5 11 vs. North Dovie at 4:30 18 at Knox at 4:30 25 vs. North Rowan al 4:30 Nov, 1 al West Rowan al 4:30 Softball Sept, 7 at East/West Alex ander (DH) al 4:30 14 at Corriher-Lipe at 4:30 19 vs. North Rowan at 4:30 21 vs. North Davie al 4:30 28 vs. West Rowan al 4:30 Oct. 3 al Knox at 4:30 5 at Erwin al 4:30 10 al North Rowan al 4:30 12 at North Davie at 4:30 17 al North Davie at 4:30 19 vs. Knox al 4:30 Boys Soccer Aug. 31 at Forsyth CounU:y Day al 4 Sept. 7 vs. Downiown at 4 12 vs. North Davie ol 4 14 vs, Mooresville al 4 19 vs. Summit al 4 21 vs. FCD al4 26 ot Downiown ol 4 Oct. 2 at Mooresville at 4 ' 10 al Summit at 4 12 at North Davie al4 Volleyball Aug. 31 at T ’ville/FCD at 4 Sept. 6 at N. Davie/FCD al 4 12 at Summit/Wsleyan at 4 13 at FCD at 4 18 vs. Downlo wn/N. Da vie, 4 19 al First Assembly/Sl. John’s al 4 25 vs. Downlown/T’ville at 4 28 vs.Summil/Thomasville,4 Girls Tennis Sept. 5 at First Assembly at 4 11 at West Rowan al4:30 12 vs, FCD al4 18 at North Rowan at 4:30 21 al Mooresville al4 25 vs. Knox al 4:30 28 at Summit at 4 Oct, 4 al FCD at 4 10 vs. Summit at 4 12 vs, Kannapolis al 4:30 16 vs, Mooresville at 4 17 vs, First Assembly at 4 23 vs. West Rowan al 4:30 mer, he wenl lo a bunch of wres tling camps and he’s grown a lol, too,” Bumgarner saTd.“ He works ” as hard in practice ns anybody. The other guys see thal and they work hard, too." Just like his twin brother, quarterback/linebacker Jacob Barber is nn imposing physical presence wilh an array of won derful tools» Last yenr he nver- ttgcd 15.6 yards a completion, "The sky’s the limit for him,” he said. "He’s got the size, the strengdi, die arm strength and the athletic ability. I mean he’s got the total package. He throws a pretty ball. As a matter of fact. I ’ve had to lell him lo lake n litde off of il because some of our re ceivers have a hard lime catch ing il." Don’t think this leam is all about die Barbers. There’s plenty of talent. Among the players lo watch are Darius Wilson (tight end, wide receiver, linebacker) and Aaron Felder (left guard, defensive line). "Wilson is 0 really big asset lo this team,” he sold. "Felder is without a doubt our best player with his hand down. He’s strong and quick.” Jawaugn Arnold and Braxton Grant arc penciled in at right guard ond right tackle, respec tively, "Arnold has a lol of ability,” he said, ‘‘Grant’s got all the size ond inlongibles thot you wont. He just hos to leam to ploy o'little lower,” Shaun Ebright, Michael Pul- liom and Trey Carey are compet ing at lefi tackle. Center is a lossup between John Son Filippo and Pulliam. "That’s a big bottle," Bumgamer soid, DeVonto Scotl is locked in al one outside linebacker. Bumgar ner admires the athleticism of PJ. Neely, who plays defensive line and wide receiver. "He moy be the best athlete we have - period,” he said, "(Playing DL and WR) tells you what kind of blend of size, speed and power he’s got. He’s got the potential lo be a really good one,” The coach heoped praise on corflerback/receiver, . Nick Holder, a hard-nosed athlete who plays under the radar. "Nick is as unsung as they come,” he said. “He can block, he con cotch and he can tackle. He’s a really important part of what we try lo do." Lost year Soulh was only pushed twice, 22-14 over North Rowan and 22-12 over West Rowan. Jared reeled in a 28-yard scoring pass from Jacob widi five seconds left lo break a tie wilh North Rowan, and Jared pounded up the middle eight straight limes on die way to die end zone to ice Ihe win over West Rowan. The Tigers have the potential to be even better Ihis year be cause of Iwo holshot seventh graders - Denzel Redmon and Chris Barnhardt, Redmon ploys running back, receiver, comerback and kick returner, Barnhardt will line up at fullback and linebacker, "With Redmon’s speed and athletic ability, he gives us an other weapon on offense,” he said, "It’s tough to make thal jump (from 'Youih League to the eighth-grade ranks), but I think Bamhardl’s gol the mentolily lo doit,” Going undefeated ogain won’t be cosy. Not only does Soulh face North Dnvie, Knox, North Rowan and West Rowan, it has new opponents such as Thomas ville and East Alexander, Tho masville could give Soulh a run right off the bat. Us high-school leam is the two-time defending 1-AA chompions under former Davic coach Benjie Brown. "I think our schedule could be a lol tougher,” he said. "North Davie, West Rowan, North Rowan and Knox were always the tougher games of the (old Mid-South Conference), and we’ve added Thomasville - and you know what kind of athletes come oul of Thomasville. I ex pect East Alexonder lo be o quol- ily leam.” The Tigers host a scrimmage wilh Mt. Airy on Aug. 31 at 5. They open the seoson at Thomas ville on Sept. 6 ot 4:30. Unfortu nately, they only have two home games. North Davie on Ocl. 11 and North Rowan on Ocl. 25. A preview of North Davie’s eighdi-grade team will come next week. C o a ch N o t S u re H o w G o o d S o u th 7 th W ill P e rfo rm South Davie football has been super successful on tlie seventh- grade level for the past 11 years, winning 69 of 83 games. Tiie seventh Tigers have averoged 6.8 wins the last four years. Bul predicting South’s 2006 seventh-grade season is strictly guesswork. Two blue-chippers, Denzel Redmon and Chris Bam- hordt, are playing up on the eighth-grade team, ond dial’s pre sumably port of the reason fifth- year coach Todd Bumgamer is lokipg a wait-and-see approach. "I look for our seventh-grade team to be competitive - no doubt aboul il," he said. "We’ve gol some talent. How much talent? I don’t know. You cnn never tell.” Among the lenders thnt Bum garner cited ore tailbacks Domi nique Dismuke and Nathan Jones, running back/wide re ceiver Kevin Gaither, fullbock Morvin Quijada, quarterback Adam Smith, 0-linemen Cam eron Beck and J.J. Morrison, re ceiver Alex Costner and tight end Corey Randall, The coach likes what he’s seen from Smith and Beck, “I like Adam,” he said. "He’s 0 smart little ployer, and you can see he’s got a lot of competitive ness in him, I look for Adom lo hove a good year (ol QB).... Beck is doing a good job up front,” Morrison and Randoll have cought the coach’s eye. "I think this is the flrst year Morrison’s played, but he’s a good-sized kid and a really good nlhlele," he snid. "I think Randall's going to be n good wenpon, catching the bnll and running, as well as defense. He is a pretty good athlete.” Bumgamer retained his staff from last year, and he couldn’t be happier about thnt. His nssis- tants are Mike Dinkins, Brenl Wall, Jimmy Welch, Kerwyn Wilson, Adam Barber and Ger main Mayfield. “ My coaches are working their tails off,” he said. “They’ve done an outstanding job of gel ling these guys ready to play.” North Dnvie and South Davie were booled oul of the Mid- South Conference last year as seven Rowan Counly schools decided to form their own league. That left athletics director Jerry Callison scrambling for oppo nents in every sport. He came up wilh seven seventh-grade foot ball gnmes. While the eighth will only have two home games, the seventh will host five gnmes. “Jerry worked his renr end off lo gel that schedule done,” Bum garner said. “ When we first storted proctice we only had five seventh-grade gnmes.” The Tigers will host Ml. Airy in a scrimmage on Aug, 31 at 5. They host Summit on Sept. 13 at 4:30 and Watauga on Sept. 26 al 5 .The olher home games are Oct, 10 against North Dnvie, Ocl, 17 against Knox and Oct. 24 against North Rowan. A preview on North Davie’s seventh-grade team w ill come next week. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - B9 ‘0 6 C L E A R A N C E T IM E a t A ll-A m e ric a n F o rd Even Car & Thick Discounted!! 0 Down! ,% mos. 5 Year - 60,000 Mile Warranty X I l l e s i * - r - " р Ы К « я Л - ' ■ 2002 Foni Taunis SE V630L. aulo, fwd,41,500 m loi ac, ps, pw, bit, auso, anvim cd, 1997 Memiiy Grami MarqubLS V8<l 6 LÄof, automatic.ac.a.p(JI,p3.pw. аггИт, сам, peoaü, M.$95/mo* $3,950 2004 Font F3S0 Super Duty Crew Cab LariatV8 6 OL Tuto Diosol. autoiMlIc, 4W0, ac. aOoyt, bodiimy, cc, cd, duoiV, Khr, pd(. 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Design Resource takes projects from concept to completion From concept to comple tion, she can take your vision of a unique hom e design or an interior m akeover and tum it into a reality. Revam ping your kitchen, bath, bedroom or basem ent is am azingly simple when using her turn key service. TDR's Kimberly Cox Is an expert In design C ox is an expert in the hom e design field and her vast exp erien ce is now a customer's gain. A m ied with a degree In Interior design from East Ca.rollna University, Kimberly began her career In their facilities depart m ent at GM AC. “For almost 10 years I worked wllh contractors and archi tects planning and building office spaces," she notes. "I had the wonderful opportunity to help In the renovation of 23 floors. I had total creative Input, from picking out carpet, paint and panel systems to choosing office furniture and accessories. Anything that had to do with decorating, I was involved In.” Kimberly further advanced her career In interior design by accepting a position with Cam bridge Isenhour Hom es In W in ston-Salem. W hile with Cambridge, she m anaged the Design Studio' and assisted homeowners In designing their homes. She also designed a few homes of her own. “I have always loved to decorate and working with a newly- built home from the ground up was both challenging and fun," Kimberly recalls. O ne of her focuses at Cambridge IS'enhour was to coordi nate open communication with the superintendent. • “I would see a project from beginning to end, havjng con stant contact with the homeowner,” Kimberiy points out. "I re ceived a lot of creative experience while working there." CAD service Is also available Along Ihe way, Kimberiy also earned an associate's degree from Chowan College In commercial art and also gained ex perience in CAD (Computed Aided Design) which is a service also available. 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She also can incorporate marketing drawings and sales sheets for the builder's real estate agent to use In the sale of the home. Through the builders, she made contact with homeowners, went over plans with them and tweaked the fine details of the house plan. “I have actually worked on two homes at the sam e time and am now In the process of getting ready for a third," she notes. “I really enjoy decorating a hom e from top to bottom." H er clients have noticed., Glowing reviews from clients Roger L. Maxey, president of NewCo Builders, Inc. had this to say about Kimberiy and her work. "Kim Cox has been contracted by our construction com pany for the last year to assist In many diverse areas of con struction and homebuildlng. She has been instrumental in design and project detail coordination. She has been interac tive with our custom home customers as well as our vendors. Kim has demonstrated the highest level of professionalism." 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Please Call For Mon Infomotlon Hillsdale Animal Hospital Kuda Fnoier, DVM * Shannon McCourt. DVM il34Mcdlc»l Drive • ph(336) 998-8750 A Professional Portrait Isn’t Expensive... It's Priceless... C m 373 Deadmon Ril„ J L ^ L i - 'L ’L ' L J 1 Mocic.sville, NC P H O T O G R A P H Y (336) 753-0071 Storm Water JVTanagement Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 T iL E ltttE C L E IV IM O N S , N C I*iDVkling (op qiuilily iiLstnlLitinti o f ccnunic, procclaiu m i Mwvc tile foe os-cr 18 yaus. ñ ü tn anali rcptiini to cxmiplctc fvnwdcUng • R oo ts R a tio s • Showera , “ Counters • Firoplacce • Bockfiplashcs Do«»4 P»y High RcwJl I'rices Snvo M w tcy B y Dealing D iftct W tli T ie Irtstrtllcr. Call R k k P iirA R t» Estiiivuc.813-X1L]E: (8453) tllcritefffifellninil.coni reviews for Kimberiy and The Design Resource. “M s, Kim Cox and The Design Resource have provided an Invaluable service during the construction of our home In Mocksvllle, NC. As out of area residents, w e depended on The Design Resource to assist us with the Initial design of our home to Include the selection of all electrical, plumbing, floor ing, HVAC, cabinet and color scher^es for the Interior and ex terior of our home. O f particular note was the highly profes sional m annerin which she coordinated our desires and modi- < flcations wllh the builder, recom mended reputable suppliers and maintained accurate costs analysis whicii kept us apprised of budget overages. W ith this assistance, w e were able to stay within our flnanciai range and still enjoy the selection process, There were no surprisesi In retrospect, the trust and confl- dence factors were established eariy on and the construction of our home proved to be a rewarding and satisfying experi ence." Increasing her focus on Interior design Having already worked on the interior of several houses, Kimberiy now plans to use her masterful skills on the Inside of the home more often. “I love to help a homeowner redesign, organize or just pick out a new paint color for the walls, i have access to a wonder ful window treatment designer also. It's Just amazing what color can add to a room," notes Kimberiy. The hom eowner or builder who Is trying to sell their home can take advantage of Kimberly's service to stage their home for a more effective presentation. Kimberiy charges a one-tim e fee to come out and provide expert Ideas on the areas that you would like to change, if the customer decides to contract with her on the project, the hourly fee Is reduced. The Design Resource Is also an Independent consultant that can bid on different vendors and is not locked into any particular one. This allows the customer to choose the beát supplier with the best price and sen/lce. Through Kimberiy's experience over the iast seven years, she has developed many outstanding contacts. "I have one contact In particular that Is close to home. My husband Jeff works for S & W Lighting in Winston-Salem," Kimberly says with a smile. So with fall and school just around the corner, this might be a good time to redecorate that den or bedroom that you have been putting off. Give Kimberiy a call at (336)766- 5810. • Vitamins For The Family O ffic e S to ra g e B in s • V a p o rize rs Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 LewisvillQ-Clommons Rd. 766*4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 taey Flooring H ours: Mon.-Ftí. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia lis in g In Carpet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN ЮТНЕ PUBUC Lcwltviilo-Clamrrwni I liiTojcj I WhllnBy*l| 5919 -C Jam es St. Clei ct^d 'pet&'tce 336-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECO M M EN D ED FO R.. Rugs O n Top Of Carpet Rugs O n Hardw ood Floors Rugs O n Tile Floors To Preserve Knots O n Back Of Rug Pickup and Delivery Interior Rede.5ign Staging Homes for Sale New Construction Interior Planning phone (336) 766-5810“ cell (336) 971-1392 _ i'J, i 7 yemj^CommmlHla>l4Sp^ L A K E W A Y L A N D S C A P I N G commercial • rosidontial mowing • tlnal grades • weed control tiedge trimming * bad edging • regular mulch playground mulcti • pine needles • planting bushes & shrubs FREE ESTIMATES • 336-692-8920 SPRING SPECIAL Free Estimatesi Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows DOUBLEWINDOWS EDWARDS wÌndows 764-0885 M obile Phone 978-2299. Chef & Child Davie Children Learn Cooi<ing Teciiniques From GTCC instructor Jordan Felder likes steak and gravy. The 11 year old lets his mom help. Now that he’s completed Ihe Clief & Child progrom offered through the Davie 4-H Summer Fun series, he could give his mom some tips. “I like making steak,” Jordan said. “M y mom helps me. I get a big steak and hammer it.” Chef A l Romano and some of his students firom the Guilford Technical Community College culinary program taught the class. The young people made omelets, ice cream muffins, lasagna and salad nnd wraps. They also learned how to read and use measurements, presentation nnd nutrition. Ashton Brown, Adilene Ruano, Couriney Howell, Dakota Bishop and DJ James enjoy an omelet at the Chef & Child program, a part of Davie 4-H Summer Fun events. • ■ Photos by Robin Snow Jordan Felder gets ready to sample an omelet he made.Culinary student Casey Butner helps Kristen Gillespie make an omelette. Chef Al Romano directs the activity In the Extension kitchen. Two Guilford Tech culinary students helped with the Chef & Child program here. ..............■................' ■ ^ - V . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 Z i m m e r m a n - A t k i n s o n C o u p l e W e d Katherine Ruth Zimmerman and Zackery Owen Atkinson were married in Belin Memorial United Methodist Church at Murrells Inlet, S.C., Aug. 26 at 5 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Mike Alexander performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Michael Zimmerman. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anthony Marsha Jr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman and the late M r. Zimmerman of Ad vance.The bride graduated from Cardinal Newman High School and the University of South Carolina with a bachelor’s de gree in sports and entertainment management. She is employed by Coldwell Banker United Re altors, Midtown. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Larry Ncal Atkinson, His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Manning Blackwell of McBee, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Atkinson of Jefferson, S.C. The bridegroom graduated from Hammond School and W offord Collegc with a bachelor’s degree in government and the University of South Carolina with a juris doctor. He is employed by the Law Offices of George W. Speedy in Camden, S.C.. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a Mrs. Zackery Owen Atkinson fitted ivory dupioni silk gown with a gradual flair below the knee. Directional rouching en hanced the gown's strapless empire bodice. The back was accentuated with an asymmetri cal looped sash featuring a pair of handmade dupioni silk ro settes and a chapel length train. The maids of honor were Natalie Louise Zimmerman and Julie Elizabeth Zimmerman, sis ters of the brjde. Tl№ brides maids were Anne Marie Atkinson, sister of the bride groom; Mrs. Bergan Brennan Fudger; Kathryn Tanner Hunt; Ainsley Earhardt McKinney: Allie Cecelia Rosvold, cousin of the bride; Nancy Alison Scott; Megan Finch Stevens; Lauri McCallum Williams; and Amy Robinson Wilson. The registry attendants were Katherine Fey Drafts and Katherine Williams Holmes. The greeters were Ashley Heath Martin and Mary Beth Murrell Mims. The reader was Margaret Colvin Wilson. The father of the bridegroom served as bestman.Thegrooms- men were Norman Brian Coo per, Marcus Danner Crosswell, Dr. Steven Lawrence Cruea, James Monte Ford Jr., James Rawlings Brewer LaMotte, Bentley Douglas Price, Christian Pinckney Rasor, Jason King Sloan, and Charles Joseph Webb. A reception was held at Pawleys Plantation. After a honeymoon trip to Caba San Lucas, the couple will reside in Camden. The rehearsal party with din ner and dancing was given by Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson at DeBordieu Club the night before the wedding. • Walking Wednesdays' Program Kicks Off On Sept. 6 The Walking Wednesday program kick-off w ill be Wednesday, Sept. 6 froml hSO- LlS at the Davie County Health Department, Walking Wednesday is a walking program that encourages co-workcrs to gel together and walk for at least 30 minutes during the lunch hour. "It allows participants who have never exercised before to begin physical activity,” said Andreia Collins of Health Carolinians of Davie County. "It is a great physical activity opportunity for those who are already exercising. It allows all to exercise in a socially supportive environment where they can feel comfortable.” The program in Davie County starts Sept. 6 and will take placc every Wednesday between 11:30 and 1:30 until Wednesday, Oct. 25 for a total of eight weeks. Each participant will receive an identiflcation card, maps of four walking routes as well as Frid^ itS Q i ExhilHts,Q^Yendois, Musical Meitainment &Anlique Tractors Saturday Old Fashioned Country Fair SaturdayPork-Bcttiieque Sold A ll Day Fit|^ay& Saturday H is to ric C e n te r A rb o r - — H w y. 6 4 W est o fM o c k s v ille Mrs. Charles Bryan Surratt B r e w e r - S u r r a t t C o u p l e M a r r i e d tip.i on exercise and nutrition. If you participate seven of the eight weeks your card will be placed in a drawing for door prizes. Walking Wednesday is sponsored by the Healthy Carolinians of Davic County Physical Fitne.ss and Nutrition Committee. To learn more, contact Collins at 751-8700. Melanie Lane Brewer and Charles Bryan Surratt were married on Saturday, Aug. 26, at 4 p.m. at Omwake-Dearborn Ciiapel on the campus of Catawba College in Salisbury. The Rev. James King officiated. A reception followed at the Crystal Lounge. The bride is the daughter of Wanda and Gary Bradshaw of Salisbury and Bill and Janice Brewer of Winston- Salem. She is .the granddaughter of the late Gladys and Frank Sides of Salisbury and the late Bill and Margaret Brewer of Salisbury. She graduated from Salisbury High School and Central Piedmont Community College where she earned a degree in dental assisting and an associate degree in applied health science for dental hygiene. She is a registered dental hygienist with Drs. Mello & Van Lanen of Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mike and Sarah Surratt of Salisbury. He is the grandson of Ralph and MarigaretCall ofMocksville and Ruth and the late Homer Surratt of Salisbury. He graduated from Salisbury High School and Catawba College where he earned a bachelor’s degree in therapeutic recreation. He is an account executive with Emerald Care Home Health of Gastonia. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Maid of honor was the bride’s best friend, Kim Nance of Salisbury. Bridesmaids were friends of the bride: Wynne Adcock of Roswell, Ga., Ginger Kurtz of Locust, Michelle Flowers of Salisbury, and Jennifer Taylor of Rockwell. Best man was the groom’s father. Groomsmen were brother of the groom, Patrick Surratt of Salisbury, brother of the bride, Brandon Brewer of Salisbury, and friends of the groom Steve Caudill of Mooresville. and Heath Bost of Hickory. Flower girl was Parker Greene, daughter of friends of the bride and groom from Salisbury, and ring bearer was godson of the bride, Aldyn Blackwelder of Salisbury. Guest registrar was Jennifer Cowan of Salisbury and program attendant wos nephew of the bride, Garrett Brewer of Faith. Soloist was friend of the groom. K irk Huffman of Salisbury. • A bridesmaids’ luncheon was hosted by Melanlo ond given by mother of the bride, Wanda Bradshaw, and aunt of the bride, Toby Wilson. • A bridol shower wos given by the Christ United Methodist Women. • A grooms’ shower was given by the Emerold Care Home Health staff. •The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Holidoy Inn. After 0 honeymoon U-ip to St. Lucio, the couple will reside in Salisbury. Bivins-Mlller Engagerr\ent Announced Ron and Teresa Bivins of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their doughter, Jessico Tronio Bivins, to Alan Michael Miller, the son of David and Terri Miller of Advance. ■ The bride-elect is a 2001 groduote of Davie High School and 2005 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in deaf education. She is employed as a hearing impaired specialist for Davie County Schools. The groom-to-be is o 1999 graduate of Dovie High School ond a 2003 groduate of North Carolina Stote University with degrees in agri-business management, field crop technology and general agri culture. He is employed with Miller Building ond Remodeling in Advance. The wedding is planned for Oct. 14 at Omwake-Dearborn Chopel in Salisbury. • V DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 ■ C3 New officers for the Mocksville Garden Club, from left: Linda Dean, president; Betty Andrews, secretary: and Chinera Latham, treasurer. Not pictured: Sylvia Smith, vice president. ‘Old Plants' Topic O f Meeting The M ocksville Garden Club’s program on Thursdoy, Sept. 7 w ill be presented by Joann Lester at 7 p.m. on older plants. The meeting will be held at the old school on Ijames Church Rood. Visitors are welcome. Bohannon Reunion Saturday The descendants of Jacob and Julia Bohannon will host a family gathering on Saturday, ■ Sept. 2 from noon-6 p.m. at Winston Lake Park Shelter 3, 2801 New Walkertown Rood, Winston-Salem. The couplc had seven children, Augustus, Charlie Gleniaus, Rachel, Katie, Richard Benjamin, M illie , Julia and Jacob Jr. The family derived out of Davie County and many of the siblings moved to the Winston-Salem area around the Happy Hill community; All the siblings were married except Augustus, who left Dovie County in his early adult years and relocated to Asheville. Charlie Glenoius Bohannon married Delphine Cuthrell and they had six children. Rochel Bohannon did not marry until later port of her life to a Mr. Cooper ond she hod six children. Katie Bohannon married W illiam Bailey, they were surrogate porents to three children. Richard Bohannon married Leona Bolley ond they have five children. M illie Bohannon married W illiam Claybrooks and they hod three children. Julia Bohannon married Mr. Brodshow and they had two children. Jacob Jr. . married Oladys Bailey and they had nine children. « There ai« Seven^generaUop| of the Bohannon ifamily 'froni these unions which have offspring to the family lineoge of the Bailey, Bradshaw, Cloybrooks, and Cuthrell. There ore several cousins still living in Davie and Forsyth counties,only a few have moved to other cities. Family reunions among the Bohonnon families were populor bock in the 70s and 80s, but stopped when some of Ihe elders died. In 1997, through 2004, Ihe reunions started ogoin in Mocksville at Rachel Brock’s residence and at Rich Pork; in Winston-Salem, Durham, Tan giewood Park nnd Greenville. Several family members died in 2005 and there was no reunion. The Bohannon offlcers for post reunions: president, Jackie Lyons White of Durham; vice president, Alice Lyons Bennett of Lewiston; secretary, Linda Barringer Studevent; treasurer- Charles Bohannon; and advisor, Clara Bohannon Borringer; oii of Winston-Salem. Those attending are encouraged to bring a covered dish or donation to help offset the expenses of the rental fee and other Items need for the family gathering. The cookout and covered dish meal will start at noon, followed by games and/or fishing, and at approximately 3 p.m., the families will go over the family heritage and lineage and discuss future fam ily reunions. For m o?e/inform ation, contact Wliite at 919-452-1^81; Planevents4U@yahoo.com; or Ihe 2006 Reunion Plonner Carol W ilkins at* 770-457-1275, Cbw56@hotmall.com. Jim And Louise Seamon Celebrate 50th Anniversary Jim and Louise Seamon of Mocksvillc celebroted their 50th wedding anniversary at Hardison United Methodist Church Family Life Center on Sunday, Aug. 30 from 2-4 p.m. The celcbrotion wos hosted by their children, Randy and Karen Seomon and Kazann Joyner, oil of Mocksville. Special guests were the couple’s grand children, W ill and Zach Seamon, Brooke Horan and Michael Grovott, and two great-grandchildren, Luke and Hope Horon. The couple was married on June 30,1956 in Troutmon by the Rev. W 3. Rimmer. Guests were served a selection of hors d’oeuvres olong with o three-tiered, white anniversary cake decorated with white roses, baby’s breath, and gold ribbon. Photos and other memorabilio hon oring their marriage were also on display. Tables were decorated with white ond gold linens, white wedding candles ond greenery. The couple enjoyed an afternoon of fellowship with family and friends. Movie A t The M ill This Friday Don And Sarah Wood Celebrate Anniversary Don and Saroh Wood of Mocksville, celebrated Iheir golden wedding anniversary on Aug. 6 from 2-4 p.m. at die First United Methodist Church Family Life Center. The couple was wed on Aug. 11,1956 in Union Grove. More than 100 family and friends attended the celebration to honor the couple. A video life story was continuously shown and displayed important events in the couple's lives. Their children and spouses hosted the event: Harold ond Amy Wood of Mocksville, Koren and John Bullard of Statesville, Denise ond Billy Wells of Statesville, and John and Angelia Wood of Ad vonce. Their nine grondchlldren - Emily, Corey, Anno, Rachel, Leah, Austin, Jacob, Joshua, and Elijah - ail attended. Fifty golden roses and a replica wedding coke were the center- picces. Pictures of the couplc throughout their years decorated the table lops. "High School Musical” will be Ihe next Movie at the M ill on Friday, Sept. 1 at 8:30 p.m. Junker’s M ill is ol the end of Depot Street In Downtown Mocksville. In the movie, shy broinioc Gabriello meets high-school boskelboll slor Troy while'on vacation. During a karaoke contest at the teen party, they discover their love for singing... and on Interest in each other. But will they be oble to breok out of their expected cliques and discover new Interests and talents within themselves? ' ’ Find out In High School Musical starring Ashley Tisdale from Disney Chonnel's original TV series The Suite Life of Zock and Cody and Zoe Efron from the W B’s Summerland. Soundtrack feotures oil-new music performed by the cost of the movie plus a bonus trock by one of today's hottest teen R&B music groups, B5. Bring 0 chair or blanket. Admission is $2 at the gate. Kids under 5 ore admitted free. Concessions avoiloble (proceeds benefit the Arts Council). ^ B O U T I Q U l. U n iq u e F a s h io n s & A ccessories F o r W o m e n Featurinf S^lti Fmiii BALA BALA • AMANDA • EZZE WEAR • SAGE COTTON (Siza Pttitt Snmll ihmiigh 3X aviiilnble) Perfect for Career, Omrch, Special Events & Everyday 562 Valley Road, Suite 105 • Mocksville • 336-753-1110 I Crossword Puzzle "Pay Upl" ACROSS 1. "Matter of Fact" columnist Joseph 6. E-mailed, say 10. Adds turf to 14. Number-picking game 15. Song for a diva 16. Make ready, for short 17. Two movies for tlie price of one 19. New York stage award 20. Columnist Coulter 21. Just-for-fun activity 22. Lead Into temptation 24. Current carrier 25. Made bootees, maybe 26. Decrease 29. Shoreline protector 30 . -trump (bridge bid) 31. Copenhagen native 32. "Now, where__ I?" 35. Pre-employment Investigation 39. Publicity, slanglly 40. Start of a choose- up rhyme 41. Take another stab 42. Exercise, as influence 44. Breaks down grammatically 45. Does a winter chore 48. Cries out loud 49. Thanksgiving Day spectacle 50. Job detail, briefly 51. Gl-entettainlng gp. 54. Threw the bull 55. Word processor's number aligner Annrtctn Pfolüí Hometown Conlwl 58. Burn remedy 59. Lendl of the courts 60. New Hampshire campus 61. "Guarding__" (MacLalne movie) 62. Partner of rank and serial number 63. Op-ed piece, e.g. DOWN 1. Pierce portrayer 2. Bird on a Canadian dollar 3. Knock senseless 4. Horse players' hangout; Abbr. 5. Frog-to-be 6. Buffalo skater 7. Composer Satie 8. Zilch 9. Interesting to a scout 10. Lacking consistency 11. Sputnik's path 12. Spread salt on, maybe 13. Risk a citation 18. Bring home 23. Little louse 24. Policy _ (D.C. maven) 25. Saxman__G 26. Mongolian desert 27. even keel 28. Swabble's wori<place 29. Short trip 31. Busy folks 32. Hoses down 33. Field measure 34. "The _ the limit!" 36. Pulled onto the boat 37. Baltimore seafood treat 38. Towel word 42. Gives the slip to 43. Crossed out 44. Limerick, for one 45. Ple-ln-the-face sound 46. Ethiopia's__ Selassie 47. Twistable cookies 48 . ^-tingling (eerie) 50. Shell game 51. Beehive State Indians 52. Yemen's capital 53. Do as directed 56. One ofthe Gabors 57. Guitarist _ Paul A n sw ers O n P ag e C 5 b r o w n rnishings meg home fu 5491 U S H w y 158, A dvance, N C • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tangiewood M,T,W,F9-6‘ Thur. 9-8 • Sat. 9 - 5 . J wy G ot A Ham m er? Humane Society Needs Volunteers If you own a hammer and have experience with carpentry, . consider pitching in to help crcct the interior walls of the Humane Society’s Animal Adoption Center, under construction on Eaton Road. The exterior of the building is almost complete and the time C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 has arrived to start on the interior framing. ConUibutions will help save dogs and cats in Davie County by providing them a safe place to live until they are adopted. Anyone interested in helping is asked to call Dr. Robin Brock «492-7148. Get Ready For Humane Society’s Doggie Jog Sheffield-CeJaJialn News DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - C5 Mark your calendars to join in the Humane Society’s 4th Annual Doggie Jog on Julianna G rubb Julianna’s Day Is Sept 16 Saturday, Sept. 16 with be Julianna’s Day. Zeko's Village restaurant and Beach'N Tans on US 601 South in Mocksville w ill host fund raisers to help pay for surgery for the 2-year-old giri. Julianna Orubb is the daughter of a single mother with, no insurance, who has missed work to help care for her daughter. A doctor in New York can remove Ihe birthmarks, but the surgeries ate expected to cost more than $60,000. Activities on Sept. 16 will include a yard sale* a bake sale, a dunking booth, a topless car wash (all guys), a DJ, $10 manicures, tans for $5, a 50/50 raffle, silent auction, and activities for children, including an appearance from McOruff the Crime Dog. To make a donation for Julianna's Day, contact Sandy DePuew at 751-4292 or Twyla Smith at 751-6161. Saturdoy, Sept. 30. This year, the event includes 0 comfortable mile- long walk through Rich Park followed by several raffles, a costume contest for dogs, pow painting, and other fun games. “Lossie Come Home’’ will be at the event to make pet identification tags on site. Festivities get under way at 9 n.m. at fhe Masonic Picnic Orounds behind the Brock Performing Arts Center on North M ain Street in Mocksvillc. Event participants ore asked to collect pledges from friends and supporters as tax- deductiblc donations to the Humane Society. A ll proceeds from the event go toward a no- k ill adoption center under construction. Registration and pledge forms are available at local veterinary offices and the public library. Prizes w ill be awarded to the persons with the highest dollar amounts of pledges. A ll registrants w ill receive o g ift bag and a commemorative t-shirt. Register ahead of the event, or bring your registration form and pledges with you on Sept. 30. Everyone is welcome, even if you do not have a dog or do not wish to walk. Sponsors Includc many local companies and friends; in recognition of their generosity, Iheir names w ill appear on the Humane Society website and ' on event publicity materials. "Please help make this fun- raising event the best ever and join others for a wonderful walk in the pork with your best furry friends on Sept. 30," sold Jane M cA llister. "Your participation w ill help raise the roof on pet adoptions in Dovie County." Piney Grove pastor Patrick Tate helps a mother and daughter pick a bookbag. County Line News Piney Grove AME Zion members and mayor pro tem of Harmony Ray Lewis are ready to welcome children to the church's bookbag give-away. Pictured, from left: Twanna Nichols, Etta Lynch, Phyllis Dalton, Michael Gillespie, Ray Lewis and Doretha Nichols. By Shirley Thorne Couniy Line Correspondent County Line children hove begun a new year of school. For many parents Ihis meant buying bookbags, paper, pencils, notebooks, and other school supplies. Piney Orove AME Zion Church came to the rescue of many residents by sponsoring a bookbag give-away at Ihe Galaxy Food Center in Harmony Saturday, Aug. 19. Roy Lewis, Mayor ProTem of Harmony, opened Ihe event wilh remarks of appreciation to Piney Orove members for Iheir generosity and concern and led the group in prayer. Church members gave away more than 200 bookbags with paper and pencils to area children. Are you hankering for some good country ham and sausage? Then join Ihe V-PoinI Ruritans and other residents at Ihe country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 2, at- Ihe V-Poini Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu w ill include country hom, sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Make a donation and eat to your heart's content. A ll proceeds w ill benefit the re- rooflng of the V-Point Building and the shelter addition plus the building of 0 ramp for a ■ handicapped rtsident. '! •. i: If you haven't placed your order for a Ruritan scholorship 2007 calendar ond still wish to order one .call Alice at 704-546- 7820 or contoct a V-Poini Ruritan member. The time period for ordering will close in about three weeks. Tlie United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for o prayer breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, M a k e U s Y o u r T r u s t e d C h o ic e ! At Johnson Insurance Services, we focus on designing insurance solutions for families and business owners who recognize the value of advice and counsel from experienced, knowledgeable insurance professionals. As Independent Insurance Agents, we represent many of America’s strongest insurance companies, giving us the flexibility to tailor an insurance package to meet your needs now, and in the future. If you are interested m leaming how Johnson Insurance Services can help you protect your family or business, please contact us today. For Families: D avid Essie, CIC 336-753-1012 ■t|g.s;iiç^l27mwketpl{içç,çom For Businesses: W ill Johnson 336-753-1038 wiohnson® 127marketplace.com t v . Thisted.Choic«' For Life & Health: John W ood 336-753-1033 j w ood® 127markçtp|açe,c9m 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvillc, NC wwvy, 127mtakgtplOT,çpm Sept. 3, in the church fellowship hall. The men invite others to join them. Upcoming church events includc homecomings nt Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 17, and at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 24. Revivals are scheduled at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sept. 11-13, and ot Society Baptist Church Sept. 17-20. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of baby Cyrus Ty’ree Reaves. Cyrus died Tuesday, Aug. 22, following surgery al Brenner Children’s Hospital. Agraveside service was conducted this past Saturday at Belmont Cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Becky Cartner, Ruth Cartner, and Pauline Thome. Becky has been unable to toke needed medical treatments for the past two weeks. Ruth was treated Ihis week al Woke Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Pauline is recovering from cellulitis of Ihe lower leg afler being treated ot Davie County Hospilol. Clara Evans ond Arles Rose ore recuperating at their respective homes. Jeanette Foster remains at Wake Forest University Boptist Medicol Center. Join us as wc pray for tho Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Becky, Ruth, Pauline, Clara, Arles, and r Jeanette and the family of baby Cyrus. On Sunday, Aug. 13, a member o f Sociely Baptist. Church lost a Bible thot contained sentimentol family notes. The Bible was burgundy or wine in color. The member believes the Bible was accidentally left on top of the car and perhaps fell off somewhere along US 64 West or Madison Rood between Society ond Wendy’s in M ocksville. A reward of $300 is offered. If Piney Grove members Luke Nichols and Pastor Patrick Tate enjoy a laugh with residents. Children and parents take advantage ot the bookbag give-away Area children select a bookbag. found, please coll 492-6449. If you hove news or memories to shore, pleose call Shiriey al 492-5115 or emoil sdtUnk@hoUnail.com. If you have a special memory of Miss Mary Foster, plea.se call or send an email. Reflections Reception Aug. 31 The Davic County Arts Council will host a reception for Ihe art show, 'Reflections' on Thursday, Aug. 31 at 6 p.m. al the Old Historic Joil, 248 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville. There will be plenty of food, music and mingling. The Peoples Choice Aword will be onnounced. There is no admission. U K l'U K S lA 1Л11\ I, Julia Howard .Vi ■ //o ii\r 7'Jlli ! Usuici Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 . RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm ll06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡utlah@ncleg.net Pmo roR orJuiM Howm> T lw / l í í M * Se» le» (■ o llír/ihifs & More! ()I ‘i :n i r i d a v & SA I U R D A V lO a m - S p in lili N. MAIN SI Iti 1 I Eric and L n rl (W all) Everhart of Lexington an nounce tho birth of their son, Lance Addison Everhart, on July 31, 2006 at 3:45 a.m. in Thomasville Medical Center Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long. He has two brothers, Nicho las and Stacy, unci one sister, Addy. Maternal grandparents arc Hal and Jenny Wall ofMocks ville, Paternal grandparents arc Paul and Carolyn Everhart of Lexington, Maternal great grandmother is Pansy Wall of Mocksville. Roxanne Loraine M iller Roxanne will he seven on September 4th. She attends T h ird Creek Elem entary School where she Is a cheerleader. Her father and step-mother nre Kandy and Courtney Randleman ot Advance. Roxy’s mother and step-father are Darren and Nichole Kennedy of Cleveland, NC. She also has a step-sister, Alexis, and a step brother, Jake. Roxanne has many grandparents to spoil her. They nre Wayne and Rachel Randleman of Advance, Paul and M arcia W right of Salisbury, and Jim and M arilyn ' M ille r of Pennsylvania. She also has a stcp-grandm other Anne Torrence (Grannie Annie) of Concord nnd a great grandm other Pearl of Salisbury. Roxanne was honored with a luau pool party at Waterford pool given by her Daddy. She w ill also have two fam ily parties. By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calohain Correspondent Sheffield’s oldest resident, Monzy Dyson, is a patient ot Autumn Care in Mocksville, He would welcome visitors. Some others from our area who are also currently at Autumn Core include Alfred Tutterow, Billy Stroud ond Wilburn Prevette. I am hoppy lo report Ihat Lizzie Reeves is bock ot home from her hospital stoy and is gradually improving. Dot Keller had cataract surgery recently, and is doing well. Don Teague is having rodiation five days a week, but seems to be doing better. If you know of any other local friends or former neighbors who are in the hospi tal or other health care focililies. please let us know. Pleose keep all of these people in your thoughts and prayers. Lake Junaluska, the Mothod- ist rebreann westciTi North Caro lina, was the site eorlier this month for Laity Weekend. Dur ing this occasion,people are rec ognized for their outstanding work in Ihe church and the com munity. Ron Thompson and Sandra Dyson were honored , from New Union United Meth odist Church. Accompanying them to the event were Ron’s wife, Pat, and Sandra’s husband, Terry. Also attending were Jim Mattox, Al and Wanda Sutphin, Jimmy and Ruby Bailey, ond Hazel Smoot. They all enjoyed the services and the weekend of fellowship. On Saturday after noon, the ten were invited lo a Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Gladys Adoms visited Mrs. Johnsie Sheitoii Sunday af ternoon. Kerman Ratledge is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mrs. Glendo Sapp visited Mr. ond Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. Mrs. Becky Walloce, daugh ter of Mrs. Bolty Smith, is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. We wish everyone a safe ond hoppy Lobor Doy. cookout in honor ofTerty Dyson, whose birthday wos Sunday, Hosts were Nick and Jaime Stowe at tlieir hpme_ in_ Weavervilie. Joining them for the party were Terry and Sandra’s sons, Justin Dyson and his wife. Heather, and Jesse Dyson and his wife. Melody. Another report mentioned thot Terry ond Sandra may have gotten o little wet on their ride home to Sheffield, os often happens to motorcyclists who get caught in the rain. Ijames Baptist Church w ill hold its Awana Parenl-Child kickoff event on Sunday, Sept. 10 from 5-7 p.m. at the church. There will be hotdogs, chips and homemode ice creom for oil to enjoy, and also on inflotoble slide for the children. This will be the time for registering chiidren for the new yeor's Awana program. Awana meetings will be held on Sundoy nights'from 6:15-8 p.m. ot Ihe church. Call your questions to Wendl White at 492-2970 or to Kristi Lanier al 492-2690. Any interested seniors are in vited to attend Ihe Sept. 12 spe cial program ot Liberty Wesleyon Church on Sheffleld Rood. It be gins ot 10 o.m. ond will be fol lowed by fl covered dish lun cheon. First Baptist Church of Mocksville members w ill prcsent.a_program_desctibing_„ Iheir special garden. If you have ony questions, please contact Ihe Rev. Scott Newton ot 492-7239. Toking their chances on the hurricane season and hoping lo enjoy the foil season, local groups have several fall fairs, barbecues and festivals planned to follow Labor Doy. The first is the Center Fair and Barbecue held this year on Sept. 8 and 9. It will feature greot food, lots of crafts, and contests for all who have sent In their entries. On Sat urday, Sept. 23, New Union Church will hold its Fall Festi val at the Zion Chapel Church on Sheffield Road. Everyone from eight yeors old to eighty plus years will find something lo en tertain Ihem, from food, a rum mage sale, crafts vendors, a clas sic car dlsploy and live music. Any vendors who would like to set up to sell their wores should call Brenda Boiley at 751-7567. Following on Saturday, Oct. 7 is Ihe Fall Barbecue Supper al Ihe Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Deportment where diners con choose from plenty of bar becue pork and chicken. Take outs will be available. Vendors _raay.alsQ reserve _space..foc-this- event by contacting "nimmy Beck at 492-7687. More people are discovering that Ihey don't have to travel far to find wholesome enterloinment that is suitable for children and odults. The Sheffield Music Hall is continuing its program of clas sic country music on Friday eve nings with the Backwater Clos- sic Country Band performing at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 1. On Satur day, Sept. 2, Banjo Bob and Friends w ill play bluegrass fa vorites beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sympathies are extended to local paramedic David Daye Jr. and his family on the death of his father, David Roy Daye Sr. Mr. Doye is also slu^'ived by his wife, Susan, 0 daughter. Summer, and another son, Johnny, as well as several other relotives. September birthdays begin on the first with Shewnee Johnson, followed by Dustin Keatonj Lester Edwards and Sovannah Rose Swisher on Sept. 2. Dakota Ritchie celebrates a birthday on Sept, 3, a day before Roger Hutchens who was bom on Sept. 4. Best wishes to Roger and Melba Feimster on their Sept. 4 „wedding- anniversary. Inez Moon, Carolyn Jordan and Bron don Campbell have birthdoys on Sept. 5; Sherri Dyson ond Tommy Burris share a Sept. 6 birthday; ond Sept. 7 is the spe cial date for Mitchell M iller, Kayla Brown, Amando M. Hampton and Bill Reeves. Good iuck to all of you stu dents who storted back to school Ihis week, but al leost you hove the long Labor Doy weekend to help eose you bock into the schedule. Not only does our community have many students heoded back into class this week, we also have several teachers, bus drivers, school administra tive employees and volunteers who work loads increase this week, too. It lakes a lot of people, including parents, to keep the education train on track. Many thanks to all of you whose work sometimes goes unacknowl edged. Your news and comments are welcome. Send them vio email to jvfjordan®hotmail.cotn or vio telephone to 492-5836. , . Rinderten News Cornatzer News By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent On Thursday, Aug. 17, o lun cheon and baby shower to honor Meg Brown wos given al Ihe Saunders’ home. Hostesses were Bonnie Goodin, Sarah Hartman and Jean Saunders. Approxi mately 14 guests enjoyed a sit down luncheon. TTie honoree re ceived many lovely gifts. Chris and Doug just relumed from a week in Napa Valley/ San Francisco. They enjoyed a lot of wine tasting and greal seafood. This weekend they hove friends coming for the Rutgers-UNC football game. Doug and Chris ore RU alumni. It should be fun. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advanco Correspondent We welcomed Carolyn Jones to our community. She has moved into the house of the late Mrs. Jennie Comatzer on Knight Lane. Carolyn’s son, Jeff Jones, -..I'-bought’ the house and has completely remodeled it'.' '' Brenda Zimmermon of Olen Cove, Long Islond, N.Y., her friend Maxine Glenn of Boyviiie,N.Y.andAdrian Farley of Arilngton, Vn. arrived Friday oftemoon to spend until Sunday with Brenda and Adrion’s mother, Edith Zimmerman. Janie Hendrix of Morklond Rood and her granddaughters, Isabelle and Ivory Bornum of Midiond, came for a visit with her sisters on Friday night. On Saturday Janie and the little giris were dinner guests. What a joy it was to hove my three Pino News doughters and the two great granddaughters for a weekend visit. Lucy Barney was a recent visitor of Oienn and Ruby Potts. Glenn is seriously ill and is in our thoughts and proyers. Doris Potts Gv'ynn is a patient at Forsyth Medical Center. She is a residerit o f Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville, Get well wishes go out to her. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Cammie Z. Walker; husband Steve and children Lauren and Luke Walker on Sandpit Rood. Get well wishes go out to Betty Jo Carlton.' A second printing of the Davie County Heritage Book is now avoiioble, ond in a limited number. If interested coll 998- 4356 or 492-5234. The library hos two or three for sole. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Vester Strickland hod the mis fortune of falling and hod surgery for a broken ankle ond a broken heel bone. We wish him a quick recovery. Johnny Robertson hod sur gery lost week at Forsyth Medi cal Center for kidney stones. Brent ond Brondon Harpe, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls, relumed lo college last Saturday. Brandon relumed to Appalachian State University in Boone, and Brent retumed lo Western Carolina University. Kaye Morris and daughter, Kristy Gaines, ond grandsons, Jordan and Zackery, spent last week at the beach. Several people attended the wedding of Gerick Potts ond Kallic Uhrin In'Plttsburgh, Pa. Gerick is the son of the late Tbrry Potts and Vickie Potts of Comatzer. Attending were Rich ard and Debbie Crotts ond daughters und grandchildren, Luther and Hilda Potts, and Bob ond Nannie Lou Sporks. Jim and Vickie Frye and Polly Fivecoats spent a few days at the beach at week. Dwayne and Lisa Smith ond children vocationed at the beach last week. Mike and Jeanette Clork, serving wilh Baptist Mid Mis sions, are now serving in the mission field in Alaska. They are members of Cornatzer Baptist Church and formeriy lived in Comatzer. Le Anne Waite is home on medical leave and receiving treotment for MS. She is a mem ber of Comotzer Boptist Church and she and husband Don arc saving on the mission field in Siovacia. Britt Davis, son of Terry and Candy Davis, retumed to West ern Carolina University lost week. The Men in M inistry of Cornalzer Baptist Church wili meet in the activity building on Sept. 21 at 7 p.m.. Refreshments will be provided. The ladles meeling of Comatzer Baptist was held Aug. 22 with guest Tammy Koontz. Farminüton News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Pastor Alvin Pope delivered Ihe sermon at Wesiey Chapel on Sunday in the absence of Pastor Tommy Robertson. He will be the guest speaker until Tommy is well enough lo come back. We always look forward to hearing Mr. Pope. There is o lorge box ploced in the vestibule for Storehouse for Jesus items, They especially need cooking oil ond canned goods. Rolond West spent a few days last week with his sister, Eliza beth Fortney, in Mary viile,Tenn. Last week Ostine West' and her son, Boyd, attended the Wright reunion in Casar. C ro ssw o rd A n sw ers nnnnñnRSnSnnlnl The Farmington Red Hats met last week for the August out ing nnd had lunch al Zeko’s in Mocksville. Those present were Jane Brock, Margiuet Jo Brock, Rachel Brock, Corol Brock, Madelyn Sporks, Ostine West, Jonice -Hoard, Tib Hoots, Nora Latham ond Lottie Deter. Caroline Rous of Charleston, S.C., doughter of Glenn ond Audro Raus, grondaughter of Jim ' ond Chinera Latham and great- granddaughter of Nora Latham, celebrated her first birthday on Aug. 30. She was baptized on Sundoy, Aug. 27 at Saint James Episcopal Church. Her godpar ents ore her aunt, Kendra Jacobs, and her cousin, Doug Raus. Af ter church she was honored with a special lunch at the Sunfire Grill ond Bistro in Charleston hosted by her parents. Those en joying the delicious meal, birth day cake ond fellowship were Frank and Pot Raus, her poternal grandparents, and Denise, Lauren, Doug and Alexis Raus, all of Pennsylvania, all of Penn sylvania, Fron'ond Megon Crover of Arcadia, ond from Mocksville, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Dole Lathom, Jim ond Chinera Lnthom, Kendra and MJ. Jacobs, Frank and Nancy Payne ond Nora Latham. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Southern Gospel groups, ' 'Gateway and the Bumells,tome to the Formington Community Center on Soturday, Aug. 26, for a singing benefit. The event wos tilled Singing on llie Porch and the groups song on the porch of the community center gym ., Before the singing began, many enjoyed hotdogs ond homemade ice creom, The weather was great for Ihe event and ns the sun was going down behind the gym, the sky's created o beautiful back-drop for Ihe crowd to enjoy, during the singing. The groups peWormed some old-time specials like FatherAlone, Home Coming, I Know Jesus, and Chester, o song that wos written about o homeless mon, several years ago. During the singing, request was taken from the audience. One was God Bless America, in honor of our troops. A good crowd tumed out for the event, oround 125 people. The Farmington Community Center would like to thank every one for coming and for Ihe donations raised. We especially want to thank Ihe groups for coming lo sing; Larry and Glenda Holbrook of Gateway, who pul a lot of work into preparations for Ihe singing, Johny Cashwell ond Rachel Ellis, who sang wilh Gateway. The two use to be in the Gotewoy group yeors ago. The last time they sang together os a group, was 13 years ago, in Ihe gym, at the Farmington Communiiy Center. We also appreciate Johnathon Mckee, Lavonda Livingood, and Wayne and Kay Burnette for coming oul to sing. This Soturday, Sept. 2, 6-9 p.m., Ihe Teen Golhering Place will be hosting a Bock-to School Celebration. We are looking for 0 greot time with the teens. We appreciate the good response from our local churches in helping with the event. We also oppreciote the Shelly Moore Bond for providing Ihe entertainment. The event is free for all teens, so come out and plan to have a lot of fun. On Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 10:30, the’FaimingtdniStnior,, Center will hove o seminor on Trouble Sleeping. It will cover some of the common sleep disorders and ways to prevent them. Call to register. The Farmington Senior Center w ill be closed on Labor Day,^epl. 4. The Formington Community Association w ill not hove a boord meeting Sept. 4. Il will be rescheduled for a loter date. Need Answers? www.chrlstiancourier.com ' Promoted locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 60S North Main Sireet Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Y Now Open! è p a hmjiió i 6^u/u., C/Yaim al S- We/Z/ieij an d ,^e/avaù'o/ii THERASAGE All- in -One Massage Bed featuring massage, acupressure, and far-infrared heat! 5401 US Hwy 158, Advance, North Carolina 27006 336.940.5648 A sincere thank you to Bank of the Carolinas Amanda Leonard Cedar Reck Assisted Living ofMoclöville Employee of the Year Cedar Rock is very proud to announce Amonda Leonard as the Employee of the Year. Amando has been a team player here at Cedar Rock for nearly five years. She was recently given Ihe responsibility of our new Activity Director. 'She plans our many events each month, from playing bingo, to planning our first ballroom donee scheduled for October, ond our Labor Day weekend picnic. Amanda has dedicated herself to ail our residents, ond the staff and still juggles a family Thanks Amanda for all you have done. We love you. Signed, Everyone DaytdBtackwitl W C e d a w Rock 191 Crestview Drive, Mod<sville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Ж Shtlia Sammons C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 «««.•.«•««»•••»ft*»»«* •••««•• jniBif/tUML ^üromnART g P R O J E C T In Memory Qf Mr. David Ray Doye Sr. Hb 9cn of Hslen Ajsns of Yadldnvllle and thè labe Riifus Dey, David Bii^Db^ Se- die d cn ]^. 25, 2006atthBai3eaf49. Aicng thè suzvlvccB aie a sister, £harcnQe({)ellof №w aiyma Beadi, Fla. ; end tinse bcottecs, Chris Ec^tj o£ Ecjrtcna Beach, Fla., BndMidvelandGaiyDa^of Wiistcn-Salsm. K?»W’rj,7' L d fith e ’Cdrbllnas proudly Introduces K u d ip i^ J ; i!*6rovin A rt P roject, as o means of conmiunlcatlnii. • n land showcasing th e ta lfin ts o f th e num erous > P M |it 1 < t s ,t h a t liv e dnd w o rk in b u r com m uiSlties. fMWS IV'O''■ ‘ t ÎG ;sl SUBMISSIONS Acc[;pri;[) ■ /,'■ OHLIME VOTINf. V IRAVri INii aHIHIII-nM 01 AWARD WINNINfi WORK!) ÏÏeM ÎÎ www.kudzuart.com OR STOf BY »0U» LOCAL a«MK OF THE CAROLINAS BRANCH REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Own«r/Brok«r ERA* Pr»ml«r RaaHy ■ ■ ■ Paying It Forward: How Renters Become Buyers Nothing compares lo llic feeling of having a place lo call home. At one lime or another, however, most of us have fill frusuntlon at seeing hard- earned money go inlo rent every monlh rather Ihan a more permanent house payment. Renting is most people's first step toward homcowncrship, bul whal do you need lo do lo realize the dream of owning a home? Sometimes, it’s not Ihe regular rcnt-money obligations but other expenses lhal are Ihe main obstacle In saving. Establishing a household budget and sUcklng to il - including a specific amount set aside for savings every month - can get you lo your home- affording goals sooner Ihan you might have imagined. There arc additional ways to start working toward homeownershlp. Some sellers will enter into a "renl-lo- buy" agreement, in which part of llie regular rent is considered on installment cf Ihe home's down payment, which, once built up, can help you obtain financing. Even if your economics remain challenging. Ihere aro low-down- paymenl mortgages, and other forms of flnanclng for special circumstances, available to buyers who meet Ihe righl criteria. Debbie can help you navigale through these options. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real esiale, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contaci her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her websile al www.era-prcmlerrealty.cam. U le’re j u s t a m o u s e -c lic k a w a y ... D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/ B ecord ....................................................................................................................... Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County.New s Sports ^ Features ^ I O b itu a rie s ^ I Classifieds 1 g ü b s c rip tio n è fR eader’s P o ll gfiyeather^É D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e ’v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! wuiw.enterprise-record.com Obituaries Jason Sheeks................ Mr. Jason Sheeks , 83, of . Advance, died Tues., Aug. 29, 2006 at his home on Yadkin Val ley Road. He was bom on July 1,1923 in Davie County to the late Ezola Smith Hall and Jacob Hall. Sheeks was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Ellis Sheeks. He was a carpenter who en joyed outdoor activities like hunting, fishing, and was an avid gardener. Sheeks ran TarHeel Gun Club for many years. He had many friends and was a very special paw-paw to many children. Survivors; a son, Harold Sheeks and wife Brenda of Ad vance; a brother,Bobby Sheeks, of Advance; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Visitation was held Wednes day evening at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home in Kinderton. A funeral service w ill be today, Thursday, Aug. 31, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. William ‘Red’ Worrell Mr. William "Red” Worrell, 82, of Mocksville, died Thurs day, Aug. 17,2006 at his home. A memorial service will be held Friday, Sept. I at 11 a.m. at First P re s b y te ria n Church of Mocks- ville. Samuel Alonzo Crump Samuel Alonzo “ Sam” Crump, 65, of Lexington, died Aug. 25, 2006 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. His funeral was held T\ies- day, Aug. 29 at 4:30 p.m, at Yadkin Star Baptist Church con ducted by the Rev. Timothy Wil liams. Burial wos in the church cemetery. . Mr. Crump wos bom on Jon. 23,1941 in Davidson County to the late James Edward Lee Crump and Catherline Clodfelter Crump. He was re tired from LHB Plant 2. He was a member of the Usher Board at Yadkin Star Baptist Church., He was also preceded in death by a brother, Bobby Crump Sr. Survivors; 2 daughters, Samantha Kathleen Crump and Jacqueline (Cecil) Morrison, both of Lexington; 3 grandchil dren; 1 grcat-grandchild; 2 brothers, Artis (Fedrecia) Cmmp of Rural Hall ond Timothy Peoples of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Jessie Crump, Kothy (Joe) Rob erts, both of Lexington, and Demetress Peoples of Winston- Salem; ond a sister-in-law, Kiwano Crump of Lexington. Blanche Jackson Nifong Blanche Jackson Hepler Nifong, 91, of Midway, died Tuesday. Aug. 22. 2006 ot Fqrsyth Medical Center. Mrs. Nifong wos bom Dec, 16,1914 in Ouilford County to James Evert Hepler and Evie Cecil Hepler. She was a home maker and 0 member of Hebron United Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by her husband, CJnidy Alfred Nifong, and 3 sons,RolmidNifong,CecilNlfong and on infant son. Survivors; a daughter, Bonnie Fansler and husband Wilson of Winston-Salem; 3 sons, Alfred Nifong and wife Peggy of Advance. Carroll Nifong and wife Katheryn of Midway, and Charlie Joe Nifong and wife Linda of Welcome; 9 '' grandchildren; 12 great-grand children; and a sister-in-law, Mildred Harper of High Point, A graveside service was held at Hebron United Church of Christ Cemetery conducted by the Rev, Dr. Bill Smith. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care of Forsyth, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Hebron UCC, 129 Hebron Church Road. Winston- Salem. 27107. David Ray Daye Sr. Mr. David Ray Daye. Sr., 49, of Mocksville. died Friday. Aug. 25. 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born on March 8, 1957 in Yodkin County to Helen Hayes Daye and the late Rufus Daye. Survivors; his wife of 28 years, Susan Miller Daye, of the home; a daughter. Summer Daye, also of the home; 2 sons, David Daye Jr. of Mocksville and Johnny Daye of the home; his mother-in-law, Leona Miller; 3 sisters-in-law and a brother-in- law, all of Michigan. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 28 at Eaton's Baptist Church with the Rev. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; a charity of the donor’s choice. /@»THViE WARNER CABLE V. THB powm OF vou"* Service Techs NEEDED! Must have electronic troubleshooting and basic mechanical aptitude. Valid NCDL + good MVR. Must reside the county servicing due to response time. Openings in Davie Co. Tues-Fri lla-8p Sat 7:30a-4:30p, Company vehicle + Exc. benefits and company perks I Phone: 336-841-1515 • Fax 336-841-1865 ks456L®kellvservice.s.cniTi EOE-M/F/DA' Janet L. Mauldin ' 1938-2006 MUCKSVaUS vit“ № K E U y S E R V IC E S M acedonia H o stin g 1 0 -W eek M arriage E n h a n ce m e n t S e m in a r Macedonia Moravian Church in Advancc will host a 10-week marriage enrichment seminar for couples. “Marriage has been attacked since the time of Adam nnd Eve,” said pastor Jeff Carter. “In our present culture, there are forces from within and without that are pouring their energies to disrupt and destroy what God has called good. Christian marriages are fairing no better than non-Christian marriages in terms of quality and lon gevity. We live in a low commitment, high expectation environ ment for marriages; we are taught that life revolves around meeting my needs, and my wants.” The seminar, titled “Marriage 224,” will apply God’s principles for a successful marriage. Genesis 2;24 states, “Therefore a man shall leave his father and mother and be joined to his wife, and they shall become one flesh.” The class will begin on Tuesday evening, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. and be led by Carter and his wife, Tracy. The two hour class will con tinue from 10-12 weeks ending Nov. 14 or 28 depending on our progress. There will be nursery and child care available up to Middle School Youth. The class is about applying God’s principles in marriage, not to just prevent divorce but to assist every couple with making their marriages a joyful and glorious calling. Carter said. For questions or to register, call the church office; 998-4394. Macedonia Moravian is located one mile north of 1-40 on NC 801. Jam ie Grant To Speal< Here Sunday Pastor Jamie Grant of New Patterson Grove Faith Church will be the speaker for the Men's Day program at Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept. 3 nt 3 p.m. Blaise Baptist Offers Fall Bible Classes Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will begin the fall semester of discipleship classes on Sept. 10 from 5;30-6;45 p.m. Classes are open to the public. Two of the nine classes include "Walk Thru the New Testament” and “The Truth Project.” “Walk Thru the New Testament” is an interactive survey of the New Testament. In the class, participants will learn the major people, places, and events of the New Testament in chronological order. The theme of each writing will also be discussed. The tuition fee for this five-week course is $15. “The Truth Project” is a presentation of God’s worid view. This project was developed and produced by Focus on The Family. This 12-week course will answer worid-defining questions, such as who is God, who nre we, what is justice and peace, what is the role of government, nnd what is right and wrong, There is no tuition charge for this class, . . For more information on these or olher classes offered, contact the church office at 751 -3639. Fork A W A N A Fa m ily N ight S u n d a y Fork Baptist Church will hnve an AWANA family night on Sun day, Sept. 10 from 6-8 p.m. Hotdogs, sno-cones, popcorn, games, prizes, face painting and jumping castles are planned. This event is free for the entire family. , .'yhis,event w ill be the kick off of anew AWANA yew. The AWANA pr0gramjsi9flfn,tp.c|iildisi|i ages^3'through sixth gri|(jp( AWANA blends Bible teaching. Scripture memorization and ftin. Meetings are cach week on Sundays from 6-7;30 p.m. Fork Baptist is located at 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville. Call 998- 8306 to learn more. ‘Last Flight Out’ To Be Shown Sept 9 At Cornatzer Methodist The “Last Flight Out” movie release by Worid Wide Pictures will be presented by the Serving Him Ministry on Saturday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. at Comatzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Admission is free. To learn more, visit the websites www,ServingHimAt\vays.org, www.cornalzenimc.com,orcaW 751- 7661 or 998-0687. N e w Life R evival S e p t 6-8 Pastor and Overseer Charlene Jones and New Life Apostolic Church will have the annual fall revival at 357 Depot St. (Old Morrison-Studcvent building) in Mocksville. The services will be held at 7 nightly with Pastor Edna Dalton of True Light Ministries. Women’s Bible Study Starts On Sept. 9 An “ exciting nnd empowering” free Women's Bible Study fo cusing on Biblical women from a female perspective and African- American, Latino nnd American women will be presented by Hannah’s Ministries beginning Sept. 9 at the Fairfield Baptist Church , with the Rev. Clement, pastor, 164 Excalibur Lane, off US 601 South, Mocksville. “Come let us explore women in the Bible and other women who have impacted our lives that we may be empowered lo improve our lives and our communities,” said Willa Reed-Cummings. To learn more, call 940-5149 or email TarheelWilla@aol.com. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - C7 (iival Star Call me for Informalion on; • Individual I’liins• Medicare Supplcnii'iit liuunince Johnsonln,ur.nceServke5,lnc. * ““'t f *JOHNWOOD • Accounts (336) 751-6281 • IflllB 'Ifcnn Cure )wood®127maiHelpiaco.com Cortiw hJtho.<wò Bb« ÛOM *>*J BU thi«ld U Nooh C4<0>-M {Ml* »»dKfwwoni tnd Wffil IK# l»Mi tm »vuiW I« k»« An «h* BU 0« Ih. BJv* Ot». lU Sh-eJd uamil, This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L LU IV IB E R C O IVIP AN Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27026 336-751-2167 A irro m R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. I^aln St. ■ IVlocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC (336)492-5055 Fax: (336) 402-6048 i ( c c s te e lm a n ^ H a rm a re 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 P u t T h is S p a c e 1 b W o rk F o rY o u C a ll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 S i M l i u s T Mocksvlllo* 751-S936 Mocksvlllo* 751-6161 Cooleemee * 2B4-1541 Advance • 940-1420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • BelinlshinQ Installation* Old & Now Work Larry McClenney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 P u t T h is S p a c e T b W o rk F o rY o u C a ll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 W .G . W H I T E a c o . 850 N.Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 i K t M l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 16.5 Turkey Fool Uond Mocksvillc IVC, 27028 33B-492-9S6S SEAFORD LU M BER COM PANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLERA-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Or. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-768-4714 lERRiS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-9144 ' ^ R T E RBUiLoeiis 157 Yodkin Valloy Road • Sulto 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 BuikJerofQujlity Cusmfhma io/owJO Yaa Craig A. Ciritf, Preside« • Mi/tin C. Cuter, Vice Prei Boel - Pork - Deer 30 years iaxperlence ' 092 Ralph Ratledge Rd ■ Mockavllle 336-492-5496 1 l i f lil I I H 1 i i H I l H J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR IVi Custom Ulemt Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prtscriptipn Call In: 336-753-DRUG FULLER K l№ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h is S p a c e Ito W o rk F o rY o u C a ll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 B F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY designing DAVIE CHURCHES 336 731 04 0 0 is m s m s im m iE m • Slorago Buildings (Wood a Aluminum) • Carports & Qnrogos Commllmenl ol Biothcr lo Brolher 6r Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 SSS«miMNCAIlE^TOFMOCKSViliE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 TO A d v e r tis e Y o u r B usiness o n t h e C h u r c h Pa g e . 1 1 /1 \i. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Fri. & Sat,, Sept. 8 & 9 ChUdrcn’sCloUilngSale.alHillsdalc UMC,5018U.3.158(1/2 mi, wcstof U5. 158 & N.C. 801 inlersccUon), Fri, 9 a jn. Ul 1 p jn „ Sat. 9 a.m, til 1 p JH. wilh 1/2 off sole storting 11 a.m. Info: 998-1098. Spaghetti Dinner, at Episcopal Chuichof Asccnsion, 183ForkBixby Rd., Advancc,4-7 p.m.,cat-inortakc- out. Price; donations. Tuesday, Sept. 12 PoorMan’sSupper.at Fullon UMC, 4-7 pjn. Cost; donation. Ongoing Cooieemce Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of cach month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate,sign up atCoolcemec Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or morc. Ptocccds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JcrichoChmchRd.,Mocks ville. Annual Picture Fundraiser, by Cen ter Vol. Fire Dept, Aug. 1-27. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 30 Davie High Class or 1996, in Clemmons. Planning now underway, help needed obtaining contact infor mation for the '96 graduating class. Contact Angie (Hall) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailcy4@yadtcl.net Cooleemee High Class of1956, SOth Reunion, at VFW Hut, Cooieemce, begins 4 p.m. Reli^on ___ Sunday, Sept, 3 Men’s Day at MocksviUe 2nd Pres byterian Churcli, 3 p.m., with guest speaker. Everyone welcome, please comc and bring a friend. Saturday, Sept. 9 “Last Flight Out”, movie presented by Serving Him Ministry, 7 p.m., hosted by Comatzer UMC, 1244 Comatzer Rd.. movie will be shown in fellowship hall. Admission is free. Sunday, Sept. 10 AWANAFamllyNlght.alForkBapt. Church, 6-8 p.m. Hot dogs, snow cones, popcorn, games, prizes, face painting, and jumping caslle. Event is free, bring friends & family. Info; 998-8306. Ongoing Women's Bible Study,focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Foirneld Bapt. , Chureh, 164 Excallbur Lane (off U.S.601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Disciple Classes (Fall Semester), five-week coursc begins Sept. 10, 5;30-6;45 p.m. Open lo public. Tu ition fee; $ 15 ,at Blaise Bnpt. Church, Mocksvillc. Info; 751-3639. Marriage Seminar, 10 week semi nar titled “ Marriage 224", at Macedonia Moravian Church, Ad vanco, Tues. evenings beginning Sept. 12, 7 p.m. Nursery & child care avaiiobie. Info; 998-4394. Biblical Greek Class, at Blaise Bopt. beginning Tuesdays Sept. 5 thru Dec. 19, will meet In church library 10-11;30 a.m. Cost; $50 which includes materials & book. Info; 751-3639. Cornatzer CofTcehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. -Women’5 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, a di rected discussion for ladles based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. I0;30-1I;30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 focaddiUonal info. Remarkable Women of the Bible, new study for adult ladies at Jcricho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Ccnters, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-dc- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained,certincd counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschoot/Parenis Mornhig Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, at Center United Meth. Church,Mon.,Wed.,&Thurs(4yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed, &Thuts. (3 yr. old class) 8;30- 11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody’s Child But Qod’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooieemce Church of Ood, 7704 N.C. 801 S.. Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 br 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days al7 p.m.,Hope Boptist Taber nacle. Carol Head of Greasy Corner will sell her liomemade canned goods at the Center Fair Sept. 9. . Photo by Robin Snow Spedal Events Friday, Sept. 8 Jommhi* OnThe Square,in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Eclipse (Lotin/Hispanic). Friday, Sept, 22 Jammhi’ On the Square, in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Open mic (musicians, dancers, 6 comedians). Saturday, Sept. 23 Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., reservations for vendors now being accepted at 751 - 7567. Ongoing Live Music & Danchig, every Fri. night country, every Sat. night blue- gniss, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 751-3128 for Info. ColTec House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof- fcc, good fellowship, & good music. 2006Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC not taking orders for this year's ornament that depicts Zion Chapel Metliodist Church, 751- 7567. Dates to Remember Wednesday, Sept. 6 Walking Wednesday Program Kick-Off, 11:30 a.m. Ul 1:15 p.m. at Davic Health Dept. Info: 751-8700. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's MIU Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sot. 10 o.m. Ul 4 p.m. Touts also available by appt. CaU 284-6040. Storytimes, at Dovie Co. Library. Monday87p.m.FamllyStoryUine&/ or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for oges 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Stoiy hourfor3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m.Friday Center Fair Next Week The annual Center Fair will be held Saturday, Sept. 9 at the historic Center Arbor and the Center Community Building, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Pork barbccue will be sold Friday, Sept. 8 and Saturday, Sept. 9. Also, hotdogs, fries, hushpuppies and homemade desserts will be available. Craft vendors will set up both days. On Saturday, antique tractors will be on display. Also on Saturday, free music is scheduled by Ihc Piirminglon Bluegrass Band at 2 p.m. and A Tribute to Palsy Cline by Darlene Caudle at 3 p.m. Davie residents can enter all sortsofilemsinfair competition. Entries will be accepted Friday, Sept. 8 from 6-9 p.m. and Satur day from 7:30-9 a.m. Entries must remain on display all day Saturday. Categories include horticulture, field crops, can ning, baked goods, quiltiitg, woodwork, fine arls, photogra phy and crafts and hobbles for all ages. Cash prizes and ribbons will be. awarded. Volunteers are needed lo help both days. Volunteers do not have to be members of the spon soring organizations, the Center Volunteer Fire Department and Ihe Community Development. frcc-for-all, eveiyonc wclcomc. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics ofDavie County, play acUviUes & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Play ocUviUes 6- 7 pjn. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wiUi disabiliUcs & Uicir families. Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 12 Concerned Citizens For A United Davie County, 7 p.m., at county courthouse, all wclcomc. Ongoing Humane Society of Davlc Co., monthly meeUngs 2nd Tues. of each monUi, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Coll 751-5214 for Info, Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4Ui Tiiurs., 7 p.m., Davic Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksviilo. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Morovian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that iielps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens CIvllan Club, meets 4Ui Thura. of cach month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Town Hall. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336- 284-4795. Dnvie Co. Hospital Auxllary,every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each montli, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and cotercd lunch, cost $8. Yearly mcm- bcrship$35.ContaclCathy Boles 753- 1006 for more Info. DavlcRcpubUcanMca'iClub,meets 4lhSaturdayofeachmonUi,7;30a.m., Prime Sirioin. CclcbrolcRecovcry,wccklysupport group for tliose struggling wiUi or in recovery forbad habits - such as sUess, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm.Center,Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for morc Info. Davie County Horse Emergency Rcs cue Team,7:30 pjn., downstairs at die Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd "nicsday each month. For hifo; 940-2111. Concerned Bikers Association, FooUillls Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Wc8temStccr,U.S.601 atl-40.7p.m. Public weicomo. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 ajn.. Mocks UMC,998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday .Cooleemee Historical Build ing,7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12;10p.m.,Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265^ 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Uie lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4Ui Monday, 5:30 pjn., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4Ui Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Llfe,7 p.m., 3rdThursday,grandjuryroom,court- house. 751-5235 or492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW HaU,N.C.801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Uic lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civlton's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monUi, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6‘p.in., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg.,N. Main SUeet. Eligible members wclcomc. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For morc informaUon on any of Uie , following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all snidents grades 9-12, attend N.C. State YouUi Council events, serve community, & leam about bushiess & gov. Meets 2nd & 4Ui Tues. night of cach monUi. Call Emily 751-2325. GoodTimes SquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctf. Mondays 7 pjn.,cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community servicc opportuniUcs. TimeOutForiVliddleSchoolers 3rd Fri. of cach monUi, Brock 0ym„ 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davie Youth CouncU. Admission $5, call 751-2325. Davie IVIetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Tliurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Oary Kccble, instructor. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rlvcrpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Coll 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available to anyone with disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Oym. Call KaUiic SUeit 751-2325. Open Gym Satuidays l-3p.m.suirtjngjun0 lOUi, Mon.-Fri, 9 a.m, Ul 5 pjn. No chargc. 12 yrs. & under must be accompanied by adult. Call ahead 751-2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of cach monUi, wiUi a different horse subjcct covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. YM C A Formore informaUon,call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning ot private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class Umes. Summer Day Camp WeorcsUll enrolling kidsforSummcr Day Camp. Kindergortcn-8th grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crafts and much more. Call for Info. Before & After School Open enrollment for our Before & After School program for the2006-07 school year. Fail Sports Season starts Sept. 9th. Seniors All Senior ActiviUes tako placc at Davie County SeniorServices located in Uie Brock Building on North Main Sueet, Mocksvillc unless oUierwise noted.Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri.,l 1 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorScrviccs,M,W,F,8;30a.m. TUCS.& Thurs.9a.m.at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapboaklng,evcry2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist,at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please can for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a monUi, at 10:30 a.m. in the NutriUon Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Slngbig Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. 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. every Monday. Texns Hold'Em -Starts April 6th. Pointing - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Computer Classcs @ DCCC - Aug. 21 to Sept. 25,2-4 p.m„ cost $20 if you are 60+ & a Davie resident. Tol Chi @ Bcach 'n' Tans, Aug. 8- Oct. 10,10a.m.,free to 60+ifyou arc a Davie resident. DonaUons appreci ated. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Uie pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Uie office, at S. Main St. across from Uie courUiouse. S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 ■ D l Georgi Romano talks about her two-week trip to California as part of the People to People ambassador program.- Photos by Robin Snow A T r u e A m b a s s a d o r : D a v i e G i r l S p r e a d s G o o d C h e e r By Bctli Cassidy Davic County Enterprise Record When you think about what nn ambassador from otir counlry should be like, Ihe words friendly, responsible, open and caring come lb mind. It's no wonder that one of the mosl recent ambassadors from Davie is II-year-old Georgi Romano. In her petite frame, she embodies whal nn ambassador should be. Georgi recently returned from a two-week trip to California as part of the People' To People prograiti;'Sfaftcd irf^ 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the program is designed to build trust and openness and generate pence through communication between people of different parts of the counlry and the worid. The first time American sludenls traveled internationally through the program was in 1963. Since thal time, cach year, students are nominated anonymously by Iheir teachers, to participate in Ihe many programs offered. They have Ihe option of traveling lo places like Australia, Europe, North America and Asia. Because she was nol yet old enough to travel wilh one of the international programs, Georgi, who will be nl South Davie this school year, traveled within the counlry. When she boarded Ihe plane June 25, bound for San Francisco, she left behind her parents, Al and Debbie, and her sister, Aii. It wns the longest time the youngster had eVer spent away from home. Aside from the plane ride, which site didn't like, nnd getting up nt 5 a.m., which she didn't like, nnd eating something in Chinatown she didn’t like, Ihc rest of the trip was, as she says, “a lot of fun.” "I gol a litlle homesick, but just for the first two days. After lhat, 1 was okay," she said. The group of 38 toured such sites as Alcatraz, Fisherman's Wharf, the O'Shaugnessy Dam, Mono Lake and Sritison Beach: Her favorite' |)lncii’tt'as a ghost'tov^h'■ called Bodie. The first two nights were spent at San Francisco Stale University, sleeping in dorms. They then camped for three nights in Yos’emiie National Park. ' “II was four people in a tent, and a lot of the giris were loo scared to sleep outside, but me and another giri did. One night, a deer came up when a giri was sleeping, and another night, a girl was scared because she thought someone was outside her tent, but it was just one of the leaders." The rest of Iheir nights were spent at Kirkwood Station, which is a ski resort in the winter and a camping resort in the summer. Other time wns spent touring a lighthouse, waterfalls in Yosemile, a museum, Lake Tahoe, a historic gold mine, and redwood and sequoia forests. "I learned the difference between a redwood tree nnd a sequoia tree," Georgi said. "It lakes three kids lo get their arms nround a redwood and 17 lo get their arms around a sequoia. We even drove through n sequoia." Georgi snid at Alcatraz, she got to meet a former prisoner, and she got lo ride Ihe famous cable cars in the city. For their July 4 celebration, they went to the beach and watched fireworlcs. She also got to try her hand at surfing. There were times set aside for educational activities, too, and Georgi hud lo write in her journal every night and do homework. Before she left, she nnd her parents allended several three-hour classes to prepare for the experience. Debbie hoped her daughter would have fun on Ihe trip, and said she wasn't nervous about sending her. “They said they'd call us in a heartbeat if anything was wrong, nnd we'd have to go and gel her," she said. “We wondered if she'd get homesick, but they said they’d never had thnt happen wilh any participants." Her dnd joked thal the mosl painful thing nboiil sending her was writing the check. W hile Ihe program isn't cheap, the supplies Ihey have to take with them helped push Iheir total cost between $7,000 and $8,000. “ You have to buy all kinds of things," Debbie said, “ like a sleeping bag, sleeping pad, certain clothes, a backpack, and we’re not talking a $10 backpack. It was more like $ 100. They were allowed $8 per meal per dny, and we sent some snacks and spending money for souvenirs." Georgi spent all Ihey gave her, on items like fools gold, postcards, a book, and some gifts for her sister. She said her favorite food she ate on the trip was popcorn shrimp. “My mom is always trying lo get me to eat il here, and I wouldn't do it, but I ate it there. It'5-^ally good," she said. WBfi'e enjoyAl getting to know her leaders, and the rest of the people in the group, and made friends she wants to iitay in touch with. One of the girls she met is from Winston-Salem and has invited Georgi lo her upcoming birthday party. The rest of the participants were front either North Carolind, northern South Carolina or southern Virginia, Debbie said. Georgi is alrtady thinking about what destination she would choose for an upcoming program. As an alumni, she will always be invited. She wants to go to Australia, but said if she couldn't go tliere, she would choose Jamaica. Debbie said wherever Georgi chooses, Ihey will try to send her. “I think it's a really good experience. I love to travel, and I think anytime you can see more of Ihe worid, you should." Al agrees. "For her to be invited lo go, that’s nn honor." Д * '-Г7 ¿9S& People t o people Student ambassador Programs ' Georgianna Romano • • ^ -Дл, л '''- '' '............................................‘‘ i,'J Al and Debbie Romano witti their daugiiters, All and Georgi, tàikinjg about Georgi’s People to People trip to San Francisco. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 1ЕЕЩ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - D3 Open House Nearly every parent of children at Cornatzer El ementary School attended an open house on Aug. 24. Pictured, clockwise from above: Hope SanFilippo helping parents fill out papers; Grace Hilton in her classroom: Joanna and George Haire meeting his second grade teacher, Michelle Moore and Angela Lankford selling yearbooks. Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 294 Charl«iton RIdne Dr • $165,000 Lovely riinch In deilr<ible Cli.irloslon nidcje. jO (l 213A on cofnof lot. 2 p orchfi for relaxiny. honui foom separale DK iplitÜF) p ijn HatclwoQdi In LM.One. kiUhen J5» Chmltrton RWg» Dt. • Я*Я,000NewconilriKtlun }ilR2ÜA homo wllh cuvcrcd b.iik {»orch.Domii room ovprotlachvd 2 слг Fofrnjl dinlny. GH whjas logv d(ca. NEW PRICE ’ . vv и Í * ^ 30 W«st Renta DrWo • $139,900 Convenient oaslofn Oavio location. Home ioaturcs 3DH, 3 full haths, lots of square footage, kitchen Island, numerous updates. 2 fireplaces and 2-level deck. 220 Ash Drlva* $139,900 New construction. Rock & vinyl 3DR, 2DA, 1 level living. Kitchen w/bkfst area.ccramlc tile lnM DA,klr.&m aIn OA, 9 'smooth ceilings, custom cabinets.MBA w ith garden tub&separate shovi/er.gaslog FR patio. 226 All) Drive • $145,900' New construction. Drlck & vlr}yl 30R, 26A, I level living.Ceramic (lie In MDA, kit. & main BA,0 'smooth ceilings, custom cabinets. MBA w ilh garden tub & separate shower, gas log FR deck & side entry garage. 501 Whltnty Roid • $102,000 1.5 Slory low moiniendnce home wllh full front porct) and dock on the back for relaxing. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large fcnced-ln backyard. One year home warranty. 1795 Hwy 601 North • $119,500 Great for first time home buyer. Orkk ranch very well maintained • move-ln condition.Lg lot.full basement,carpet & gutters 200S.replacement windows, natural gas furn, water healer 2000. Less than 1 mile from 1-40 4 shopping. Must Seel 4020KWhlrUwty Ct • $66,900 Beautiful remodeled 20a 2BA condo. New carpet tile & palntSmooth top range, Trane AC/ heat pump with warranty. Hardwoods in dining room & hallways.^ust see • will sell fast. JtolceMcDiniel Bobbyjonei GlenSlinley l^reit Retvei 909-0747 909.J5.Ml 650-5172 918-9802 IVrriBiu 399.7726 KirrleDivii MeUtiiCUry Jackie Coolitoa 9094675 413.1538 751-9400 Family Life Curriculum Topic Parents of studcnt.s, gnules 5- 9 nnd pnrcnt.s of fourth grade girls, arc invited to attend an evening to review materials tlint will be used in the abstinence- based family life classes in the Davic County Schools. Time will be allowed to ad dress questions, suggestions or concerns about the program. MeiTibcrs of the Davie County School health team w ill be present to explain the content, Tuesday, Sept. 5 in the bonrd room at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville. To leam more, con tact Kim Harmon at 751-7704. D a v ie ....... o f D a n c e O P E N H O U S ESept. 7*'' 6-9 Sept. 8“‘ 3-5 Sept. 9"' 10-1 Ballet, Jazz, Pointe, Tap, M odem , Hip H ^ B ’Boy, Tots,&tAdults 127 N. Salisbury St. 751-2898 100 YEARS. M ILLIONS OF DREAM S : Oavie/Cleimnons Offlqe i. 1291^0 Hwy 801 South f3 3 ii< )9 M 8 ie t^Rjelocatlon 1-800-317-4398 D avie C ounty Schools Central Davie Academy 160 Campbell Rd, Mocksville 336-751-5712 Operating Hours: Middle: 8:30 a.m. - 2:35 p.m., High: 8:30 a.m. - 2:45 p.m. Principal: Beth Weatherman Cooleemee Elementary School 136 Marginal St., Cooleemee 336-284-2581 Operating Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 2:50 p.m. Principal: Joy Morrison Assistant Principal: Mike Morgan Cornatzer Elementary School 552 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville 336-940-5097 Operating Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 2:50 p.m. Principal: Maureen Gildein Assistant Principal(s): Jeremy Luna Davie High School 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5905 Operating Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 3:05 p.m. Principal; Penny Hedrick Assistant Principals: Alicia Holman, Cinde Rinn, Keith Whitaker: Admin. Intern, Teresa Evans Mocksville Elementary School 295 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-2740 Operating Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 2:45 p.m. Principal: Gladys Scott Assistant Principal: Jennifer Custer North Davie Middle School 497 Farmington Rd., Mocksville 336-998-5555 Operating Hours: 8:05 a.m. - 2:50 p.m. Principal: Wanda Shaffner Assistant Principals: Dub Potts, JInda Haynes Pinebrook Elementary School 477 Pinebrook Schooi Rd., Mocksville 336-998-3868 Operating Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 2:45 p.m. Principal: Dr. Robert Landry Assistant Principal: Lynn Marrs Shady Grove Elementary School 3179 Cornatzer Rd., Advance . 336-998-4719 ... Operating Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 2:50 p.m. Principal: Cary Powers Assistant Principals: Brenda Ziglar South Davie Middle School 700 Hardison St., Mocksvllle 336-751-5941 Operating Hours: 8 a.m. - 2:50 p.m. Principal: Dr. Danny Cartner Assistant Principals: Charles Markland, ~ Carol Cozart William R. Davie Eiementary School 3437 US 601 N.. Mocksville 336-492-5421 Operating Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 2:50 p.m. Principal; Rex Allen Assistant Principals; Melissa Lynch Twin City Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, NC . is offering B ib lic a l C o u n s e lin g f o r W o m e n Call 336-945-9928 JCeviK C a u it Hickory HiU II • Gorgeous Wooded Homesites ' State Maintained Road • County Water • Choose Your Own Builder О в П Л Х У п i OtalaSwIccaoodWill&McDinItl For More Information Please Contact Marketing Agent: Kathi C. Wall C«ll-336-909-1726 • Office-336-751-2222 Diroolions: From Mocksvillo tako 64 East lo Left on Comalzer Rd, Rt on Lakovlow Rd goos Blroight Inlo Levin, Look (or Signs, Davie I4igh Class Of 76 Reunion Nov. 24 The Davic High School Class of 1976 will have its 30th year class reunion, Friday, Nov, 24 at Bermuda Run Country Club be ginning at 6;30 p,m. The class committee is work ing on a special tribute to honor deceased class members. Their photographs will be on a CD with music in the background. Organizers' are requesting family members or friends of deceased class members from Ihe Davie High Class of 1976 allow theni to use nny more recent pho tos they would like to have in- ■ ' * O P E N H O U S E SUN., Sept. 3,1-4 pm 7045 W hitby Ave. C lem m oh s W est www.Pl0dmontByOwnor.com Beautifully landscaped 2600 sq ft 3 BR w/ deck, sunroom, patio, fireplace, screened porch, carpet, tils and hardwood. $275,500. ______Ca!!; 655-8049______ eluded in the video. Senior pic tures and other picutres from the yearbooks will also be used. ......Deceased class members in clude Janet Tonya Foote, Rnndy Foster, Terry Wayne Hartman, John, Ricky Howell, Dennis Mark James, Kelly Dawn Livengood. Ka(Jiy Jordan Talley, Vemon Lnpish, Kenny Moore, Carolyn Diane Myers, Zannie Renee Pettiford, Jody Vann Plyler, Keith Snider, Terry Eu gene Spach, Terri Dawn Taylor, Michael Tucker, Dickie Vogler, Janice Lorraine West and James Gilbert White. M ail any photos to Alice (Smith) Hanes, 118 W. Church St., Mocksville; call 752-2237 or email them to ashancs@jtmo.com. Photos will be returned upon request. If you would like to include any infor mation on your relative, please send that as well. m*eo*CLEAH CAR WASH E X T E R I O R E X P R E S S C A R W A S H ForjustSBUCKS, get an exterior car wash! 922 Yadkinville Rd., IVIocksville • (336) 751-3810 (Across from All-American Ford) HOURS: lyion-Fri 9-5 and Sal 8-5 - All Mapr Credit Cards Accepted m is www.OakHavenRealty.com iflt Dradtawrence LawrenceOwner / ÜIQkCI Otokor909‘262a qO‘J*íí93 DorifShort ibokct 751-2055 Service You Deserve & A Name You Can Trust! fi (Visit our website to view all homes for sale) Premier Realty Always There For Yoif 336-998-7777 www.era-premierrealty.comE R A ‘^Vewm Sell Your Houòe^OrERAWill Buy It!”® Ш lb N E W LISTING S Open Houses Sunday, Sept. 3«2-4pm U6DEAR0NLANE $454.900 П2 HEW HAMPSHIRE CT $213,500 228 DANNER RD $154,900 Г ■ _ 534 WHITNEY $123,900 MYERSRegister park Foim« Model homel! Eal-ln kitclien in W in '»ill’ lii® Vaullcd colllnii In meal lO w m ,oom. Fabulous lloor plan. TOO MANY *5 Grand DiKClbns: HOW: L-exil 174 In Hand iFaminglon Rd): k-Hwy 158: L- Milling M: R-mse: L-wliitney lo properly on R. : 1410AKST $149,900 ;v)(irh ,vihl 1460 N. MAIN ST $134,900 FEATURED LISTINGS - . , 104 BRICK WALK COURT $111,900Regisfer milling way garden villas like■ NEWI From unit w/uporades. WOOD llfsIO wm Kll 8, DR, TILE In sunrm w/vaulled cell., ^5 Grand In BA's.Den w/FP. built-in W nicho & I U J HOME WARRANTY. Seliei pay up In Hand lo $1000 cc. DIrecllons: HOW: L- Farn„.iglon Rd exil: R-Hwy 158: L- Mllllng Rond: R inlo Milling Wsy. / In Hand 0 977 DUKE WHITAKER RD $299.900 l 110 HAGEN $224,900 Л (;1-M i : LU ■ШЛ шж _ . 1229 UBKTWN& CROSS RD $«3,(Reaister boonville RecenI painl. caipel life 1119 Insids- RecenI HVAC and deck. 1.2 IO wm - ac lusi pasi Siio Run Gold Couise, near »sGrondaaar“'"'”"'''*in Hand DIrecllons: Hwy 67 ihrough East Bend: R-Rockford Rd: L-Barneyhlll Rd: L-Llgltlnlng Cross: home on R. Debbie Prnchel Rodney Bnijoy Mary Hendricks Mnrjorio Foster Loo Bnrber Jason Messer cindy Duriuin\ Jeremy Sink Sandrn Johnson 336-909^284 336-909-3803 336-940-7077 336-909-1674 336-909-3046 336-909-4026 336-940-7522 336-624^-6)42 336-749-1537 David Beck 336-909-0225 Mark Davis Bobby Carter Eric Munger ' M elody Hnmm C hadB row der Tina B aity Susan P ilot tvon d a W lulakct M icluiel Bock 336-Ö17 6779 336-3916201 33G-2Ö7-29G9 336-577-6G47 336-407-1582 336-624 6304 336-577-5240 336-971-3277 336-391-2064 Audtco B lnikie 336-749-9869 Norm a Jol^nson 336-909-2208 '■Éf I 1 Y i I D ill B lnikle 330-391-MfiB D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 Two Cases Tried In Recent District Court By Jackie Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Record T\vo cases involving threats and iissaults ended with different verdicts following their trials in Davie District Court last week. Robert Paul Owens, 17, was accused of assaulting Teresa Broadway on June 6th. Broadway testified on that day she went to picl(-up Owens' girlfriend, Charity Kiger, after she called and told her she needed a ride to work. "You were friends with Miss Kiger?" asked Prosecutor Wendy Terry, “ I was then,” Broadway replied, Broadway said she also of fered to babysit Kigcr’s children that day. She said when she ar rived K igcr’s four-year-old camc out nnd said Owens had kicked her. Broadway said she went lo the front door of the home and asked Owens if he had kicked the child. According to Broadway's testimony a confrontation en- sucd between Owens and her. “ He told me he would kick me, kill me, and bash my face in. Then he came running at me." Broadway said Kiger stepped between Owens and her. Broadway said Owens con tinued threatening her whüî she was transferring car seats for the children from Kiger’s vehicle to hers. During cross examination defense attorney Mark Culler focused on the fact Broadway was formerly employed at Dovie Detention Facility as a jailer. “ You leamcd to defend yourself while working at the jail didn't ' you?" he asked Broadway. Broadway answered yes, but later testified she was out on medical leave for back and shoulder problems. When Kiger took the stand she admitted she had called Broadway to ask for a ride and that her four-year-old had ac cused Owens of kicking her. “Teresa told Robert ‘if you ever come around Charity or these kids again I'll kill you'." Authorities arrived approxi mately 15 minutes after Broad way had callcd them, according to Kiger. kiger testified Owens walked away from the confrontation and went toa-neatbyJion “Did you Icavd with Broad way?” Culler asked Kiger. “Yes. she tooji me to work. We were talking about everything and she said ‘I have been after him for a long time and now I can get him legolly’." On cross examination Terry asked Kiger if she was currently in a relationship with Owens. “ It’s hard to have a relationship with someone you don’t see,” Kiger replied. Terry pointed out Owens had been ordered to have no contact with Kiger’s children since she had filed charges against him for kicking the four-year-old. “Teresa threatened me into tak ing out the charges,” Kiger re plied. , Broadway’s daughter and Owens' grandmother also testi fied. In his closing statement Culler told Judge L. Dale Gra ham, "When she (Broadway) calls the law, Mr. Owens leaves, She stays. Who's afraid here? If she had reason to be afraid she would have left.” Terry told Graham, “ Miss Kigcr's testimony is the same as Miss Broadway’s except she lied to cover the detriment to her chil dren. Women often put relation ships above their children.” Kigcr’s children was not rel evant to this case. Graham found Owens guilty of communicating threats and sentenced him to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months. He was ordered to pay $50 plus court costs and have no contact with Broadway or her family. Chuckle Dale Wood pled not guilty in the Aug, 24 district court session to a simple assault charge brought against him by a Forsyth man. Richard Combs of Winston- Salem claimed he was assaulted by Wood on May 22 at his wife’s home on Chinquapin Road, Mocksville. Prosecutor Wendy Terry asked Combs whal happened that day. “ I was at my wife’s house getting clothes the day after an assault.” Combs later testified that par ticular assault occurred after his wife beat him with a horse bridle. He received injuries to his head and face. “ Who saw those Injuries?” Terry nsked. “ My mother," Combs an swered. Raisbeck asked Combs where he resided on May 22. "On Chin quapin Road,” Combs replied. "Have you sought any gov ernment assistance?” Raisbeck asked.---------- ------------ "I've tried to apply for Medi care to help pay for a surgery,” Combs answered. "In order to get asslstante do you need to be separated from your wife?” Raisbeck asked. Terry objected and told Gra ham, “I'm not sure where Mr. Raisbeck is going with all this.” “I ’ll tell you where I'm go ing. I'm showing this man is a liar and you can't believe any thing he says," Raisbeck said. He then showed Combs ap plications dated May 15 that he had filled out stating he was separated from his wife. “In one statement you say you lived with your wife and in another state ment you say you've been sepa rated, which is true?” Raisbeck then asked Combs if he had a propensity for vio lence. “ No, sir,” Combs an swered. Terry objected, “ Your honor Mr. Combs is not on trial for his propensity for violence.” Terry's objection was over ruled. “ Do you get into a lot of "No, sir, not physical fights. I've been assaiilted. But I've changed. I go to church. I ’m a changed man.” Raisbeck then began listing -prior charges and convictions against Combs. Wood testified he lives on adjoining property next to the Chinquapin Road home. He testified he was at the home to feed Combs' wife's ani mals because she was in jail fol lowing her assoult on Combs, Wood snid when he orrived thot day Combs had a hammer and was coming towards him. “1 grabbed the hammer and he ran to the house.” Combs testified he was using the hammer to hang no trespass ing signs on the property. "Did you intentionally hurt this tnan or cause any injuries,” Raisbeck asked. "No, sir,” Wood answered. In his closing statement Raisbeck told Graham thot Combs has a criminal record of assaulu. “We have conflicting answers on the source of his injuries. Tlie in juries lo his head, he snid they came from his wife.” “The most credible testimony came from (Combs mother),” Terry said. "She saw him after he received this assault and she eral days. He got those injuries somehow.” Graham found Wood not guilty. Woman Taken Into Custody After Outburst Uy Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A local woman learned a hard lesson nnd was taken into cus tody during the Aug.24 district court session after a judge pro nounced her .sentence, Sarah Jenkins of 142 Deck Circle, Mocksville was charged July 28 with two misdemeanor offenses; simple assault and ha rassing phone call. Complainant Lisa Carter of 3113 U.S, 64 Hast, Mocksville claimed Jenkins assaulted her at a gas station. Carter said the at tack occurred while she was holding her 4-year-qld child, Jenkins, who wns accompa nied to court by Carter’s hus band, pled guilty wilh an expla nation and said she had a reason for what she did. She claimed Carter and her husband are separated and that on the day of the assault she was getting gas for a vehicle that Carter used to drive. Jenkins claimed Carter approached her and began calling her names. Jenkins nlso claimed Carter had made threats against her before nnd when she raised her hand during their confrontation, "I didn’t know whnt slic'd do so 1 went for her.” Carter told Judge L. Dale Graham, "She wos beating me with my 4-year-old on my hip," Carter also claimed after the. confrontation her Jenkins called her 78-yeor-ola mother and told her they’d beat her up. Jenkins, who bccainc visibly upset as Carter told her side of the story, began speaking out of tum. Graham ordered her, more than once, to keep quiet and al low Carter to speak without in terruption. Grohom later dismissed the harassing phone call charge ogainst Jenkins but sentenced her to 30 days in joil, suspended 12 months on the simple assault charge.,He ordered her to pay $50 plus court costs, remain of good behavior, and hove ho con tact with Carter or her child; "What about ordering her to have no contact with me," She the'n turned and com mented aloud about Graham's sentence mnking no .sense. When Graham ordered Jenkins be token into custody she replied, "Fine,” Jenkins then threw a notebook she was car rying. As the bailiff put Jenkins in handcuffs she turned and said to Carter, "You are a liar, you arc a liar,” A few hours later Jenkins was brought back to the courtroom and Graham asked her why he shouldn’t sentence her to 30 jail days for contempt, “ You dis turbed my courtroom and you disobeyed. I asked you to be quiet several times.” Jenkins apologized and said she had leiuned her lesson dur ing Ihe short time she’d spent jn custody. “ You should know better,” Graham said. He then ordered her released. W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F Home Grown Tomatoes Home Grown Cantaloupes Peppers Squash, Zucchini, Beans, Crowder Peas Cucumbers, Peaches other produce as it becom es available O p e n M o n d a y -F rid a y 8:00am-6:00pm S a tu rd a y 8:00am-3:00pm C lo s e d o n S u n d a y s FfomMocksvllh tala 601 South to SOI Intanectkm, tum . rIgM Ml light, 4 miles to cauOon light In WooiHeaf,Follow signs lo farm. 704-278-2028 Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 31,2006 - DS The following cases wore disposed of In Davlc Admini strative Court Aug; 18. Pre siding; Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting; Wendy J. Terry, assistant DA. - Rita Nkem Agunobi, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - M itchell Ray Archer, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Scottie D. Arrowood, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Christopher M. Baker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; - Juanita Hyatt Baker, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Evelyn A. Baruch, speeding 90 In a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Lisa Childers Beane, failure to yield, dismissed. - Jose Miguel Berdan, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Jessica M. Blackwell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Heather Nicole Boger, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brodly J. Bolton, speeding 87 in 0 70, reduced to imprpper equipment, $50, cost. - Catiin M, Bowman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michelle Lynn Brown, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anthony Jason Burke, no license, dismissed. - Michael Edwin Chaflin, failtuc to wear sent belt,dls-mlssed. - Eddie Franklin Church, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; explred/no inspection, dismissed. - John Joseph Cllnemon, speeding 72 In a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Ccdrlc Marcus Cooper, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew A. Cortessis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $S0rCost..-. - Joshua Jac'bb' ' Cbyne,' speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher D. Crotts, failure to wear .seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no Inspection, dismissed, - Chorles Edward Crump, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Luchainda S. Dalton, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mellalnc W. Dalton, speeding 70 in'a 55, reduced to improper equipmeht, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Abbey Marie Davis, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, - Kelly Craig Dickens, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost, - James Hanon Dobbins, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Kristy Nicole Dobbins, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost; following too closely, dismissed. - Michael Edward Dowling, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Derrek Lashawn Dulin, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. - Sherry Key Duncan, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Jill Diane Durham, failure to yield, dismissed. - Adam Lawrence Elledge, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashlee Elisabeth Ellis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jordan H. Fariss, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anthony Duwon Gadson, speeding 61 in a 35, reduced lo 44 In a 35, $15, cost. • Janetta Anlce Gadson, expired registration, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. - Daniel S. Oallcla, speeding '84 in a /0, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Luis Gallardo, no license, $50, cost. - Martha M. Garrison, foilure to yield left tum, dismissed. - Wendy- Beam Gilbert, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Robert William Godfrey, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Bernandino Gomez, no license, $50, cost; failure to stop for stop slgn/fioshing red light, dismissed, - Jose Meza Gonzalez, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wanda Coble Goodnight, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Angela Wagner Gordy, speeding 52 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Wade Tyrone Gorman, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - . jClro, Castro Grande,' np "liieiise, unsafe iires, $50, cost; no license, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Kenneth Lee Hall, speeding 70 In a 55, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Joshua Hang, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ Shelly Nicole Harris, speeding 55 In a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Brickley Anne Hart, speeding 77 In a 55, reduced lo 64 In a 55, $15, cost. - Ronald Wayne Hepler, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Raymond Casey Houser, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jenny Lyn Hummel, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ricky Eugene Hunter, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Susan A. Ireland, expired registration, failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed; failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost. - Charles M. Iscnburg, failure lo stop for red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operator's license, dismissed. - Christopher E, James, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $ 15, cost; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25; expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, improper registrotion, dismissed, - Donna Ball Johnson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Angela Kimrey Jones, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Travis Edward Joyner, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John William Keaton, Jr., speeding 76 In a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Lillie B. Kissinger, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration cord/lag, dismissed. - Joseph W, Knight, failure to yield, reduced to improper equlpment,'$50, cost. ■ Todd Alan Krey, failure lo secure passenger under age 16, Perforrhance At Teen Gathering Place The Shelly Moore Bond will perform at the Teen Gathering Place back-to -school celebration at the Farmington Community Ccnter on Sept. 2 from 6-9 p.m. The event is being sponsored by local churches and will be free for all teens. There will be gomes and ac tivities for teens, pizza and re freshments, and music. Director LauraMathis will be on hand to show teens around and answer any questions. The Teen Gathering Place is open every Friday 7-10 p,m. It offers the teens a safe place lo gather wilh friends and enjoy games like vol leyball, tennis, basketball, or board gomes, "They can watch a movie, show off their musical talents, and enjoy something tasty, from the food bar,” Mathis said. The cost is $2 lo gel in and o little for food. Every teen must register their first time there, to i > ensure proper infonnation in cose of on emergency, Registration forms will be available for the teens to sign up, for the Teen Gathering Place, during the back-to-school celebration. Ev ery teen who registers, will have dieir name pul in a drawing for some great prizes. & Mike Passaro, ly Moore and End of Summer ' CRAft M C & A U ' Thurs., Aug. 31, Friday, Sept. 1 & Sat. Sept. 2 Consignment Unhmited 200 W ilkesboro Street • Mocl<svllie where «Im can you g«t a deal like thisT? / Mix fir Matdi...lill Up a BagI $25, cost. _ - Sandro Elvira Miranda, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to secure possenger under age 16, dismissed. - Madlyn Koy Moore, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Vickie Ann Morgan, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Wendy Lynne Newton, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $15, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Cassandra L. Nichols, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Freddie Woyne Nichols, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - David, Alan Norman, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Robert Thomos Owen, no llccnse, dismissed, - Ronald Clifton Parker, speeding 54 in o 35, rcduced lo 44 in a 35, $15, cost, - Ladonna Bedi Payne, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessica Elizabeth Pender. in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Eric Lynn Rector, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ronda Rochelle Reeves, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Lloyd Roberts, Improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Brooke Alexis Rojas, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ivan Moren Sanlinelli, no license, $50, cost. - Margo S. Schlotterbeck, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to' improper equipment, $75, cost; brake/stop light equipment violation, dismissed. - Angela D. Seabrooks, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Virginia Alyson Shaw, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked driver's license, dismissed. - Gregory R. Sims, driving wrong way on a one-way street/ road, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bnrhrii O nil .Snnw. riclilinii,s/ reduced to seat belt violotion, $25, cost. - Brittany Omega Laid, speeding 54 in a 35, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $100, cost. - Slocy Lynn Lane, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to 74 in a 70, cost; improper registration, dismissed. * - Alexa Jolene Langham, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to imp^pcr equipment, $50, cost. - Crystana L. Lattimore, speeding 80 in o 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; improper inspection, dismissed. - Rita Hutchcns Lows, improper registration, dis-missed. - Vicki Hepler Lawson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Terry Wayne Lidcy, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; expired/no 'inspection slicker, dismissed, - Charles Sidney Lloyd, .speeding 87 in a 70, reduce(l, to improper equipmenl, $75, cost, - David H. Long, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Delia Patricia Maddox, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost. - Stephen T. Manneh, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Timothy Wayne Marier, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eliseo Manrrique Mtiyo, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $ 15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. • Brian Duncan Mcllwain, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Ibm Hector McLoughlin, no license, expired/no inspection, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, altered registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, dismissed; ’ improper towing, open container after consuming alcohol first. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Keetha M, Plummer, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed. - Rebecca B, Plummer, failure lo yield, dismissed. - John Richard Pope, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. ■ Preston Joseph Puckett, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. Elizabeth Nicole Rabon, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to impr9per equipment. $25, cost. - Kristie J. Raveneraft. speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Eric Paul Ray, speeding 72 canceled/revoked registration cord/tog, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Stavroula Stamatiou. speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Farren Lee Stanley, operating vehicle wilh no insurance,expired registnilion, expired/no inspecdqn. dis-missed. - Marshall Todd Steele, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rosemary O. Stevens, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Darryl Tyrone Stockton, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ermlece Lee Straub, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Sara Elizabeth Stutts, no license, dismissed. - Kendra Jeta Tatum, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to 75 in a 70. $10. cost. - Christie Lynn Taylor, speeding 73 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. - Brucc Alan Thacker, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Wendell C. Trolllnger. speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Dewey Turner, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. ■ Mark Douglas Vaughn Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dis missed. - Alyson Lynn Walker, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. - David W illiam Walton, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kayla Sue Washam, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to JZ^n-a-70r415T-eostt-failure-to- secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Samantha Lynne Watt, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ■ W illiam Gray Welch, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. - Jeffrey S. W illiams, speeding 53 in a 35. rcduced to in a 35. $15. cost. - Brenden Seth Woods, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Edward Wright; speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ Tabitha Louise Young, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. 3070 Cameron Village Ct. $290,000 Holly Prillaman 3082 Cameron Village Ct. $315,000 Slnerrl Coram, ABR 3069 Cameron Village Ct. $295,000 Slierri Corom, ABR .,-1 . . r i 3081 Cameron Village Cf.$3io;ooo Sherri Coram, ABR ItfÉjW É 3093 Cameron Village Ct. $299,800 Sherri Coram, ABR 116 Knicker Lone $537,600 Rat Kinnamon 820 Cameron Village Dr. $324,900 Sherri Corom, ABR 830 Cameron Village Dr. $324,900 Sherri Coram, ABR $265,000 Emily Keller 4859 Hampton Oak Ct $629,900 Holly Prillaman wenue $398,000 Holly Prillaman 204 ToK $334,900 Holly Prillaman 4596 River Gate Drive $161,985 Sherri Coram 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail $153,760 Sherri Coram, ABR Auditv FuhrmannÎ». '■ Pallln in RIvan IÎÎÎS-4416 a ®Qlwl« Duckworth ûlort« Matthew« _____Agnoli K r Ä 126 Bridgewood Lane $575,700 Pat Kinnamon 714>4418L. Hiindtty www.yourpru.com !.. D6 - DAVIE COÚNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP151 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jeffrey E. Tierney and wife, Cynlhia V.' Tierney lo L. Gordon Pfefferkorn, Jr., Tru8lee(s), which was dated July 10,1997 and recorded on July 10,1997 In Boole 258 at Page 658, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made in Ihe payment ol the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Broci< & Scotl, PLLC, having been substituted as Tnjstoe in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust bo fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where tho properly Is' located, or the usual and custom ary locallon at Ihe county court house for conducting the sale on September 6, 2006 at 10:30AM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash lha following described North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lol 27 of River Bond Trails as shown on Ihe Plat of River Bend Trails recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 147 Davie County Regis try to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. ■ Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 173 Sandpit Road, Ad vance, N0 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (4Se) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-30B(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of Ihe sale. . Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedl- t^lely.dua and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant lo this Notice bt SBIé /ÍW ' ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating lo the lllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for saie. This saie Is made subiect to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum- tirances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Jeffrey E. Tierney and wife, Cynlhia V. Tierney. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to Ihls property for any rea son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser Is theVelurn ol Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inablilly to con vey Include, but are nol llmllod to, the Illing of a bankruptcy patltion prior lo Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan with out Ihe knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discrellon, II Ihey believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale lo be void and re turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substituto Trustee Brock & Scotl, PLLC By;.^_________________________ (SEAL) Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-08057 NORTH CAROLINA 8'24-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of Ihe Estate of CHARLES ED WARD WILLIAMS late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, be ing Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons will please make imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This 31sl day of August, 2006. Rita ReavIs 2229 BrawleyRd. Yadklnvlllé,,f^C270S5. 8-31;mn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 389 Brandle S. Burgess, Plaintiff, vs. Ronald C. Burgess, Defendant. AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Pialnllff, being duly sworn, de poses and says; 1.1 am a pro se plaintiff and I am authorized by law to make this alfldavll. 2. A cause of action exists against Ihe defendant listed above In which sen/lce of process may be made by publication as provided by law, This Is an action for Absolute Divorce. 3. After due diligence, personal service cannot be had within Ihe State of North Carolina upon, the defendant. 4. Diligent search and Inquiry have been made to discover the whereabouts and residence ot the defendant listed above. His or her last known address was; unknown. His or her present address Is unkown and he/she Is neither a minor nor under any legal disabil ity. This Ihe 13lh day ol June, 2006. Brandle S. Burgess 440 Grant Street 8-24-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estale of PEGGY FRANCES HEGE, late of Davie .County, Ihis Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before November 10, 2008, being three (3) months Irom Iho llrst day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of August, 2006. ■ Charles Donny Hupp, Co- Executor 3135 Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27008 Allen Grant Robertson, Co- Executor 2789 Park Oark Dr. Clemmons, NC 27006 . 8-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06 CVS 380 Sterling Richard Larue, Plalnlllf, v. Gary Raymond Hancock, Linda Wilder Albritton and James Sherrell Wilder, Defendants To: James Sherrell Wilder Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief be ing sought Is as follows; Ten Thou sands Dollars ($10,000.00) or more for fire loss recovery. You are required lo make de fense lo such pleading nol later than September 19, 2008 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court for Iho relief sought. This tho 10th ol August, 2006. Jonathan S. Dills ' Tho Uw OfHees ol Jonathan S. Dills, P.A. 411 North Cherry Slreet, Winslon-Salem, N0 27101 (336)761-1123 B-24-31n DAVIE COUNTY BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMNtlSSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements ol Ar ticle 20-8 of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Caroiina and Section 155.251 ol tho Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that Iho Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Publlo Hear- ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N0 on Tues day, September 5, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the lollowing re quests; A) Ken Foster has applied to rezone approximately 5.15 acres of land from Residential Ag ricultural (RA) to Community Shop ping Special Condilions (CS-S). The property is located on the northeast side ol US Hwy 601, at Ihe Intersection of Danner Road. The property la further described as Parcel F300000099. Black have applied to rezone Iwo tracts consisting pf approximately ■2.946 acres from Industrial (1-1) to side of NC Hwy 801 South be tween Riverview Road and Impe rial Lane. The property is further described as Parcels K70000005605 and K70000005607. Amendments. The Board wili consider text amendments to §154 Subdivision Regulations 154.41 orovements. These amendments will update current general road standards for access, design, con struction and maintenance of sub division streets and roads. Amendment». The Board will consider text amendments to §155 Zoning Ordinance 155.035- PackageWaatewater Treatment Plants and 155.125 (B) Table of Use Districts, Government, Pack age Treatment Plants. This a'mendment creates a new section providing (or and regulating pack age treatment plants and will limit Ihe use to the Industrial (1-4) dis trict as a Special Use Permit. The public Is Invited to attend tho hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items.. Additional Informa tion Is available at the Develop ment Services Department on Residential Agrli properties are li' ■al(hA). The Ion Iho east weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Departmenl 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admin istrators of the Estate of BEUUH S. CARTER, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undarsigneCi on or before November 24,2006, be ing three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 24th day ot August, 2008. John RayCarter Jr., Co- Admlnlstrator 3408 Wyo Road Yadklnvllle; NO 27055 Jean C, Myers, Co-Admlnls- Irator 427 Grilfllh Rd. Advance, NC 27006 8-24mp, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol Carl G. Tale, Jr., late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tlly all persons, llrms and corpora tions having claims against Ihe es tate ol said decedent to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at the of fice of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Win- ston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or belore the 27th day ol Novem ber, 2006 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th day of August, 2006. Grace Tate, Executor Estate of Carl G. Tate, Jr. Cralge Brawley Lllpfert & Walker LLP 8-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FOR THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ISSUANCE OF A SPECIAL USE PERMIT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE(I, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Board of Adjustment of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, September 13, 2006 at the Town of Bermuda Run, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, lo hold a pub lic hearing and to receive pubiic comment on the following special use permit request: Hillsdale Tire, located on parcel D8080A0016,lrontlng US High- way1S8 and located within the Town Center district. The applicant wishes to construct a retail tire cen ter. Addllional Information including a copy of the application and all supporting documentation Is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hail weekdays from 9:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (338) 998- 0906. This the 28lh day of August, 2006 Joan Carter ' Town Manager 8-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Istralors of the Estate of THELMA ELIZABETH TURNER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before November 24, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe tlrst day of publication or this nollce 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 24th day of August, 2006. Geraldine S. Boger, Co- Administrator 395 Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Blaine S. Howell, Co- Admlnistrator 188 Center Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 8-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate ol WILLIAM FRANKLIN HEAD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them ' to the undersigned on or before _Novembe(40r2006rbelng^three-(3)- monlhs 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 10th day of August, 2006, Richard Alan Head 375 Winding Way Salisbury, N0 28147 8-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA '' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate of BRANDON GEOFFREY OLIVER, late of Davie County, this Is to nolify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before November 10, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This lOlh day oi August, 2006. Cenith Ann Brewer 4737 Eastwin Dr. ' WInston-Salem, NC 27104 8-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 CVD 02072 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION . ANNIE S. HUFFMAN and hus band, DONALD RAY HUFFMAN, and DUSTIN B. OWENSBY, Plain tiffs, vs CRYSTAL MOORE OWENSBY, Defendant. TAKE NOTICE THAT - A plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled ac tion. A nature of the relief sought is as lollows: Child support, custody and attorney's fees as to the minor child, Tatianna Nicole Owensby. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 10th day of October, 2006, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 25lh day ol August, 2006. HOMESLEY, JONES, GAINEY & DUDLEY Attorneys for the Pialntllls BY; T.C. Homesley, Jr. PO. Box 149 Statesville, NC 28687-0149 Telephone; (704) 873-2172 8-31-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate ol JERRY SUE EVANS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present.them to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 22nd day ol August, 2006, Elizabeth Evans Smith 324 Duke Street Mocksville, NC 27028 . Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-31-4tn following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be isltuated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; Being all ot Lot Number 62 ot "Craftwood" Development, Section IV, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 139, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 360 Rolling Hllla Ln, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the recoils of the Register of Deeds, Is/are ... Donald B. Correll and Stephanl* V Correll. The property to be ottered piir-' ' suant to this notice of sale Is iMlr^ offered (or sale, transfer and con? veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder o< the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorlzed representative ol 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 telating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all rs- sponslbillties or liabilities arising out ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REVOCABLE TRUST AGREE MENT THiS AGREEMENT made this 9th day of November, 2000, be tween DORIS P. DILLON, hereinaf ter referred to as the “Settlor,” and DORIS P. DILLON, herelnatter re- fen’ed to as the “Tnjslee.” . ARTICLE I. Trustee Succession If Settlor Dies or Becomes Incapacitated. If tho Settler dies or Is adjudicated to be incompetent or in the event that the Settlor is not adjudicated Incom petent, but by reason of illness or mental or physical disability is, In the opinion o( two licensed physicians, unable to properly handle the Settlor’s own affairs, then and in that event Ihe Settlor's brother, CLETUS A. POTTS, shall immediately be come the Trustee under this Trust agreement. Thlid parties may rely on an allldavit by the Trustee named above stating that the kccessor Trustee Is now acting as Trustee hereunder, ARTICLE li. Description of Property Trans ferred. The Settlor has paid over, assigned, granted, conveyed, trans- lerred and delivered, and by this Agreement does hereby pay over, assign, grant, convey, transfer and .Jellvet-unto-the-Truslee-the-prop-— oforlffanywayroiatingtaanysuch- erty described in Schedule A, an- condition expressly are disclaimed.' nexod hereto and made a part hereol, and has caused or will cause the Tmstee to be desígnatelas ben- ellclary ol those llie insurance poli cies described in Schedule B, an nexed hereto and made a part hereof. These Insurance policies, and any olher Insurance policies that may be delivered to the Trustee hereunder or under which the Trustee may be designated as ben eficiary, the proceeds of all such policies being payable to the Trustee, and any other property that may be received or which has been received by the Trustee hereunder, as Invested and reinvested (herein- alter referred lo as the Trust Es tate”), shall be held, administered and distributed by the Trustee has hereinafter set forth. ' ARTICLE III. Rights ol Settlor and Trustee In Insurance Policies. During the Settlor's lifetlma, Ihe Settlor shall have all rights under any life Insur ance policies payable to the Trustee, ' including the right to change the beneficlaiy, to receive any dividends or other earnings of such’ polloies without accountability therefóró'to ' iheTrustee or any beneficiary here under, arid may assign any policies to any lender, Including the Tmstee, PS security for any loan to the Sott- lor or any other person; and the Trustee shall have no responsibility with respect to any policies, lor Ihe payment of premiums or otherwise, except to hold any policies received by the Trustee In safekeeping and lo deliver them upon the Settlor’s written request and upon the pay ment to the Trustee of reasonable compensation lor services. The rights of any assignee of any policy shall be superior to tho rights of the Trustee, if any poiicyls surrendered or If the beneficiary of any policy Is changed, this trust shall be revoked with respect to any policy, whether pursuant to the provisions ol the pre ceding sentence or othen/vlse, shall bo elfective unless the surrender or change In beneliciary of the policy Is Testimonium Clause. IN WIT NESS WHEREOF, the Settlor and the TnJstee have executed this Trust Agreement. DORIS P. DiaON, SETTIOR and TRUSTEE NORTH CAROLINA 8-31-4tn DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP157 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD B. CORRELL AND STEPHANIE CORRELL DATED MARCH 11, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 598 AT PAGE 153 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 periorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder ol ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for saie at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse ol'said county at 1:00 PM on September 14, 2006 the This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un* paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, (or 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 time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for' upset bids as required tiy law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ot this Notice Is August 24,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B.' I Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, N0 28269 (704)333-8107 http'J/shaplroattorneya.con\/nc/ 06-82808 8-31■2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of MABEL S, WOOD (also known as Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mabel Stoltz Wood) late of Davie County, North Caroiina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the estale of said deceased lo present them to the undersigned at the ottlce of his attorney set forth below, on or before Ihe 1 st day of December, 2006, or this Notice will be. pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment. ' This the 31st day of August, 2006. Walter A. Stoltz Executor ol the Estate ol Mabel S. Wood Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA P.O. Box 52, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone:(336)725-8366 Fax; (338) 725-9206 8-31-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of QLENDA ROBERTSON PINER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or belore December 1, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 31st day of August, 2006. David E. Robertson 359 Foster Dairy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified an Executor of Ihe Estate of ODELL A. BOGER, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before • November 17,2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This 17th day of August, 2006. Carolyn S. Boger 929 Bobbit Road, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 8-10-4tp DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES 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 Rusty L. McLelland and Bobble C. McLelland to John H. Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day ol June, 2001, and recorded In Book 2ZS, Page 223, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Ino. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the OHIce of the Register o( Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Subslllule Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvliie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on September 13, 2006 and will sell to Ihe high est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the Counly of DavIe, North Carolina, and be- GLASSIFDEiDSРШИДКИУЕ PBOFECABLE! Abortion A lternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE (or appointment. Anim als DARK HORSE FARM boarding available Full-Partlal-Pasture, exc. oarell Rates starting at $75.00-$225.00. Relaxed family atmosphere. Over 20 yrs. exp. Call (or more Irifo 336-998-6493 FOR SALE: YOUNG Nubian does. Some are registered, start ing at $100 each. Call 492-5795 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, ail types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 PASTURE BOARD OR full board in Advance behind Shady Grove School. Cali Jeff 336-577-2494 Apartm ents BEDROOM, PRIVATE BATH, share kitchen, laundry and living areas, smoker, pet okay, near Mocksville. 492-2798 GREAT SPECIALS ® SUNSET C hild Care RELIABLE CHILD CARE In nay Mocksvliie home. Caii 998-8913 WILL BABYSIT IN myliome $50/wk or put children on bus $10/wk. c a i 998-2383________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial . prox. 900sq. It. ' $S00/mo. First month's rent half pricel Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Em ploym ent ACCOUNTING CLERK FT for fast paced, multi-company, team envi ronment. Experience is needed in daily cash recons, monthly bank re- cons, and J/E prep. Peachtree / & Excel experience Is preferrc Must be dedicated, self-motivated, organized and able to muHi-task with high attention to detail. Payroll bro- cesslng exp. Is a plus. Cpmpeiltve Email/"benefits and to DLBi Em ploym ent 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. Call 940-4348 HELP WANTED: SHORT order cook and kitchen help. Apply In person, BJ’s Country Food, 2615 US Hwy 158. 998-7290 UCENSED VETERINARY TECH- NICIAN needed. Experience pre ferred but will consider new gradu ate. Mixed practice in westem Davie County. Call 336-492-7148 for an application. LOADER OPERATOR, CLASS A CDL, dependable, all local work, call 909-2528 LOCAL LAWN SERVICE CO. seeks employee. Pay relative to experience, drivers license re quired. 336-909-1256 LOOKING FOR ENERGETIC self-motivated Individuals to join the Pampered Chefl Call Mandy at 940-5971 MANAGEMENT POSmON AND fuii-time/fiart-tlme stylist positions In b u s y ......................................... ing more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 21 of Craftwood Develop ment, Section I, as set forth In Plat Book 4, Page 112, (slide 118), Davie County Registry, to which 'ref erence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 142 Whitney Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Subject to Restrictive Cov enants in Deed Book 91, Page 666, Davie Counly Registry and any other easements and restrictions ol record. ' For back title, see Deed Book 199, Page 651; Deed Bi^ok 169, Page 275; and Deed Book 93, Page 108; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-6,B, Pci 9, located in Mooksviile Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per- , son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant to this nollce of saie is being ottered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed oi trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relatlrig to the property being ottered for saie, and any and all responsibliilies or liabilities aris ing oul pf or In any way relating to any such condillon expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial. assessments, and prior liens 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 fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 23rd day of August, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hulchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. ■ Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 htlp;/Amw.lc-sales,com Case No; 458.111738 ' 8-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of OMIE JONES BARNES, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 31st day of August, 2006. Harvey Barnes 110 Barnes Road Mooksviile, NC 27028 8-31-4tn imall/fax resume TERRACE. Under new ownership topLBiyson@bellsoulh.net, 336-•and-managementrSpacloas^-8r2— 766-0596-o^mall-to-HumarгHв=— InMocksvlllerMusthavecurTera bedroom. xl.Sbath, washer/dryer sources, PO Box 1670, Ciemmons, cosmetology license. Salary+com- connectlon, central heal and air, pool, basketball court, swings, pic nic area, ample pari<ing„ dishwasher (2br), Energy efficient, frost free refrigerator, elwrio stove and much more. Located at 126 Sunset Dr., just off Hwy 158 (Mocksville .Please call for prices and hours. 336-751- 0168 (some restrictions apply) A ppliances QAS DRYER, FRIGIDAIRE Qal- ierv, heavy duty, 3yrs. old, $150. 751-2576____________________ ‘ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent relerences. 753-0348 CHILD CARBIN Christian home, 7-5. Caii 940-5281 CORNATZER UMC CHRIST Kids school age care invites you to join us for some fun times In our afterschool program. We are now enrolling grades K-5 in the Comatzer Eiementaiy School district. Call 998- 0687 for more Info. EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home. Call 75%p553 , . EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home by hour, day, week. 284-4984 ^T-SCHOOL FALL ENROLLMENT infant through Pre-K Fuiilime/after school t\/lother'5 morning out 6:30am-6:30pm Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 NC 27012 BOJANGLES OF MOCKSVILLE Is now Intetvlewing crew members and kitchen stait. Ability to work eariy mornings, nights and week-ends. Only persons with a clear criminal record and reliable transportation need to apply. Opportunity for ad vancement Apply In person to 1468 Yadkinville Rd. or fax resume to336- 751 -1196. No phone calls. Apply af ter 2pm. CONSTRUCTION TESTING TECHNICIANS: Fast growing con- mission + Including h classes. For Pam;1 ises. Great benents Heallh Ins. and CE inten/lew call 176-7233. EOE for constmction testing lield techni cians. Responsibilities Include the testing of soil and concrete related constructton and preparation ot Writ ten reports. Constmctton experience helpful. Candidates must provide their own taick or SUV and have a good driving record. Please contact Samantha Hedgepath about resume or tilling oul application. ESC Caroilrta, LLP, 4811 Koger Blvd., Greensboro, NC 27407, 336-856- 71OT. ECS Is a drug free wort« place. DIRECTIONAL DRILL CREW leader/operator/iooator, local wotk with benefits. Call 336-869-8538 , lEXPERIENCED CABLE LQCA- TOR, local work with benefits. Call 336-869-8538 .3532 Teitiponuy Resources, Inc. Recruiting Now!suited Machine Operators • Pertormlng set-ups and edits on CNC panels• Read all prints/processesIn detall • Periorm all written Instructions• Jobs healed In Mocksville • Temp lo Hire positions Quellllod cendldaloa will have Diploma, prior motal worklni machine oporallng oxp. PrcEmployment ВиЬвтпсв Abuse ■ --------------1 Criminaltesting end National quired.___berry Long1-593» oro-maJI Background Roqi Submit resumo to 3n< by lax (336) 7SI-SB3I Apolloattons taken Mon.-Thurs.8;30-i1 — 300 Main St.; Mockпя„| oi.i niackSvlllo (336) 7È1-S179 J O B S ! J O B S ! J O B S ! L o n e T e rm & T e m p -T o -H ire A P P L Y T O D A Y ! Mon.-Thur. 8!30-11:00 o r li0t)-3:00 Assembly Workers Material Handler • 1st Siilft w/OT o Recnilting for all shifts • MUl Shift 12nm-8nm • $8.00-$8.50/lir • $8.00» Fast paceo enviroment »Must lift 50+lbs. • Non-alrconditioneil Forklift Operators • 1st and 2nd shifts • $8.00-$9.50/lir »Min. 1 year exp. required. • Some PositioiLs Require Ufting (336) 751-5179 T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . 300 M ain St.; Mocksvillc lUe Conipetitive Wa\j_ to ^Excellent “Benefits B r i a n C e n t e r Health & Rehabilitation 2"'or3-'Sliift C N A s ♦Medical, Vision 8i Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 40 IK, and mote. Apply in p( 520Valfe[erson: ^ S t . Statesville • (704) 873-0517 We an an eqtwl opportuni^ eti^loyen CM4CI O0OIJ G ie a t C o m p a n y , M a n y O p p o r t u n i t i e s Amarr Garage Doors, a leader in the garage door industry. Is now recruiting for the following positions at Its soon-to-be-opened Carolina Plant In Mocksville, NC -Produclion Assembler -Press Operator -RolKormer -Truck Loader -Forklift Driver -Maintenance Mechanic -Shipping/Werehouse Department Lead -Production Line Department Lead -Maintenance Department Lead Amarr Garage Doors offers a competitive sal ary, and an extensive benefits package that In cludes, but is not limited to, rnedical benefits plan, dental plan, 401К retirement plan, vaca- tlon/flex time, and tuition reimbursement. Ail qualified applicants should visit the Employ ment Security office or Job Link offlce In their area to apply See a link to the Amarr Garage Doors website at www.ncesc.com. EOE NEED EXTRACASH? Wanted per manent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be depend able and available M-F, 1 -11 am, SaL &Sun. 1-7am.CallJimat336-751- 0434 and leave message. OAK VALLEY QOLF CLUB part- tlme leverage cart operator no nights. Some weekends required. Call 940-2000 PART-TIME JOB with: Bonuses, (ull-tlme training and opportuni ties, Insurance, benefhs and more. We got It, It's not too late. Contact 416-3098 PROFESSIONAL DRiVERS WANTED (or flatbed canier based out ol Woodieaf, NC. Applicants must have 2 yrs. veriliable experi ence. Class ACDLwlth a good MVR a must. Starting pay ol .35 cpm with additkinal pay tor stop, tarp and over night. Home weekends, medical In surance available. Fax resume to 704-278-1444 or contact Curtis E. Kyles Tnicking at 2105 Needmore Rd.,Woodiea(:NC.F Em ploym ent SMALL CONSTRUCTION COM PANY looking for hard-woriiing de pendable concrete and drywall fin ishers wilh al least five years expe rience and a valid drivers license. Call 336<399-4109 or336-345-2474 If Interested. Fax resume to 336-766- 7930. Pay DOE. SONIC NOW HIRING generalinaiv agers up lo $50,000 and assistant managers, please call 336-409- 8625, ask for Jim Shoemaker. w Fl LING to educate highly motivated individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, 2 night stands, chest, dresser w/mlr- ror, 2 pc. desk, French Prov. $275. 751-5834 after 6pm.____________ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ONE yr. old, paid $650, will lake $300, like new, dari< wood, 751-0861______ H om es For Rent ADVANCE-2br, Iba, no pels $550/mo. YADKINVILLE - charming main house and separate guest houseHotak3brr2ba.on-t,97— acres $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, IBAONcomeriot In country, lg. storage bldg., $600 plus $600 sec. dep. Call Marlo Mgmt. 492- 7505 3BR HOUSE, NICE, $700/mo. 751-2304 or 909-0884 3BR, 1-1/2BA, minutes from 1-40 on 5 acres w/prlvale pond, wood burning (Ireplaoe, $1100/mo. 336-210-7250 3BR, 1 BA HOUSE l^ o c k s ^ ii $500mo., outside pet only Call 751-5200 or 406-1981 H om es For Rent 3BR, 2BA, $750/M0. plus deposit, Sheffield Rd. 704-546-2089 5 ACRES, 4BR, 2.5ba, 2 fireplaces, large deck, 2 car carport, 1 car ga rage, $1285/mo. lighthouseprop.com, 336-961-2777 529 CHURCH ST. ext., Mocks- viile, 2br, Iba, (enced backyard, garden area and storage bidg with power, $500/dep., $500/mo. with 6mo. lease. 336-961-2475 ADVANCE - RABBIT FARM lo- cationll 3br, 2-1/2ba home on 5 acres, two slory house, nice deck overlooking 4 wooded acres, lots of peace and quieti $1250/mo. Call 909-4642 for details. CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD.-2br,1ba new paint and carpet, no appliances, oil heat, no pets $500/nno. KOONTZ RD. ■ 3br brick home wHh full finished basement, tons of space, convenient to 1-40. $1385/hK). CHURCH ST. EXT. • 2br, 1 ba, natu ral gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, no pets $650/mo. -DOKeSTREEr=-CoolS8nresr3brr 1 ba, oil heat, window air units, range/ oven, $6(X)/mo, 1762AMMONS DR. Ciemmons- 2 stoiy, 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heat w/central air, range/oven, dish washer, $1300/mo, MORGAN TERRACE DR. - WIn ston-Salem, 3br, 2ba, natural gas heat and central air, range/oven, dishwasher, no pets, $875^fK>. Caii Centuiy 21 Triad 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. ^ENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Froo Estímalos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 Must Love Kids! Dedicated adults needed lo provide tender loving care for K-8th graders In Christian Before & After School Care programs. Ability to drive church vehicles a plus! Contact Janet @ Hillsdale United Methodist Church @ 998-1098. :. Phone 704-278- OUALITY INN MOCKSVILLE, 1500 Yadklnvllle Rd. Part-time housekeepers needed. Apply In per son only No phono calls please. D R I V E R KcpiriiiÌL' VViisk' .Services socks liill-tim c tlrivcr lor Davic ilivision. Quaiilied caitilidalcs sluiukl possess; . •C iiiss-A o rlU 'D I. • Sale drivin;; recurii • Ciddil work histdrv • l A)ieiieiKc iirelencd Kepulilic Services dilcis compclllivc |)a> and e\tci Ivnellls mcUuliiii; health ;md -1(М(1ч>. /\|i|il.\ Ml |)cisiiii iicluccii S:l)Oam .mil 'i;llll|)iii .il Uepublic VVu,4te Service.s I.M iniliislrlal Hlvii., Mocksvillc, NC 27(12,S An l.i/inil (>i44>i imiil\ l.innloM-t Let's build your liitiirc С()дсг1нт. Our list pf benefits is macched only by our list of career option.s. If you're (cjrtliiii^ fur a carccr wicli n-al ^mwcli |xi(tmial, uke a 1шк at t}ic rOKTUNE 50 com(uny ilut's dmiblinu in size evety five yean. A t Ijjwc'i, you'll (lain llic rx|Kricii(C It lakes to get aliead, os well as, an imiiut.yHeadin^i lilt of wnellif tliat includes llrxib lr healilt imurance nUnt, сош^мпу stock awtunliip plans, and д commitment lo prumoce from w itliln. So comc share in our iiicceM. )ryou're willing to succeed, we're more ilun willing to help. Build your career w iili us ut our stale of tlie arc distribution center in Statesville, NC: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMUERS Shipping DeiKirtmcnt NIGHT SHIFI' These |x>sitinns start at ^10.00 ]xrr hour plus л |.S() per hour shift incentive. Wc arc currently hiring for night shift, 6;30{int • S:00am. Shift is 10 hour nights and ‘1 ni(^h(s j4-r week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These |x)sitions start at |10,(K) [« r hour plus a II. 11% per hour weekendPremium, We arc currently liiring for weekend day shift, 5:45am toi>:l5pm on riday, .S.iturday, ami Suntlay. Overtime wrics. WEEKEND NIGIIT SI IIFT These jHeitions start at i Ш,50 l>cf hour plus tt 11.11 % per hour weekend premium. Wc arc currcmly hiring for weekend night shift. Tills is a ten hour shift fmm Friday tlmnigh Monday. Overtime varies. Ket|iiirements inchnie: the ability to lift up to 7UlL>s; IH years of age or older; a stable work history; and the ability to successfully |uss a drug screening and criminal backgrotmd check, Totklifc ex|wrience is preferml. I'nr mortf intormation alxnit Lowe's Comjunies, Inc., or to apply oii'linc for distributinn op|xirtuni(les, go to www.U»\vcs.c»»m/carccn. To apply in petwH, by anytime Monday • I'riday between 9:00am and 4Ю0рт. Lowe's Distribution Center 7 in b m lin M iinW Statesville, NC U w c’s is an lu jiu l Opjxirtunity Employer committtxl tu Diversity and Inclusinn. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 31,2006 Д М Е Х Р В В К Я У Е Р В а Е Т Е А В Ь Б Homes For Rent Land For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent Pets Service Service CLEAN 2BR HOUSE, 704-657- 3297 or 704-450-8616 d a v ie'stTcW l e e m e e .'woo/dep,, $400Ano. rent, 336-284-4940 FOR RENT OR lease lo purchase ft., 2-3br, $550/ront plus deposit for details, 909-3452 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 SOUTH OP MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba singlewide, appii- ances, new paint and lloor cover $600mo, MOCKSVILLE -2br, 2ba singlewide, appliances, many updates, w/outbullding $500/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewide, appliances $400mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd, $225.00 M OCKSVILLE-3BR,1 BA tiouse witii basement conve nient to stiopplng & i-40, 6 mo. lease OK.$750/mo. 10 ACRE TRACT, $13,500 per acre, 336-998-5638 20.3 A C RES ON Dalton ^ Mocl<svllle. For more Inlo. contact Gary Arnold Sr. 336-477-0226 Law n Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. IV1ocl<svilie, NC 27028 Piione: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE larae lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M iscellaneous 1 POOL LADDER, $50; steps rail $25, Haywood sand filter $50. 751-3125 MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba brick house • over 2200 Sf= with office & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice l\^cDanlel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 NICE COUNTRY SETTINQ, 2070 Famiinglon Rd„ 3br, hdwd floors, fireplace, acreage. Doni miss this one! $1200/mo„ deposit and references. Call 998-3160 VERY PRIVATE CHALET style home, 3br, 2ba on private wooded 2-1/2 acres, country setting close to 1-40, unlinished basement, $1300 a monlh plus first and last month with $500 deposit, 336-909-0740 H om es For Sale 3BR, 2BA OAK Tree Dr., Mocks ville, bonus room, open floor plan, beautiful 7 yr. old home, 1480 sq, ft., 1/2 acre, $88,500. Lynn 336-682-4761 ' cusTOM"BuTLf HOME, over 1,450 sq, ft. Never lived In. Value at $140,000 for BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. All must go, great buys. 336- 998-6770 or 336-940-2475 bUST0M“7RAM INQTrM TrEb edillon prints. Reavis Hobby & Framing. Phone 336-492-5510 WINDOW air c ^ditioner unit 230 vl.- $150 336- 998-4092 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.o67 bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square lies. 704-278-2658 yei bal $85,000. Seller wlll pay to Install on your land. Call. Anthony af 336-362-0831 LOST - Bible August 13 around 12:30. I3urgundy color. Was left on trunk of car from Society Baptist Church to 64 East to Madison Road to Wendy’s. This book Is very Important to me. It may be torn or have gotten wet. Please return it found. REWARD $300 492-6449 ^ B e r m u d a Q ^ ^ i l l a g e - Ilc lp W anted RN, LPN, CNA, Med Techs & PCA’s Full-tim e. P art-tim e. Inquire nt Ucrniuda Village (336)998-6775 121 Tifton Street Bermuda Run Ш5,(Х)0 C'rtMte nu’inorlfs iit lliis spiicimis 3iU< lumu' it) j'.ili’J roursi* commimnlly. J Jnnu* UmsW .1 Iviiullful iull length sunriHun with ^n-al view.s. Master 1)11 in»in. riotvin^ il(K)r pUin 4vHh il sop.iMti'ili'ij, living room aiul dining. ior Full finished basemonl and fanlnslic storage. Fur dciails c«itl: WLSHMarkdivit/ .113-3057 Yowr Wxka IVutnvf' COLOUJCU.олнкея u ТН1Л0. вндипну Social Services Director The Davie County Board of Social Services seeks qualified applicants for the position of Social Services director. Tlic succcs.sf'ul cimdidiilc will iniinagc a viiricly of optional tind required nroBnims in Ihi.s largely niral cmmly wiili a jmpulaiion'of anproximnlcly Tlie De|ianniciU of Social Service.s bud(!el for 20(l6-2007 i.s $41,1 H5.(H7 and llicre are 38 employees. Applieanis inu.sl nieei llie followinj; qualilicalions e.siablished by llie -Slaic Pcrsunnel Cainmi.s.'^ion: Knowledge, skills and iibililie.t: llioroiigli knowledge of Ihe legal ami plillusopliieul basis fur public welfare programs. Considerable knowledge of principles.iuid practice of social work. Thorough knowledge of management principles, iechnique.s and praciice.s. Knowledge of the agency's otgani/ution, operation, objectives anil applicable federal and slate laws, niies and regulations. Ability lo exeicise sound judgmenl in analyiing situations nnd mnliing decisions; direct employees and programs in the various areas of responsibility; ond develop and maintain effective working relationships wilh Ihc general public and wilh federal, stale and local ofiiciiils. Minimum Iraining nnd experience: u master’s degree in social work and two years of supervisory ex|Krience in Ihc delivery of client services; or a bachelor's degree In social work and three years of supervisory experience in the delivery of client .services, one of which must have been in social services; or graduation from a four year collepc or university and three years supcrvi.sory experience in the delivery of cllenl services, two of which must liavc been in social services; or an et|uivalcnt combination of Iraining and experience. Preference will be given to candidates with extensive experience in Ihe development and administration of a variety of social .services programs in a social services organization in Norih Carolina. Considerable skill und experience in the supervision of social work und/or income maintenance staff is required. Tlie ability lo develop and effcclively manage a large govemmenlal tinil budget and on awareness of siKiai services funding streams are primary requisites of the position. Tlie successful candidate will be expected lo relocate ond reside In Davie Counly. Salary is negotiable dependent upon the experience, education ond salary history of the candidale cho.sen. Interested candidates must complete a N.C. stale opplicatloti fomi (PD- 107) and submil loi Juiiies J. Slockcrl, Deputy Counly Manager, Davie Coumy, Social Services Dlt^ctor Search Coininlllce, 123 S. Muln Street, Nlock.svllle, NC 27028. Closing dale: open unlil lilled, ..........The Ihivie Счищу Ocpitrtmrnl of Social Sentcfs ii fíoitaí Orportunily EmploymtMmrn Phahilitifj An.i\flenry unti t'ompUes ivilh ffijiilrmenls of the ÁmerU 2BR TRAILER, UKE new, $550/ mo., private lot. 751-2304 or 909- 0864 2BR, IB i^ H E F F IE L D Rd., just in Iredell Counly. $350/mo., $300/. dep. 336-251-9283 3BR, 2BA ON private lot off Redland Rd. 998-4152 3BR, 2BA SINGLEW IDE, pri- vate 1 acre, close to Davie High,. $550/mo. 704-630-0695 FOR RENT: 3BR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd., Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 PRIVATE RURAL SETTING near Farminglon, 2br, 1 largo bath w/gar- den tub, kitchen w/island, all appliances, deck overiooking pasture, air condltionlng/electric heat, no pets, no HUD, not suitable for children, $450/hno. plus deposit. 998-8874 M obile Hom es/Sale 14X80 MOBILE HOME, 4br, 2ba, like new, saie or rent to own. 998- 8257 1995 FLAM INGO M O BILEhome, land Included, corner lot, 3br, 2 full baths, occupied by rent ers, located on corner ol Erwin Temple Church Rd. and Marla Ln. -$28,500^Call-336.284-47-13---- AKC C O LLIE PU P S S & W, shots and wormed, 5 males, $250ea., Yadkinville, 336-468- 6444 or 336-835-3555 AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERblack male puppy, $400: miniature horses $500 and up; dwarf rabbits $20 and up. 336-492- 6244 C H ESA PEA K E BAY R E T RIEV ER puppies, born July 10th, AKC registered, 1st shots and wormed, $450. 336-909: 1256 ■ CKC R O T T W EILER PU P S, $300ea. 336-734-3716 G ETliiflO S PROTECTION ba- fore heavy flea/tick infestation starts. Qel Happy Jack’s patented release Novation flea/tick Protective band. Contains NO Ipronll. Davie Farm Service (751-5021), (www.e-stltch.com) Recreational 1992 SUZUKI 250 quad racer, $2500. 336-734-3719 R V /M 6torH om e 1989 CATALINA CAM PER foi^ salo, sleeps 6, new a/c, tires, awning, exc. condition, $5200 OBO. 336-909-1256 company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lol mure. Honest and Dependable. ~ CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Cali for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 . CARPENTRY/REM ODELING: PAINTING, W ALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 ~ CLEAN SW EEP Pressure Cleaning Charlie Turner 336-909-1075-cell 336-477-0148 - office EXPERIENCED SITTER W ILL sit with elderly, good references available, 753-6872 GikRY’S DUMP TRUCK andBackhoe Service. Small Jobs only. Brush hogging, tilling, scraping, etc. Free estimates. 336-477- 4234 L & SCLEANING wlll come out and 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 W ILL CLEAN HOUSES or busl- nesses. Insured. Experienced w/ references. Free estimates. 336- 961-3622 or 336-466-0643 Vehicles 1975 CADILLAC RADIATOR, like new, 998-8947 1990 VOLVO 4 door, auto, runs good, great gas mileage, $1500 OBO. 751-2909 or 782-6861 1997 MITSUBISHI EC LIPSE OS coupe, 2 door, plum, moonroof, 5 speed, manual, $3600. 998- 1852 2003 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 LS,4dr, 49k miles, $11,000 OBO. 751-2576 '97 TOWN CAR Signature Series, 115k miles, light blue, all extras, in- cludlng phone, $3900.998-2362 W anted SEIKO KINETIC WATCH model no. 5M62, no battery, never needs winding, black & gold, slightly used, $375 watch - $100. Ail books and box, 336-909-1996 TREADMILL FOlTSALE, $3^^ 336-345-1933________________ Mobile Homes/Ftent 1167 W ILLIAMS DR., 3br, 2ba doubiewide, $675 rant, $675 deposit, Section 8 welcome, 336- 996-2522 or 338-287-4083 iS ^ lilO B iL E lib M T o T T e n ti HUD accepted, responsible people, $500 deposit, 3br, 2ba, electric heat, central air, clean carpet, large rear deck, storage buiidlng. This home is spotiessi We maintain yard, no animals Inside or out, nice area, 1/2 mile from city limit. Call 751 -3666 lor appointment. 2BR, 2BA, 1987 Mobile Home, $3000, must move, Farmington area. 998-4740______________ M otorcycles 2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON Low Rider, 2200 miles, like new con dition. 998-6381 Service clean your basements, garages or carports and haul away (rash. Free -estlmates733fr409^6837-------- ADULT CARE SITTING, CPR, medical experience, will take to appointments, do light house keeping, lunches. References available. 336-492-6453 LET'S CLEAN ■ HOUSEWORK, laundry, etc. Call for free esti mates. 336-734-3716 TIM BER WAI4TED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or largff tractST'Cismftilssibn for tim- ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 M usic PEAVEY BA SS & Peavey amp, $450, 336-284-2326 PÏÂNO LESSÓ Ñ s“ ‘ÍÑ T h eKinderton area. Call 998-2039 PIANO LESSO N S WITH an ex perienced elementary music teacher. 492-7856 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Clll fcthUf BoiUck 33M92-5992 7ПСШ STAFFING SERVICES C u r r e n t l y R e c r u i t i n g f o r : Visit our website at www.trcstaff.com for details. Fax your resume to 768-2721 or email to t ' “ Truck Loaders - Clemmons Picker/Packers - Clemmons Lead Mechanic Techs - Mocksville Shipping Lead/ Manufacturing - Mocksville Prodtibtlon Lead/ Manufacturing - Mocksville Accounting Professionals Administrative Assistants Medical Record Retrievers , Dental Claims Examiner Inbound Customer Service Order Entry/Data Entry Bl-llngual Part-time market research surveyors PERKINS ROOFING ■ iPi "Q uality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 33G<753-8377t Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street B B B Mocksville, NC fT " Tiic Coiiwctítíve Wa\j__ to íExceUent (Benejits B r i a n C e n t e r I B r i a n C e n t e r Com to ¡Excci npctitive Wa\j_ (lent 'Benejits H a ^ to "S e U w ^ that o u r baby is 3 0 w ith babies o f her own. I Happy 30tli Birthday Jean Sept. 1 Love, Mom & Dad V O ld e r th e F id d le V HP S w e e te r th e T u n e V V H a p p y 50>" V V B irth d a y V V V V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Ф L o ve , ^ Щ Y o u r F a m ily ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A U C T I O N 1966 Fricdbcrg Church Rd^ Winston-Salem L a b o r D a y , M o n d a y S e p t.4 ^ ' • 9 : 3 0 a m Antiques, Glassware, China, Prinutives (PertoBaJ properly of Mrs. Cirmel V. U*ea|eod&theUUMr. CUreoceJ. IJTeoiood) DIRECTIONS: Off MO Inko oxil «102 Potora Creok Parkway/Hwy. 150. Go wosl 4.0 milos. lum right on Sulisbury Rd,. turn loft onto Friedberg Church Rd. Go 1.5 mllos, turn right, oalu off road. Wnlch for signs. skJo boanj. ciovod tailod blanket chest. 2-drawor bcw glass cabinet, oak tin door pio safo, beauWul cuivod back Victortan sofa, laipe oak pod(»tal table, fine teardrop dock, walnut mantk) ckxks, cottage ckx*. grandmother ciock, largo glass door cabinet or bookcase, okl oak high chair, stendl arrow back rockor. peanut oil lanp and other oU pattern oil lamps. Fb«v Btuo china. Tea Loaf china, standHip coffoo mID w/doublo wtioels. oki pocket watches, stamps, ironstone covered casserok», pedestal drawer table, set of 3 wtxxlen measures, large amount of blue and glass top Jar», oW banded mixing bowte, walnut pteturo frames (ODss fmmes, shadow box, etc.) pottery storago oocks, jugs, eta, Seagrove pottery, 6 Whitohouse vinegar Jugs, s-wan pal butter moU, set of pettem gobiots, oil painting, unusual velvnt seal sofe. okJ firoplaco screen. sok)ctkxi of oki china, enamel wsiro, Windsor rockor, fancy framed mloor, wash pttchec m i boM. old bod epreads arvd labto ctotha, vSnw related Itoms: baskots, oM quilts, cedar chest, hand painted lamp, wash pot. Jardiniers, books, cake stands, V/lndsor and arrow back chair, cross buck table, brass and copper Itoms, 8 piaco setting of diina, covered dishes,' largo round top trunk, prirnltivo tools, grain cradle, bniod axe, iron bed, foot edge, 3 pt aerator, hay wagon, 8’ traitor. 2 fonce gates, com sheller, fodder chapper (SALEM, NC). Shop loote, vtee, grinder, grass sythes, horse drawn ptows, hand saws, oW Vkooden wheolbanow, pusfi ptow. (2) 2*sectton drag tootti harrows, cross cut saws, toys, 2 com forks, yard tools, fvtany other items to sell not iistodlFood Sorvod by Friodborg CovononI Closo Torm Cm>iorA(i(TiMidCi«dt E\«>fwx) idd m hVtwro • № MrrartM oxFrMsal or krvitad Aucfiuk« вту iWnrnron a 1жшао<я a}««taino cr kjr any KkJttni cr ckMcni Not riMponsUe In CSM d ocoüert FRED G, MOCK, AUCTIONEER NCAL#21 (336) 699-3426 - wwwJnockaucUonsMHn Health & Rehabilitation 1“ o r I " “* S h if t R N / L P N s ‘ Mcdical, Vision & Dental Insurance. P,-iid Holidays and Vacation, 40IK, and more. A p p ly in person: 5 2 0 V a li^ S t. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We an an eqtud opportuni^ en^toyer. Health & Rehabilitation 2-‘'S h i f t Admissions/ RN Supervisor $3,000 Sign-On Bonus! •Medicai, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 40 IK, ,ind more. A p p ly in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an equal opportuni^ en^loyen for listing & color pictures, plcuse visit .w w w .y p rk a H p tip in .p p m • NO BUYER’S PREMIUM ■ A u c t i o n Saturday, Sept. 2 • 10am for Charles E. Raub (Mr. Raub has sold his fine home nnd is moving into n small opartmenl)850 Pinewood Cr. • Statesville, NC Jrvm SUttesviUe, N.C. take HO U'fJ/ to Hwy. 115 (exil ft 150). lake //ny. IJ5 South Inward Downiown for +/• 1/4 mile lo Henkel Rti. Ihen Left SOyanh to Pinewood Cr. super iiicc Chippendale style Scc./Bookcuse • nice Wal. modem wheat cmvcU posl Canopy Bed • nice 9 pc. solid Ctierry Dining Room Suite • super nicc Oricnial Geisha Girl Dressing Scrccn • modem Cherry High Chest & Dresser • nicc small Cherry Silver Chesl • small Maliog. Linen Chesl • modem Mahog. Writing Stand • small Chippendale style Server * Mahog. Caril ’Diblc • Cherry Drop Leaf Coffee & End "nibles • Arts & Crafts RccUner & Stool • circa 1930' Dining Chair» * Mahog. Duncan Thyfe Sofa • Camel Back Sofa • 4 Wing Back Chaira • Redwood Patio Suite • Mahog. Duncan Phyfc Tea & Lamp'nibles • Tea & Bisque Stand +/• 50 Porcelain Bird Collection * 4 Lladro AU Pcs. (artist signed) • carly German B1h|uc Head Doll (P&M #22, open mouth & sleep eyes) * 2 Hummels • Lenox Swan Bowl • China Sets * Silver Scrvlcc Set • nice Homespun Coverlet • Linens • • nice An Work, Prims. Frames & Mirron • modem Shaving Mirror • Art Glass Flower pc. ♦ Glassware • Bull Dog Door Stop • old Albums & Records • Cook Books * OrientalDccoraied Ilems • large Library full of Books * Yard & Hand Tools • ga. Shot Gun {. Johnson’s 12 Many Olher Ilems *** Lunch Available *** Reslroom DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2006 - D9GLASSIFIEDSШ Е Х Р Е а К П Е Х У Б F B O F T E A B L E W anted TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278- 4433 WANTED TO BUY babyTedT 492-2725 WANTED TO BUY old coins. Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751 -5812 W E PAY CASH lor Junl< cars. 336-407-8283________________ Yard Sales 126 WOODHAVEN LN. Mocksville Southwood Acres). Odds & ends,‘ urniture and clothes. Time 8;00ann- 1:00pm. Sept. 2nd. 164 FOSTALL DR. off of 601N, 1 mile south o( 801, Sat. Sept. 2,7am- 1pm. Bikes, kids stuff, etc. 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Sept. 2, 7-until, 164 Hickory Dr., Southwood Acres, behind high school. Boys, girls and adult ciotning, shoes, UHle Tykes, furniture, exercise equip ment, toys, bedspreads, curtains and household goods. Cheap! Everything must go. 4 FAMIUES SEPTEM BER 2,l81 Oak Grove Church Rd, Kids and adult clothes, toys, electric stove, -mterowaverhouseholdgoods'and" much, much more. Something for everyone. 601N TO UBERTY Church Rd, to Elmore Rd„ turn left on Speer Rd, follow signs. Sat. Sept. 2 and IHon. Sept 4, 8am-until. Many useful household items, very nice misses clothing and shoes, fiber optte Christmas tree, too many Items to list. METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage *30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS WlggCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, chftoiie, usi , Come by io inquire ' about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a U to d ayl (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 Yard Sales dows/wlndow flashing, lighting, Thursday, Fridayriday and Saturday. 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 todayl . Hwy 601 s. Mocksviik' 13361 751-2304 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work.Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hootiups & drainages, installation & repairs FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC M ichaeC H auser C onstructiotv lie New C onsiructlon & Rem ocleling Phone: (336) 677-3913 Mobile: (336) 462-6858 Fax (336) 677-2123 Nextel 150*133911*3 Harris Pool ébSujrplies Cleaii«*(biàé«PooltS|iiksliUÌM Opei*«l№d«*Mi){Uier№j)lK«iiMl Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yi^. Exp. in Pleasant Aere Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284^17 ^Business (336) 90M027, RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad'Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ' Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S " 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Aug. 31 • 7 PM • Salvage $иф1и$ Tivcldoad Sale! HUNTIHQ - BBK 6' Bow Tower, Bamatt Quad 400 Cross Bow, Bow Cases, Gur> Coses, Doer Feeders, Targai, PlslolCases ...............00L» - Dunlop, Affinity, Kino Par, Fortune, Knigtil Club Sols, Uols ol nice goll tills weokl CAMPINO - fimlly Vacation Cabins, Tents, Camp Stoves, Sleeping Bags, Coolers, Radio Cooler Stainless Cooler■IKU - Blka Trailer, Schwinn Suburban, Schvvtnn Ridge At, Polaiis 400 DroQonlly, Canopy BIKe, Tt1ci( Bike, Eleo. Molorcycto, Beach Bikes, Udles, Mens, Boys & Girts akes ■OATINQ -12 FI. Water Trampolines, Six Rags Banzai Falls, Pod Floats, Rods & Reels, Marine Cooler , , , ^ .PATIO - Patio Sol, Park Benches, Patio Umbrella, Swing Sal TABLU - Bumper Pool Table, 7 FI. Air Hockey, Pit Begs Poker •FITNIU - Bowfiex Sport, AB Loungers, Fusion « U, ВДе M Hoiheaym, Evertasi MISC. -1250w Contractor Generator, Air Ratchet Set, Paintball Vests, Schull i Helmols . ,GRILLS « SMOKERS - Slalnloss Gas Grills, Smokers tt Football COOKOUT - 5i30 PM Iwuttmptnmmi Fri., Sept. 1 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim will be in! ____________PLUS-Some Salvalo.______________________ Sat., Sept. 2 • 7 PM • Donna & Jess Crane M new merchandisal Great Seledkmt PLUS-Some Savage Dlnelloiu: И 0 to 1-77 South to Exit 49Л, a, BtgnflAve. (Eut) шрго». M mile pa$t Shell Station - Next lell on Induetrial Dr., Stout» Houu Аис1Ш аоп the Lettaerou the RR tra cka..M a ahortMve and eaay to find. Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales 889 HOWARDTOWN RD. Fri. and Sat., 8-until iTUGE YARD SALE rain or shine. Freezer, furniture, riding mower and much, much more. 191 No Creek Rd., fvlocksvllle, Fii. 9/1,7-3 and Sat. 9/2,8-12 HWY601SJUSTbefore801 cross-Ing. Watch for signs. Antiques, win- ■ ■ ' ' trim kit, drip edge, too much to listi LARGE GARAGE SA LE: 7am- 1pm, Fri. & Sat. Sept. 1 & 2. Garden valley, 237 BIrchwood Ln. Antique glassware, pottery, furniture, costume |ev ...................clothes.3 jewelry, household Items and les. Will reschedule if raining. MOVING SALE SAT. 9/2 (8am- 12pm). Furniture, home decor, misc, Items, 422 Kingsmill I3r. in Oak Val ley, 801S to Oak Valley Blvd. first left. Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Mechanics Needed Now. Benefits Incl. major medical, dental, 4011< retirement after 6 mos. & all major hoJidays___pald— Pay based on exp. Call Ken ® 800-835-9770 or visit 513 [Madison Road In Mocksville. EOE MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Sal, Sept. 2nd, Sam-unlil at Center UMC, US64 and i-40, ftlocksvllio exit 168. LWIe cl overythlng.Somethlng for alll Horso Items- Westem saddle, 70gal, water trough, lance chargor, galvanized pasture gate, horse tar^, Bird cages- Para keet lo Macaw, Baby Items- swing, carseal, bouncer, etc., Infanl/glris ctolh- Ing 0-4T, toys, Cloltilng - ladles 12 lo plus (22), ladles shoes 6-12, mens 8-13, Furniture ■ dining room chairs, antique trunk, concrete yard ornaments, huntlng/Hsh- Ing Items, racing memorabilia, househcW goods, craft supplies, jewelry, computer stuH, much more. MULTVFAMILYYARD sale,all ages clothes and misc. Items Sat. Sept. 2 at 332 Daniel Rd., Mocksville 8:00am-12:00noon SAT. 8AM-1 PM, 225 fulr. Henry Rd. off Davie Academy. Infants and boys clothing, misc. baby items. Rain or shine. Tools, glassware, clothes, furniture, lots of tilings for sale. Come SHOP & YARD SALE Sept. 1 & 2.s, fumlt i.Comeandsee at your own risk, 8-until, 4795 Hwy801S just on Hwy 64___________ TOOL-MINI ESTATE Basement sale. Saturday Only. Hand, wood and mlso. tools, fishing and car stuff, 9:30 (not before) until 2pm. (For big ticket Items: Ivlerchandise will be held till a check clears). 663 Codar Grove Church Rd,, mile behind Fori< Baptist Church, blue stucco house on left. YARD SALE SAT 2nd, 691 Duka Whitaker Rd. 8-untli. Brand name ckithes, toddler, juniors, mens, toys, antique china cabinet, '86 Chevy 4x4, Craftsman buffer, much more. YARD/BARN SALE, 224 Gllberl Rd. (off Farmington Rd.) Fri. Aug. 18, 5pm Sharp and Sai. Aug 19 DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 а.гл., Tuesday earty, Frt. Sept. 1,5pm sharp and Sat. Sept. 2 early. Horse equip., household, toys, linens, marine, outdoor, furniture, sports equip., rugs, books, art, small furniture, lamps, antiques, and collectibles. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 A big city newspaper? Not us! DAVIE COUNTY C a ll 751-2120 to subscribe. DIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 31,2006 ‘r .....,,i> ’ 'i* , 1 J , ''**>. W ; / - ■V ^ < Y [ ' ‘“ lira x;« ' •, - •■s.i'? -;-rv v rt ,';% t'^ *' ' f4'va r « ' ^ i i* ♦ ,4Tti5H l' ,i> J. 'ff ‘i '* ''ff:‘,- s'* J* «»VV*/ , ,) G o o d r e a d i n g a t t h e b e a c h ... o r r i g h t a t h o m e . D A V I E C O U N T Y C a ll 751-2120 to subscribe.