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06-June“"v*!: vy.y**M They’ve Got Talent Davie High Art Students Earn Letters, Show Off Creations Page Cl D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD U S P S 149-160 N um ber 23 Resident Predicts Scliools Will Need More County Funds By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Save some money. That’s the advice a local govern ment watchdog gave county com missioners on Monday. Bill Foust had nothing but praise for the county staff in coming up with the no-tax increase $78.3 mil lion budget that was approved Mon day. He said he had studied that bud get thoroughly and is convinced the . county is doing a good job. He didn’t have that same praise for the Dnvie Counly Board of Education’s budget. "You were good stewards of our dollars,” Foust told county commis sioners. “The revenue stream is ex cellent and projected expenses rea sonable. You were fair to the taxpay ers.” , ' But.... “Save every dollar you possibly can this year. 1 truly believe the school board is going to need some help. I think they will be coming lo you for help ... and to the taxpay ers,” Foust said. The public heiu-ing on the county budget brought nothing but positive comments from residents, even Sheriff Andy Stokes, who has been in countless meetings with county staff trying to get funds to bring the department up to par. The budget gives the sheriff’s department $700,000 more than last year, Stokes had asked for $ 1.2 mil lion more. “I ’ve gained new respect for whdt you do,” Stokes said. “My job is simple, yours is not. You must Please See Budget - Page 7 Thursday, Ju n e 7, 2007 48 PAGES j '»w- i G tJ n se rv e W a te r Recent Rains Help; But County System At Limit It’s something we should all do - conserve water. On Monday, county commission ers officially asked everyone on the county water system to do just that. The prolonged drought continues, I n d e x Letters 2-4 Public Records 6 Sports B 1-B 5 Weddings B 6 -B 7 Puzzles ,B7 Communities B 8-B 9 Obituaries B IO Church B11 Schools C 1 -C 7 Classifieds C8-C11 even with recent rains. Commission ers unanimously approved imple menting Stages 1 and 2 of the county plan, “It’s asking people who do irri gation to be conservative with that,” said Assistant County Mnnanger Beth Dirks. Most days la.st month, the county water plants operated 20-22 hours trying to' keep up with demand. On a few days, the plants were operat ing 24 hours, Dirks said. With the heat of summer still to come, she made the recommenda tion to begin asking residents to con serve water. “1 think that’s a wise preventa tive measure,” said commissioner, Richard Poindexter. T h e T o p O f T h e C l a s s Lauren Brown (seated), Lesley McBride (left) and All Russell will lead the Davie High Class of 2007 during graduation ceremonies Friday flight at 7 at War Eagle Stadium. The three are the top academic students in the ciass. For articles and a photo of each class member, please see a special section inside this issue. , - Photo by Robin Snow Retiring Counselor: Too Much Emphasis On Testing Zollle Rogers says the empha sis on testing isn't always healthy for young students. - Photo by Robin Snow -1 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record For three days recently, some school children refused to get out of Iheir parents’ cars in the car rider line. Once in school, they were sq nervous, they threw up. They cried. They filled Zollie Rogers’ ears with tales of woe. For them, it will continue. For Rogers, it was the last time he will have to deal wilh it. End of grade testing. The bane of a school counselor’s existence. Not only does Rogers not agree with the state mandated testing, he doesn’t even think Ihe people who force the testing could do well. “1 guarantee no legislator could take Ihis test and make a four. It .........../i/'' " .....^.............. cannot be taught. I ’m convinced,” he said. Rogers said when end of grade tests (EOGs) began, Ihe program started to make school-to-school compafisons. It is now part of the federal No Child Left Behind program. The major goal of the federal No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act of 2001 is for all public school children to perfoim at grade level in reading imd mathenuUics by Ihe end of the 2013-14 school year. N C L B ’s accountability requirements, designed to tell whether schools, districts, and states are on track to meet that goal, have , been incorporated into North Carolina’s accountability system, the ABCs of Public Education. In elementary school, students in ............... ' ' t ■ grades three through five take Ihe EOGs, and grades three and five are considered gateway years, meaning if Ihe child fails the initial and subsequent tests, they may be held back. For students in middle school, eighth grade is a gateway year, and students at the high school level take end of course (EOC) tests. Opponents of the tests have airgued that Ihe curriculum revolves around Ihe test. Rogers said in a roundabout way, thi(t is correct. “The official word is lhat the test is the curriculum in North (^¡arolina, that if a teacher is teaching to the test, then they are teaching whal they should be teaching. But math and reading are all that’s tested, and the curriculum is comprised of more than that. It!s physical education, it’s art, it’s music, but math and reading are what’s tested, imd those are whal the teacher is going to be called to the ciirpet for, so guess what’s being stressed? Math and reading.” Rogers said one of the worst things about the testing curriculum is that students have lo have a certain amount of time for matli and reading each day, so teachers don’t have any wiggle room when it comes lo their curriculum. “We don’t even have assemblies anymore. They have to have 90 minutes of miith every day. If they don’t, then they can’t get everything covered that will be on the test, This gives no time to follow tangents. They're taking away teacher autonomy. Teachers live for those ‘teiichable moments.’ Those are the Please See Rogers - Page 7 ......../ .......... E ^ to r ia l Taxpayers can share joy, pride in graduation 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, June 7,2007 Looking over some of Ihe accomplishments of this year's graduating classes, it's easy lo conclude that high school is not for' sissies. Today’s serious students work hard. Education has changed in the past decade. It has gotten much harder. Some may still camp out in school for four years of fun and fellowship, but for those with ambition, there is no alterna tive to late-night homework assignments, juggling the demands of tcnchcrs, writing essays and .solving complicated mathematical problems. They slay up lute and gel up early. High school in some ways has become a junior college. Students take collcge-levcl ciasscs in calculus, physics, English, histoiy, computer science and more. Today's students don’t take it easy. TVvo area students, Keviii Boehm of Advance and Alicc Li of Clemmons, have u.sed their hard work to gain admiliance to Ihc world’s top engineer ing school, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Exccpt for their brainy fire power, they comc from vastly different back grounds and interests. Alicc Li is a Chinese immigrant who arrived in America when she was 3, unable to speak English. She will graduate at or near the^top of her class at West Forsyth High this week. She . readily and delightfully describes herself as "nerdy.” She gets really excited about math probletns. Tliis year, she took six collegerlcvcl classes. She took six as a junior. She only recently got her license after her father made her leam to drive. She's an excellent pianist. Boehm is a smart jock — u really smart jock. He played on Ihe Davie High football leam and was editor of the yearbook. He defines well-rounded. He won Ihc Martin Luther King Jr'. speech' contest in Fobcuary. Football is a.l2-momh commUment — lifting weights, nmning drills, going to practice. Boehm juggled his love Jbr Davi,c football,witlvi/SerinMi ucademlc scljedqle. H?i wjlJ, continue his football career at MIT. ........ Both these sludenis have engineering on their minds. Their succcss, and that of Ihe other graduates.of Davie and West Forsyth, are .signifieant. For .taxpayers, Iheir graduation and admiliance lo colleges and universities across the nation ato a reminder that we’re getting o good return on our investment in these schools. '' When we have students being accepted to MIT, UNC-Chapel Hill, Wake Forest and a host of prestigious .schools across lhe ' h'aiion; taxpayers can lake a good measure of pride in knowing we helped make it happen. Across tho spectrum of our graduates this weekend, from valedictorian to tho ones who just barely earned their caps and. gowns, their successes arc our .successes. Wc built the .schools,' paid Ihe teachers and helped make il possible. West Forsyth guidance counselor Cindy Zimmerman said students really put forth an effort. “They really do work hard, all the students, not just the ones taking AP and honors classes. Some of these kids hardly sleep. Between the research and .studying, trying to do essays, it’s a full lime job.” Some balance o job after school. Tliey play in'the bond, swim, run track. And study. . As they get their diplomas this weekend, ending their four years of high school, we salute Ihem and their parents. Some will go on to college, some to the military, some to work. But they all will go with a diploma they earned; Graduation is a big accomplishment. It’s a lax that offers a return on investment. Seeing them in their caps and gowns should make taxpayers proud. I . — Dwight Sparks S' - li ¿ 2 ^ *1 BELIEVE IT'S IMPRUPiHT To SURRBIWRTOWORETWHO« COUNTRY AT ATIME." 6/2 In The Mail... School Board Should Provide More Answers Kevin Boehm To the editor: I am writing for many reasons. So many reasons that I may not be able lo get them all pn paper al this lime - but I will try. I consider myself a life-long resident of Davie County, 1 moved here with my family when I was 6 years old. There arc so many things going on in this county recently, that I feel 1 must speiik. I live In the city limits of Mocksvillc, and 1 pay city and county taxes, I have 3 children, 2 of which are in school here in Mocksville. And I believe lam entitled to some real, truthful answers. I read In' Ihe paper (May 31) that Dr, Lane will bo paid more than$10,000pcrmonthpossibly Ihenext 12months,but somehow that doesn't affect my kids or me? How is that possible? Is there some pot of gold somewhere in this county that I should know about? And why haven’t we heard about this money before? I have to send In u multitude'of supplied each year when my children start . sohool. ean t^t money (the nioney,%t dp^^be used lo pay D{; L’arie) bo'spent to supply óüf teachers with w'hat jlhoyvneijdifoiitheiiiiolassroomsViSomooiithc,teachers are afraid to speak,out, but if yóu were to be a fly on the wall you would hear that they still do nol have what they need on a daily basis. Back to Dr. Lane, didn't I read last week that he resigned? Doesn’t that mean he quit? So why are wo (potentially) going lo pay him to do nothing for the next year? And why is he not working a notice, but instead taking almost the entire monlh of Juné off to use up his vacation and personal days? Where can I apply for a job with these benefits? I am a tegislered nurse. Ifl was charged wilh a DWI, I would have to report myself to Ihe NC Board of Nursing. It would be public record and I would know that there were to be consequences for my actions. If I "resign” from my job tomorrow I will be expected to actually work a notice and then 1 don't get paid for Ihe next year • I go out and get another job. Next (but central to many of these issues), the Davie County School Board - what's the deal with this group? They keep information secret about Dr. Lane ahd then hide behind a wall of "Ihe law made us do it”. Have they never read tho Enlcrprise and seen all of the' aaests/charges listed? Thi.s information is public rccord. They’re going oul of town and to private homes for secret meetings. What are they trying to hide? They cannot recall what was discussed at the meetings, and apparently they do not keep accurate records (minutes) of their meetings. Again, what are they hiding from us? Aren’t Ihe members of this board elected by the citizens of this county? Do they not owe their loyalty to our county and our children? Are they not expected to do a better job than this for the sake of our children? Officers Deserved DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main Sl„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Owlght Sparks.......................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................Managing Editor Ray Tulterow........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts............................Sports Editor Starr Snow............................Circulation/Classified Mockevllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodiqals Postage Poid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; ' Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Better Coverage t e About Some AC? To the editor: I am writing to address what I felt was possibly a mistake in the placement of stories in arecent issue of the Davic Enterprise Record. Shouldn't the article about Ihe presentation of the Silver Star of Bravery lo officers Jason Sheets and Rick Donalhan have been our headline news bn Ihe front page? I understand that many of the residents of our county arc still caught up in the school bond issue and the situation wilh Dr. Steve Lane has only added fuel to the fire. I have my opinions on those issues just as anyone else in the county with children does, but I have a stronger opinion about the importance of recognizing.our local heroes. The article was well written but it deserved better than page 8. There will always be some sort of tension and discontent in any city or town but let's nol dwell on'ours. All loo often bad news makes tho top story or the front page while good news about good people gets second billing. Many people would not have known of officers Donathan and Sheets receiving this award if this story had hotibcen published. However, many who just glance at Ihe front page still may not know. Our police, fire, and rescue workers don't do what they do for front page recognition but I feel that we, as a grateful community, owe it to Ihem anyway. Let's give the front page to exceptional people who make a positive impact in our county. , Craig Reaves Mocksville »\ To tho editor; Please give generously to your Davie County Arts Council ... they have a wonderful facility in the Brock Center, but obviously they need our financial support in order to turn the air-conditioning on for events. Frank Hinman • Advance L e f f e / s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise I^epqrd vvelcoiijes leHer« from its read ers. ,The letters may be on topics bf local, state, national or international issues. ' An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they , are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ' the right to edit letters for grammar and fof space, ,. AIV letters should include the name and address of tl\b writer, inclufjing: a signature. A telephone numtier, not to ' be published,Is also'requestedl- '' '' ' ' Please have letters.in the newspaper fiffjce no later than 4 p,m, Monday of the wepk to be published. Davie County Ente^ris^ Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksviUe, or email to: ■ 'etnews@davle-^i\tcrpri^e,epm. > i The usé of the ConneclEd line (Ihe phone line they use to call all parents wilh information about our schools/children) by llie Davie Cares group ... now when I got this phone call, olong with leaflets in my children's’ book bags promoting a "yes” vote for Ihc school bond, I hove to say I was a bit taken aback. Does this nol seem unethical? I can’t speak specifically for the group that opposed the school bond, but I can hazard a guess that Ihe reason they didn’t ask to use Ihe ConneclEd phone line is because it Is unethical. And by the way, this phone line is probably not used for free. Did Dovie Cares pay for the use of this line? And what about Ihe legal representation for our counly? What in Ihe world are wc doing paying retainer fees to lawyers from other .counties when we have lawyers in our own county who would waiVe those fees? Whatever happened to loyalty and community spirit? Why would you not want to hire local lawyers to represfcnt the interest of out county? ■ i . ' ' My mVnd Is still running t^ldo open, but l'llsiop'for tiow. r want i ifolks'Joi think about thçseithings; jYou)iavo Jhe right to ask questions >of tlio'people yoil'havo elccted imd those'that.are oppointed to positions wilhin this county. You hove Ihe right lo expcct that they do the job assigned lo them. Thoy must be held accountable fot their actions, I think we have been sorely let down in many ways. Please don't wait for the next school bond vote to get oul and make your voice heard. But do moke a point lo get out and vote each time Iho opportunity arises'. Members of the school board are elected.' You con attend meclings of the sohool board and county commissioners and keep up with whot's going on in our county. And you can 109k in the byes of the people who are supposed to be representing us - moke them aware, that we are going to keep our eyesonthem. Thank you for listening. Angela Plott Mocksville Kami Perriman’s Article Excellent To the editor; To Kami Perimon regarding your article in the May 31 edition of the Enterprise, thank you. It was excellent.' Marie Walton Mocksville Why Pay For Incompetency? To the editor: How does one get a position making $134,544 a year, do on incredibly incompetent job, be a public embarrassment to the com munity, resign, and still get paid Iheir salary? Larry Bitrnhardt Mocksville I n T h e М а й . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - 3 We’re Paying For High School Solution - Even Mobiles To the editor; My Momma always told me, "When you write an emotional letter, wait 24 hours before you send it.". Well, so far I have written two letters, one before Ihe bond referendum and one after. I waited the required 24 hours and ended up not sending them. Why? Mostly because in the interim, many folks who ngree with my viewpoint bid it better than I. But I have read so many letters ftom people who still think Davie County can get by with just one high school, that I am compelled lo respond. This one I will not hold onto for the 24 hours. Sorry, Mom. A gentleman wrote last week that this election was not about the additional taxes, but about the fact that people just don't want more than one high school in Davie County. 1 believe that this is wrong for two reosons. Voter turnout was 52% with the "No" vote win ning 62% to 38%. This means that only 32% of all the people of Davie voted No. Neither side hod a clear majority of oil Ihe people of the county. Who were the registered voters that turned out to vole this issue? Historically, especially when it comes to higher taxes, retired folks (like me) living on a fixed income (like me) cost the most votes in ony election. Everybody who wonts to pay more toxes, please raise their hands. Of all my contemporaries tliat I can vassed before Ihe election, few were going to vote yes. Why? Taxes would go up. That was Ihe main reason ciled, not because Davie Paying Lane Irresponsible To the editor: Does the presont board of education think money Is free for the picking? The very idea of poying Lone $128,544 over the next 12 months is one of the most irresponsible things they hove come up with so far. He resigned, as they say, of his own accord, wilh no pressure from said board; therefore, why do Ihe taxpayers owe him anything? Registered voters in Dovie County, let's remember this type of behavior in the coming elections, ond it will be time for o house cleaning of the school board ... if It’s not too late by then. W.C. Phipps Mocksville Upgrade And Expand doesn't need another school. Retired folks (like me) "don't have a dog in this hunt". If you want accurate results to this question, I suggest you look at the outcome of the student election on this is sue. 62% Ycs - 38% No. Tlie exact opposite election results from that of the taxpaying registered voters. This vote was about taxes. "Davie High is not overcrowded." Boy, how many limes was this falsehood.pushed al us? Are you kidding me? Don't you have eyes to see? If DHS is nol overcrowded, why do we need to add two more portable classrooms to the 20 we already have? Isn't the fact that we even have any portable classrooms proof that DHS is overcrowded? I read in the WS Journal that these each of these trailers cost between $400,000 and $500,000 a yew to rent and main tain. Times 22. Do Ihe math. That's $8.8 million to $ 11 million per year. Your tax dolliirs ot work. Dovie High is overcrowded. Their own student vote wos a resounding 2 to 1 Yes, reflecting how they, see Iheir own school. At least they know DHS is overcrowded. Add on to DHS and make it bigger and belter. Why? So we can add to the number of kids getting lost in Ihe crowd? It would cost more lo fix up and enlarge this outdated structure than to build a new one. I attended a 10-12 high school in Charlottesville, Va. graduating in 1966. We had a "ninth grade academy" and it did not work. The freshmen felt alienated and left out. Participation in activities with our upper classmen was hindered and we felt like we were outcasts. Did we have a great football (and sports) program? Boy, Howdy, did we ever. We were football 4A state champs for 7 years, undefeated for over 4 years. All other sport.s were just as good. Lane High was so good iii fact, that a "shrimp" like me al 5- lO" and 180 lb. couldn't even make the team. And boy, did I love football. Which leads to ... "Tlie Haves and the Have-nots". Isn't this one of the functions of our school board, to ensure that each one of our children in our schools hove fair and equitable treatment and opportunities? To me, this is a non-issue. I am more concerned oboul the safety and security of our kids. Okoy, I am not a Davie native. I didn't go to DHS. Nobody in my family went there, nor did either of my kids. I moved here almost three years ago from Wake County. (Talk about your taxes,) I love it here and will remain here until Ihe day I die, Davio is progressive while still retaining it's old world, country charm. I hope it slays like this, but I am realistic enough to know that it won't. Growth is inevitable. It is up lo us to ensure that this growth is steady but measured, so that improvement to our county's infra structure can stay in pace with it. We are already past the point of needing another high school. We needed more grade and middle schools didn't we? We how have them, don't we? People of Davie, il is not about tradition or heritage or allegiance or 4A sports. It is about our kids education. That's right. I said "our" because even though "1 don't have a dog in this hunt", the kids of this county are our future. They are our lowyers and teachers and preochers and builders and bankers and doctors nnd nurses and yes, even our car penters and mechanics. They ore the future for all of us. They need this odditional high school, we owe it to them. We need lo put oside our personol preferences and tackle this problem now. Who pays for it? Why, wc do of course. Whether it's through a bond or property taxes or soles taxes or excise taxes, it's gonna come out of our pockets. Perhaps the least impact on the tax payer would be an increase in development taxes. With a higher lax on new development, we could slow down the rate of growth and provide the funding necessary to support improvements to our infrastruc ture, (Roads, schools, law enforcement, fire protection, water, sewer, etc. etc.) But wc need it, and wc need it now. Get busy, planning board. Solution. Build a new school out near Center. This school will serve the kids from Cooleemee up through ^hcffield/Calahaln, Turkeyfoot and back to Mocksville. The Farmington, Clemmons, Advance and Bermuda Run kids would keep going to oid DHS for a few years until another new school is built out at the proposed site in Smith Grove. The old DHS could then be remodeled to provide a Magnet School for gifted, at-risk and special needs children. The structure is 50 years old and needs a complete renovation. Granted, this will not happen overnight. It will probably take eight lo 10 years through the final phase. II is Ihe best solution for the kids and best for our county's continued growth. Build a second high school.. Double the number of stars that shine from our schools. In the.meantime, won't somebody from the "No" team please take down your sign out on 601 near WalMort. You seemed lo do so good wilh removing "Yes" signs, I would think you could tokc care of one of your own. Tim Trudgeon, Mocksville School Campuses O ' ''“ P >^'9^ Schools Are Big To the editor: nravforthcm.Honofullv. the next time ftnntlonnlmnomine lists it' Tb the editor: After reading Ihe reader’s comments in Ihc editorial section of your May 31 edition I felt it was lime lo offer my Iwo cents worth. First to respond to Mona Potts’ letter on'pago 2. Ms. Potts, just - because I, ono of the mojorily who voted ogalnsl tho bond referendum, am not in agreement wilh your views does not mean I hove my heod buried In Ihe sand. To tho controry, I am quite aware of Ihe details surrounding this Issue and the eyer-lncreaslng costs each lime the same proposal is presented to the voters. My point is ^ jimplq, we should not infliet financial strain on our neighbors living on fixed arid limited Incomes just because our past elected and > appointed official^ foiled to ploce controls on the growth in eastem Dovie. I agree wo rieed a'solution, but not with the possibility of our friends and neighbors losing their homes because the property taxes nro beyond their ability to pay. My suggestion would be that the responsible parties go back and draw another plan that explores belter use of our existing system through upgrades jind expansions, not new compuses thot only a few wont. Next to the letter on page'3 from Swede Jurgenson. Swede, I always thought most of your post ideas and comments wore somewhere between center nnd left field. However, you hit a home run this time and have expressed the viewpoints of many Dnvie County citizens. My hat is off lo you. Now I hope and trust we can heal ns a whole nnd begin lo reach a solution that is occeptable to most of Davie Coiihty. John Denson IV Mocksville Planning Board Action, Comments Appalling To Ihe editor: I was appalled by the proceedings at Ihe planning board meet ing on May 22. The board heard and approved a request to recom mend rezoning a small lot on 801 South from residential to high- vyay business use. This was done despite the following facts: 1. A request to rezone this some parcel was denied unanimously by the planning board in December 2004 os an unwarranted, spot zoning request. 2. All surrounding land is residential for at least 3/4 mile in all directions, 3. The Davie County Land Development Plan cleariy designates this area as residential planned use. 4. Neighboring residents spoke in opposition to the ruling. 5. The chair odmitled having preliminary discussions of Ihe is sue with the petitioner, his neighbor, but did not recuse himself from the board discussions and voting. 6. Some members of the board admitted that they were unfamil iar with Ihe location but ignored suggestions that they visit and de velop familiarity with the property and its surroundings before they cast their'vote. 7. There was an ottempt to get neighbors’ supporting signatures using threats by the petitioner to install multi-family, manufactured housing on Ihe property if his request was denied. This is just wrong in so many ways. Is this really Ihe way we want 10 handle rezoning issues in this county? Following the ruling, Ihe chair lectured the oudience on resis tance to change and Iho inevitability of commercial development along the 801 corridor. I would submit, Mr. Chairman, if commer cial de\'elopment along this corridor is Ihe vision of the future, then it should be reflected in Ihe Land Use Plan. Until it is, it is just your personal opinion nnd zoning should be in compliance wilh the docu mented vision which cleariy states that commercial development to Ihe south on 801 should be bounded by the Meadowbrook Terrace area and that "widespread commercial development should not oc cur along Ihe rood corridors beyond those areas.” We can only hope that the counly commissioners will do o more careful study of this issue when it appears before them in July. Ann Beck Advance To the editor: The voters of Davio County, in a big turnout, have soundly re jected un ill advised bond program but we must not gloat. The people who voted "yes” are not our enemies; they ore our brothers and sis ters. Il was a sad time when the school board injected this divisive issue for a sccond time into our county when it had already been soundly defeated once before. Not only did we see the voters reject a bad Idea for education but we sow a rebellion by property owners who fcol that they are being forced to bear an unfair share of the tax • load and they were weary of being accused of not curing about the education of our children simply because they did not. support a poor' and divisive Idea. , i . II is tremendously , importoiit to nolo that voters, also.rejected Iho nonsensQ that large schools cannot'do a good job of educotiiig stu dents, Tho May 28 Issue of Newsweek magazine hus published a isilng of America’s best 100 high schools. Six of the lop 100 high schools are located in North Corolino. A look at them will be very instructive to the people of Davie County. Myers Park of Chariotle opened in 1951 on a 62-acre plot of land. Today, they have 2,829 students ore ranked number 29 in'the nation, 22% of the students qualified for subsidized lunches. The William O. Enloe High School of Raleigh has an enrollment listed on the iheir website of 2,500,38% of their students qualify for subsidized lunches. Harding High School of Chariotte lists 1,399 students and 50% of their students qualify for subsidized lunches. Western Guilford High School of Greensboro lisl.s a student en rollment of 1,440 on Iheir website and 21% of their students ijualify for subsidized lunches. Grimsiey High School of Greensboro reports on enrollment of 1,835 students and 29% of their students qualify for subsidized lunches. The Raleigh Charter School did not list an enrollment on their website. These schools are listed among the top 100 in the nation. Can we now dispense with the misguided notion thot large schools ore bod? Con we now be done with this useless controversy and get on wilh turning Dovie High School into a first class facility? Some of the 100 high schools in olher states are even larger than those in North Carolina, Having talked lo some recent gruduotes of Davie High School, I am persuoded lhal the Enterprise Record was right on target in slat ing that Davie High School had been deliberately neglected as far as maintenance is concerned. Physical education is a vital part of о good high school education an(l hos been for many years, but such facilities ot the high school ore woefully inodequole for the size of tlie student body. More classrooms and laboratories can be added much more economically lo an existing facility than to build a to tally new physical plant. If the board of education will gel serious obout making Dovie High School о first class facility, I believe that Ihe voters of this county will support it. I would like to propose that we start a War Eagle Fund for ihe рифове of purchasing paint, floor coverings and replacement equip ment for the high school. If everyone who voted in the last election would give a one time gift of $100 lo that fund, it would bring in more than о million dollars. Some may not be able lo give $ 100 but others could give more. I want to see my greot-grondchildren attend a first class high school. We already have о first class high school, but we don't have a first class facility to accommodate it. Sure, any high school is going to hnve crowded hallways ot class change time unless they build hallways more akin to a mall than a hall. Sludenis have lived wilh crowded hollwoys for a century ond they ore none the worse for il. Moreover, can we be done with every educational fad Ihut comes down the pike? A few years ago the "open class room" concept was oil the rage. Our county spent multiplied mil lions of dollars building two high schools with that concept. My youngest son attended one of them. It was chaos. They hod lo go back later and put walls between the classroom so that they could bring some order oul of the chaos. Now that those who were disappointed at the outcome of the bond referendum have had their opportunity to vent, it’s time for the county to come together and make Dnvie High School into one of Ihe best in the state, seek out the best teachers who can be found nnd then pray for them. Hopefully, tho next time a national magazine lists the Top 100 High Schools in America, Davie High School will be at the top. ll can happen. Robert M. Tcnery Mocksville Board Must Think Public Gullible To the editor;' Last but not least. Super Steve Lane has resigned his position. He wasn't asked lo resign arid in that old country song ... "you can loke this job and shove it” ... in other-words, he quit on his own accord. I've been oround the block a lime or two in my 88 years, but that is the first time I've seen a person who quit be compensated hand somely for it, $10,712 bucks 0 month for a year. That's a good place to work, where do I go lo sign up? As to the members playing musicol chairs with Iheir meeting places, thoy must think we the cilizcns gullible. In a way, they may be correct. We did elect Ihem, didn't we? Swede Jurgensen Advance 9th Grade Academy Right On Target To the editor; I am very much in favor of a ninth grade academy. There is a huge difference between a 14ycaroldand an IByearold. It maybe the biggest gap in any four year period of life after age 6. Your sons aren’t so influenced by older boys and your daugh ters’ choslity mostly safe for one more year. Oh yes, folks in denial, they are 10 limes less likely to be sexually active if kept separate from boys with cars. Plus, it brings them in to whot high school is before plocing them with young adults where they are lowly freshmen, They would be the all of Ihcir school and yet pari of Davie High, "nie ninth grade academy of Davie High - War Eagle - same as Davie on'dif- ferent property. Build it for 600 or a maximum of 800 stud?nts and you won’t fill it for 10 years or more. Julia Howard is bright and cares about the kids. She's right about this. John Sanford Mocksville Exercise Y o u r B ra in . '/?ead Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 •.T ". • r ■'^-Ч< vV Í-'-' 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 I n T h e M a i l ... School Leadership Again Shows Poor Judgment ignorance not to observe a national holiday that began baelc on May 30, 1868 to commemorate sacrifices of soldiers in the Civil War. The decision shows a horrible disrespect to the soldiers fighting, and even greater disrespect to families of soldiers killed in Iraq and Afghanistan recently, many of whom are graduates from Davie County High School. While President Bush was speaking in Arlington National Cemetery to families of soldiers killed, and while American families around the country were remembering our brave soldiers of all wars, Davie County said it's just another day. This type of anti-American behavior by academic leaders is popular in parts of the country on university and college campuses. It is embarrassing to see that it has bccome popular in Davie County ' to not observe Memorial Day. Bob Anderson Advance Nothing Good To Say To the editor; I realize you can't use profanity in letters to Ihe editor. 1 have always been taught that if you can't say something good aboiit some thing, don’t soy anything. ’therefore, I can’t say anything about our school board or Lane. Avilon Frye . ' ' Mpcksville To the editor: The leadership of the Davic County School System displayed poor judgment once again by not observing Memorial Day on Monday. It is a disgrace, pariicularly in this important time in the history of our country. What one school day, or even more egregious, what make up day was so important not lo observe Memorial Day? Why would academic decision makers choose not to observe this day of patriotism that honors our young men and women soldiers fighting i around the world? The decision displays either arrogance, or Thank You, Teachers To the editor: I would like to thank Shannon Dalton and Betty Biakley of Comatzer Elementary School for being such dedicated teachers. Words cannot express all the gratitude that I feel toward the both of you for the love, affection and support that you have shown our children Ihis school year. Both of you have encouraged our chil dren lo always do their best and challenged them daily. I am so proud that my child had the opportunity to be In your first grade class. Havve a wonderful summer, you have earned every day of il. , Michclle Myers Mocksville Raleigh Report House, Senate Budgets Far Apart By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives In a surprise to many, the Sen ate presented and later passed its version of Ihe state budget last week. On Tuesday, the Senate’s changes to the House version. were approved by Ihe substan tive committees such as financo, appropriations, and pensions & rctirenienl. And on Wednesday and Thursday, the budget was debated and possed on the Sen ate floor. The budget will be sent to the House for concurrence lo the Senate changes, .The House will fail to concur and a confer ence committee, comppsed of members from both chambers, will be appointed to resolve the differences between the two spending plans. Given the major differences present between the House and Senate budgets, conference ne gotiations could go well into July, or even longer. As alluded to above, there are several substantial differences' between what the Senate pro poses in its .budget, what the House approved, and what the governor colled for in his rccom- ■mendotions. Chief among them is Ihe remaining quarter-percent on the sales tax rote and the quor- ter-percent on the income tax for the state's highest wage earners. Itie governor and the House hove approved extensions of these temporary taxes for an other two years, The Senate, however, allows these loxes to sunset effective July 1, resulting in a .$300 million revenue loss in the next fiscal year. The Senate budget spends nearly $300 million less than the House budget. As on aside, the Senate is to be applauded for allowing these taxes to expire. When passed in 2001, during a time of financial duress, Ihese taxes were enacted as temporary measures lo carry the government through until brighterfinancial circumstances retumed. Wilh nn over $2 bil lion surplus in Ihe budget last fiscal year and an estimated $ 1,6 billion surplus this year, I tielicvc it is past time to pull these taxes . off the books. Other differences include: • The Senate budget provides most slate workers wilh a 4-per- cent salary increase. The House budget provides slightly more at 4.25 percent. Both are more than the 2.5 percent proposed by the governor. Tcachers, cqmmunity college faculty and administra tors, and judges ore slated to re ceive a 5-percent salary Increase by the Senate, House, and the governor. All parties hove agreed to a 2-percent cost of liv ing increase for retirees. • The House budget provides $100 million in one-time relief to help offset counties growing costs associated with Medicaid. North Carolina is the only state that still requires its countics to pay a portion (15%) of tho non- fedcrally covered costs of Med icaid. The Senate budget sur prisingly provides no relief lo the counties but addresses the issue by stating the General Assem- blys intent lo provide a perma nent solution to the countics Medicaid burden no later than July 1,2008. Proposals arc cir culating the Legislature wherein local governments would in es sence swap a percentage of their local sales tax revenues in ex change for the slate assuming the counties Medicaid burden, which is estimated at over $500 million this year alone. • Last session, the General Assembly approved a cap on the gas tax at 29.9 cents per,gallon. This cap is set to expire effec tive June 30. In response lo ever- increasing fuel costs, the Senate budget permanently caps the gos tax at its currcnt rate. The House budget did not oddress this issue, nor did the governor. ,• The House budget institutes nn Earned Income Thx Credit to provide aid to the state's work ing poor at a cost of some $69 million in the first year. Gover nor Easley had earlier propose^d eliminating (or in some cases reducing by half) the state in come tax for North Carolina’k poorest residents at a cost of $63 million. The Senate budget pro vides funding' fot neither lliltla- '....• In an interesting move, the Senate budget takes $ 16 million from the Health and Wellness Trust Fund to fund canccr re search nt UNC Hospitals. The Health and Wellness Tirust Fund collects monies for use in cov ering public healthcare costs as a part of a national settlement (the Master Settlement Agree ment) between the states and Ihe major tobacco companies, Nei ther the House nor the governor recommended such spending. Perhaps the! most alarming provision of the Senate budget is the issuance of some $ 1.2 bil lion in new debt, oil of which is funded by Certificates of Partici pation, or COPs. COPs do not require voter approyal, os in a referendum, and arc issued at a higher interest rate than general obligation (voter- approved) debt. Tlie $1,2 billion would fund approximately 30 projects, mostly for construction and land acquisition for the state’s universities and prisons. The Hotise budget called for nearly .$400 million in COPs, , one-third of the Senate proposal. Without question, North Caro lina is growing meles and bounds and as a result, is expe riencing ever-increasing needs. However, this General Assembly must cxercise, some fiscal pru- jdence if we are to maintain the stoto’s excellent credit ratings, Mosl all of|lhe projects proposed for this indebtedness have merit. So why not allow the voters of this state, the same indjviduais who elect the members of Ihe House and Senate every two years, to decide collectively if these projects deserve to be funded? In my eyes, anything^ less is fiscally imspotisible and dlkt>l6ys'’K U ck. o f fn ith o f tho public. I am hopeful that in the cooKfence process, if these projects remain a part of the bud get plan, the conferees will make tho right decision and allow North Carolinas voters to ap prove such debt. I will keep you posted as the conference process gets under way. As I was unable lo support , the budget in the House, it is unlikely that I will be appointed to serve as a House budget con feree. Howeyer, the goal, of course, is to have the final bud get approved prior to the begin ning of the new fiscal year, which is July 1. Those appointed as conferees have their work cut out for them, given the striking differences between the compet ing budget plans. Of course, if you hove any questions or would like addi tional information on the Senate budget, feel free to contact my office. Legislative O ffw e; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office, 751- 8567; E-mail; Jtiliali@ncleg.iwl. P a t h w a y s L ty \R N iN C , C e n t e r S 1T M M 1S R P R O Q 1IÌI3MB June 18-August a . Individual TutoringinKatlia; Beading(OndK)n'One tnstruoUon with a oertiildd tooohor) June 1 8 -June EG aATPropO lasM S(Infitruotora: BniUy Parrlflh Davlo math teaoherAmy Fowors — BJ Beynoias £n^h toaohor) June 85 - June ¡39 CSX: 9avl0 - Voramdo Solane« Bnrichmant Camp for Middle Sohool Studenta(Inatruotor: Ibnya Kerr — NDUB AIQ toacher) June 26 - June 29 mamentary Studanta and tha Law(Instructor: lAura sohwlebert — Pinebrook AIO teaohor) July 9 - July 13 Algebra n Claaa(InoVruoton BmllyHUTlsh — Davio High math teiujhort July 23-July 87 lIM ting Znstructlon for the State WHting'Test (4% 7», ac IO** Grade Studeata) All programs will be held In the Educatlonarwing of M a c e d o n ìa M o r a v ia n C h lìr c h For Infomiatlon call; Larry Lanier, Director (h) 5J98-S224 or 909-3122 (e) pathwaj^Ooperamall.com ■VKG. W HITE’S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocluvillc, NC • (336) 492-2111 lib u r Local SourceIbr theBESTJSM EA TS! Vs For: C O U N T R Y H A M and B A C O N Ш P r o u d ly Of f e r : • Ribeye Steaks • P ork C h o p s • P ork Tenderloin • Fresh G ro u n d H a ih b w g e r • Fresh G ro u n d Sausage (mild, hot, extra sage, and air-dried) • and D e li M eats HOURSiJjIonda^Wd»^^8-6iSatiird^^ Loüise Stroud R e m e m b e r i n g S o m e O l d T i m e r s When I was a small child living uptown, I used to enjoy spending an nftemoon with Mi.ss Blanche Eaton, , an elderly lady who lived with her brother, Mr. Joe Eaton, on Gaither Street. They lived in a big two-story unpainted house where the Mexican cafe is now located. Miss Blanche would tell me about her young days imd how life was back then. Her sister, Miss Mattie Eaton, taught school at Sunnyside Seminary - along with Miss Laura Clement. I barely remember that school. M y impression is that it waS' located on the right side of Lexington Readjust after you turn left at the stop , light two blocks below the square. My impression is that the building was located where Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Clement Sr. later lived for a long time in their two-story frame house. Some times I think you hear about some thing until you wonder if you remem ber it or if you havejust formed a mental picture of it. Miss Miuy Heitman, the society editor of the Mocks- ' ville Enterprise in earlier years, attended this school nnd .wrote about it in Jim Wall’s excellent book on “History of Davie County,” She said the school house was a structure of two rooms. I had not remembered abotit the Music Department which she said was in a small cottage on the east side of the main building. She said coiicerts were given twice a year. Miss Mattie taught the older students and Miss Laura had the Primary Depiulment. Miss Mattie wrote about the Friday afternoon programij. Even when I went to school in the eiu-ly grades, I think we had some little Friday aftemoon programs. I think everyone seemed to enjoy these. Miss Mary said they had daily beautiful devotional programs. She also said Sunnyville was famous for its commencements which were held in the Baptist Arbor in North Mocksville the last of May and attended by hundreds of people. I don’t know about a Bnptist Arbor. That must have been before my day. I think thnt it is remarkable that the big two-story yellow house below the Old Jail looks just like it did years ago. My deceased brother, Harry Stroud, was bom in 1908 and it still looked the same when Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough ran a boarding house there for years. On the right was the two-story frame house, occupied for years by Mr. and Mrs. Glegg Clement and family. In the yard of the Clement home was a big, delicious cherry tree. The Clements and I ’m sure others, eiyoyed clterry pies from this tree, but one day a most unfortu nate accideiit occurred. Mrs. Clement fell from the tree while gathering cherries and Was rtbVil-iibie to walk again. I’m sure the Clements enjoyed cherry pies again but it wnsn’t Ilje same. 1 would like to introduce a word to Ihe young ladies and gentlemen of today. You may be familiar with it already. The word is whompy-jawed (out of line). You know I don’t know if that word would be spelled whampy-jawed with an “a” or an “o,” (having never seen it in print). Something else cpme to mind recently from actually not too long ago but 1 had almost forgotten it. Now that I live in sweatshirts and skirts, at least I hope to get back to wearing clothes. Anyway, a lot of dresses used to have a zipper down the back all the way to the waist. You would reach back and start to pull and get about half way up and something would happen. You couldn’t seem to go any further. Of course you finally did but I am so glad the dress makers quit making dresses that zip all the way up the back. Undergarments have really changed in the last while. I ’ll bet today’s young ladies never even heard of a pair of teddies. That garment was popular in the 1920s. It was a actually a combination of a camisole and panties. They were pretty garments - some quite fancy, I don’t remember them staying around too long. I believe I may have one in my cedar chest which has been there a long, long time. I ’m sure a Spanish shawl is nearby. They came along about that time. They were attractive but a little bunglesome. I’m trying to think of what men wore when they wanted to look fancy. I do remember spats for their shoes, I think my brother Frank had some. As far as I know, they served no purpose except for decoration. In the old days, no would consider attending a concert or reception in anything but their Sunday best, but today casual is the word and anything goes. Times have changed. Assorted Pepsi® Products Twelve-Packs 2 f o r 'S '* FREE Insulated Racing Mug with Any Purchase over *5.00 Specials Stan Wednesday, June 6,2007. mild Supplies Lasi. Salvation Army Family Thrift Store 279 N. Main St., Mocksvillo • 336-753-0130 Hours: M ondny-Snliirdny Wnm-6pm District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - 5 The following coses were heard in Dovie District Court on May 31. Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster Jr. Prosecuting; Meg Coppley ond Ino Stanton, Assis tant DAs. - Nikiki Allotress Bell, speed ing 91 jn a 70, reduccd to exceed ing safe speed, cost. - Richard Keith Bivins, speed ing 84 in a 70, discontinued by judge (abated). - Amanda Couicfc Britt, speed ing 88 in 0 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Barbara Brown, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlement. - Pomelo Janelle Coin, speed ing 64 in a 45, prayer for judge ment continued on cost, - Ronnie A. Cranfill, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil sculement. - James Edward Dealing, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender licensc, not to operate 0 motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, not to operate o motor vehicle 30 days in lieu of community service; possession of marijuono up to one and half ounces, possession of drug para phernalia, driving left of center, dismissed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed, - Lewis Andrew Dennison, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement. - Dorothy Patric Dimmig, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, nol td operate 0 motor vehicle' until licensed by DMVv substance abuse assess ment/treatment, 24 hours com munity service; driving left' of centcr, dismissed per plea. - Casey Lynn Dudding, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost. - Debbie Durham, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlement. - Brittany Evans, simple pos session of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed pet plea; '' .'I eyldanee ordeFed destroyed; pps- , I session of drug paraphcmaila, ' > : > . ■ ■ cost; driving; with -MwWPrW-lirif /'.nivl, a vokcd, possession of open con-, toiner/consuming alcohol in pas senger area, disorderly conduct, dismissed per plea; driving after consuming, prayer for judgement' continued on cost, - AnnMarie Joseph; driving with license revoked, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 24 months, $200, cost, surrender'license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse ossess- mcnt/treatment, 48 hours com- 'munity scrvice. - Williom A. Keenan, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Keith Lyons, misdemeanor lorccny, dismissed per mediation. - David Richard Mabe, foilure to stop for steady red light, re duced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Wendy Carol Mocy, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Koylo Amber McEwen, sec ond degree trespassing, misde meanor lorceny, dismissed per completed community service. - Sharon McPherson, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlement. - Eric Thomas Oneol, misde meanor probation violotion out of county, parole tenminaled. - Stephen Mich Porrish, ficti- tious/concealed/revokcd registra tion cord/tog, dismissed per pIco; DWI; sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate 0 motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substonce abuse ossess- ment/treotment, not to operate a motor vehicle 30 days in lieu of community service, $310 attor ney fees. -Roger Willi Reinsvold, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, sub stance obuse assessment/treot- ment, 24 hours community ser vice; unsafe movement, dis missed per plea. - Justin Cla Shrewsbury, as sault on 0 female, prayer for judgement continued 12 months, 24 hours community service, write letter of apology, cost, $145 attorney fee, - Taylor Renee Sprinkle, speeding 99 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued. - Charles Adam Stanley, oper- oting 0 vehicle with no insurance, failure to report accident, driving/ allowing motor vehicle with no registration, dismissed in the in terest of justice, - Brandy A, Tesoriero, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Brentley Curti Tilley, ficti- tious/conccalcd/revokcd registra tion card/lag, failure to wcor driv ers seat belt, dismissed per plea; speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Curtis Ray Tilley, failure to wear drivers scot belt, permit op eration with no insurance, dis missed per plea; possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area, cost, - Brenda Joann Waller, harass ing phone call, dismissed per fail ure of prosecuting witness to ap pear. Failed To Appear - Lori Diane Flynt, speeding 107 in a 70, expired registration card, expired/no inspection sticker, reckless driving to endan ger. - Leon Wobdrow Goston, sec- ond degree trespassing. - Ronnie Dole James, misde meanor larceny, driving with li cense revoked. - Calvin Lew Williamson, do mestic violence protective order violation. ^ Ite r p r is e■ r e r r t-a -c a r We'll pick you up! A sk A bout O ur W eekend Special! 923 Yadkinville Rd, 336-751-6285 tel. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-93^0178 fax M-F 7;30am-6'.00pm and Sat.9fl0am-Noon enterprlse.com Special o£ the W eek LHtleHugs Assorted Flavored Drinks 3 /5 0 ^ 6 / » r ® Limit 6 While Supplies Last Regular H ours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllie • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdl'ugco.com CD with Digital or 35mm Processing 1 l¥00k Only l'(ir цг('!|1 inl'iirm iilioii on (lrii(;s iS: lu-.illh iinilik 'iiis, цо lo \\л\ «.Г(1ч1с‘Г(1г11);1()л(ИП Bear Creek Farm Бй«/ЕЯШ«СШН! L.C1 lu sime our рш1оп foc boxi with youl Speclall2lng In thoughttui, compMilonate Initruction (or rider and horee. 428 AMn Rood, МоскпШ*, NC 336-492-6451 or 336-391-2063¡кЬЫелипуШт Ul l’KI' S IM A I l\ I Julia Howard \ ( n ,m \, 7<tih D is im i Please contact me in: MOCKSViaE; (336) 751-6567 BAI£1QH; (919)735-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1t06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net PMoeoH or JuiM Howard ASHE! $ 5 0 0 t o $0 O O ;}TouehleHi ate ^Brushwashl Ь M o c k s v il l e q A u t o Р я ю е C a r Wa s h N. Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville I (across Irom Lowes Home ( Improvement) Г ' when 1 was diagnosed with "Polymyalgia Rheumatlca" 1 had never heard of it, but over the next two years I became painfully aware of it. ' This rare muscular condition made me a.shiit-ln, took away my mobility and ability to function as before. The treatment for it was a steroid, which really eased the pain but caused me to gain a lot of weight. In fact, 76 pounds, I was seriously overweight. My doctor wanted me to do pulmonaty rehab at Rowan Regional Medical Center I've been working out at Rowan Regional for over two years and it has done wonders for me. I've lost the 76 pounds and gained back my mobility. I've made new friends here and Rowan Regional instructors are excellent. I'm grateful I've had Rowan Regional available to me over the years. The hospital was started when 1 was just a boy. The people of that time built it to provide \ quality health care for the people of this area. Rowan Regional was quite a gift and it's become a great inheritance I resisted. But my wife and children ROWAN REGIONAL for this community. insisted...and they were right. MEDICAL CENTER And It's your. And it's mine. And It's otjrs, 612 Mocksville Ave. Salisbury, NC 28144 • (704) 210-5000 • www.rowan.org "Í б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 F h j b l i c R e c o r d s Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: May^S: Smith Grove, 11:17 a.m., U.S. 158, fire alarm; Ad vance assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 6:27 p.m.. Milling Road, traffic accident; Mocltsvillc, 6:45 p.m., Windward Circic, woods fire; Mocksville, 9:27 p.m.. Milling Road, traffic accidcnt. May 26: Mocksville, 8:55 a.m., Charlotte Ridge, structure fite; Fork assisted; Advancc, 3:27 p.m., James Road; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 4:04 p.m., Redskin Lane, Woods fire; Smith Grove assisted. May 27: Farmington, 2:27 p.m., Farmington Road, vehicle fire; Comatzer-Dulin, 4:07 p.m., Comatzer Road, automobile ac cident; Mocksvillc, 4:45 p.m., E. Brick Walk Court, dumpster fire; Advancc, 9:55 p.m., N.C. 801 South, fire alarm. May 28: Smith Grove, 6:41 p.m., U.S. 158, structure fire; Farmington assisted. May 29: Fork, 5:51 a.m.,U.S. 64 East, vehicle fire; Smith Grove, 7:49 a.m., TownPark Drive, vehicle fire; Fannington assisted; SmithGrove, 3:28 p.m., 1-40 West, grass/wnods/bru.sh fire; Farmington assisted; Fork, 4:15 p.m., U.S. 64 East, automo bile accidcnt; Fork, 10:15 p.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile ac cidcnt. May 30: Farmington, 8:02 a.m., Rcdland Rond, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted. Highway Patrol Tlie following traffic wrecks In Davie Couniy were listed by thc/J.C. Highway Patrol. • A Forsyth man wns charged . with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit an other May 29. William Hayes Fosler of Clemmons was driving his 2003 Honda vehicle soiith on U.S. 601 in the straight lane of travel. Terry Franklin Naylor, of Bracken Road, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Ford pick-up south on U.S. 601 in the left turn lane. Fo.stcr tumed his vehicle left into the path of Nnylor's truck and the two collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:50 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man wns charged with failure to reduce speed, no insurance, and improper use of dealer plate after the vehicle he was driving hit another May 30. Britt Dwight Sammons of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was driving his 2002 Dodge pick-up ■ south on N.C. 801 behind n 1992 Ford pick-up driven by Robert Lee Scott of Milling Road, Mocksvillc. Scott slowed down to make a right turn. Sammons failed to slow his vehicle in time and it collided with Scott's. Ti’ooper M.T. Dnlton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:20 a.m. and a passen ger with Scott was taken to Rowan Regional Hospital for treatment. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: ' -Jackie Lynn Sprinkle, 25, of 2378 NC 801 S., Advance was arrested May 25 for larceny of chose in action. Trial date: June 7. - Zachary Taylor Shoemaker, 16, of442 Oakland Ave.,- Mocks ville was cited May 25 for af fray. Trial date: not listed. - Devin Devellc McPherson, 19, of 130 Forest Lane, Mocks ville was cited May 25 for af fray. Trial date: not listed. - Johnathan Todd White, 25, of 181 Canterbury Lane, Mocks ville was arrested May 26 for possession of marijuana. Trial date: June 14. -Timothy Jeffrey Stanley, 18, of223 Gilbert Road,Mocksville was arre.sted May 26 for larceny of a vehicle. Trial date: May 31. - Winona Gregory Robertson, 43, of 2421 NC 801 N., Mocks villc, arrested May 28 for simple assault. Trial date: June 7, - John Darryl Moffitt, 36, of Lexington was arrested May 28 for breaking, entering, larceny after breaking/entering, break ing/entering of a motor vehicle, and damage to property. Trial date: June 7. - Anita Spry Keislar, 35, of TobacCoville was arrested May 29 for simple assault, trial date: June 7. - Amanda Faye Chaffin, 18, of Tobaccoville wos arrested May 29 for simple assault. Trial date: June 7. - Robert Dean Keislar, 38, of Tobaccoville was arrested May 29 for assault on a female. Triol date: June 7. - Ademir Jeffet Sandoval- Gomez, 17, of‘334 Swicegood St., Mocksvillc wns arrested May 29 for affray and assault on a govemment official/employee. Trial dnte: June 28. - Sarah Elizabeth Evans, 16, of 175 Buck Miller Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 29 for communicating threats and in jury to personal property. Trial dote: June 28. - Joel Edward Cass, 31, of 146 Evcrhardt Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 30 for assault on a female. Trial dole: June 28. ....... - Devin Shaughn Golther, 20, of Harmony was arrested May 30 for larceny of an automobile. Trial date; June 7. - Roger Franklin Penland Jr., 25, of 345 Griffith Road, Ad vance was arrested May 31 for breaking and entering. Trial date: June 28. - Brian Eugene West, 29, of 168 Lancelot Lane, Mocksville wns arrested May 31 for lorccny. Triol date; Juno 14. - Dorothy Elizabeth Breeze, 21, of 2933 Comatzer Road, Mocksville was arrested May 31 for assault on a handicapped per son and probation absconder. Trial dates; June 25 in Guilford County and July 12 in davic. - Gerald Leroy Canupp Jr., 43, of 169 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, charged June 2 with assault on a female. Trial date; July 5. - Gary Lee Marcum, 54, of 227 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, charged June I with abandon ment of an animal.' Trial date: June 7. Sheriff’s Department Tile following incidents were reported to the Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Department. - On May 25 a break-in was reported at a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Maplewood Lane, Advance on May 25. - On May 25 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a business on Potter Lane, Mocks ville. - An assault was reported ot 0 business on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Moy 25. - On May 25 on assault was reported at a home on Powell Road, Mocksvillc. - A larccny was reported at a campground on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville on May 26. - On May 26 damage to prop erty was reported at o home on Juniper Lone, Advance. - Domage to property wos reported at a home on Redland Rood, Advonce on May 26. - On May 26 trespassing was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - The larceny of propane gas was reported nt a home on N.C. 801 North, Advance on May 27. - On May 27 larceny was re ported at a home on Marginal Sireet, Cooleemee. - Damage to property was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on May 27. - On May 27 a break-|in was reported at a business on N.C, 801 South, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on McCullough Rond, Mocksville on May 28. - On May 28 identity theft was reported at a home on E. Valley View Road, Mocksville. - A breok-in was reported ot a home on Alamosa Drive, Ad vance on May 28. - On May 29 bank cord fraud wos reported at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance, - Damage to property was rcporled at a location on Hiddencreek Drive, Advance on May 30. - On May 30 a break-in was reported al o home on Browder Lane, Advancc^ -.The larceny of a bonk cord was reported at a hon^o on Wil- ^ son Trail, Mockjville on May 30; . ............. ■ I - On May 31 a break-in was reported at o home on Poor Boy Trail, Mocksville. , - A break-in was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on May 31. - On May 31 larccny wos re ported at a home on Yadkin Val ley Road, Advance. - Damage to property was reported ot o home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on May 31. - On Moy 31 0 breok-in was reported at a home on Griffith Road, Advance. - The breaking, entering and larceny of coins from L&S Gro cery, NC 801, Advance, was re ported June 2, - An Advance man reported June 3 a neighbor borrowed a vehicle and didn’t return it, - A woman reported June I she was assaulted at o residence on NC 801 South, Advancc, - A woman repof;?d June 2 she wos ossaulted al a residence on Jamestowne Drive, Mocks ville. - The larceny of ,$30 worth of fuel from Four Brothers Amoco, US 64 West, Mocksville, was reported Juqe 2. - A woman reported June 1 her property was damaged and she was threatened at her resi dence on US 158, Mocksville. - A woman reported June 2 she was threatened at a residence on Children’s Home Rood. - A glass bottle wos thrown through the window to a vehicle ot a residence on Point Road, a womon reported June 2. - A woman reported June 2 she was assaulted at her resi dence on Legion Hut Road. Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with Ihe Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, ond deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - AEA Properties to Edward E. Stivers and Imogene F. Jennings, 1 lot, Farmington, $618. - Dorothy Ruth Spillman to CMH Homes, 1 lot, $56. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Charies H. Risner and Susan T. Risner, I lot, $546. - Dorothy Williams, Elaine Williams and Richard W. Will iams Sr. lo Richord W. Williams Jr. and Caria M. Williams, .84 acre, Calahain. - Richard W. Williams Jr. and Caria M. Williams to Mark E. Williams ond Kim E. Williams, 2 irocts, Calahain, $166. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to.Wells Fargo Bank, 42,480 square feel, $134. - Freedom Properties to Vriginnio T. Hinshaw, 1 condo minium, Formington, $300. - Patricio Perry Moser, ex ecutor of estate of John D. Perry Jn to Bermuda Village Retire ment Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $190. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Clay M. Kirkman, I condominium, Farmington, $190. - The Ryland Group to Paulien Kaimon and Sondra Kaiman, 1 lot, Farmington, $430. - Browder Holdings to 8.98 acres, Jerusalem. - Christian Curtis Pope to Christopher J. Shoemoker ond Kelly B. Shoemoker, 2 tracts, Formington, $424. • Craig Carter, Builder to Roger C. Clements and Patricia H. Clements, 1 lot, Farmingtoii, $585. - Federal Notionol Mortgage Association to Amy E. Shortle, 1 lot. - Raymond A. Burke, substi tute trustee to Equity One, 1 par cel, Jerusalem, $80. - Darrell C. Shrewsbury to Kimberiy A. Shrewsbury, 2.79 acres, Clarksville. - Tony Ray Cross and as ad ministrator of estate of Rachel Ollic Cross, Jeffrey Lloyd Cross and Derrick Kendall Cross to Tony Ray Cross and Barbora Geon Cross, 2 tracts, Jemsolem. - Jeon Carol Smith, executor of estote of Wolter S. McClamrock to Efrain Viottoro and Cipriano Chiquito, 5 lots, Mocksville, $56. - Rosie O. Anderson and Gayle A. Coshion to Goyle A. Coshion, 1 lot, Formington. - John Timothy Blackburn, executor of estale of Charles B. Blackburn, and Rhonda H. Blackburn lo Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 yilla, Farm ington, $473. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Borbara O. Holliday, 1 villa, Farmington, $473, Donno R, Ivcsler Blackwelder and Lorry Dole Blackwelder to Karen Lynn Ashcraft, 12 acres, Clarksville, $440, , - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Enrique R. Solis and Anabel M. Romero, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Jade Associates H to Sonoma Building Co., 1 lot, Mocksville, $96. - Sonoma Building Co. lo Owens Properties, 1 unit. Farm-v IngtOn,$9,6. - Secretary of Housing and ' -'Michael Cox and Rbbbcca UrbSn Development to Pedro■''fPW°^^^‘‘^^'^e«' P., ;Tuck and Guzman Jr. and Mauricrist Leigh A. Dull, 3 lots, $174. Guiiman, I lot, Mock.sville. - Wachovia Bank to Chad William Reovis, 5 acres, $170. - Jerry Nelson Young and Rebecca Jane Young to Trent Allan Young, 1.21 acres, Fulton. . - William Lee Songer and Terri Songer to William Lee Songer, 2 tracts. - Louis E. Wagner lo Patricia Hale Wagner, I lot, Farmington. - Clay M. Kirkman Jr. to James W. Hollingsworth and Jean K. Hollingsworth, I lot, Farmington, $360. - Harold Fuller lo Fuller Properties, 1 tract, Mocksville, $272. - Jerry F. Oxendlne and Debbie C. Oxendine to Howard L. Mathis and Elaine M. Mathis, 2.4 ocres, $56. - Dovid Dougherty and Patricio Dougherty to Helen S, Butner, 42,914 square feet, $356. - Peggy Baity to Michoel D, Deal and Sarah Deal, 1.51 acres, Farmington, $50. - H&V Construction to Amanda A. Mullis, I lot, Fnrm ington, $480. - Susan A. Shillidoy to Hugh J. Lafferty and Sherry L. Lnfferty, 2 tracts, Farminglpn, $322. - Roy Broadway and Virginia Broadway to Ronald G, Broad way and Mary H, Broadway, - Paul C. Cockerham and Eloise Cockerham lo H.M. Dnlton nnd Josephine C. Dalton, 3.98 acres, Mocksville. - Curmillius D. Williams and Mary Elizabeth Williams to James Robert Grigsby ond Bonnie Aiken Grigsby, 40 acres, Calahain, $700. - Craig Carter, Builder to Jo seph M. Willoughby and Belinda P. Willoughby, I lot. Shady Grove, $744. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Center Street was reported June 4. On May 31, a report from that residence said a man was cut while fighting when someone attempted to steal two dogs. - The lorceny of $40 worth of fuel from Accell, Valley Rood, was reported May 26. - A dog wos allowed to run loose on Wilkesboro Streel, it was reported May 27. - An object wos thrown at, denting a vehicle on Windward Circle, it was reported May 28. - A woman reported a tres passer on her Milling Rood prop erty, and that she had received harassing telephone calls on May 28. - A woman reported May 28 she Was threatened by an acquaintencc, who kicked a dent into the side of her vehicle in a parking lot off Salisbury Road. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a CD player and leather football from a vehicle on Campbell Road was reported May 29. - The breaking and entering of a vehicle off Wilkesboro Street was reported May 29. - A woman reported May 30 someone had spread pizza sauce on the side of her Whitney Rood house, and destroyed a potted plant. - Someone wrote on a brick wall ot Rich Park with chalk, it was reported June I. - The larceny of a 30-day li cense tag from a vehicle off Yadkinville Road was reported June 3, -Tlie larccny of medicine and make-up from a vehicle off Coo per Creek Drive was reported June 3, - The breaking, entering and larceny of a CD ployer from o vehicle on Wilkesboro Street was reported June 3. - Someone broke tho window lo a vehicle at a hotel on Yadkinville Road and poured on acidic substance inside, it was reported June 2. - A man reported June 3 he is being harassed by a female ncquaintcnce. Arresl.s - Corey Allen Hicks, 18, of Lexington, was chargeed May 29 with burglary and larceny. TVial date: June 7. - Billie Jo Thomas Bclcher, 43, of 401 Windward Circle, was charged May 31 with possession of drug paraphernalia and oper ating a vehicle without insur ance. Trial date; May 31. - Jacob Lee Goodin, 26, of 237'Qun Club Road, Advance, was charged Juno 1 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: JUlye. ‘ - Daniel Aulhur Colantuono, 44, of 1999 US 158 E„ was chargcd June 3 with misde meanor larccny nnd second-de- gree trespassing. Trial date: July 26, ' Melissa Sear Jeffcoat, 38, of 1999 US 158 E,, was chargcd June 3 wilh aiding and abetting larceny and a probation viola tion. Trial date; July 26. - Billy Thomas Belcher, 43, of 401 Windward Circle, was charged June 2 with resisting an officer and driving a vehicle with no insurance; THal date: July 19. Ttaffic Accidents - No charges were filed after n wreck on Milling Rond at 9:27 p.m. May 25. "nimora Yvonne Young, 24, of Sunset Drive, wns driving o 2000 Nissan that went off the road to the right. The driver over-cor rected, causing the vehicle lo go off the road to the left and strike a utility pole,“reported Officer J.D. Walker. - A Mocksville mon was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 9:15 a.m. June 1. Curtis Brent Rose, 25, of 154 Ash Drive, was driving a 1996 Cadillac nnd made a left turn, striking a 2001 Buick driven by Nan Nesbit Howard, 90, 'Of Wilkesboro Slreeli reported Of ficer E.M. Parker. Advance Communily Music Festival Sponsored by: Advance Masonic Lodge FREE O U T D O O R E V E N T Saturday, June 9*5 p.m. Alton Taylor: Southern Rails Bob Kennedy - Soloist Locatfon; Advance Masonic Lodge • Hwy. 801, Advance Insiae Loage In Case o f RainFooa Available --------------Bring Lawn Chairs^ C h ris tia n K id ’s F un D ay Saturday, June Й • Й а м - З р т Elbaville UMC ÍH Advance Thertwlllb«! Food* Fun *М1о«№||||1 Art« A Craftv • Puppet Show Mueie* Balloon Art SMftAJumptHjiCaeti* •ты« It InlMdiil for íWtór« S-U y u ra M. If you Imv« my quittions (ilttn ull or April Uv«ni)oo(l (336H4lf-í76l. “Г R o g e r s . . . Continued From Page 1 times when the kids are genuinely interested. You’ve got kids asking about something like butterflies or decomposition, and then, oops, we can’t talk about that anymore because we have to get back to math or reading. The teachers are being told to find teachable moments in math and reading, and those can be found, but they can be found other times too.” Teachers must read a 122- page manual lhat tells them how to give the tests, and it is against the law, Rogers said, for a teacher to read the test or even mention it to their peers. “Even if a teacher glances down and sees that a question is wrong, she can’t wrjte to the state and let them know because they’ll say, ‘What were you doing reading the test? You can't do that,'" In most schools, counselors are used for coordinating testing, taking away lime from the other students in the school who might need their attention. In a Department of Public Instruction newsletter, one counselor wrote, “You can’t imagine how il makes me feel ' to see the assistant principal and principal trying to do the counseling 1 should be doing while I’m shting in my office counting out pencils, rulers, test books, etc. This is not why I wanted to be a counselor and if there is one single thing that will drive me from this profession, it’s testing.” Another counselor said one- third to one-half of all their counseling time is spent in testing, ranging from 250 to 450 hours per yean For Rogers, that’s unacceptable. In his near future, he said, “I’m going to annoy Andrew Brock (senator) until he hales to , see me coming.” A i ¡(J .vv,,„.,^,.Rpgers will have plenty of lhat when he retires , at the end of the . Aside from annoying Brock, he also said he plans to fish and possibly do some private counseling. It will be the first time in about 30 years that Rogers hasn’t been in a Davie schpol, Rogers was born in Asheville and moved to Winston-Salem in third grade. After a stint Iji the Army, he moved to Davie in 1974. He calls himself a product of the “hippie generation,” saying he wanted to help people, and school counseling seemed to be a good way to do that. He went to graduate school al Appalachian State University and eamed a degree in school counseling. He started his . counseling career al Davic High, leaving there in the early SOs. Over the next two-plus decades, he counseled at Mocksville, William R. Davie, Pinebrook, Shady Grove and Cooleemee elementary schools, at Mocksville and South Davie Middle schools. The last five years of his career have been spent at Shady Grove, where his wife, Sandy, teaches third grade. (She is retired but relumed lo leaching.) Rogers said she plans to “retire again” with him. While the burr under his hide has been testing, Rogers has mostly pleasant memories of counseling and reflects on Ihe changes. “It doesn’t matter what grade you work wilh, little ones and big ones are ail the same. It’s harder to get Ihe trust of the older ones. One of the most positive changes has been lhat kids now are more willing to talk to a counselor. They ore encouraged to see the counselors. In Ihe past, it almost seemed like parents were afraid for their kids to come see a counselor, afraid they might end up in court. Way back when, I had to go to court more, at least once a 'month, for custody or abuse issues, but I didn’t have T Zoilie Rogers: "It's all about empowering the child." 1^ / . 1^VVI.0^ Rogers uses his palm pilot to schedule an appointment. to go at all last year or Ihis yean I think the problems years ago were more serious, because if they came through the door, it was serious. I have kids come in now to just talk about friendship issues.” Rogers said,more is being done in the classroom in regards to learning mental health skills. For example, he said, kids ore being taught they have a toolbox in the back of their minds, and in lhat toolbox is a tool lo deal wilh things, and they have only to go back into that toolbox lo figure out how to deal with different situations. Rogers said they also practice things like counting to 10, deep breathing, and picturing themselves in a nice place. “It’s all about empowering the child, because they’re in charge of their own thoughts. If you change your thoughts and thinking, your feelings will take care of themselves and your behavior right along with it,” he said. “Everything starts as a thought. The kids are amazed when I teach them lhat.” While Rogers’ thoughts are able lo stray away from testing, he is considering what the future could hold for students. “I ’m prognosticating the future, bul what I think is over the next 20 years, I see teachers gradually being phased out of the classrooms. Distance learning is already at the high school, and it’s coming lo the middle schools next yean That’s learning from a conlputer. You’ve got a teacher, but lhat teacher is in Durham. Testing might be implemented the year after next in the high school, If that happens, ond you have a student who has a “C ” in freshman English, and then they take Ihe EOC and fail, then they will fail the course. You can see this happening. There are kids who just aren’t test lakers. They work hard, make good grades, and then mess up on the test and that’s it,” he said. "As far as Ihe younger students, the sad port is, there is all this pressure, nil this stuff they have to go through, and when they leave eighth grade and go on, it's all useless. We’re putting them through all this stuff, but the goal al the end of eighth grade is to make sure they’re competent lo go to ninth grade, and this testing doesn’t help lhat.” B u d g e t . . . Continued From Page 1 answer questions and solve problems when there is no clear right or wrong.” Couniy staff made him jus tify every dollar he requested, Stokes said. “You’ve been tough and open and honest,” he said. “I’m grateful and proud to be a part of this team.” Eddie Leagans also thanked commissioners for their work. “We may not agree with you all the time, but we appreciate your efforts,” Leagans said. Caught In The Act Mocksville Officers On Routine Patrol Nab Suspects In Larcenies From RVs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - 7 By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville Police Cpl. Jeff Finney and Officer Chris Watkins were on routine patrol early Monday morning. May 21. The Blaise Church Road area, home to Trailers of the East Coast and RV Superstore of Mocksville, had experienced quite a few break-ins of vehicles over the past several years. Finney drove up to a vehicle parked in the shadows at nearby Carolina Container shortly after midnight, said Capt. Ken Hunter. The vehicle’s engine was slill warm. There was a drink inside with ice. He knew something was up, and cut the lights‘to his patrol cur. He sow two men go onto Ihe RV Superstore property. Finney and Watkins started looking over the property, ond found on RV that had been broken into. At some time, the suspects must have noticed the officers. “We later leamed they hodn’t been in the RV but obout 10 min utes. They hod the TV pried out, ready to go, stereo equipment. They left tools, walkie-talkies, gloves and o crowbar inside the RV,’’-Hunter said. Tracking dogs were brought in, but the suspects, who ran in different directions, were not lo cated. ■ There were three suspects. Two ran to Ihe US 64 West exit off 1-40 lo coll for a ride. Another got a ride somewhere on 1-40, Hunter said. The vehicle was left behind - and contained plenty of dues - such as check stubs, a check book, credit cards and other per sonal belongings. Eariler that night, three sus- pects matching the description of the ones in Mocksvillc had tried to break into an RV in Huntersville, and were “scared off’ by police there. Hunter said. It turns out they are suspects in five jurisdictions in RV break- ins. Two suspects were charged by Mocksvillc police. Another is being held in Chariotte on other chorges, but will be charged here as well. Hunter said. Chorged with brooking and entering o vehicle, attempted lar ceny from 0 vehicle and posses sion of burglary tools were; Christian Sheldon Singer, 25, ond Brian Scott Wood, 19, both . of Charlotte. They were placed in the Dnvie Detention Center in lieu of 0 $3O,OO0 bond each, pending June 7 first-appearance heiffings in Davie District Court. “All the credit goes lo the of ficers doing their patrols,” Hunter said. Thieves Can’t Drive Car Then Caught By Police A Mocksville mon gave his cor keys to two men who de manded his money and vehicle ot obout 12:30 o.m. June 3 at Horn’s Truck Slop on US 601 North. Seconds later, the suspccts threw the keys back to the mon because they couldn’t drive a manual transmission vehicle. This victim sold he never saw a gun, but one of Ihe suspects kept his hand to his side like he was ready to reach for a weapon. Those two suspects weren’t done. Another victim, who said he went lo Horn’s at about I a.m. to get beer for a party, told Mocksville I^oUce Officer T.W. Slater that two men stole his,ve hicle at gunpoint. The suspects pul pistols at his stomach, cov ered his eyes with their hands and said, “Don’t say anything or I will kill you. This is a high jacking.” The suspects took the victim to Cana Road and put him out of his cor - with the beer. The car left, came back in a couple of minutes, the men looked at him and then left the scene. Slater reported. .A little later, police received a call saying someone was go ing to Horn’s to steal a vehiclc to flee lo Florida. At about 3 a.m., officers re ceived calls about two suspects matching the same description pointing guns nt residents in the Mountview Drive orca. Dcleclivc Nelson T\irrentinc‘ noticcd the suspects driving on John Crotts Road, and they were arrested. Hermilo Cortez Zamora Jr., 27, of Lexington, and Bernin Reyes, 23, of 1414 Main Church Road, Mocksviiie, were each chargcd with robbery wilh a dan gerous weapon, second-degree kidnapping, larceny, attempted larceny and felony conspiracy. They were placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of о $110,000 bond for Zamora, ,$111,000 for Reyes. They are scheduled to face the charges in a preliminary hearing in Davic District Court . on June 7. O f f ic e r V ie w s S u r v e illa n c e T a p e T o C a t c h H it- A n d - R u n D r iv e r Don’t try any mischief in the parking lot at Mocksville’s Super Wal-Mart. Somebody is watching. A Mocksvillc woman re ported May 28 that her vehicle, a 1981 Jeep, had been struck by another vehicle in the park ing lot. Because the parking lot is under video surveillance, Mocksville Police Officer Der rick Cline started looking at the tapes during that time pe riod. He saw the woman’s car being struck by a vehicle driven by Eric James Pennington, 18, of North Main Street. Pennington was cited forbii and run. Locmlly Onwn, Hydnponic tTom atoes We now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes 302 Fosier Road, Mocksville (Fwier Rtl. U jm» off RUgc Rd. In We«cm Davie Cuumy) Call For Directions (3 36 ) 492-S 263 Open Tiivrs. & Fr i. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Taste Tbe Ditferemel Be sure you’re packing everything you need for vacation N.C. Concealed Carry Permits are honored in 28 otiier states. Sign up now for our concealed carry/handgun safety course, just $40 Hi-Point JHP 40 S&W $180 lllgli Standard 1911 Model TX19114Sacp «420 U T E IH R « GUN SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles' From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.1alloutshelter.biz ■',< ■-■Л ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 Roy McMillian (right) takes the stage at the Cooleemee CIvitans Bluegrass and Fiddler’s Convention. He re ceived the lifetime achievement award. DAVIE COUN I'Y EN I’ERPRISE kECOKD, 1 hursday, June 7,2007 - 9 The picking around the picnic grounds is aimost'as popular as the stage competition. A group of musicians get together for a jam session in between competitions under the arbor stage. F id d l in ’ A r o u n d Cooleemee Civitans Festival Brings Music To Mocksville The Cool Spring Ramblers, winners of the old-time band competition. The Sons of the South entertain the crowd under the arbor. The 5th Annual Old Time Fiddlers’ and Bluegrass Convention was held Saturday, May 12, with this year’s competition being stiffer than last year. All day the air was filled with excitement and good music as bands and individuals practiced to go on stage. After their performance, most were around the grounds jamming with old friends, making new ones and showing each other a new "lick”. The smiles and laughter was everywhere as everyone enjoyed a day of toe tappin’ and hand clappin’ Old Time and Bluegrass music. Things got a little more serious at 2:30 as 41 individual competitors took the stage showcasing their talents until 5 p.m. At 5:30, Broke-N- Lonesome took the stage to entertain the crowd and got everyone ready for the band competition. At 6:15 the bands started their competition. The atmosphere was right for good things to happen as the crowd re.sponded to the bands and the Spring has sprung, & so have the bugs!! Dixieland Termite & Pest Control 704-876-6162 or 336-255-0719 Pest Control • Tennite Protection Moistuiie Control • New Construction Serving The Surrounding Area Shelton • Dixon Family Reunion Sunday, June 10 12:30 pm at Rich Park bands were responding back by giving their best. The scores this year were so close that first place in several categories were decided by one point. The Cooleemee Civitan Club honored Roy McMillio of Lewisville with a "Lifetime Achievement Award” for his contributions to bluegrass music. In 1997, Roy’s song “When You Go Walking” was nominated for song of the year by tl^e ШМА. The crowd was delighted as Roy sang several of his songs that featured his strong tenor lead voice, A total of $2,600 in cash was awarded to individuals in 16 categories. The $500 for 1st placp in Old Time Band category went to the Cool Springs Ramblers from Walkertown. The $500 for 1st place in the Bluegrass Band category went to Passin’ Thru, from Star. During the day an abundance of door prizes were given away find the Cooleemee Civitan Club would like to thank the contributors. The fifth anniversary celebration was made better with the attendance of the residents of the Davie County Group Homes. A special thanks to them and all the others who came out in support of our event. “Our goal is to make a difference in our community and all the proceeds from this event will go to charities that nre sponsored by the Cooleemee Civitan Club," said William Davis. T h e W i n n e r s Best Old Time Band 1. Cool Springs Ramblers 2. Roan Mt, Hill Toppers 3. Little Brook 4. Fancy Free Best Old Time Fiddle 1. Debbie Gitlln ^ 2. Bill Burchfield 3. Melissa Adams Best Otd Time Banjo 1. Richard Pardue 2. Ken Inove 3. Amy Michels 4. Kellh Chattin 5. Ralph Miller Best Bluegrass Banjo 1. Jimmy Pascal 2. Dwayne Runyon 3. Huston Caldwell 4. Brandon Toney ______ 5. Michael Souther Best Guitar 1. David Hobson 2. Danny Casstevens 3. C.H. LIneberry 4. Ethan Halthcox 5. Asa Gravely Best Bass 1. Jim Damron 2. Rodney Gordan 3. Fred Mock 4. Jonathon Campbell 5. Elizabeth Edwards Best Dobro 1. Robert Ellis 2. Danny Hargis 3. Roy Bourne 4. J.J. McKnight 5. Dennis Sheets Best Bluegrass Band 1. Passin' Thru 2. A Different Shade of Blue 3. Edwards Fámily 4.. Broken Wire 5. Full Throttle Best Fiddle 1. Courtney Burroughs 2. Tom Killian 3. Keith Dunn 4. Crystal Davis 5. Nancy Peacock Best Mandolin 1. Randy Willard 2. Jordan Toney 3. Roger Dalton 4. Allen McMillan 5. DonakJ Chattin Most Promising Talent 12 and Under 1.’Aubrey Shamel 2. Abby Cozart 3. Elaxa Phillips 4. Meredith Kurfees 5. Ethan Chattin Most Promising Talent 13 lo 18 1. Tommy Chandler, Alex Yost 2. Clint Ross 3. JossI Chattin Best Buck Dancer 1. Kazumi Inove 2. Newell Gallimore 3. Anita Poplin 4. Paul Hiatt Best Vocal Group 1. Passin' Thru 4. Broken Wire 5. Mile Stone 6. Sons of the South 7. Edwards Family Best Vocals ' 1. Autumn keever 2. Sonny Carter 3. Mary Edwards 4. Julie Johnson 5. Bruce Lande Miscellaneous 1. Paul Hiatt 2. Terri Challln 3. Qaii Deal К Middle School Students Win Rotary Speech Contest The Rotary . Club of Mocksville held its yearly speech contest in ewly April, Contestants from North and South Davie middle schools were encouraged to write and present five-minute speeches on tho dangers of dnig, alcohol and tobacco use and how its use could be reduccd among teens nnd pre-teens. Speeches were judged on timeliness, content and presentation. Preliminary competitions were held at bolh middle schools with the top three from each Congresswoman Foxx Representatives Here United Stales Rep. Virginia Foxx (NC-05) would like to re-; mind the residents of Davic • County that she hosts office hours in the county every month. "My stiiff and I are hnppy to help residents of Davie County solve problems they face with federal government agencies,” said Foxx. “We can help wilh situations involving Social Se curity benefits, Medicare, mili- taiy cases, veteran's benefits, im migration matters, passports, the Internal Revenue Service, secur ing military medals for veterans or with any other federal govern ment agency. "One of my lop priorities is lo be accessible to my constitu ents. I encourage people to drop by during office hours or to send me an email through my Web site, www.foxx.house,gov." Who: Repfesentative(s) from Rep. Virginia Foxx’s office What: Davie Office Hours When: Second Tuesday eacii month, 1-4: p.m. Where: Mocl<sville Town Hall, .171 S. Clement St. Constituents may also con tact Foxx at her two permanent district offices. Tlie phone num ber for Ihe Clemmons office is 778-0211 and the phone number for the Boone office is (828) 265-0240. Town Planners To Meet The Town of Mocksville Planning Board will meet on Tuesday, June 12 at 7 p.m. at the MocksvillcYown Hnll, The board will review text amendments lo Section 8-3,6 Signs; the amendment proposes to add and modify tho requirements, placement, number, nnd height for Ihe use. The board will discuss text amendment to Section 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses and Section 8- 3.8.40 Landfill, Land Clearing and Inert Debris (LCIO) of the Zoning Ordinance, The meeting is open to the public, A full copy of agenda items will be on file at tlie Mocksville Town Hall nnd tho Davie County Development Services Department. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain additional informalion or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development Servicos Department oi^ , weekdays between,8;30 ii.m. and 5 p.m.' or by telephone at 753-6050. lelio.pella daysi Get a FREE Pella Savings Card ----plus----- No Payments and No Interest Until 20081* Recoive your lavlngf card by fchedullng an In-homs caniullarionl Call, slop by or visit w w w .polla.iom todayl P Eiu w in 'p o w a n d d o o r s h o w r o o m 949 Hones Moll Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774-0154 • T>.* r«So wtj Dmi VIKI <«rj I4 by V-Wl» fcr»» fiMncW Cp«tol c*« »ooi..'■m* »“ »‘«»•J *'*» yw« W<-«W ond frw» >»*<»*«• UNa «».«xg ihf opH« Tk* cf«»« 4 no if y«u (M<hw« li U MwAM 4 elw tfM ikta e( puthow our»« Uon <kx« <t Art to vil»gr*fa VVWHliwi W IX>«i *1.J In« tiif.il». >126.15% li.* Aft 1» hwwtlo*» vW«* ^ Vlw I«* bT ci*JJ ,Ik* Ant (nr »«uacmm you Vlu !<«« «1 a t d tb*26.1 SV AH AH« 9^ ««« «• tf 04/Q\/0T. Al AMitwy wiy « r« ‘»J ^ «** «J«»«**, «•*»> <»<>-»«• <** J** »1 amuu4 J *<4 tMk Ui U*i i 10. tx»4 gr-H to-wd tl.* »1 M«i •iA Dny clUi «Mm «(MMiXoa VWW ht f»i«i 0^. f'« «tWa Ail«« kr d«ta.b. C<U.i WOft/3 I/or 0 300;» M<i Cwixvoitv« sehbol earning the chance to compete in front of a pan61 of Rotary Judges. The actual, competition was held on April 3. The top three winners were invited back to give Iheir speeches in front of the entire Rotary at a meeting April 17. North Davie finalists, advised by Tonya Kerr and Kitty Hartung, were: Collin Eichhom, Peter Fields, and Lania Womble. Finalists from South Davie Middle School were advised by Kathy Crews and included Allison Lambert, Paige Maconochie and Jansen McDaniel. Winning the competition and receiving a $200 casii award was Collin Eichhorn. Paige Maconochie took sccond nnd earned $100. In third place nnd winning $50 wns Lnnin Womble. The three rcmnining pnrticipnnts received Chamber Checks in the nmount of $25 ench, donnted by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. The mission of the Rotary Club of Mocksviile is to support ils members by; fostering the development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; encouraging high ethical standards ip business and profession; recognizing of the worthiness of all useful occupations; dignifying of each Rotnrian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society; promoting the application of tiib ideal of service in each Rotarian’s personal, business and community life; and nurturing the advancement of community understanding, goodwill and peace through a fellowship of business nnd professional persons united in thé ideal of service. , ! South Davie Rotary speech contest winners, from left: Allison Lambert, Paige Maconochie, and Jansen mcDanlel. North Davie Rotary speech contest winners, from left: Collin Eichhorn, LanIa Womble, and Peter Fields. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER H E A L T H Y L I V I N G C O M M U N IT Y P R O G R A M S DIABETES SCREENING-$15 fee, An individual consultation with a ceillfled diabetes educator. Participants get a finger stick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for develop-Ihg dlaoetes. Tills screening Is by appointment only. Screenings are held at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower Call (704) 210-S771 lor more information. E D U C A T IO N A L CLASSES CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASSLearn about tiie risk factors for heart diseasQ and wiiat cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets 9 - r - - Iowan Regiot Call (704) 210-5412 lor class K tiid u li oi mot* InloiiM llon. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP First Tuesday of the month. Afternoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUPSecond Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 for more Informalion. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional i^ome liealth & Hospice.Call (704) 637-7645 lor more Inlormation. floor 11 a.m. inttieClay (Jiassroom oi)lhe4thmonthly fromof Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. CGMPREHEHSIVE DIABETES GLMSES' ‘SmaH'group classes and Individiiarinstruction are offered on a' weekly bas s to help, m aster tiw skills and concepts for the , control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance i)lans. All classes are held in the Clay ■ Classroom on the 4th floor of Roiiian' Reglonal's patient tower. Call (704) 21Q-577Kor more Inlormation.Diabetes classes will be offered on ^he following dates, and , J u n e 4 ,11 an d 1 8 .8 r8 j» > m . ”June 13 ,2 0 and 27 ,1 - 3 p.m . ♦ J u n e 1 9 ,2 6 a n ilJ u l^ 3 ,0 -1 1 a .m i / GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASHESA certified (|||abetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes.Tne program - includes basic factSi meal planning and home blood glucose, monitoring, These classes have a fee, which Is covered by • most Insurance plans. All classes are held from 9 -11 a.m, at the Education Resource Center on thé 4th floor of Rowan RegionarS;patient tower. ’ ’Cafl (704) 210-5771 for niore Information. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dat6s;jtteadthejitatttüf.yaiir-.ctifllce. • Second Monday of the month at7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center., Call (704) 637-1021 lor more Information. SURVIVINQ STROKE SUPPORT GROUP'. 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 i-85.Call (704) 210-6918 for more informalion. US TOOl INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDUCATION & SUPPORT GROUP (Rowan Chapter) Third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom , on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower Call (704) 210-5104 for more Informalion. W O M E N ’S H E A L T H June 7 14 2 1 o r !!B LOOK GOOD FEEL BEHEH : An Anierican cancer Society program that teaches cancer iatlents:techniqltes to address the cosmetic;slde effects, of reatm^nt: Cf If (704) 857-0614 lor mora Information. S U P P O R T G R O U P S ADHD SUPPORT GROUP Attention Deficit Hy ,-ourth Tuesday of tile month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury.Call (704) 636-5576 for more.lnlormallon. BEHER BREATHING CLUBSecond Wednesday of the month from Sejotember - June at 1 p.m, at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1l20 S. Boundary S L ,,. Salisbury Call (704) 21Q-5343 for liiore Informalion. BREAST CANCER SUPPdRTGROUP /First Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. In the Women’s Health Education classroom.on the 3rd floor Of Rowan iegional's patient tower. ' • Call (704) 210-6870 for mora Inlormation, CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP ■ ‘hlrd Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal'spatient tower Call (704) 210-5412 for more informalion. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP hlrd Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m, in the library at St, John's Lutheran Church, 200 W, nnes SI, Salisbury. Call (704) 212-2362 for more Information. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUPSponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Day and evening support groups are available In Landis, Mocksville and Sallsbuiy,Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. Call {704) 210-5544 to register, for more Information or to arrange a lour. BREASTFEEDING June 2 1 ,6 - 8:30 p.m.. Women's Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower. GEHING READY FOR BABY: PRE-ADMISSION CLASSThis 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 reglstra- ' tion Information: • Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of ; the patient tower. i\iew mothers need to sign up for the onetime class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There Is no charge for the ciass, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish, LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH AND BABY BASICS Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee Is charged, Lamaze classes will be offei'ed on the following dates; June 4 - July 2 ,6 - 8:30 p.m. Classes will be held in the ■Women's Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower. O T H E R S E R V IC E S THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammojraphy Monday-Thursday: 8 a,rn. - 7 p.m., Friday; 8 a.m, - 5 p.m.The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off i-85. ADVANCE HEALTHCARE PLANNING Get information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to cornplete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonal's patient advocates. Advance directive Information is aval able every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of the medical center FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Every Wednesday from 9 a.m, - noon, a free blood pressure clinic Is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking' Is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson street. , NURSE-ON-DUTY For routine, non-emergency medical irobiems or for answers to your medical questions, call Jurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week 1-800-335-4921. It’s Iree. i i -.V.' t ■ DAVIE COUN i ï KN1 KKt'Klst; KüiCUKU, 1 hursday, June 7, ¿wuv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 ■ 11 VVoman In The Military To Be Celebrated June 30 At The Brock The Davie County Arts Council in collaboration with the Davie Civitan Club and the Friends of the Davie County Public Library will present Touring Theatre Ensemble of North Carolina's "The Star Spangled Girls" on Saturday, June 30 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. , Drawn from the memoirs and letters of 37 women veterans, the Star Spangled Bermuda Run Garden Club Earns ‘Club Of The Year’ Bermuda Run Garden Club won the “Club of the Year” award from Ihe Garden Clubs of North Carolina during the 82nd annual meeting in Boone. Sue Lawrence acccptcd the award from NC Garden Club president Jackie Dillingcr. The award is the group’s highest honor. Bermuda Run also won first place for its work with Big Brothers and Big Sisters Services Inc. The award is named the “Mary Pardue Bost Garden Therapy Award.” Kenny Cannales and Josh Low water a newly planted tree at Mocksville's Arbor Day celebration.Ethan McCoy and Shaneriai Spease plant a tree. E A 6 1 E & S 0 N PRODUCE Local Fresk Vegetables are 01 Squash, Cucumbers, Zucchini & ilAore Hours; Mon-Fri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd., Salisbuiy • 2.4 miles from hospital Directions: Hwy. 60J &, Left on East Ridge Road, Right on Old Mocksville Road Plant A Tree Students Help Town Celebrate Arbor Day I I Cook Healthy With Summer Vegetables Senior Services Events Caring For Your Feet A ‘‘Caring For Your Feet” seminar will be held at Davic Senior Services Fannington sile at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 14. Call 753-6230 by June 8 to register. Mocksville is again a Tree City USA community. . For the 15th year, the Na tional Arbor Day Foundation named Mocksviilc a tree friendly community, and town officials joined students frotn Mocksville Elementary School in planting trees at Rich Park. Town Manager Christine Sanders welcomed everyone to the celebration, and Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate read an arbor day proclamation, and talked about the importance of trees. Members of the Mocksville Elementary Student Services Conimittee assisted with plant ing three Kousa dogwood trees at the Hillary M. Amold shel ter. The trees were donated by Wal-Mart of Mocksville and as sociates Tim Stewart, Welma Kam, Bany Etchison, Crystal Crotts, Gary Curtis, Jessica Ward and Sasha Monroe took part in the ceremony. The town named Wal-Mart an arbor day and Tree City partner. Charles Nail, ranger with the N.C. Forestry Division, pre sented Slate with the Tree City USA commemorative flag. Nail talked lo the students about the importance of planting and car ing for trees. During the past school yeor. Nail provided trees to 500 fifth grade students to plant and care for. Members of the Mocksville Elementary Student Services Committee include: Paige Berryhill, Emily Boger, Caleb Boswell, Josh Brown, Zontrae . Butler, Chelsea Byeriy, Kenny. Canales, Nathaniel Ellis, Alex Frye, Amanda Fuller, Lindsay Gale, Marla Hernandez, Seth Jones, Alex Lawrence, Gabrielle Lyons, TVier Martin, Ethan McCoy, DaVid Michael^ki, Aisha Mock, Amanda Peacocic, Jasmine Randolph, Megan Reynolds, Jarred Ridenhour, Alexis Sodlink, Shawna Spears, Shaneriai Spease, Jennifer Villaloro and Cole Whila(cer. ENROLL N O W INPARENTS AS TEACHERS! “You are your child’s first and most inlluemiul teaclierl'’ Parents as Tcuchcrs is un early learning program that helps families from pregnancy until iheir child turns five. How you benefit iVom Parents os Teachers... ' Personal Visits Monthly visits where Parent Educators share age appropriate child development information and help engage families in activities that promote meaningful parent and child Inteniciion. ' Group Meetings Parents interact and supprt each other and leam parenting and family skills ' Resource Network Established relationships with communiiy organizations that serve families. Parent Educators help families identify and connect with needed resources. For more Uiformatlon or to enroll contact: The Parents as Teachers Program ® N.C. Cooperative Extension - Davie County Center 180 S. Main St., Suite 210 MotksvUle,NC 27028 (336)753-6100 This is a free program for families lhat live in Davie Couniy with ciiildren under oge 5 who meet certain criteria. K | /'a T O № r .v Leam how to cook healthy wilh summer vegetables ot 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 28 at Davie Senior Services Farmington site, 1723 Farmington Rond, RSVP by June 20 at 753-6230. Fill The Pantry With Bingo Prizes Pantry Bingp will be held at 10:30 o.m. Monday, June 18 ot Dovie Senior Services Farminglonn sile, 1723 Farmington Road. RSVP by Juno 13 at 753-0611, , Win items for tiie pantry while playing bingo. Golden Anniversary Party A Golden Anniversary Party will bo held at Davie Senior Ser vices ot noon Friday, Juiic 22 for all couples who have been mar- . ricd 50 years or more. , RSVP by calling 753-6230. In addition to a meal, participants can play the “Not So Newly- ; wed Game.” Girls is a play that presents these venerable women as they share memories of events and emotions aboiit enlistment, basic training, service at home, and service abroad. Stories of love and odvetUure, patriotism and sacrifice, and loss and discrimination reveal how these "star-spangled girls" became pioneers in the women's movement. The actresses portray WACs, WAVES, Army nurses and Red Cross volunteers. Popular songs from World War II underscore the emotions and experiences of these women as they meet 25 years after the war and reminisce about their military experiences, Davie Civitans Club, Friends of the Davie County Public Library and the'Davie County Arts Council wish to honor Duvie County women who have served in the armed forces during the event. Photographs of those women and their record of service will be exhibited. Uniforms and other memorabilia will also be displayed. This information will later be compiled and stored in the History Room at the Davie County Public Library. If you know of any Davie County women, past and present, who have served in the armed forces or the Red Cross, contact the library at 751 -2021. Tickets: adult, $15; students/seniors $13; groups of IS or thore, $12; available at the Arts Council Box Office 751- 3000, Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., or on line at www.daviearts.org. Tho Brock is at 622 N. Main St. Mocksville Elementary Student Services Committee members taking part In the arbor day celebration May 17 include, from left: seated - Alexis Sodlink, Kenny Cannales, Alex Frye, Josh Low, Caleb Boswell, Nathaniel Ellis,' Zontrae Butler; row 2 - Shanariel Spease, Chelsea Byeriy, Amanda Fuller, Amanda Peacock, Paige Berryhill! Shawna Spears; row 3 - Aisha Mock, David Michalski, Jarred Ridenhour, Seth Jones, Marla Hernandez, Jennifer Villatoro, Jasmine Randolph; row 4 - Lindsay Gale, Alex Lawrence, Ethan McCoy and Emily Boger. Reclining Save Box Spring & Mattress S«fa. 40%OFFand Loveseat T h i s w e e k t t L e a t h e r o r F a b r i c No Phone Sales CTC SALE Starts At IVvin S ets $179 Full S ets $199 Q ueen S ets $269 tarting Only LANE-ASHLEY-BASSETT Recliners, are on SALE Save Up To 40%OFF iplete_________Bedroom DeiCherry Sleigh only $1 ì ì i ò i l o n C ^ VeCanFlnanc M ocksville F u rn itu re & A ppliance, Inc. S il 1C S (a'' III O C k S V i 11 e f (1 r tl i t U r C . C O III BuyOne^flwwSBElÆ Prica f J C)гlг its. _. C U S fo M E R ■ PPRECIATION Satutdaij, June 9 • 4 -8 |».hru Piedmont Cars will have Ig, Classics Sti'eet Rods OH ^ Wsplay Panny Crouse sings EMs S- much wore 99^ Hot i^ogs 99M6oz.PQ»Sbai FREE Ifeiiry Queen® Cones for the Kids w/coupon (available in the parking lot.) V/lsCt Our New(^ Remodeledl Cotiveruence S t^ e and IMllestotie T^estaurant! DO Dairy Queen at Horn's Travel Center Hwy 601 North at 1-40 Mocksvllle M o n e y ^ M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t M ax Return M a x A c c e s s Big news. B i g r a t e . B e t t e r n o t w a i t . ^Southern ( .ommufii^ BANK AND T R U S T www.8tnallenoughtocaro.com Relief has come to Rowan; ■■'■.ii bae'k’paln'fcrL i , ‘ A soccer mom boomer ’^th sciatica? If you suffer from pain lhat has lasted for more than Iwo weeks, Ihen your pain may have gope beyond Ihe , natural cycle of healing. It’s time to lum to Soulheast'ftin Care at Rowan Regional Iktedlcal Center-Ihe perfect combination of fellowship Iralnedi board certified physicians and Ihe caring touch of your home town hospllal. The physicians of Southeast Pain Care have partnered with Rowan Regional Ivtedical Center to help you get back to an active lifestyle. A broad range of .treatmenb, Tho most advanced techniques In the field of pain care. And a depth of experience you won't (Ind anywhere else. Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical . .Center. To schedule a pain evaluation,'call 704-210-6800 today. ■ SEpC'Rowan Regional Medicai Center IQS Dorsett Dr; Salisbury 704;2t0-6B00 f Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical Center Partners In Non-Surglcal Pain Relief. ir I/-'h I; 12 ■ DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 7,2007 i j Q e w 01 » M XLT If Ром. 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S5S*19,2H“‘ O R $ s 2 s / m o . : U })'J FO R D АШШОМ'ч rOM ипамг Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvlile, NC • (336) 751-2161 Ford Credit DAVIE COuMtY enterprise RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - Bl :-4 Redm on S c o re s 42 In State C h am p io n sh ip W in By Brian PiHs Davie County Enterprise Record Dominant scoring from Denzel Redmon and Slinnnon Dillard. Steady cómplementary scoring from Domin ique Dismuke, Kevin Miller and the supporting cast. High-energy defense from Nathan Jones nnd Davis Absher. It all explains why the Davie Fastbreak repeated as slate champions in the 13U- Grade 7 Division 3 USSSA State Bas ketball Tournament last weekend in Greensboro.' The second-ranked Fastbreak raced past thc'lop-ranked AT Bulldogs in the final lo fmish the season with a flashy 18-4 record. They went 4-0 |n the seven- team state toumament, matching the feat of 2006. The Fastbreak was coached by Legion Plummets To 1-3 In Division By Brian PiMs Davic County Enterprise Record The sinking Mocksville Legion base ball team plummeted lo the lowest Southern Division depths in six years. Following Friday’s 4-0 home loss to Mooresville, Mocksvillo limped into Saturday’s game against visiting Kannapolis, and Kannapolis prolonged . ils misery for another night, raking three pitchers for 20 hits as Mocksville- tumbled 18-9. Hie game couldn’t have gone much worse for Mocksville. Kannapolis jumped out to a 7-0 lead and scored in all bu^ two inniiigs. It also bombed three hom^irvns’ and, more than doubled Mocksyille in hits. ' ’ ' ’’ V^iie' ChHs ^Kina^'continu^^^^^ season-long hitting streak and Heath Boy4 connected for a three-run homer, Mocksville would just as soon forget about everything else. It fell to 5-4 over all and 1-3 in the division. “They really hit it," Mocksville coach Mike Lovelace said, “Normally if you score, nine runs, you're going to have a chance. But if you score nine and still get bent by nine, that’s not a good sign. Wc just looke<^ tired, because we’d played a few games in a row and guys have been taking exams." Kannapolis_homered wjth one aboard in the first,' and the tone was set. II banged out hits in every inning but the seventh, including four in the third and fourth and five in the eighth. That was a spellbinding explosion for a team that has an ordinary record of 4- 4 overall and 3-2 in Ihe division. But it did sustain a series trend. Kannapolis punished Mocksville 18-5 and 11-5 last year, so it has outscored Mocksville 47- 19 in the last three meetings. “They knew they had a tremendous task in front of them with (starting pitcher John) McDaniel and the rest of this Mocksville team, which is always good,” said low-key Kannapolis coach Empsy Thompson. “Coach Lovelace does a great job with them, and wo were just fortunate tonight. It’s so early in the season, and this is one game. Last night we got it handed to us pretty good from Lexington (14-7), and it was good to get back in the win column," McDaniel left after the fifth, sliding to 0-2. Brad Corriher didn’t fare any better in Ihree innings. Emergency re liever Colby Seaford struggled to get the final three outs. "Baseball’s a funny game," Thomp son said. "Some days you have it, and some days you don't have your best stuff. McDaniel’s a quality pitcher. But ■ we had a great approach at the plate and were fortunate lo put some solid con tact on Ihe ball. That happens. McDaniel's going to run out there quite a few times and dominate some teams this year." Down 7-0, Mocksville charged back in the third. It poured across five runs by getting a double from Corey Norman and RBI hits from Zach Vogler and Please See Plummet - Page B5 TYacey Amold and Germain Mayfield. The all-Davie County team included Kentrell Ray, Jesse Gunning, Mitchell Miller, John Parker, Caleb McGee nnd Jacob Walker. “I ’ve been playing basketball all my life, and I never came close to winning a stale championship on any level," Mayfield said. "For them lo do il two years in a row, that's saying something. I mean Ihis group is special." Mayfield, who has assisted South Davie's boys for several years, has of ten lauded Redmon, a rising eighth grader from Soulh. To Mayfield's de light, the 5-11 Redmon backed up that praise - and then some - in the state tour nament.,He scored 14,27 and 16 points. As good ns he was in the first three games, he was even better in Ihe cham- . pionship, putting in a jaw-dropping 42 points to lead an 85-66 win over the AT Bulldogs out of Trinity. There are three divisions - one, two and three - in each age level. Davie has won the state twice in D-3. It might play D-2 next year. ■ “All of them rave about (Redmon)," Amold said, “fevery toumament we go to thoy are always talking about him.'\ “He put us on his back (in the final)," Mayfield added. “We watched a lot of D-2 teams throughout Ihe weekend, and I didn't see any team that was that much better than us. Denzel wns the best player in the 13-under tournament, and he played like it.” •There’s also something specinl about Dillard, a humnn trnmpoline who al ready stands 6-3 as a seventh grader. No one could match him inside, scoring II, 17,15 and 14 points. He made a louder statement in the previous toumament. “He tried lo dunk one in the touma ment before this one,” Amold snid. “He was down there by himself and he lost the ball at the rim. He couldn’t palm it, but he was close. He was up there and he grabbed the rim. He has dunked a girls ball in practice, though." “The light switch hns come on for Shannbn," Mayfield snid. “He hns been unbelievnble. For him to nctually nt- templ a dunk wns good because he’s so Inidback. He’s about like Pete,(Cliff Bums) wns. In the last tournament he averaged a triple-double in four games (in points, rebounds and blocks)." The games were two 16-minue halves. Tenacious from the slort,. the Fastbreak got exactly what they ex pected in Ihc first two games, routing Your’e Outta There Fork center fielder Zac Morton throws out Jericho's David Essie at home. Forl< catcher Chad Boger puts down the tag and gets the call from plate-umpire Chris Schultz. Fork won the church-ieague game 11-3. - Photos by Janies Barringer Oak Ridge 58-19 and the Timborwolves 65-43. In the first game, Dismuke (16), Redmon (14) and Dillard (11) .scored in double figures, while Miller and Ray chipped in nine and five, respectively. ' Redmon (27) and Dillard (17) over whelmed the Timberwolves. Redmon had 22 points and three of his four 3-. pointers at the break. ' “Wehiid it in hand, so he didn’t play a whole lot in Ihe second half," Amold said. Despite a nine-point lead, the Fastbreak groaned their way through a 23-14 first half against the Triad Hawks, A run was inevitable, and Dnvie put it .nil together in Ihe sccond half, Redmon and Dillard finished with 16 and 15 , points, respectively. Miller added nine and Absher seven. Plensc See Champs - Page B3 Lefthander Frustrates Mocksville The Mocksville Legion baseball team entered Friday’s Southern Division homo game against Mooresville with the wind at ils back, scoring 37 mns during a three-game winning streak. The low est output during the streak was 11 runs, and the surge included a whopping 20 extra-base hits. Friday turned out lo be quite a con trast as Mooresville starter Nick Lomascolo and a reliever combined to hand Mocksvillo (5-3, 1-2 SD) a dis heartening 4-0 defeat. Lomascolo, a sophomore lefthander from Lake Norman High, worked 7 1/3 innings of five-hit ball. He walked seven, but it uUimately didn’t matter because he found a way to strand 12 runners. 1 "(Lomascolo) was able to throw three pitchcs for strikes at any time, and he threw a lot of 1 -0,2-0 and 2-1 offspecd,” Mocksviilc conch Mike Lovelace said.' “I don’t know how many fly balls wq hit. It WHS a Ion.” Ryim Catter wasn’t bad himself in his Senior Legion debut ns u sturler, hold ing Mooresville to one uncnmed mn oil three hits over six innings. But his vnN iunt effort went down Ihe lubes because Mocksville squandered Iwo base run ners in the second, three in the fifth, th(^c in Ihe sixth, one in tho seventh, t\y5’1it Ihc eighth and one in the ninth. Si^ run-' ners were stranded in scoring position.' “We didn’t hit many balls hard,” Lovelace said. "We were out front and popping up.” Carter’s only mistake was a two-out, nobodyroii walk in the fourth. Tho walk came around for Mooresville’s first fun, Mooresville took the suspense out of tho game by scoring three times in the seventh off Bryan King, A home mn followed a single. Two batters later, Mooresville homered again. After the bad start. King regrouped lo retire seven in a row. He got four of them on strikes. The good news for Mocksville was leadoff man Zach Vogler came nlive at 2 for 5. Chris Kinard remained on fire at 2 for 3 with two walks. Seth Miller and Corey Norman had the only other hits as Mooresville, which only had six hits itself, completely shut down an Please See Lefty ■ Page BS Kinard Hom ers Twice in 3rd Straight W in If Chris Kinnrd’s baseball life were a cnmivnl - and it’s certainly been a fun ride for seven gnmes - he’s the kid walk ing around with the biggest stuffed ani mal. Let’s be honest, Kinard doesn’t ex actly overexert himself when he doesn’t have to. But boy, does the happy-go- lucky Kinard know how to flip the switch come 7 o’clock. The third-hole baiter homered twice and doubled, boosted his average to .433 and contin ued his season-long hitting streak as Mocksville thumped visiting Kernorsvillo 11-5 in a non-division , gomeonM«y3I. ."Coach (Todd) Bumgarner hns tnlked about when the lights come on, ho be comes n different player," head со,ach Mike Lovelace said. "He’s what I call a I' big-time gamer.” Down the left-field line, where conches and hard-core fans analyze the gnme, trade stories nnd compare past players, Kinard was eliciting compari sons to the finest catchers in the annals. He had a second straight banner season for Davie, hitting a team-best .374 wilh flve homers nnd 13 extrn-bnse hits in 29 gnmes, Amnzingly, nine of his 13 Le gion hits have already , gone for extra bases. If that isn't enough, he's a defensive rocket behind the plate, "He's done everything that we can ask wilh the bat, and he's shutting the running gnme down, too,” Lovelace said, "The third-place hitter supposedly gels the toughest pilches, and it doesn't even faze him. It’d be amazing to see how many two-strike hits he has Ihis year. One home run and the double, ho had two strikes both times. And he’s starting to block more balls. You’re talk ing about catching nine innings and do- ' ing what he's doiiig at the plaic, and he hasn't shown,any signs of being tired. He's just a great athlete." The usual suspects helped Mocks villo rip Kemersvlile for 15 hits. Heath Boyd had a single, two doubles and two RBIs. Tliat wns nnother big gnme for the second-plnce batter, who is 8 for 15 with six RBIs in the past three games. Kinard’s double wns his fifth nnd Ihe homers upped his total to four, both team highs. Zach Howard singled twice, hom ered for the second time in ns many' gnmes and drove in three runs, And Brent Benm singled and .tripled after orriving with a .563 overage. He has both of Mocksville’s triples, “Beam had an off night at 2 for 5,” Lovelace said, Brad Corriher and Michael Clayton added doubles tisMocksville won for the third straight time and improved to 5-2. Il hns piled up 13,13 and 11 mns dur ing the streak. Howard connected for a two-run homer in the first. That followed a singly by Zach Vogler and a double by Boyd.l Kinard smacked a long Iwo-ruti homer during a four-run second, jacked a longer homer in the fourth. He hil a major-loague infield popup in his fourth at-bat. ' ' “He hit a silo fiy to the shortstop Please See Kinard - Page B5 г.; В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD« Thursday, June 7,2007 i л: I i Shannon Hall makes contact (or Green Meadows. GM's Tim Bowles goes the other way with a low pitch. Victory runner Joey Ijames runs into fielder Tim Bowles. R e c r e a t i o n S o f t b a i i Church League Engle Heights 6, Fork 5 New Union 16, Victory 0 Bctlilclicm 20, Eaton’s II 1st Mcth./St. Francis 21, Blaise 3 ■ ■ Smith Grove over Center Jerusalem 16, Soeicty 15 Cornerstone 16, Farmington 6 Advance 12,0. Meadows 6 Chosen 9, Redland 8 Fork 11, Jcricho 3 G. Meadows 19, Victory 12 Liberty 6, Bethlehem 0 1st Meth./St. Francis 18, Center 9 • • . • ■ Smith Grove 19, Society 10 Jerusalem 16, Hillsdale? Redland 10, Eaton 9 Fraternity over Farmington Chosen 18, Advanco 7 Open League Nichols 15, Davie Law^ 2 Davie Grading 15, Allstate 8 C’s/James 15, Osbome,14 Richard Berryhill bats for Fork.- Photos by James Barringer ; i Jay Hutchins greets Shannon Hall after a run.)'s Andy Helling hits during an 11r3 Fork win.Luke Koontz swings. More COMFORT. More POWER. WORK STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Rosldontlol & Com m orclal ■ Carpet & Upholstery Steam C leaning • D eodorizing & Boll G uard (3 3 6 ) ■ W ater Extraction Servlqo A C k * % _ ^ £ tA C L FREE ESTIMATES Porkor Rd., Mookovlllo ftUtelong Resideflt ol Davio Couniy SUBSCRIBE TODAY! I □ $2 0 /y( 4 Y E A R S V’ ; . v , I . ear in State □ $25/year Out of State ¡ Name. Address Cilv Stole Zip Phone: Mail coupon wilh payment lo: Dovie County EntBrpr se Record ^ PO Box 99 • Mocksville, NC 27028 j .... м4«т.г;--« ....................•: , i^TD HP« 4WD Garden Compact Series The Incomparable Massey Ferguson Garden Compact. Series gives you everything you want In a sub-compact - and more, With up to 20% more displacement than competitive models, the GC Series’ rugged 22.5 hp llquld- cooled diesel engine delivers moro torque - more grunt - to take on the toughest jobs. Tipping tho scales up to 10% heavier than the competition, the GC Series Is solid enough to provide sure-footed stability. And with hydraulics that outpump the competition by more than 10%, the GC Series has more muscle for lifting, loading, digging, scraping - you name IlAII of which makes the GC Series not only more versatile, but also more productiva. Throw in the largest operator area in Its class, and you may never want to get off your GC Series. See what yib mean at yoiir Massey Ferguson dealer today. *• Rtir rtqulnd with Ul. 0Í ironC'tnd loader CRRFTSMRH S1ADIUM STOCK 50 Им ModHM, Sportsman, and SMcft^ock Races GOFORTH, INC. 12 and 0M*r>$1Q Agei e thrauoh 11 >$1 ; Children und*r 8 - FH0EI RLENTYiOFjFnEEiPARKmG Fmi'PfbtcF)*« ,$159 Body Wr«p« WeWLon For Ufe And Wetlwtt Kurfees No DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - B3 The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team lost 6-3 to Lake Norman after drilling Lake Nor man 14-4 and 13-3. Still, coach Charles Kurfees had no com plaints, How could he? Mocks ville was playing its 13th game in nine days, and it came out of Ihe dizzying whirlwind at 10-3 overall and 3-1 in the Southern Division, Imagine how tired Mocksville must have felt. The loss came in the second game of a double- header that capped the nine- games-in-13-days stretch. ■ "Ten and 3, you can’t ask for With 10-3 Jr. Legion Flowers Howell Cope J. Vernon much better than that,” Kurfees said. “Veah, the kids were mad, when, we got beat by Lake Nor man. But when you play that many games in ajgw, you ougiit to be happy. Nobody wants to | g ^ y if^ B p w ш n G r^ á ^ ^ 3a6-723‘ía :Í9 1 B r i e f s , D a t e s Football Camp The Davie County Football Camp will be held June 14-16 for ages 7-12. The cosl for preregistercd campcrs will be $65, while the cost on the day of camp will be $80. Call coach Doug Illing at 751- 5905 ext. 423 or 751-7204. Cooleemee Golf Tourney The first annual Cooleemee Civitans golf tournament will be held June 9 at Foxwood in Woodleaf. The captain’s choice shotgun start will begin at 8 a.m. The entry fee is $40. Cash prizes will include $400 for first placc, $300 for second and $200 for third. Call David Jordan at 284-2030 or Edgar Osbome at 284-4353'. Davie Cheer Camp Davie High cheerleaders will host their annual checr canip June 25-28 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Tliis camp is open lo individuals and teams in Davie County. Campers will leam the basics in a fun and exciting environment. From cheers, chants and dances to beginning tumbling, all aspects of the chcerleading world will be incorporated inlo the daily routine. The cost is $50 and will include a camp T- shirt. Registration forms must be ^stmarked by June 20 or the cost will be $60. To area coaches; There will be a safety and chcerleading tech nique class on June 24 from 3-6 p.m. There is no cost, when attend ing the camp with a team. The course will include rules and regula tions for youth chcerleading and safety tips for spotting stunts and tumbling. One cheerleader per coach attcndiilg the safety clinic may attend Ihe cheer camp for free. Registration forms for checr camp nnd coach’s class can be down loaded from www.wareaglcpride.com. Contact coach Angie Bickel with questions at 751-5905 ext. 507 or by email at bickela@dayie.kl2.nc.us, . Girls Basketball Camp The Davie High girls basketball camp is set for June 19-21. Ris ing fourth through eighth graders will have camp from 9 a,m,-noon.' Rising ninth through 12th grades will have camp from 1-4 p,m. The cost is $55. For more informatipn, contact Debbie Evans at 751- 5905 ext.124 or at evan8d@davie.kl2.nc.us.'You may also visit www.wareagleprlde.com <ittp;//www.wareaglepride.coniA> for more t lnfonnatlon and camp forms, ; Goir Tournament. ■ Habitat for Humanity of Dovie County will hold its ahhual'golf touniament on June 9 at Lake Louise Countiy Club in Mocksville. Interested players and teams are encouraged to prerogisler, Liinch' and dinner will be provided; door prizes will bo drswn at dinner. Registration is $60 per player with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. Con tact Davie Habitat at 751-7515. ' Boys Basketball Camp The Davie boys basketball program will hold several camps in Ihe coming weeks, • Shooting and Player Development Camp, June 11 -13, for rising sixth through I2th grades. Cost $50. Time 6-8 p.m, Letioir-Rhyne’s John Lentz will be here. • Parent/Child camp, for rising first through 12 grades, June 15- 16, cost $55 for parent and child. Cost $15 for any additional child. Time 6-9 p.m. .on Friday and 9-11:30 a.m, on Saturday. Boys and girls are invited to this one, . '• Day Camp, July 10-14, cost $90, time 9 a,m,-3 p.m., for'rising first through ninth grades. • Mini Camp for rising ninth graders. Cost $50. June 16 from 12:30-3:30 p.m., and June 18 from 4-7 p.m. For questions contact Mike Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. .Save $10 by turning in your application by June 4. Rec Camps The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rccreation Department is of fering camps in tennis, baseball, soccer, softball, wrestling, basket ball and volleyball, • Tennis camp: June 17-22 and June 25-29, Tennis courts at South Davie. $30 per week. Sign up for one or two weeks. Beginners at 9 a,m. and intermediate at 10:15 a.m. Instructor Tina Arey. • Baseball comp: June 25-28 at Rich Park. Fee $60.10 a,m,-noon. Grades K-8, Instructors North Rowan coach Bobby Byerly, N. Rowan assistant Zac Cash and East Davidson coach Dan TVicarico. • Soccer camp: July 16-20 at Pinebrook, Fee $40.6-8 p.m. Grades K-8. Instructor Davie JV coach Polly Reynolds, • Softball camp: June 25-28 at Rich Park. Fee $50, Time 10 a.m.- noon. Grades K-8, Instructor Davie coach Janice Jackson, • Wrestling camp; July 23-26 at the Brock Gym, Fee $45, Time 5-6:30 p,m. Grades K-8, Instructor Atkins coach Greg Atwood. • Basketball camp; July 30-Aug, 2 at the Brock Gym, Fee $45, Time 6-8 p.m. Grades K-8. Instructors Davie coach Mike Absher, Davie assistant Mike Dinkins and Davie player Drew Absher. • Volleyball camp; July 9-12 at the Brock Gym. Fee $40. Time 10 a,m,-noon. Grades 3-8, Instructor former Davie coach and current college official Doug Fogan, Preiegistration is required one week before each camp. You can contact the rec department at 751-2325, Davie Volleyball Camp The Davie High volleyball camp will be July 30-Aug, 2. The morning session will include rising fourth through eighth grades. The afternoon session will include rising ninth through 12th grades. The cost is $60, For questions, contact Davie coach ¿ecky Miller at 751-5905 ext. 759. Softball Tournament The seventh-onnual Youth Benefit Softball Tournament will be June 22-23, with all proceeds to support a youth mission trip for Redland Church, This is open to Class C-D church and open teams, USSSA rules apply. The entry fee is $150, For more information, call Brad Woinbaugh at 336-817-2072 or Jeff Pardue at 998-8246. lose, but we don’t have anything to be ashamed of. That night I was dead. When you’ve got to get up a|.5:30 in Ihe morning and you play lhat many games, yeah, you’re whipped.” In the seventh game of the season, Mocksville outlasted vis iting Eastem Randolph 9-8. Zach Russell-Myers walked and stole second with the score lied at 8 in the bottom of the seventh. That set the stage for John Flowers, who capped a 3-for-3 perfor mance wilh a game-winning single. Clint HoWell (2 for 2), Bret Pelerson (2 for 4) and Zach Long (2 for 4) played key roles. Long overmatched ER in the second game of a doubleheader, pitching a five-inning no-hitter in an 11-0 drubbing, Jess Cartner C h a m p s . . . Continued From Page Bl “We couldn’t make anything, and then we hit our stride in the second half,” Arnold said. "We hod already beat this team two dr three times this year. We were just rushing everything.” Tlie Bulldogs were certainly a worthy foe in the final, split ting two earlier meetings with Davie. Early on it looked as if Davie, plagued by 2-of-ll foul shooting, wns headed toward a nasty climax. The Bulldogs held ' a commanding 25-10 lead half- ' way through the first half. "We took a timeout and Do minique got in everybody’s face,” Mayfield said. "He liasi- cally ran the timeout, and ho got them fired up. After that we went to our defensive group and boom - we were right bqck-in the game.” With Davie on the ropes, Redmon came to the rescue, his dazzling display leading to 20 first-half points. A furious come back resulted iri a 10-point swing and a four-point h^Iftime lead. "We got down imd then Den zel went on his barrage,” Arnold said, "Once he got it going, ev- Old SchoolSports From 1991 • Former Davie pitching star Denny Key was drafted in the 17th round by the Cleveland In dians, The 6-4 1/2 righthander played one year at Wake Forest before transferring to Spartan burg Methodist College, Key signed with North Carolina be fore getting drafted. • Allan Chapman and Kim Eaton were named male and fe male athletes of the year, respec tively, at Davie High. Kyle Dun can and Jaime Hunter were named male and female athletes of the year at North Davie. And Marnic Lewis anti Trade Sechrest were named male and female athletes of the year at South Davie, • Carter’s Construction won its fourth softball tournament of the young season, taking the 10- team USSSA Yadkinville Shoot out, Sam Maphis hit a team-best .579. Three others hit oyer ,500, including Jake Comelison, Barry Whitlock and Mark Brewer. Pitcher Dink Smith was named tournament most valuable player. • The Mocksville Legion baseball team scored nine runs on .seven hits in the seventh to rally past Lexington 13-12, In the big seventh, when Mocks ville surged lo a 13-7 lead, it got doubles from Dennis Brinson and Gary Blalock and singles from Matt Fife, Stu Holt and Bryan Johnson, Fife finished with four hits and four RBIs. Reliever Brack Beal got the win nnd Chad Greene got the save. highlighted the offense with two doubles in two at-bats. Brad Gaither was impressive , during a 14-4, five-inning win ut Lake Norman, throwing 46 strikes to 21 balls in five innings. The offensive.stalwarts were Howell (3 for 3, two doubles), Zeb Cope (3-4), Peterson (2-2) and Dillon Byerly (2-3), Jacob Vernon (2-3, two RBIs), Russell-Myers (2-2, double, triple) and Cartner (2-4) payed the way as Mocksville punished visiting Pineville 11-5. Evan Crisco handled the pitching) go ing six innings, Mocksville mnde a stunning, improbable comeback in gome two, beating Pineville 12-11 in the last of the seventh. Tyler Seaford (3-4, triple), Ryan Bar- neycastle (2-4) and J acob Vemon led the comeback. Vernon came through with a pinch-hit single in the seventh, plating Seaford for the winning run. Howell, closed the door as Mocksville’s third pitcher. It was the junior’s fjrst pitching stint in quite some time, "He pitched iri middle school, and that was the lostitime he’d erybody else stepped up and got their confidence. We started fullcourt trapping and he started getting a lot of steals, getting his pull-up (jumper) going in tran sition and getting to the basket. I mean he did a little bit of ev erything.” . Redmon’s 42-point master piece hardly tells the whole story. The tumaround wns a tes tament to the defensive aggres sion of Jones and Absher. "Both had u great tourna-< ment,” Maiyfield said, “It may not show up in'the scoreb'ook, but they changed the game when we went to our defensive group. We started trapping and went on an 8-0 run in what seemed like . less than 30 seconds,” ' : A^d a significant second-half contribution from Gunning, o rugged backup center, can’t be overlooked, _ "Gunning had thp gatne of his life,” Mayfield said, "pillard got his fourth foul with 10 minutes lo go in the second'half, and Gunning came in and played excellent. He actually picked up the fifth foul on their best player. ' He got on ovcr-the-back call. He bought precious time for Shan- pitched,” assistant coach Andrew Jones said. “But I ’ll tell you what, he throws it harder than anybody we’ve got.” Mocksville grabbed a 7-0 lead in the second and never looked back in n 13-3, five-inning win at Lake Norman, Cartner had a typical day, going 3 for 4. Cope enjoyed a shining moment, launching a grand slam for one of his two hits and finishing with six RBIs, Howell was productive once again at 2 for 4, Peterson cruised on the hill while going the distance, Mocksville seemed ready to build on its six-game winning streak when it took a 2-0 lead in gome two at Lake Norman. Brian Huffman had other plans, how ever. Mocksville only managed four hits off Huffman, two of them coming from Pelerson. “They had a real good pitcher,” Kurfees said. “He struck out five of the first six bat ters, He was gassing it up pretty good,” Notes: Mocksvillc has pro duced winning streaks of four and six games.... It took six days off before visiting Rowan County on June 4. non. He gave us a good five- minute stretch, and we were still able to open up the lead.” Notes: Dillard helped keep Ihe Bulldogs at bay by scoring 10 of his 14 in the sccond half. Dismuke played big with 17 points. Roy contributed eight,... The starting five wns Ray nt point. Miller at shooting guard, Redmon at small forward, Dis muke at power forward and Dil lard at center. .„ Davie edged the Bulldogs in overtime In the first meeting. Davie got hammered in the May 18 rematch. "I was wanting to play them again af ter what they had done to us,” Mayfleld said,... Redmon’s 42 points included 8-of-l3 foul shooting and two 3-pointers. ... A jump to D-2 in 2008 wouldn’t bother Mayfield. "We can play D-2 and be competitive," he sold. ,., Walker played early on before turning lo tournament baseball, "Ho wns^nn iriiporlnnt piece off the bench,” Mayfield said. "We had to adjust lo not having him. He wtis bitr flrst or second guy off the bench.” ... Davie competed in six tourna ments. It took first three limes and placed second twice. Whitney Williams Williams, Coach Best In CPC Davie coach Janice Jackson and Davie star senior Whitney Williams won coach of the year and player of the year in the Cen- ■ tral Piedmont Conference. North Davidson senior Danielle Glos- son was named pitcher,of the year. Williams hit .456. She was sccond on the team in average, at-bats (79), runs (21) and hits (36). She was first in stolen bases (13) and third in walks/hit by pilches (nine). Four other War Eagles mnde the all-CPC leam. They were jun iors Sarah Alexander and Kate lyn Joiies, sophomore Jordan Schultz and freshman Morgan Wyatt. Jones hnd a 1.93 BRA in 79 2/3 Innings. Alexander hit .31?, the fourth-highest average. Schultz was third in average (.397), at-bats (68), runs (19), hits (27) and steals (six); second in RBIs (13); and first in doubles (t2)andwalks/HPB8(13). Wyatt wos flrst in average (.457), at-bats (81), runs (22), hits (37), RBIs (25), triples (three) and homers (one). She was second ut doubles (10). Though tho Wor Engles fln- i.shed 11 -14 overall, Jackson guided them to 8-4 iri the CPC, good fora second-placb tie with West Forsyth. It was Davie’s best finish since 2001. 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North Ca ioIIm Firm B ««« « MuWtl Imunnce C o, F*im 6uiew liH u o n » ol Hoitli Caiolini, Inc, Southern Farm Bureau lilt Iniurann Co, laikion, MS В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 t Zach Vogler races to third for the Mocksville American Legion baseball team.Zach Vogler started slowly, but was hitting .308 after 10 games. Jake Koontz held Rockingham to one run in five innings. First baseman Justin Kidd stretches on a close play during a 13-1 Mocksviiie win. - Photos by James Barringer 1 9 Л Assistant Lance Emert gives a high-five to Zach Howard. Is Zach Howard was second with three homers through 10 games. He was also batting .325. Legion newcomer Seth Miller has a .308 average. Call me for Information on: • Indlvkliuil rhuis • Mcdicarc.Supplemcnl Insurance • Denial I’lniB for Imilvliluais • llcallh Savings АСС011ПЦ Johnun Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)761-6281t*oodat27mad<olplaoe.oom Shortstop Colby Seaford attempts a double play after recording an out at second, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - B5 . Eariy Arrival Pays Off For Boyd, Seaford Kinard... Heath Boyd and Colby Seaford showed up early for the Mocksville Legion baseball team’s home game against Roclc- ingliam County on May 28. Boyd appeared more than four hours before the first pitch looking for aiiswers to a 4-for-13 start that included 0 for 5 the previous two games. Seaford was one of Ihc first vehicles in the parking lot to work on a l-for-8 bat and re deem himself for two errors at Rowan County. Their payoff came immedi- filely. Boyd went 3 for 5 with two RBIs and was apart of two double plays, and Seaford stroked a two-run dotible, played error-free defense at shortstop arid siarted a 6-4-3 twin killer during a 13-1, seven-inning an nihilation. ' "Heath was wanting to get out of his slump, ahd he came in be fore 3 o’clock to get extra work. So itpaid off,” coach Mike Love lace said after the non-league wip lifted Mocksville to 3-2 overall. "Seaford also came in to get ex tra swings and extra ground balls. I hit Heath and Colby two buck- , els of ground bidls an hour be- Boyd Seaford fore everybody else came.” In the bottom of the first, Boyd followed a Zach Vogler walk with a textbook hit-and-run single between first and sccond. Five batters later, with the bases loaded, Seth Miller brought ev erybody in with a double. That made it 5-0, and it was pretty much over from that point on; "(Assistant coach Todd Bum- gamer),said the ball had already' hit the wall before the center fielder and right fielder moved," Lovelace said of Miller’s double. "That’s how hard it was hit,” Miller’s two-hit, four-RBl outburst boosted the coach’s con fidence in Iho first-year Legion player from Forbush; He was 0 for 3 coming in. "That was big for him,” he said. “That gives us another bat and another option to play.” Pitchers Jake Koontz and Brad Corriher had no trouble confounding the Rockingham hitters. Kodntz clicked for five innings, averaging 14.4 pitches per inning, Corriher required just 20 pitches in the sixth and sev enth. Rockingham tried to get something going in the fourth, but Vogler made a remarkable, wall-colliding catch that ulti mately kept Mocksville ahead 6- 1. Lovelace marveled at “one of the best Legion catches I ’ve seen,” "He hits one on a line, and Zach plays fairly shallow,” he said. "He went on a dead sprint and threw up his glove over his head right before he got lo the wall. It went in his glove, out of his glove and he runs into the wall and catches it. It was like a SportsCentcr highlight. Unbe lievable. "The next three guys singled, and we ended up getting out of the inning (with no runs),” Notes: Chris Kinard ham mered his fourth double to sus tain a season-long, five-game hitting streak. Designated hit ter Michael Clayton singled, doubled and reached base three times, ... Mocksvillc converted nine hits into 13 runs by draw ing eight walks and taking three hit by pitches. The No, 1 hitter on the year. Beam, was plunked twice. Mucksvllle 13, Rockingham 1 Mock ab r h Ы Vogler cf Ì 1 0 0 Edercf 0 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 5 2 3'2 Kirtaidc-tf 4 2 1 1 Gregory rf > 0 0 0 0 Howard 3b 3 3 0 1 Clayton dh-Ib 3 Í 2 2 Beam rf 1 1 0 0 Norman If 0 1 0 0 Mlllerlf 3 0 2 4 Conihcr p 0 0 0 1 Kidd lb 3 0 0 0 Hellard c 0 1 0 0 Seaford ss 3 г 1 2 Totals 28 13 9 13 Rockingham 0101 ООО 0-1 Mocksville 3101 016 :1-13 2B - Klnnnl (4), Clayton. Miller, Scoford, SD - Boyd (2), Mock IP II R ER BB so Koonti.W 5 Î 1 I 1 5 Corriher 2 J 0 0 0 1 Beam Sih gle s, Doubles, Triples Continued From Page Bl after I had told him he was go ing to be able to pitch if he hit that one out,” Lovelace said. “I knew we were going to get some kind of big hack, and we did.” Kinard got one last shot at the homer trifecta in die eighth, and he nearly did it, crushing a double off the center-field wall. "I had just told him I wanted him to try to hit one out over the scoreboard,” Lovelace said, Tom Kuell only lasted 2 1/3 innings in his first start, but he made amends by holding the visitors to two runs - both on solo homers by the same batter - through six. Tlie lefthander was economical enough, facing four batters in the first, five in the scc ond, four in the third, five in the fourth and three each in the fifth and sixth. "Kuell was a lot better to night,” he said, “He got a little tired in (a three-run seventh), but he was back to looking like a starting pitcher for us, which is big.” Notes: Corriher and Justin Moody closed the game out by . hurling one scoreless inning apicce. ... Mocksville lifted its batting average to .336. ... Kinard Howard recorded multiple hits ; for the fifdi time. ' 'I ■ ■ ' ' - Mocksville 11, KernersvilW S ' Mock ab r h bl ; Voglcrcf, 3 I 1 0 , Boyd 2b 5 3 3 2 ■; Kinnrd c 5 3 3 4 . ; Hellard c 0 0 0 0 ; » Hownid3b 5 2 3 3 . . »• Claytondh-Ib 4 1 I O'. * Beamrf 3 0, 2^0 . 3 Corriher Ib*p 3 O ' 1 1 ; • tl Mlllerlf 2 0 .6 ''b;' i Norman If 2 b 0 : O ' Seaford 9S 4 1 1 , 0 \‘ Totals 38 II IS 10 Kcrneravlllc 010 100 300 -5 Mocksvlllo 340 100 ,12;(.-U 2B - Boyd 2 (4), Kinard (.■!), ClaylOri (2), • Corriher, 3B - Beam (2), HR - Kinard 2 (4). Howard (2). SB - Vogler (S), Beam ' (2). , ” IP II R ER BB SO U 7 8 5 3 3 1 3 I 1 0 ' 0 0 0 ’■ 1 1 0 0 1 0 Mock Kuoll, W Corriher Moody From home runs by Zach Howard and Chris Kinard to the third multi-hit barrage by Brent Beam to solid pitching by Corey Norman in his first American Legion start, Mocksviile’s base ball team soared in a 13-5 South ern Division victory over visit ing Concord on May 29. Beam lore a knee ligament before the Davic High season, leading to intense rehab, a knee brace that restricted his groat speed and an ugly 1-for-18 start for the War Eagles. Around Eas ter Beam started playing ib'his vast potential, scrambling to .255 by hitting .351 in his final 37 at- bats, and his bat remains amped- up: He singled, doubled and tripled against Concord. • Y '' Beam Norman Coach Mike Lovelace mar veled at Beam’s .563 average (9 for 16) through six games. “He just missed the cycle," ho said after Mocksville improved to 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the di vision, "Wc look him out or ho 'would have had ono more at-bat with a chance for a homer., He’s just now getting in 'shape, He Continued From Pnge Bl offonse'that went 39 for 105 (,371) during I the winning I streak, ' ' Notes; Mooresville got a measure of revenge for two shut out losses last year to John M cDanicl. and Brandon John.son,who quit the team iast week. Both games were 5-0. ... Mocksvillc yv’as blanked for the second lime tl^is year, both at home. The opener was an 8-0 loss lo Àshe- boro. Mooresville 4, Mocksville 0 Mock nb r II Ы Voglercf . , . 3 O ' , 2 0 Boyd 2b 3 О О О Kinurdc 3 0 2^0' Howard 3b , 5 0 0. 0 : Beam rf 3 0 O' 0 Claylondh ' 2 ООО, Mlllcrdh 2 0 1 0 Corriher lb 3 0 0 0 Norman If 2 0 Г 0 Seaford ss 3 0 0. 0 Totals 33 0 6 0 Carter Mooresville. Mocksville ООО 100 300 -4 ООО ООО 000-0 Mock JP H R ER BB SO Carter, L 6 3 1 0 4 6 King 3 3 3 3 0 5 messed up his knee and il was bothering him, I think right now he could hit just about anything thrown up there. I mean that’s how good he’s swinging it.” Norman stumbled in the first and surrendered a two-run homer. But the righthander found his stuff in time to blank Concord from the sccond through the sixth. His night ended iii the sixth on an excellent note; strikeout, strikeout and 1-3 comebacker. Norman went an astounding 13-1 for Forbush High. The home-run hitter struck oul and grounded out in his next Iwo at- bats against Norman, who had pitched 2/3 of an inning for Mocksvillc. . ' “Ho got better as the game iwent,’’Lovelace stiid. . In tho;;b6ttom of the first, Howard answered Concor(|\s ,.tvvfa-run bliist with atwo^hKsHet^ of his own. It was the first homo run for a guy who shattered Davie’s single-season record with 11 long balls. In die second Mocksville at tacked like sharks in infested waters. Beam doubled off Ihe top of Ihe left-field wall. Colby Seaford doubled to right-center. After Zach Vogler reached on an error. Heath Boyd doubled down tho left-field lino. Then Chris Kinard slammed a two-run homer to extend the lead to 7-2, Kinard (.400) matched Beam with three hits as Mocksville poured across single runs in the fourth and fifth and four in the sixth, when the lead mush- Mocksviiie Legion Stats R e c o r d : 5-4,1-3 SD AVG, AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Josh Eder , .500 2 1 1 1 0 ^■ 0 0 BrenlBeam ,481 27 5. 13 6 '2. ■ -2 •1 ■■ Chris Kinard .447 38 12 17 .14 6 0 4 Heath Boyd .351 37 9 13 , 13. ■4 P'1 Zach Vogler .333 . 36 10 12 5 ■0 0 0 Seth Miller .308 .1 3 1 4 •6 2 0 0 , : Zach Howard .289 38 . 11 1Г 8 '2 0 ■ 2 ' Michael Clayton' .250 24 4 „ -6 ■■3 2 0 :1 Brad Corriher .238 21 .■'•2 '5/'5.1 'Q ',0 Corey Norman .Í231 . 13 ■■,4'1 b 0 Colby Seaford,::.160 ■ 25 r' 'v 9 '.■',4 ■■■2 .0 •0 Justin Kidd .111 , 9 3 ■: 1:'..0 .O':0 ■0 Ryan Hellard .000 0 0 0 ■ O K -,0 0 Ryan Carter .000 1 ,0 0 :.,o O '0 '■ 0 Others .100 10 .'2 . ' I , ' i-i 0 0 0 / TOTALS •.310 294,.74 91 68 ' '• '. ■ ' ; 22 2 ' 9 W-L IP H ER .BB So ; ERA Ryaii Carter 0-1 8;.5 . 4:" ■'^ ■ -3' ' :6 .10 3,38 ‘Corfiy Norman 1-0 62/3 7 '■. . 3 4 .■ ' 4,05 "Bryan king 1-0 9 2/3 6 6 5 4 ; '7 4.66 . Jake Koontz 1-0 101/3 11 7 6 4;8 5.23 Colby Seaford 0-0 2 ,5 3 2 Q ,I 9.00 Justin Moody 0-0 ..2 4 ■ ' -2 '2 i 1 9.00 Tom Kuell . 1-0 91/3 14 10 10 8 .1 9.64. Brad Corriher 0-1 9 16 10 10 5 •9 10.00 John McDaniel Ò-2 12 27 ,22 18 .4 ■:8 13,50 Others 1-0 ' 5 1/3 4 ,:i' : 4 1.69 TOTALS 5-4 741/3 94 68 60,38 53 7.26 ' STOLEN BASES: Vogler 5, Bearii 2, Boyd 2, Seaford 2, Norman' WALKS/HPB: Seaford 11, Vogler 6, Beam 5, Clayton 4, Corriher 4, Howard 4, Nonnan 4 roomed to 13-2, Kinard has a hit in every game. Boyd (.391) went 2 for 5 with two RBIs. Howard (.348) fol lowed his homer with a single. Seth Miller had a double and two RBIs. "Kinard just missed another homer the next lime,” Lovelace said. "It hit the top of the wall.” Ryan Carter, the first of two relievers, was out of sync in his Senior Logion debut. Justin Moody couldn't get an oul at Rowan County, but he looked good in his sccond Legion ap pearance out of tho bullpen. "I wanted to gel Moody back out there after throwing at Rowan,” Lovelace said. “He looked n lot better tonight. Ho looked like a typical closer. Tb{>t's all . he’s going to do. He dW that at .^uiw, (Со;т1п\ип|1У| ’ College); He' iVas 5-1 *with an* ERA (under two). He’s mid-80.s and throws three pitches for strikes,” Notes: Seaford doubled and coaxed his lOih walk. No one has a better eye than the No. 9 bat ter. The second walk total be longs lo Howard at five. "He’s a hard target for pitchers,” Love lace said. Mocksvillc 13, Concord 5 Mock ab r h Ы Voglercf 3 2 1 0 Boyd 2b 5 ■ 2 2 2 Kinard с 4 3 3 2 Ilcliatdc 0 0 0 0 Howard 3b 4 3 2 2 Claylondh , 2 0 0 0 Norman p-lf ' ' 1 1 1 2 Edcrif,' 1 0 0 0 Beamrf 4 1 3 2 Gregory rf 1 О О О Cortlher tb 4 0 1 0 Carter p I 0 0 0 Mlllerlf 3 0 1 2 Kidd lb 1 0 0 0 Seaford ss 3 1 1 0 Totals 39 13 IS 12 Coqcord 200 ООО 300 -5 MocksyJili! 250 114 OOx-13 2B - Boyd (2), Beam (2), Miller (2), Seaford (2), 3B - Beam, HR - Kinard (2), Howard, Mock IP II R ER BB SO Norman, W 6 5 2 2 2 4 Carter 2 2 3 3 2 4 Moody 1 1 0 0 0 1 P l u m m e t . . . Continued From Page Bl Kinard. But things went right back downhill from there, "We haven’t been able to stop the bleeding," Lovelace said. “U> been tough. We’re going lo have to get better pitching if we’re going to have a chance lo win a lot of games.” The only thing comforting was the production from the top of the order. Vogler (.333) went 3 for 4 whh a walk. Boyd (.351) had four RBIs. Kinard (.447) doubled, singled and extended his hitting streak to nine. Brent Beam (.481) went 2 for 3 with a walk. But while the top five bat ters combined lo go 8 for 21 with seven RBIs, tho bottom four spots produced a dud - 1 for 14 with no RBIs. Mocksville and its n|nth-yoar coach haven’t gonp through somelhing like this since '2001. Last year II siarted 3-1 in tho SD before finishing 12-8 for fifth place. In 2005 it started 4-0 be fore finishing 10-6 and lied for sccond. The last 1-3 start came in 2001, when it finished 7-7 for fifth. Where does Mocksville go from here? Qack to tho drawing board. The week started on the wrong foot when Brandon Johnson quit the team. He started on the hill in the second game and responded with four shutout innings. He was slated to be the No. 2 or 3 staner. Mocksville was looking for a nice morale boost Sunday against visiting Statesville, but it was rained out. The team ERA is 7.26. Mocksville has given up 94 hits in 74 1/3 innings. "I didn’t think we would be giving up (7.6) runs a game,” Lovelace said. "Corriher’s just nol back in game shape. I’m not sure if Johnny Mac’s back in game shape, I think the team chemistry is good, but it’s all got to start with the starting pitching, and wo haven’t had any. If you’d told me our ERA would be (7.26), I would have never dreamed it.” Mocksville does have time to mpke a run al the upper echelon of the SD, but il won’t be an easy task. "Three (of 11) teams don’t make the playoffs, and right now we’re at the bottom,” he said. “Statesville has more wins than us. We’ve still got two games wilh Statesville, two with Wilkes and two with Montgomery. If we win those six we should bo in. But there's no guarantee now. We’ve definitely got to go after those games.” I As if things aren’t discourag ing enough, Mocksville is in ' deep trouble with the annual se- • nior beach trip yet to come. '■ "We’ve got guys leaving nert i ' week for the beach,’!" ho saia^> “We ’ll have to pull up some (Jun-; ior Legion players). It’s going to 3 be an uphill battle. I know It’s ^ only four games in, but you can’t t>] look at the schedule and say;« ‘Here’s a win. Here’s a win.’ ;; We’re capable of beating anyone « in the league, but we just haven’t g found an identity yet.”' , ,i Notes: Lovelace waSri’t« shocked by Kannapolis’ o|feii- 'j sivo punch. "They swing die bats'« as good as anybody in the ^ league,” he said. “Their pitching is their question mark.” ... Nor- ^ man had the lone hit among the 6-9 batters. ',1 Kannapolis 18, Mocksville 9 Mock Vogler cf Boyd 2b Kinard c Howard 3b Beam rf Clayton dh Corriher p Nonnan If Kidd lb Seaford ss Totals Kannapolis Mocksville 2B-Kinard(6);Norman,HR-Boyd,SB - Beam (2), • ™ Mock IP H R ER BB SO') McD.L 5 12 11 9, 2 1 1 Corriher 3 6 5 5 3 5 1 Seaford 1 2 2 1 : 0 1 ; ab r h Ы • 1Л 4 2 3 1 -Л 4 1 1 4 5 I 2 1 5' 0 0 '■Í 3 0 2 b I«•Ч 2 0 0 0 .■* 2 0 0 0 4 1 . 1 0, 2 2 ' 0,0 Л4 2 0 0 35 9 9 7 Vi 205 311 1D42--18 005 ООО 301-9 '■i STH E РН О Ж PLA CE WIRELESS SPECIALISTS Wireless Phones and Accessories Come in and ask our professional sales staff about specials for the graduates! Sprint >e ilte l Together with NEXTEL ^1^ 1м*гм4 >pri4 (« bvQ. I kslMwu «I r* Mon.-Fri. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon w ir e le s sauthorlted agent 121 Depot St. Mocksviiie, NC 27028LjMfirancci* 336-751-2626 'í. ï ' ' Вб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 Mrs. Victor Anthony Patti C o r n a t z e r - P a t t i C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t C o d y C r e e k Brnndi Nicolc Comatzer nnd Victor Anthony Patti were mar ried at 11 a.m. on April 14 at The Depot at Cody Creek, Dob.son. The bride wns escorted by her father. Tho bridesmaids were Jcssica Bivins Miller and ' Heather Lanning James, both of Advancc, Amy Chambers Zwlcbel of Kemersville and Mary-Katc Beck of Mocksvillo. The groom’s father, Victor Patti, was bost man. Tho celebrate being a w om an You lovo cholcosi With Ihe lalost shades, ontl-aglng skin coro and great gitt Ideas, l ean s)Kiw you beautiful products suited )uat lor you. Call ms today to find more ways . to look good and feel great! 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BmKM T»ndw« аю*.в<««вм1 NV90M« »1frOO 8.S Ito. B B Q Box 910.004 eoi. в4МЫ»ои| ВИОМ AtMk«4 4-0«. riK«i>Wrtppwi ПШ» aw t to*. e r*a ^ Frytoe CMcMt AI\IYONE CAN ORDER Accept Food Stamps (EBT) ; \/?i«i;»123:30tpm-6:30pm ‘ | . ’V ‘ v.,Wf<j|^l31:09pm.?:00pm, , ^ I " ,>,Thw ff/H 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm ' , ORDERDEADtlNE; -Thursday, 6/14/07 @ 7;00 pm] You Must Bring A U rge Box To Pick Up Your Food Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell o A (336)816-2871, v^ii(J36) 692-4107 v7LiC I humcangcirodd@yadtcl.net a united methodist congretiation *xi.irialU№trlMrtaMnMlli«nigtll9a*«l«i«Ariii(M«wM Hi Jennifer Donean Miller and Adam Wade Oroco, both of Wilmington, were united in marriage at II a.m. on May 19 at St. Andrews on the Sound Episcopal Church in Wilmington. Tlie Rev. Richard Elliot officiated. Tlie bride i)i Ihe daughter of Jimmy ond Robin Miller and Teresa Hampton of Wilmington. Her maternal grandparents arc John and the late Madie Hudson, paternal grandparents arc Carolyn and ihe late James Miller. She is a graduate of UNC-Wilmington and is employed by Alspec Industries 9f Wilmington. ■ The groom is the son of Gary and Linda Groce of Advanco, Matenial grandparents arc Joe and tho lato Loona Willimas. Paternal grandparents ure Wade and late Lottie Groce, all of Farmington, The groom, a graduate of Mt OliveCollege, is co-owner of Port City Tile and Marble of Wilmington, i\4r and i\/lrs. Adam Wade Groce The bride was escorted by her father. Tlie maid-of-honor was Jessica Miller, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Mandy Tenory, sister of the groom, Jennifer Hall, and Jenna Spalding, friends of the bride. Flower girl was Carinne Hall. Tho groom’s father was bost man. Groomsman were Josh Tonery, brother-in-law, and Ken Groce, cousin. Ushers were Scottie Lynch and Bob Fisher. Ring bearer was Luke Tenery, nephew. The organist was Richard Rhodes. Soloist was Norris Williams, uncle of the groom. Flowers were by Diana Vuich, aunt of the groom. Greeters were Tina and Bethany Houston aun't and cousin of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s porenis in the church fellowship hall. Following the wedding, a reception was hosted by the bride’s family at the Bridge Ttnder restaurant. A bridal shower wa? given by ' Mandy Tonery, Nancy Williams, Diana Vuich, and Shannon Parks at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Feb,24. An after-reception party was given by the bride’s parents at their home in Hampstead. After a honeymoon in Daytona Beach Fla,, the couple will reside in Wilmington. B a i i e y - S t e g a i i C o u p l e W e d i n S t a t e s v i l l e groomsmen were Jeremiah Creason, Darby Beck and Derek Comatzer, all from Mocksville, The flower girl was tho groom’s niece, Jcssica Beck of Mocksvillo. The guest registrars and reception greeters wore Katherine and Chad Comatzer. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at The De pot Restaurant. The couple have made their home in Advance. Jackic Diane Bailey of Mocksvillc and Robert Samuel Stegall III of Statesville were united in marriage on Saturday, May 19 at 6 p.m, at First Baptist Church in Statesville. The Revs. Dr. Jack Causey and Dr. Jeff Por ter officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Wanda Keller Bailey of Mocks villc and the late Jerry Bailey. Her maternal grandparents are .the late Jay Lee and Ester Keller of Harmony. Her paternal grand parents arc Nancy Bailey of Mocksvillo and the late Charles Bailey. Tho bride is'a 2001 graduate of Davie' High School. She at tended Lenoir-Rhyne College in ' HicklJry Where' slici was a mem-' ber of Zeta Dm Alpha Fraternity, She graduated in 2006 earning a bachelor’s degree in occupa-. tional therapy. She is employed by Integrative Therapy Concepts in Mooresviile ns a pedinlric oc cupational therapist. The groom is the son of Bob and Joy Stegall of Statesville. His maternal grandparents, are Rob ert and Frances Oliphant of Mooresviile. His paternal grand parents arc Sam and Betty Stegall of Statesville. The groom is a 199^ graduate of Statesville High School. He served in the United States Marine Corps from 1998- 2006 when ho was honorably dis charged as a sergeant. He is em ployed by Salem Nationalcase in Conover as fi diesel mechanic. The bride was escorted by her brother, Jeremy Bajley, and given in marriage by her family. The bride wore a white satin sweet heart halter gown featuring a cor set bodice and tulle skirt. The skirt was accented wilh beaded Alcncon lace details and n satin ribbon edge. The train and fin ger tip veil had matching satin ribbon edge. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses, hand tied with white satin ribbon. The bride chose her sister, Renee Vnndnll of Mocksville, as her matron of honor. The maid of honor was Cameron Smith of Morganton, close friend and so rority sister of the.bride. The bridesmaids wore Suzanne Wil son of Statesville; Lindsey Love of Mebane; and Jessica Amono of Spartanburg, S.C.; all friends and sorority sisters of the bride. The groom chose his close friend, Boh Biiitenhuls of Alborgon, Holland'as his'best inan.'The groomsmen were the bride’s brother, Jeremy Bailey of Mocksville; the groom’s broth ers, Matt Stegall of Mocksville and Chris Stegall of Statesville; and the groom’s close friend nnd fellow Miirine, Isnac Blackburn of Boone. Wedding music wns provided by Eddie Wiseman, pianist, and Rebecca West, soloist. Guest register nttendnnts were the bride’s nieces, Jessica Blackburn and Amber Vnndall, both of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Vicky Marsh. Folloviing the ceremony, a formal dinner and dance recep tion were held at Shindigz Event Center in Statesville. Following the rehearsal on Friday night, the groom’s parents and Uncle Mike Stegall hosted a catered dinner at.the church for Ihe bridal party, family and friends. After a honeymoon to Sandals Royal Caribbean Resort in Mrs. Robert Samuel StegaU m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • jsUMAiER DAY c a m p ! ; A H £ r o m m s B O K £ 0 / M m s t m iif t n ; • Camp Manna has a solution for you! • • ' • • We are offering a dynimic Summer Day Camp Program at a • • reaionable costi Attend all summer or pick and choose which • • weeks lo attend. Either way your kids are guaranteed to have a * •_ summer filled wllh ftinl • Sign up/or all summer and gel one week * completely FRBEI * Program Dates: June 11-August 24** * Cost! SIOO per week . * For More Information call 336.284.CAMP* LlmMed Space Available! I * Montego Bay, Jamaica tho couple will live in Mocksville. Bridal Showers • On Sunday, April 15, the bride was honored at a bridal shower hosted by Nancy Campbell, Doris Dyson, Mildred Keller, Faye Church, Melissa Garner and Renee Vnndall, at Sheffield Calnhnin Community Building. Friends and family of the bride and groom who were in attendance enjoyed snacks, cake and punch. THE POWER TO • On Friday, April 27, the bride was honored at a bridal shower hosted by her coworkers at Integrative Therapy Concepts, • On Saturday, May 5, the couple was honored at a dinner party hosted by friends of Ihc groom’s parents including Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blalock, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Heye, Mrs. Joan Frickhoeffor, Mr. and Mrs, Rob ert Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Staples and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. GET THE RIGHT PHONE AT THE RIGHT PRICE. 1170 • ACTivmn• Cuoilnj• Flit.b,• • Arcker.,Ф Stirlnnlns ^ 1с»е1|УоПсуЫ1• 1аД«»Ы1 • . Soccer • Wefcryenu Ф Movie îlicaferФ fnH-fntf • • • • • < > «MioMh* TCdwoWo tnrtM > KOHn г iimtQ к ЖЧв cwncm»« $49.99 I ■uVtii Nw1«r* Mikl» Mil »CflmM »«MCpWidbpliÿ mEïCiwm? ЗЗв.7 вв.8 А 1 1 * fOWERUr » • • • • • • • • Intouch Wireless 3S70 Clemmon* Rd/Hwy 1S8 ChNnmon, NC 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - B7 Wiiiiams-James Carter-Davidson M r . & M r s . E a r ! D r a u g t in C e l e b r a t e S O t t i A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Eari Draughn celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 3 with a reception at Davie County Public Librory hosted by thoir children ond grandchildren: Mr. and , Mrs. Patrick Beck, Mr, and Mrs. Randy Draughn, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Draughn, They were married on June 1, 1957 in York, S.C. and will continue tho celebration with a trip to Biloxi, Miss. Engagement AnnounceoKennv and Phvllis Wilhams of Tumershuro announce Ihe cn- ^ ^Kenny and Phyllis Williams of T\imersburg announce the en gagement of their daughter, Amanda Jane Williams to Aubrey Alan James, the son of David and Elaine James of Mocksville. Tlie bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of North Iredell High School and earned a degree in the speech language pathology assistant pro gram from Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute. She is employed at Lake Norman Communication Services Inc. in Mooresviile. Tlie groom-to-bc is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from High Point University and a master’s degree in business administration from Gardner Webb University. He is employed at Lowes Home Improvement Corpo rate Offices in Mooresviile. The wedding is planned for June 23 on board the Cotowbn Queen in Moorosvillo. Jaydon Lee Leonard, son of Kevin and Juiie Leonod and brother or Landon Ray Leonard, was born oh May 24, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Cen- ter. Jaydon weighed 6 lbs. 11 . oz. and was 191/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Alford and Linda Adams of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Ronnie and Linda Leonard of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wade Corter of Mocksvillo announce the engagement of their doughter, Erin Mockenzio to Matthew Lylos Davidson, son of Mr; and Mrs. William Edward Davidson of Gaffney, S.C. The bride-elect graduated from the Aveda Institute of Charlotte in 2006. She is employed as a cosmetology instructor at the Aveda Institute. Her grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter and Mr. ond Mrs. Som Austin of Mocksville. Tho groom-to-be is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering at Clemson University and is scheduled to graduate in December 2007. His grandparents are Rebccca Robbs and the late James Robbs and the late Bill Davidson of Goffney. The wedding Is to be Aug. 11 at Omwake-Deorbom Chopel on tho Cotowba College campus in Salisbury. D a u g h t e r B o r n T o P o t t s C o u p l e Darren and Stephanie Potts of Lexington announce the bmh of a daughter, Riley Eliza beth Potts, on May 21,2007 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. Grandparents are Frank nnd Donna Hord of Lexington and Richard and Sandy Potts of Moclcsville. Great-grand mother is Jean Bettis of Shelby. % C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Extracting ONA P t i y i i i s A n d B o b P o t t e r C e ie b r a t e 5 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Phyllis and Bob Potior of Mocksville of West Church Street, Mocksville, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on June 7. They were married on June 7,1952. Their three daughters are Emily Wannenburg, Amy Imbody and Robin Morgan. They have nine grandchildren. UNIVERSAL udoku PuzzleS Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains evei7 digit (rom 1 to 9 inclusively. i -i-‘i 3 9 5 2 1 6 •4 6 7 9 Í ‘ ll •3 6 8 4 8 2 3 6 7 7 4 3 2 6 4 1 3 2 9 7 ■8 ' ' '3 DIFFICULTY RATING: S o lu tio n O n P ag e B 9 ACROSS . 1. Wooden shoe 6. On the trail of 11. Just hired 1,4. "Nana" author Zola 15. Head out 16. Yalle 17. Amiable 19. "Red state" org. 20. Took stock of 21. Fancy pancake 23. Suffix wllh auction or chariot 24, Was a good boy 26, Carson City's state 30. Calligrapher's embellishment 31. "Metamorphoses" writer 32. Deck protector 33. Lobster_ DIavolo 36. Industrially and economically' advanced land 40. Victorian _ 41. Hl-fl pioneer Fisher 42. Dry as dust 43. Dutch painter Jan 44. Rock’s __Dan 46. One of a shelf pair 49. Daisy _("Li'l , Abner" character) 50. Yellow primrose 51. The "J." In J.Lo 56. A sib 57. Norn deplume 60. "To a ..." poem 61 . Domingo ■ ' (Caribbean capital) 62. Mel,'The Velvet Fog" 63. Lavatory door sign 64. Tart fruits 65. Hoopster Shaq Jacob Lee Moore was born March 20, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 6.8 oz. and was 20 1/4 inches long. His proud parents are Jessica and Michael Moore of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Marvin and Martha Tbylor of Winston-Salem. Maternal great-grandmother is Betty Ibyior of Stokes County. Paternal grandparents are Vernon and Carolyn Moore of Advance. DOWN 1. Nintendo rival 2. "Famous" cookie maker 3. Life stories, In short 4. Word with "ye" 5. Made taut 6. Take In or let oul 7. The Hatfleld- McCoy affair, e.g. 8. Sealing gunk 9.12/24 or 12/31 10. Mab’sland 11. Israeli desert region 12. Spilt towed 13. Applied a rag to 18. On the briny 22. Spitfire fliers of WWII 24 , ^-eyed (suspicious- looking) 25, Marchslogan word 26, Junction point 27, "As (letter closing) 28,"_Zapatal" (Brando flick) 29, Summer quencher 30, Howard of Sirius 32. Risk a ticket 33. Send packing 34, Muddy up 35, Ople'8 sitcom dad 37. Tardiness excuse 33. Quiznos fixture 39._kwon do 43. Enjoy Vail, say 44. With It, mentally 45. Take care of 46. buddies 47. Nitrous__ (laughing gas) 48. Showbiz twin Mary-Kate or Ashley 49. Much office e- mail 51, Rope fiber 52, A party to 53, Hack's customer 54, Title role for Gwyneth Paltrow 55, Walk like a tosspot 58. Mule of song 59 . ^-Cone (Icy confection). A daughter, Emory Grace, - was born to Bryan and Jiilian Forrest Huff of Raleigh on May 17, 2007, at Rex Hospi tal. She weighed 6 pounds 7 ounces. Grandparents are Steven and Pam Forrest of Woodleaf, Karen Draughn of Mocksvllie, and J.D. Huff of North Wilkesboro. Great- grandparents are Bobby and Marlene Kepley of Salisbury, Harold and Betty 'Hicker and Connie Forrest, all of Lexing ton, and James and Margie Hartsell of Cleveland. A nsw ers O n P ag e B 9 GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint • J b b -9 1 4 » 3612 Clemmons Road niRmmnns ■t....*- -u B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 E S Nearly 80 people enjoy the Reeves Family Reunion held last Saturday S h e f f i e l d -C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan ShcfTicid-Calahaln Correspondent Center United Metliodist Ciiurch Prescliool held its graduation ceremonies on Tuesday evening, May 29. The 13 class rnembers marched into the sanctuary to the music of the Graduation March, played by Perry Milam. This was followed by the Pledge of Allcglnnce nnd members of the 3-yenr old class singing the Bumble Bee song. Then the graduates sang Jesus Loves Me, the ABC song, Jesus Loves Ihc Little Children, and Jesus is Growing. The Rev. Stephen Blair delivered the message to the class, and certificates of completion were presented to the graduates by instructors Sandra Autry, Carla Prevette, Jennifer Allen, and Karen Jordan-Foster. After the benediction, the class was released to the world but also to the care, of the parents. A reception in the Family Life Center was held following the ccremony. Tliis fall, they will enter kindergarten, another important step in their journey through childhood. Members of the 2007 Class arc Cullen Allen, - Kathryn Bradley Anderson, Mason Brooks, Kody Brown, Candicc Foster, Victoria Gray, Ayden Home, Matthew James, Alexis Riddle, Caltlyn Sechrist, Ale^;5 Spry, Summer Taylor, and Brittany White. :, lt’? almost time for evep'onc who enjoys scri>pbooking and other crafts lo go to the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. The evening to be there is Friday, June 16. Contact Cryslic Sherrill at 492-6364 or Cheri Mason at 492-5244. ISew Union United V i'* у '■ ï"»». ' '' Се UNITED METHODIST Robert Daniel helps with landscaping at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department to help earn a community service merit badge in Boy Scouting. Scout David Hursey moves a railroad tie as part ol the landscaping project. Methodist Church is having its of someone, please cull Dr. held Ihls past Monday morning David Cunha at 492-5367 orinaugural new contemporary style service on July 29. Tliey are looking for a keyboard player, so if available or know s : is o r s i VBS F o rk B a p tis t C h u rc h June 1 8¥sT 200T«^^Ö amT^ -1 yiNii Mill'., I,hi'inif)h irltJi tji'iuli; C a ll t o r e g i s t e r ( З З Б ] 9 9 8 - 8 3 0 6 11 AvHiliiiilc Gary Allen at 492-2909. The wedding anniversary celebrations continue. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Beeson anniversary is June 7. Also on lhat day is a special anniversary for Kenneth and Virginia Lanier, as Ihis year is their 50lh. On June 8, Jimmy and Sandra Moon will acknowledge another year of marriage, as will Jack and Brenda Bailey. Area birthdays include Spencer Kelly on June 7; Kim McDaniel on Juno 8; Virginia Wall on Juno 9; Selh Keller, Leo Pope, and Dorothy Conner on June 10; Everette Glasscock and Bonnie Lambert on Juno 12; and Ronnie Shoffner on June 14. Two bingo fellowships were Announcing an insurance pacl<age that covers your home, cars, and then some. Pockog» Pto lim Kwinpw Auto ciHl Horrw cotnbln«* your wnw. can andbatoniglngi on one polcy tocmói« covwag», ' beHwratMondHwiiinpllcityoloiwbll.. PoctaQB Plus con tielp eliminate Qops In your covotaoe. With II. you can have evon moto coverage than If you had separate policies for your home, your cars and your bolonelnos. Don't »ottio for Insurance that Is incorriplele. Combine yout belonglnos (ot a nnofe complete solullon with Package Plus. To learn more, call Johnson Insurance Services at 761-6281 or visit www.lcennpeiauloandhome.com. Kemper Auto and Home, ; Insuring Yout Chonglno Dtearns SInco 1926. , ilplKeDrlvftMocluvllle,NC2702e (336) 751-6281 íüÑ ÍTR fN f f > Ke m p e r ТГ and Tuesday evening ut New Union's church office. You still huve another chance to attend, as the next bingo will be on Monday, June 18 at 10 a.m. , Family members, including his si.sler, Sandra Dyson, ore proud that Lester Edwards recently.won two trophies at the car show in Charlotte, but you will have to track him down t6 get the ditails. Last month, Sally Smith , gradunted frpm Norlh Carolina State University. Grnndpnrents J. T.'and Martha Smith, along wilh Sally’s uuni Gina Smith, and cousin Saniuntha Smith, happily drove to Raleigh for Ihc event. Sally's degree is in English and communications media. Television station WRAL, well known throughout central North Carolina and beyond, has pul Sally |o work . full-time. Sally’s parents, Mark and Cindy Smith reside in Statesville, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goble, live in the southern Davie County community of Greasy Corner, Although time constraints of the new career will prevent fomily members from seeing Sally frequently, all are quite proud of her accomplishments. Many hotdogs and ham- burger.s wore consumed at tho Sheffield-Calahaln Recreation’s recent event, making it a success. I ’m told that the musical entertainment was a crowd picasor, too. This outdoor facility, behind tho Sheffield- Cnlahaln Community building, is an asset for our community. Fun for the approximately 80 people who attended the Reeves’ family reunion of Saturday, June 2 were ihe food and fellowship combined. Special guests at Ihe covered dish lunch included interim pastor at New Union United Methodist Church, tho lèri' Daniel H&toà'à l&^d of stilf tóYfh'^Wi-á'départment garden. flower bed borders. Then Ihey tilled the beds, increased the size, weeded and picked up rocks. They returned on Thursday, May 23, continuing to : clear rocks from the beds. Then ' Ihey were ready to add top soil to tlie area, and tilled it once more. Next on their list was digging up daylilies from the edge on the woods on the property, in order to replant them. The hard dry ground made digging tl\e holes quite a challenge. Once they worked out a system, they were able to placc the plants, give them a good watering, and thoir job was complete. The scouts said they were happy to help the fire department, as they know what an important job the volunteer firefighters do for the community, and how hard they work to keep all residents safe. They lodk forward to working with the fire department again in the future. BSA TVoop 575 is sponsored by First Baptist Church in Mocksville. They meet on Monday nighls ut 7 in the fellowship hull. As you continue to pray fot friends and neighbors in our community who have health or other chiillenges, consider adding Priscilla Smoot Clark to your list. At this writing, she is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem per one of her good friends. Monzy Dyson, Sheffield’s oldest resident, has been a patient at Davie County Hospital since Thursday, May 31, and needs to be on your prayer lists, us well. Please let me know if there arc others who are ill or have other concerns whom you would like to have added to prayer lists. Please share - events by sending informalion to MJonlan@hoimail.com or cal! me at 492-5836. Without your input, this column would not be possible. / ' Rev. Alvin Pope and his wife, Louise and the new pastor. Dr. David F. Cunha and his daughters, Meredith and Morga.n. The Reeves family reunion tradition vyill continue next year on the first Saturday in June. Liberty Wesleyan Church, and New Union Church are playing in Ihe Church Softball League. On this week’s schedule, Liberty Wesleyan will play Advance at 7 p.m. on Thursday at Rich Pork, followed by New Union vs. Chosen at 8. After that will bo games on Tue.sduy, June 12, ulso at Rich Pork, At 8 p.m., Now Union will play Eaton, and at 9 Liberty Wosloyon will go up against Victory. Looking ahead to Thursday, June 14, at 9 p.m.. Liberty Wesleyan will play New Union. Schedules may be affected by the weather, but whore con you find such a good source of entertainment on a summer evening? ■ The Wolverine Patrol from Boy Scout Troop 575 recently worked on their Citizenship in Ihc Community Merit Badge. Patrol Loader, Stephen Daniel determined that a landscaping project would meet the requirements for service to Ihe community. After conducting their reseorch, the scouts contactod Pat Reilly, who is known for her conlributions throughout tho county and the town of Mocksville by her volunteer gardening work. Her suggestion to the boys for completion of Iheir project was to help the local fire department and the dopurtmenl’s auxiliary by redoing the old flower beds at the fire station. Arriving early at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, April 14, David Hursey, Robert Daniel, and Stephen Daniel set to work pulling up the old railroad tie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - B9 F a u T T ú n á t o n N e w s V-PoInt Ruritan Alice Absher (right) presents a new television to Tommy Gaither, club raffle winner. At left is Bruce Johnson of Energy United, who provided a program on the cooperative’s support to area schools and communities. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community welcomed the rains Saturday night through Monday aftemoon. Our churches and clubs have l^en busy planning activities. The Youth of Salem United Methodist Church will conduct the morning worship service nt 9:30 Sunday, June 10. The group will present a musical drama and I invite others for this service. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a lay speaker from Gideon International for Ihc 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, June 10. Members invite others for worship and leam more about the work of Gideons. Calvary Baptist Church will conduct vacation Bible school nightly from 7-9 Sunday, Juno 10-Thursday, June 14. There will be classes for children and youth of all ages. Activhies each night will include Bible study, crafts, gomes, and refreshments. There will be a commencement service for students and their fomilios the lost night. All children and youth in the community are Invited. The V-Point Ruritans will hold a flag retirement ceremony at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 14, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksvillo Road. The special ¿eremony will be conducted by Johnny Towell and Wes Muir. Anyone who has a flag that needs lo be retired is welcomed to bring the flag and participate. A period of fellowship and refreshments will follow the ccremony. The Rurilans invite everyone for this ceremony and learn how to dispose of u dumoged American flag. At the May meeting of the V- Point Ruritans, Bruce Johnson of Energy United gave an informative program of how Ihe cooperative supports and servos local conlmunitios and schools. After Ihe program he held a question and answer session. For the past 16 year.s, Ihe V- Poinl Rurilans have sponsored a community birthday calendar as a fundraiser for their area scholarship program. This year they also sponsored a drawing for a new Sharp television plus prizes of $100 and $50. These fundraisers enabled the Ruritans lo give $2,000 in scholarships to area students. Club members apprcciatc the community's support of these projects. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent i High school and college graduates were recognized Sunday at the Methodist Church during tho worship service and given gifts. From high school were Jonathan Cornatzer, Rachel Dunn, John Huftmun, Thomas Nelson and Morgan Owens. From college was Eric Dunn. Congratulations to our 2007 graduates, we're proud of you. Keith and Donna Carter celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary with a cruise lo the Bahamas, leaving on May 24. Howard and Jill C. Dixon and family spent last weekend. May 26, in Asheville where, their daughter Janna played in a basketball loumament. This past weekend Kasey and Janna Dixon played in a baskotbll tournament in Greensboro. Clemmie VerStrate has returned to her home in Montezuma,Ga. after spending the past two months wilh her son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Jannine Roberts. Get well wishes go out to F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Johnsie Shelton attended Ihe Homecoming Sunday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Patricia Hamm of Curolinu Beach spent several days with C rossw ord A nsw ers □ п а п п а п в в п ш § □ □□□□□ ОПБИЗО □ § а а '^ ° ° п п п п ш !ш а BDnan п п п п п в а □шзпа ппва Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church. ' Mrs. Grady Beck is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. S u d o k u S o lu tio n Е1НПШЕ10Ш13| ЕЕОШгШШШОШ Ш @ 0 В В П О ]Ё 1 Ё 1зввшешшшв The drawing for tho television and monetary prizes was held at the club’s April meeting. Tommy Gaither won the Sharp television, Allen Lewis won the $100 prize, and Put Bowers won the $50 prize. Upcoming community events include a spaghetti dinner fundraiser ot Society Baptist Church Sunday, June 24, and Saint Matthews Lutheran Church Homecoming at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 24. Our community sends get- well wishes lo Richnrd “Sonny” Cartner, Priscilla Smoot Clark, and Jody Guilher. Sonny hus been hospitalized for surgery at iredell Memorial Hospital. Priscilla hud neurosurgery last week at Forsyth Medical Center. Jody is in Intensive care at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Leonard Naniz remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital but is now in rehab. Pleasejoinusas wcpray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Sonny, Priscilla, Jody, Leonard, and others in our community who are having health problems. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent After searching, debating, and a lot of hard work, from a committed board, Ihe Farmington Medical Center is finally getting a new doctor The office on Farmington Road has been empty for some time, waiting for a doctor who could meet the needs of the' Formington and surrounding communities. A family practitioner who would be willing lo treat the whole family. Many of you may remember the mcdical center's first doctor. Dr. B.C. Weathers Jr. back in 1961, The Farmington Medical Center opened, as a result of committed citizens such as Mrs, W,E, Konnen, who donated the land. President of Farmington Medical Center wus jqmos Essic,Wado Groce was vice president, W.K. Hamrick us trcusuror, and directors Vada Johnson, Mrs. O.R. Alien, Scrip Robertson, Lawrence West, and Mrs Roland. Now, thanks to another committed board, and the cooperation and work of Lynn C o r n a t z e r N e w s Doss, administrator of the Duvie County Hospital nnd Ralph Hollhouser, of Ihe Woke Forest Medical Center, Ihe Farmington Medical Center will have a new family practitioner. Dr. Mark Keller will begin his practice sometime in July. They are still in the process of working out the details, but it looks like themedical center will begin by opening it's doors on Mondays and Wednesdays. Once the practice ' grows, Ihey. will gradually open the center other days of Ihe week. Keller will bo able to treat anyone in the family and filing insurance claims will be done through Davie County Hospital. We arc looking forward to welcoming Keller and his family lo the community and leaming more about him. There is a open house in the works. We would like to thank John Caudle, president of the Farmington Medical Center's board and it's current board members, Marie Miller, Wade Groce, Eddie Leugoiis, James , Essie, Luther West, and Bill Brock for thoir dedication and determination in finding a doctor that will help meet Ihe needs in the Farmington community. We also appreciate Dr. Mark Keller for coming out and providing this service. 1 spoke lo John Caudle earlier and he said that it has been really lough to find a doctor who is willing to come to a rural area to Sturt a practice. Most doctors want to be part of a group practice in a city urea rather than serve a rural community. They also had a tough time finding one who would treat the whole family, including children under the age of 10. There will be more information to come, such as opening date und office hours, oncc the minor detuils are worked'out. The Farmington Senior Center will be leaming about the state of Virginia during their Lenm about the States on June 11. On June 12 they will be leaming the craft of Orgami, and on Juno 14 there will be a seminar on Caring for Your Feel. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will meet June 11. The Farmington Ruiritans will meet June 14 at the, Farmington Community Center. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Ella Smith, Ava Jones and Clara Bamey visited Lena Wall on Baltimore Road last Wednes day. Nannie Lou Sparks visited her on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe visited Brandon and Brent Harpe in Boone. Everyone en joyed dinner at Daniel Boone Inn .Restaurant on May 27. The Hinkle Reunion was held Sunday, June 3 at Chris and Donno Hinkle's new building nicknamed "Hog Pen." Out-of- town guests attending wore Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gesswein of Fredricksburg, Vn., George and Cathy Hinkle of Alexandria, Va., jeff and Susan Hinkle of Tri- angld, Va. and J.R. and Sheila McElroy of Tallapoosa, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Olt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle, all of Creedmoor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sat urday evening. C o o k R e u n i o n t h i s S u n d a y The annual Cook Reunion for Ihe descendants of Columbus "Doc", George “Badger," William Horrison, and Mary Cook Blaylock will be held Sunday, Juno 10 ut Joyner's Community ■ Center on Sundy Springs Church Road in Iredell County. Family and friends arc invited. Bring a filled basked for the 1 p.m. lunch. Dorothy Carter who had the misfortune to fall at her home seriously injuring her back. Medford and Nancy Shoaf celebrated' their 48th wedding anniversary on May 31. They were treated to dinner at the Carriage House by their daughter Melany, son and doughler-in-law and grand daughter, Brent, Carolyn and Katie Shoaf. Adrian Farley of Arlington, Va. arrived Fridoy lo spend, through Sunday with, her mother, Edith Zimmermon. Soturdoy morning the Indies enjoyed a tour of Rundy Zimmermun’s new bridle trull off Comutzer Roud, riding with him in his converted golf cart. On Saturday evening Junie Hendrix was a dinner guest of Adrian and Edith, later they visited Boss Bennett in the Cornatzer community. On Sunday Adrian treated her mother Edith and sister Janie to lunch at Captians Galley in Kinderton. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Peggy Vogler. She died Sunday night after a lenghty illness. Y o u w o n 't g e t th is k in d o f p e rso n a l a tte n tio n fo r a t le a st a n o th e r 18 years. .г .«i ’Я « 'Ihlngs will change for sure, but between now and < then wouldn't it be nice if yout pregnancy meant extra attention and spa-llke touches like a luxurious robe and slippers, high thread-count sheets, frcsh flowers in your room and mints on your pillow? Wclcome to The Pampered Prcgnancy, Iredell Memorial's unique new program for morns to be. We make it extra personal by assigning you a Personal Pregnancy Coach whose job It Is to help you get reliable answers, locate resources, pre-register and enroll in educational classes. Best of all, she’s very reachable— by phone, e-mail, even text me.<isage. Finally, at Iredell a labor nurse is responsible for only one laboring patient at a tinie. So if you get the feeling she’s all yours, well, she is. To learn more, visit www.yourpampcrcdpregnancy.com. To sign up for Hie Pampered Pregnancy Club, with , discounts at local merchants and even more benefits, call (704) 878-455.5 or e-m,ill: pampcrcd@lrcdellmemorial.otg. VI hmmi ¡‘rejtmncf Сли-li is mhhrr a iihr muli mr n wbnliutefar a p/ysichm; nillirr, >he mm m a таит io iii/ifiirt ¡iliyMam ыш!//.iilrtin /lirpmiigfir cliiISirtIi. P iim p e re d P ie g n a n c y at The B irth P la ce ‘Ji’* » BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 W-..- Dear Renders; Tb honor their memories, Ihe Enterprise Record welcomes you to submit written memorials about Davie County residqnts who have recently died. Often, pur readers and friends have died with too little said about the significance of their contribution to this couniy and to us. Obituaries are prepared under dimcult circumstances by families stressed by a flood of emotions and decisions, A day after, the funeral, families remember important facts that should have been included. We hope this can be a column that allows our readers to properly remember and honor their late friends and relatives. Wc invite yoii to send your personal reflections. Some guidelines: 1. Submit the memorial within a monlh of the death. 2. Please limit yourself lo 100-150 words or less. 3. Include a photo of the deceased if ybu have one.. ■ 4. The memorial must bo about a Davio County rcsideiit or former resident. As with our letters to the editor, the memorials must be in good taste. They must be signed with an address and telephone number for verification. They can be submitted by mail to the Davie County Enterprise Rccord, PO Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or by email, ernews@davie- enlerprise.com. Submit the memorials by noon Monday of the week to be published. Billy At BP . Davie County lost one of its finest last week. Billy Day worked at 601 BP for many yenrs doing what he loved best; working on automobiles. Tliere have been so many times I’ve callcd him at work to nsk him about another problem I was having with my vehicle, or just dropping by sometime •.when he’s elbow deep in grease and saying, “Billy, havo you got just a minute to look at this.” It seemed he' would always have time for me. I’ve known Billy for maybe five years and there’s nothing I know of that he couldn’t fix. One of tho things I admired most about Billy was that ho wns always at work. If you needed him, you knew where lo find him. Honest, hardworking people ore hard to find, it seems, but Billy was definitely one of them. He did so much for so many people, he will sincerely be missed. ' / Justin Overcash, Mocksvillc. I , D AVIB C O U N T Y We’ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAvm eouNTv GNTGRPRI/i^i^CCORD itliomnsH. Pennington 1924 - 2007 , MOCKSVULB Mnnj R. Pearson 1926-2007 SALISBURY William E.Dmj 1956-2007 MOCKSVIUE <a ■ . m iard p. Collier 1926 - 2007, ADVANCE (là William }. Wilson 1927 - 2007 a d v a n c e • , Agnes W. Briiner 1924 - 2007 Í PINNACLE Mflcfc W . He/fon ]r. 1926 - 2007 MDCKSVILLB 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-2148 C o u ld Y our L E G P A IN b e a s ig n o f a m o re se rio u s p r o b le m ? If you are age 50 or older and experiencing leg pain when walking, you may have Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD). You should know that PAD can dramatically incre.ise your risk of heart attack or stroke. Join us for a FREE educational program to learn more about PAD. You may also make an appointment for a FREE PAD screening that examines the arteries in your neck, abdomen and legs, It’s easy, painless and may save your life. PAD SYMPTOMS: ■ Cramping in the hips or legs • Fatigue while walking • Numbness ■ Pain in hips and legs that goes away when you stop or rest • Burning or aching pain in feet and toes THOSE AT RISK FOR PÄD INCLUDE: • Males and females over 50 years of .ige • A history of coronary artery disease " Smoking or tobacco use • Diabetes y ■ High blood pressure " High cholesterol. TO REGISTER FOR A FREE SCREENING OR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM CALL: 336-718-7000 F r i d a y , J u n e 2 2 ■ 7 - 9 p . m . Educational Program ; Davie County Public Library .. North Main Street, Mocksville S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 3 PAD screeninS - :,Jby, appointment Clara Cox Stanfield Mrs, Clara Cox Stanfield, 75, died Friday, June 1,2007 at her residence in Clemmons where she recently moved to be closer to her daughter during her ill ness. She was born April 23,1932 in Marlboro, S.C, to Chestley Julian and Marie Jackson Hynlt. Mrs. Stnnficld was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church, and had been employed by the Selective Service. She was preceded in death by a' brother, Monroe L. Hyatt. Surviving; her husband, John Thomas Stanfield: a daughter, Anne Marie Stanfield Holland and husband Rick of Advance; a brother, C.J, Hyatt of Winston- Salem; and a sister, Sallie Sligh of Myrtle Bench, A memorial service was con ducted at 2 p,m. Sunday, June 3 at Hay worth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. The family received friends at the funeral home fol lowing the service. Memorials: Hospicc/Pallia- tive Care Center, 101 Hospice Lime, Winston-Salem, 27103; or American Cancer Society, 4A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. William Lowdermllk Sr. William Grady Lowdermilk Sr., 71, of Spring Street, Mocks ville, died on Sunday, June 3, 2007, at his home. Born in Harnett County on July 22,1935, he was the son of the late Willinm Aldo nnd Rozena HolderLowdermilk. He served in the U. S. Army and wns of the Methodist fnith. He was retired from Hoechst Celanese Corp. with 32 years service and was a member of the America Legion. Survivors: his wife, Shiriey Seagle Lowdermilk, whom he married on Nov. 27,1957; a son and daughter-in-law, Gray and Debblo Lowdeiinllk of Mocks- ville;'n daughter, Ann,Bailey of MocksvItleV and a'daughter and son-in-law, Patti and Mike' Edson of Angler; 2 sisters, Monteen (Al) Brown of Raleigh and Sue (Roy) Wagner of Mnmers; nnd 8 grnndcliildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Dorothy Kennedy. A service to celebrate the life of Mr. Lowdermilk was held Wednesday, June 6, al 2 p.m. in the Dnvie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev, Shelby Harbour officinting. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery. The fam ily received friends on Tuesday nt Davie Funernl Service, Evelene Brooks Loflin Mrs. Evelene Brooks Loflin, 89, of Salisbury, died Thursday, May 31, 2007 at Rowan Re gional Medical Center in Salisbury, She was born July 10, 1917 in Davie County to the Into Zeda Shoaf Brooks and Edgar Brooks. She was educated in Davie County Schools and was a re tired textile worker. She was a member of Faith Baptist Church and the Annie Mae Goodman Sunday School Class. Mrs. Loflin was preceded in death by her hubsand, Roger Lee Loflin. Survivors: 3 daughters, Margie Li Miller, Mildred L. Osborne and Phyllis L. Fisher, all of Salisbury; a brother, James Brooks of Salisbury; 3 sisters, Thelma Livengood of Mocks ville, and Sadie Goodnight and Ruth Hartman, both of Salis bury; 10 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and 21 great-greot-grandchildren. Her funeral service was held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3 at Faith Baptist Church with the Revs. Mike Shoaf and Tom Cogan officinting. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials; Faith Baptist, 203 N. Main St., Faith, 28041. Robert Lee Webster Sr. Mr. Robert Lee Webster Sr., 83, of US 601 South, Mocks ville, formeriy of LAnse, Mich, died T\iesday,' May 29, 2007, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. Mr. Wibster was bom June 10,, 1923, in Franklin County, Ohio to the late Lott and Louise Feist Webster. He wns a veteran ofthe U.S. Marines and was a member of the VFW and the' Americari Legion. Mr. Webster retired after 27 years of scrvice wilh The Campbell Soup Co. in Chicago, 111. and later worked with the sign department for the state of Illinois. He was a mem ber of St. Francis Catholic Chiirch and a former member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in LAnse, Mich, where he was a member of the Knights of Columbus. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary E. McLeman Webster on Feb. 23, 2006; and 2 sisters. Survivors: a daughter, Mary Ellen Webster of Mocksville; 2‘ sons, Robert Lee (Paula) Webster Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va. and Kevin Webster of Iron Mountain, Mich,; 3 grandchil- ,dren; nnd n brother, Thomns (Patricia) Webster of Chicago. A mass of Christian burial was held at 9:30 a.m. Friday, June 1, al St. Francis Catholic Church, wilh the Rev. Andrew Draper officinting. The fnmily received friends prior to the ser vice. BurinI wns in Salisbury Na tional Cemetery, Memorials; St, Francis of Assisi Catholic Church building fund, ,862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 27028. Charles E. Long Mr. Chnrles E. Long, 57, of Yadkinville,'died June 3 nt Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom in Forsyth County, son of Rosa Long Hawkins and the late John Thomas Long. He gradu ated.from Yadkin High School and had worked at Ingersoll- Rarid and Crown Wood Prod ucts, Survivors, in nddition to his mother: 3brothers, Larry Long of Yadkinville, Dennis Long nnd Dnnny Long, both of Tïoutman; 2 sisters, Cynthin Cowan and Tina Long, both of Yadkinville. Funernl services were held June 6 al 4 p.m, at Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yadkinville. The Rev. Marvin Haiper officiated and burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. On-line condolences: www.sraliamfuneralhome.net. Flora Smith Vogler Mrs. Flora Smith Vogler, 79, of Advance, died June 3, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center in Win.ston-Salem. She was born on Oct. 24, 1927 in Davie County to J.. Marvin Smith and Bertha Bowden Smith. Mrs. Vogler wns a member of Advance United Methodist Church and the Ad vance VFW. ■ She was preceded in death by n sister, Ella Gray Brewer; 2 in- fant'sisters; nnd 2 brothers, Jo seph L, Smith and Fred B. Smith. Survivors; her husband, Eu gene Vogler; a daughter, Jan Vogler and friend Craig Edwards of Advance: n son, John Vogler and wife Marcena of Advance; 2 granddaughters; 4 sisters, Edith Anderson, Mary Merrell, Mattie Sue Blackwelder nnd Louise Blackwelder; and 2 sis ters-in-law, Wilma Bamhardt Smith and Louise T. Smith. Her funeral service was held Wednesday, June 6 at 2 p.m. ot Advance United Methodist Church with the Rev. Harry D. Sammons officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials; American Lung Assoc.; or Advance Volunteer Fire Department. Clyde Junior Partlow Clyde Junior Partlow died June 2, 2007 in Brlghtmoor Nursing Center in Salisbury. He was bom Oct. 17, 1949 in Yadkin County, son of Ihe late Clyde apd Ethel Puryear Partlow. He attended Yadkin County Schools, nnd was of the Baptist faith. He worked at Frito Lay in Salisbury. Survivors; 2 sons, Randal .(Dorothy) Partlow and Joey Partlow, both of Salisbury; a daughter, Angela Portlow of Salisbury; a brother, Robert Partlow of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Shirley Davidson of Salisbury and Gloria Reynolds of Yadkinville; and 4 grandchil dren. A private memorial service will be held at a later date at the home of a sister, Shirley Davidson. On-line condolences: www.graliamfimeralhome.net. WW w. enterprise-rec ord. com Barbara Jean McDaniel Barbara Jean McDaniel, 73, of Salisbury, died Friday, June 1,2007 at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. She was born on April 22, 1934 in Davic County to the late Essie Bares McDaniel and Wade McDaniel. She was educated in Davie County Schools and was a retired textile worker. She was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by her companion, Hubert Carter, in 2000. Survivors: 3 sons, Michael McDaniel and Jerry McDaniel, both of Salisbury, and Johnny McDaniel of Cooleemee; 2 sis ters, Judy Hunt of Salisbury and Vermeal Lee of Rockwell; 8 grandchildren; ^nd 5 great- graiidchildren,' Graveside servlcelwere held at 3 pim. Sunday, June 3 at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury, officiated by the Rev, Tbny Owens, Family met with friends Sunday at Lylerly Fu neral Home. William A. Ellis Jr. Mr. William A. "Al” Ellis Jr., 75, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, May 16, 2007. W.A. was bom Jan. 2,1932, one of 13 children to the late William Albert Ellis and Nancy McBride Ellis. He grew up in Fnrmington and married Betty Frost, of Mocksvillc. He was a mechartic by trade and the owner of South Main Motor Co. and 501 Motor Co. of Mocksville. He was a craftsman skilled with his hands. He was a skilled blacksmith. He was a man who loved his fnrhily,'wns always kind to otliers and had a good sense of humor. He loved to raise, train and show Tennessee Walking horses. He was preceded in death by 4 brothers, Ben, Gilmer, Luther nnd Francis “Shorty” Ellis, nnd 4 sisters, Louise Bennett, Catherine Ellis, Ruth Sheek nnd Betty Frye, Survivors: 4 children, Mark Ellis of Mocksville, Tim Ellis and wife Shari of Raleigh, Brent Ellis and wife Lucia of Mocks ville, nnd Kimberly EllisToweryi and husband Scott of Lewis ville; 11 grandchildren: 2 great grandchildren; 2 brothers, Ausbon Ellis of Advance and Eugene Ellis of Mocksville: 2 sisters, Nancy Dinkins nnd Patsy Sheets, both of Yadkinville; and a number of nieces and nephews. A celebrntion of his life was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 20 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. R. Jeff Carter officiating. A graveside service followed at Macedonia Moravian Church. The family received friends Sat urday, May 19 at Haywonh- Mtller Kinderton Funeral Home. Memorials; charity of the donor’s choice. V B S J u n e 1 0 - 1 4 A t C a l v a r y Vacation Bible School will be held at Calvary Baptist Churcli, Davie Academy Road off US 64 West, Mocksville, from 7-9 p.m. Sunday,June lO-Thursdny, June.14, The theme is "Gnme Cetitral - Be A Hero.” To learn more, call Peggy Cariton at 492-7114. Visit ‘Gaiiiee By The Sea’ At Eatons Baptist VBS "■ Eatons Baptist Church invites area families to Galilee By the Sea. ''This year, our Vacation Bible Sciiool program will provide fun, irictiiorable Bible-learnin^ activities for families,” said pastor, David Gilbreath. Each day, children will join with a small group named after one of the 12 tribes of Israel. These family tribes will come together for singing and'then explore traditional Bible-times fam ily life. Tliey might visit the Synagogue, play authentic games, or sample Middle Eastern snacks. Families will explore a Galilee By the Sea Marketplace, where they will become apprentices in the Carpentry Shop and make toy boats in the Toy' Making Shop. “Galilee By Ihe Sea is an exciting way for kids to lewn moro about the amazing things Jesus did,” Gilbreath said. “And the best part is. that .they leam by beconiing immersed in authentic Bible- times culture. Kids nnd adults will witness real-life dramas in the , center of tovyn, chat with shopkeepers about what Jesus has s'ald and done, nnd discover whnt it was like to live when Jesiis'did. We hope Galilee By the Sea will make God’s Word very real to people in our communily.” Galilee By the Sea begins on Sundayi June 10 nnd continues through Thursdny, Juno 14. Meet ut Entons Baptist Church, Eatons Church nnd Richie roads, Mocksville, each evening front 6:30-8:30. To learn more, call 998-6149. C o u r t n e y V B S J u n e 1 8 - 2 2 Courtney Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School Mon day, June 18-Friday, June 22, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Everyone is in vited. , To leam more, call the church at 463-2681. F i s h F r y J u n e 1 5 A t J e r u s a l e m A fish fry with all the trimmings will be held at Jerusalem Bap tist Church, 33201 US 601 South, Mocksville, on Friday, June 15 beginning at 5 p.m. A donation of ,$7 will go toward mi-ssion trips this summer. The church will hold a Father’s Day service on Sunday, June 17 ' at l0:30 a.m. There will not be an evening service lhat day. "Prayers arc being answered,” saitl the Rovi Donnie E. Chapman, pastor. "You make your request through a telephone call to the church or you may email your rei|ucst lojbciui.uor@yadtel.nei. God is do ing great things.” B i a i s e B a p t i s t P l a n s M o r n i n g B i b i e S c h o o i ' ,. Blaise Baptist Ch'urcii will host Vacation Bible School for ages 3 yenrs to eigj^|^gr|i(flo Jimpj.l 8-2av'9a'.mirnoon. Rogislcf.your child online at www.Dluisi;lfapiisi.cnm ot bitll'thii church office'for rtiore' information, 751-3639. “The Game Is On! ... and excitement is in the air! LifeWay's VBS 20O7, Game Day Central; Where Heroes Are Made,” will get kids in the game and help them leam how to become heroes on and off the,field by focusing on Jesus Christ and following God's plan for their lives. During Game Day Central VBS, kids will have an all-access pa.ss for everything froim thO'Worship Rally Arena to the Crafts Fan Zone! So, get ready for a record-settiiig Vacation Bible School with LifeWay’s GamC DayiCcntral'VBS-it's where heroes arc made.' ' • i’. ; Kick-Off cclobratioh fpr Game Day Central VBS to be held Sunday, June 17 at 6 p.m- A hotdog supper will follow. Everyone is invited. Blaise Baptist Church is located at 134 Blaise Church Roiid ih Mocksville. (US 601, 1/lOth mile north of 1-40. Blaise Church Road is beside Citgo.) ' It starts Sunday, June; 17 at 6 p.m. wilh the VBS kick off for tlie family, including a service'and hotdog supper. Monday-Friday, check in begins at 8:45 a.m. daily, and parents must bring their children into the snnctunry. A closing ceremony and awards presentation, with families welcome, will be at 11L35 a.m. Friday. ’ R e v i v a i S t a r t s J u n e 1 0 A t G r e a t e r i\ / l o u n t ii / io r i a h Greater Mount Moriali Missionary Baptist Church will start its summer revival at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 10, featuring the Rev. A.T. Qriffy and congregation from Mt, Carmel Baptist Church in Win- ston-Salem, Dinner will be al 2 p,m. The Rev. J.L, Nance and congregation from Ezekiel AME Zion Church in Lexington will be the guests June 11-13 at 7 nightly. C e d a r C r e e k P la n s B ib le S c h o o i Vacation Bible School will be held at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church June 11-15 at 6:30 nightly. To learn more, call Sa rah Scott at 998-3590, E d g e w o o d B a p t i s t P l a n s V B S The park director shouts, "Welcome to Take the Plunge Water Park. You’ve entered n whirlwind adventure with twists and turns around every corner.” , ' Vacation Bible School leaders at Edgewood Baptist Church near Cooleemee «re grabbing their beach gear for a water park adven ture ... getting ready to "make a splash with Jesus.” . The adventure will be from 6-8:30 nightly June 10-14 at the church on NC 801, for ages 2-18. Each day will begin in the Lifespring Lagoon. Park Crews will explore Bible stories where Jesus,uses the common element of water to teach some uiicominon lessons. The kids will be challenged to take tlie plunge.with Jesus by learning lo plunge into obedience, worship, courage, faith nnd service. Activities will include Biblelnnd Bfiy (Bible stories), Ocenns of Motion (gnmes), the Snack Shack (shacks), and Cratt-Away Cove (crafts). "We need al! the Park Crew members we can find,” says Nancy Shore, VBS Park Director. . ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - Bll This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to w orship at the church o f your choice. CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 .336-751-2167 < Ж ^ |Ь г AUTO PART* MOCKSVILLE AimmonvE 884 s. Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N , Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 Put This Space To Worfc For You Call 330-751-2129 m S iM iiu s T Mocksvlllo-751-5936 Mocksvlllo •751-6162 Cooleomeo « 284'2542 ‘ Advenco • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . B5p N. Trade St. ■ Wlnslori-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 B U P a lle tO n eA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 BuckSeatord Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space To Worii For You Cali 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 O f À lRTER aUlLOCRO 157 Yaúk)n Valloy Road • Sulto 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341Itullilfr of Quulily Cutim llimri for over .Ui i'eurt Ccais A. Camr. thcuiJcnt » Ktaitm C. СаЧст. Vici; 14t\ JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Procegs Beef ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph RalM aa Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 Mulch-n-More Hwy 158. Hillsdale Behind Steelman's Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Moclcsville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ' Pri'siri/itiun CoU in: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLERKttsiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 ШFULLER Architectureö0Coj.lS<iw. Suita 200 Mockivai», NC v mp; 330751,0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Wood S Aluminum) • Corporis & Qarogos Commllracnt ol uiolhei lo Oiolhci & Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • IVlocl<sville Jimmy Boettclier (336) 492-5418 MUTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Hotward St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Mailers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Bleml Depot St., Moclcsville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space ifoWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Instollatlon - Sanding RoflnlshingLany McClonneyiownor 30 Years Experience 120 Wood Pork Drive Mocksville, NC 27020 (336) 751-1721 Ш Ж М E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Сш^н Page. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 î. y' I î » 'l'-'U V < mm"" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - Cl i l S W IT C H T O R E L IA B L i u '/V .Oj , / 1 ^ T , *. ' : ' f ’ ’ ■ .......: - ■' ■■ : V v V & i i i f f ■ V M' ' • -> l t >' «.»'-i-J V >'■% ,i ^ -,{ aîil 'î-''' " “ - ^ ' 1 ^ aAiî \ ./f’i 11 ^ A, iji Y ./M . 1 i, / 1 r ^ ' • (i / M î ‘ ; f ‘‘fl' f i’ ifM Ntxt To The New Walmart Î91 Cooper Creek Dr STE 105 Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-753-1500 Yadkinville 230 East Main ST 336-667-2600 !<i ■ nM«DiWe!AmtHtrtthoke*plânreàulred;turtomermu$ipsyaîÎothèrdiarg(!Sjn{lu;ia»s;iurtharges,dataservlcesftdownload5;earlytenniM , , • ■ *nlv«lMfB/llM!$J5(HJt««(wityrimilifShiitPtanlln«w/Jir.Aai«m«nti|, • 'i.O.'ÎHtï ‘ ' V,,: ' ■ , .,• " ’ ,lMroRlAWtONWMWIHIORJWTION:5ub)e<lwCWomMAsrwwi,ül«h5№ii,«ba«(«m»o«lit»|ifw>'.'ip»5'K«i'»l"n*“''wl«P«to^Mlw‘taT9nSrBtil(lionKOn(njnd(owigtwklchïiilntiyiwlce,.mitayito^^^^ M O B IL E C O M M U N IC A T IO N S , , ..... ■ . ■■■ ■■ ■ '■ Students Ünveil Creativity By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Higli art students recently unveiled their creations for the Senior Art Soiree and exhibition at the school. Kim McCubben, art teacher, organized the event, which featured more than 120 works of art, most of which was created by seniors, but with some pieces from juniors who were invited to participate. McCubben took the opportunity to present letters to four seniors, Britt Harrison, Bennett Shipman, Kelsey Steller and Megan Williams, h is the first time students have been able to letter in visual art's. These students were also recognized as All State recipients. As McCubben lold the students, "This is a Davie first. You are creating history here.” The exhibition, stationed in the media center, ran May 8-10, with senior night May 10. Music students entertained attendees, with refreshments : served before presentations, a slide show and awards. Bennett Shipman, who had I2pieces featured, is the first ever Art 5 honors student and gave a valedictorian memoir at the soiree. His pieccs ranged from pencil drawings to an acrylic on canvas painting, as in "After North,” to a mixed media piece using an old television, titled "Open Your Eyes!” Shipman hns been accepted to Marymourit' Liberal Arts College in New York, but because of the high cost to attend, he said he is planning to attend . a community college in Philadelphia before hopefully transferring in his junior year. . . Britt Hairison had 11 ' pieccs in the bvent, including ceramics such as “Private Island,” an acrylic on canvas painting trio called “As Seasons Change," anU à; mixed media mirror ...çfflïÎ‘*B'ttttiÈof Beauty. V' . . ""'‘-^’,^'firarrison'i'“\№r'^‘SÏ(Îep Marymoünt, as well as other schools, but has dccided to attend tho University of North Carolina at Oreensboro. Steller’s pieces, eight in all, ranged from wearable art called “Garbage Prom,” a dross featuring newspaper, to an acrylic on canvas painting called, "Mad World,” to a series called “Humans as Machines,” with the first piece a wood cut, then ink on a wood cut print to finally, behind a closed door, the third piece created in stoneware. Steller is ‘ planning ^ to attend • Appalaciiian State University. Williams had several pieces in the» exhibition, including "3 a.m.,” a painting, two ceramics pieces titled, “One’s a Vase,” and “One’s a Bowl,” and a mixed media acrylic called, "Thoughts.”. Williams will attend East Carolina University to study art and design manage-meht. ‘ v Two other s'eniors with pieces were . Ren Hunter, whose'work'included • "Can’t Make a Sound,” a violin themed ceramic piece, an acrylic on wood painting, "Coast to Coast,” and a ceramic cup and saucer colled “Junk Bond Trader”; and Maria Lagos, with five pieces, all in acrylic but some on . canvas and some on wood, inciiiding ' "Les Deux Maggots,” and "Toten dich mit brent.” Hunter will forgo college next year to enjoy backpacking around Europe, but said she is interested in advertising and marketing and plans to seek o business degree. Lagos will attend Full Sail School of Film, Art, Design, Music and Media Production in Florida to pursue a career in cinema photography Seniors Brandon Brooks, Tabby Greer] Lindy Carter, Brandon Kidcl, Brittany Marshbum, Shane Patrick, and Kristi Stoneman also had pieces in the ' exhibition, as did special invitees and seniors Rebecca Riddle, Deborah Goldner and Kalhryn Schamens. Other special invitees, juniors, were Katie Castrovinci, T^yler Cave, Meghan i Collins, Alex Dickens, Mary Kate Frisby, Stephen Hubbard, Hannah Jakob, Samantha Judd, Jamie Keegan, Mary Martin, Brittany McGee, Katie Newberry, Elizabeth Peeler, Danielle . , ^ . .. _ . . _ _ . Smith, Nora “L” Smith, Jenny Snyder ; Earning letters in art are, from left: Kelsey steiler, teacher Kim McCubben, Bennett Shipman, Megan ________ and Carly Stauffer. ’ Williams and Britt Harrison, Bennett Shipman with his art. ¥■'•¡I a f Ì U C2 ■ DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 D a v ie S c h o o ls Mocksville Elementary students help fellow student Heather McClamrock celebrate "Hat Day for Heather” for her bravery In a fight against cancer. Hat Day For Heather Students Celebrate Girl’s Fight Against Cancer On May 28, students at Mocksvillc Elementary School celcbrntcd "Hut Day for Heather." This special day celebrated a fiftli grade student, Heattier McClamroek. She was honored at an assembly for the bravery and resilience she has shown during her battle with cancer. The 11 year old was diagnosed wilh concer in the summer of 2006. When she was told the news by her doctor she said'that she was “shocked.” The scariest part of her treatment was the surgery she had to hove at Brenner’s Children Hospital. During her month-long stay at the hospital, she learned that she was not the only kid with cancer. She remembers a really fun art teacher who helped her through the long days at the hospital. At Halloween they made Jack O’ Lanterns and at Christmas Santa come to visit the children. During her chemotherapy treatments. Heather received some special hats. One was a fuzzy one from her Aunt Nona. She also received lots of pretty scarves from the medio teocher at Mocksville Elementary, Kim Choate. Heather says that since she has gotten better she doesn’t understand why kids wont to be sick and miss school ond that doing things like taking walks in the pork and seeing her family members bring her “joy.” Heather plans to go to the Victory Junction Gang camp this summer. Faculty and staff members at Mocksville Elementary get In on the fun Open House / Smuluy, June 10 • 2:0()pm mitil 4:00pm 210 Ginny Lane, Advance Hwy 801 North to Left on Redland to Leli on Gordon Right on Riddle to Left on Ginny Like New 3 Bedroom 2 Bath. M ust Sect Circle Drive with Stream on Property. ' 206 Ginny Lane Available for viewing as well. Realtors Welcome. Attention H orse Lovei's FOR RENT Country cottage with 3 bdrms,2 baths, pole barn and NINE (91 Acres. Located at 592 Pine Ridge Rd Davie Co,. Move in condition. Heat pump, roomy kitchen. Call Diane at Design Properties 336-909-2677 or email for more info at dfoste[@desiqnpropertles,com Mocksville Elementary Student of Ihe Week, Moy 21; Carrie Cook, Desiree Lewis, Peyton Grimes, Daniel Cnslorenn, Quentin Campbell, Abby Yount, Ben Southern, Zinnia Stevenson, Chely Peoples, Evan Mang, Katie Webb, Brandon Hendricks, Austin Brown, Ashley Forman, Mengon Basham, Keyla Torres, Marcus Sprague, Kyle Cookson, John David Vernon, Cynthia Arreola, Aubrey Bearden, Joanna Leon, Heather McClamrock, Lex Sodlink, Wo are all anticipating the end of the year and ore looking forward to summer vacation, but let’s take a look at this past year and rcmemn ber all Ihe great things that have taken place. We became friends in August os the school year began, September brought Fire Awareness when Ihe Mocksville Fire Depart ment brought the lire engines to our school. In Qclober, we experienced Iho farm with our five senses. The sights, amazing. Feeling Iho ani mals, cool. Hearing animal sounds, neat. Eating a picnic lunch, awe some. The smell, well, you can guess. We dressed up like Native Americans for our annual Thanks giving feast. Then, we transfonned inlo loys for our Santa’s Workshop in December. In January, we were scientists, exploring Ihe world of snowflakes. Compassion and car ing wero shared in February. March brought in tho mighty wind and we made kites with our families. Eas ter hopped along in April. Decorat ing eggs and baskets made us "hoppy.” In May, we visited Ihe Children’s Museum in Winston-Sa lem. Climbing the beanstalk sure was enlerlaihing. Our year went fast and was full pf fun. Along Ihe way, we made now friends, learned lo ploy, and learned a loni The students in Ms, Norris's class are very excited about sum mer break. We have worked hard this year and Iho students aro ready for a break. Wo ore finishing up our study on oceans. We have been learning about different creatures that live in Ihe ocean. The students have been writing, reading bpoks, and doing art projects on different ocean creatures. The students also wrote about what creature they would like lobe If they lived in the ocean. ' ' We ai;e looking forward to the last week of school.' it is fútl'óf'íun activities. We will bo having our end of year party where students get lo enjoy students from all first grade classrooms. The firsl grade is also having a talent show. This is a lime for students lo show off Iheir talents lo tho teachers and stu dents. Tho last week will be a time for us 10 spend time with everyone before we leave for summer break. Wo wish everyone a fun and safe' summer. Mrs. Cockman and Mrs, Nagel's class is glad Ihe end of grade tests are finally over. Con gratulations to Abigail Daniels for _ being choson as Ihe Student of Ihe Month, Tyler Galyeon and Amber Basham were chosen as Terrific Kids for tho month of May, MES fifth graers will have a graduation ceremony on June 7 al 6 p.m. They are all excited and nervous about beginning a new chapter in Iheir lives - middle school. In guidance class, third graders have been practicing their social skills by answering questions from "Communicate Junior.” Categories of questions include: manners, fol lowing rules, hygiene and facial ex pressions. Fourth graders have been learning how to relieve stress by thinking about their interests, talents and sk[|ls and then relating those lo jobs. Tliey have done fur ther career exploration at Ihe "Ca reer Center” located at the website of Ihc College I’oundalion of North Carolla. May 28 was designated as "Hat Day for Heather.” MES students and faculty honored a special fifth grode student, Heather McClamrock. Heather has inspired us with her strength and persever ance in her battle against cancer. She was Ihe special guest at the assembly along with several of her family members. We love you. Heather. Also at the a.ssembly were our very own Super Heroes. "Sii- per Brooks” and "Captain Now Ouy" wowed students wilh their super powers. Not only did Ihey offer students good test taking skills for Ihe end of grade tests, but Ihey also sang and danced for the audience. Whal a pcrformancel We hope they visit us again soon. Thank you lo Ihe members of Ihe Sludenl'Services Team who have served M ES this year and espe cially to fifth grader Josh Low for filling in whenver ho was needed. Pinebrook Elementary First grade students encouraged fourth grade reading buddies through End of Grade testing'wilh posters and special treats cheering them to “lick lhat lest, blow It out of Ihe water, and kiss ihe lest good bye." First grade students ore looking forward to a yearbook signing, talent show, and spelling bee. Tho second grades hove been fmishing basals, spelling lists, and malh concepts. Students jumped iiilo multiplication starting wilh times five, two and throe. Bach class will have a clius spelling bee. The winner from ooch class will represent that class in the second grade spelling bee,.,' ■ '• wee^ul^L^h^, Other events duririg‘'thes|i;:Wt week include: class parties, celebrating summer birthdays, filling out memory books and spending limo willi friends and reading buddies. To help celebrate tho hard work Ihey put into.EGG groups, fourth graders gathered to eot popsicles and sign yearbooks. In these groups, students practiced slrategios to help them with the reading and inath EGG tests. Fourth graders’ reading buddies supplied Inspirational messages and treats each day of testing. The students and their teachers appreciate this gesture. Mrs, Hartman’s class, which earned 6 ducks, was Ihe grade-level champions for Iho duck regatta, Ms. Hicks won Iho competition among teachers. , ■ C o l d w e l l B a n k e r T r i a d , R e a lt o r s I.Dtalh ()\ми.ч1....NalioiialK Known c b tria d .C O in ...T h e address to v is it w hen yo u ’re b u yin g o r se llin g in th e T ria d . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 - C3 Huff Earns Degree Fròm Southeastern Colleige Tony Bryan Huff was awarded a bachelor’s degree in Biblical studies with a minor in secondary education on Friday, May 25 from Southeastern College at Wake Forest. Hufr Huff was one of approximately 75 graduates. He plans to teach high school social studies. Huff was the recipient of the Charlton-Light oward for excel lence in teacher education in so cial studies. Huff is the .son of Karen Draughn of Mocksville and J.D. Huff of North Wilkesboro, and is married to Jillion Forrest. They have a daughter, Emory, bom on May 17. O p e n H o u s e Sunday, June 10 — 2-5 p.m. Nine distinctive town homes overlooldna Mocliiville'j Old Jail (circa 1832), . and Historic Gardens View plans, tour gardens and . enloy dessert provided by Ketchle Greek K E T g ir e ^C h e e k Col. AuiHn Wty — ' in the Center ol Mociuvlll«'« Hlilotic Diilrict , . ontheCornerciMalnSt. endHwy. 64 •t Elisabeth Swicegood 336.909.2584 am, CHS. Aiiit E R A Pretnier Realty O p e n h o u s e s * S u n d a y , ^ ^ u n e 1 0 2 p m - 4 - p m Mocksville 336.751.2055 Advance 336.998.7777 www.ero-premierreally.com Always There For You® 134 BROADMOOR$364,900 ADVANCE Oalc Volloy GoH Community. 4BR, 2 lull & 2 hall bolhi. Baiomenl, HDWO & Ills fioorino.Directlonii I-40W; L-exit 180 (Hwy 801S); R-Ool< Valley; L-Seay; R-Scollidole; !<■ Broadmoor; properly on R. H« WILDCAT RUN CT $359,900 ADVANCE Move Right ini tmmacutoie home with 4DR, 2.2DA in Oai< Valley. IHomg backs up lo tha 13lhlee.Directions: I-40W; L-oxil 180 (Hwy 801); R-Oak Valley; L- Seoy Or; R-Scollidals; R- Broadmoor; R-Wildcal ^ Run Cl; house on right. 142 LIGpNIER $319,000 ADVANCE Open floor plan w/ML MBRil Beaulih/i home W/4BR, 2.IBA. Great cui-de- sac iol.Dirocllons; I-40W; L-exil 180 801S); R-Oali Valley; l( Volley Blvd; L.Seqy;R. Scollsdaie; R-Broadmoor; L-. LÍQonier. LlOWftROOK $264,900 ADVANCE.Boautiful n«w cdnslruclloni Convenlant io MO. 4BR« calhedfol ccllingi, HDWD firs. Pinebrook tchool di«i. Room to growl D/rocHon«; (■40W/ Ltxil 180; fi-Hwy 150; R. S/io/Zowbroolk; homo on R. U6 WINDING CREEK $249,900 MOCKSVILLE Nice splif OR plan, tg moiter suite w/ waik’in cloiols. Finishod bsmt plumbed for kitchen. Dirocllont: l*40W; L'Mockiville Exil ii*170; Hwy 601S bocomos 64E; R- Chorleslon Ridge; R-Windlng Creek. 113 OAK WIND DR $112,900 ADVANCE In desiroble Kinderton. Many upgrodos. Private balcony. Close to 1-40.Directions: l>40W; R-exit ieO(Hwy 80IN}; R-Yadkin . Volley Rd; R-K»ndor1on; L* Towne Pork; L*Pork View; center brick unit 2nd floor. f l e w j C i s t i n g ' 201 WANDERING LN $189,900 MOCKSVILLE Huge kitchen w/tile floor, stainless applIancos+2 ovensl HDWD floors, 3 car oo»"* Home Worronlyl 840 SHELLHABOUR 5164,900 RURAL HALL Lots of sq ii for Iho SSI Don in bsmt could be converted info in-low suite w/ ground level entry.. 564 MARKIAND RD $183,000 MOCKSVILLE Nol your typical double wide. 5/12 roof pitch, sheet-rock wolls. 3BR, 2BA. 3 h/ • ac private & wooded lot. I 370 SAIN RD $109,900 MOCKSVILLE Greal localion on 1.42+/- ac. Remodeled 38R/ 2BA, possible 4lh BR w/beaulllul hardwood & tile floors. 806 PINE RIDGE RD $89,900 MOCKSVILLE Reconi HVAC, roof, point, flooring, gullers, InsuloUan & some replacemeni wndwg. Addll acreage avail. ntMPrKtal Rodm^EMw НиуНикМс!« ИИи1»ГоЧ> InBabir CMvDurtMn JMonMimr SmkiJolïiKiii ОпМВкк NonmJahnMn MtodyHS3Mi»t2M хлЯЗт зАшш »«»tm змомм зэн«тш ззмоиом т -т т т пмшв» зэм(»шв шИп-т —----- ------------------ ---------------- ----------- CMnammiMi-------------mmw» wmm w w w ззмп-аон >3mii-W9 штшп Шонинппм BndlMmnoi DortiShort SÌOMI» 33MI»1SI ээноном аН) EiteMunOM 1142 ChadBmmhr UMBriy KurtDImM MmOmt P u h lm C M lrm m о Ш П й Т ШЛСпШ МоокКЬопЬ ItaKukkt tfeMBriíw 3»407-t5n зэмзмт ээмо»0910 з»тгт зт т м * viirum з9в«М41в tìnrr-va з»й»<1м лх»»мз4 зз»«8г«9л ...... f<í! F)' С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 r .\ ’I ' vwb N 1 ^ ^ Vi’f) '^íK^ ' ■r-h. V'.'' &ikl Justin Boardwine saw tlic image on a television news siioW. The Mocksville Elementary kindergarten student asked his mother, Amy, about that school bus he had seen on the news. It had been destroyed. “Mommy, I can even see its motor," ho said. That school bus was just a small part of Ihc devastation caused by a tornado in Greensburg, Kan. His mother explained the situation - includ ing that at the local elementary school. Justin rides the school bus,' and asked how the children would get to school. “I explained that all the pieces of . wood and bricks and other things were wc^e seeing on the news used to be peoples homes, businesses and schools," Amy said. “I tried to delicately explain lo him that Ihere isn't a school for them to go to any more because Ihc tornado had destroyed if. I lold him that all the school books, desks, Cray- ons, markers and all the other supplies for ihc school were gone." Justin got Ifie point. He told his .mother they needed to do something to help those students. She told him about different ways people help - with money, water and food, clothes. Justin wanted lo send school supplies. His mother suggested money lo buy those supplies, because it might be a while be-' fore the school is re-biiill. “He looked up at me wilh his big blue eyes and said, ‘But mommy, nil 1 have is the money in my pickle jar and I don’t know if that would buy a lot of school supplies.' Ho wanted to know how ha could get more money lo send." Amy suggested lhat ho talk' to his teacher, Krislin Gamer, to see if it could be a class projcct. She is Ihe school's leacher of the year and uses creative tech niques, she said. It hadn't been long since Ms. Gamer laught her students how to count lo 100, and lo count by 10s, Ss and 2s. “Justin had the idea that he would gel 100 pennie.s from his pickic jar (his bank) and il would be easy lo count them becausc he would divide them into groups of 10. He asked me how much it would be if all the kids in his class brought in IOO pen nies." He was cxciled about the $25 total, and asked about the total if all kindergarten students, not just his class, brought in 100 pennies. Then he asked about all Ihe classes in Ihe school. "He was gelling so excited wilh every thought that popped into his head. He insisted that I write a note to Ms. Gamer to tell her about his idea and tell her lo spread it to all the teachers." His mother wrote the note. Ms. Gamer liked the idea, and look il to the principal, Gladys Scott. She ond assistant princi pal, Jennifer Custer, liked the idea, os well. Mrs. Scott made the an nouncement that pennies would be collected on Friday, May 11 Justin Boardwine smiles alter helping collect $460.04 for Mocksviiie Eiementary’s P|nny Campaign. to be sent to Greensburg for Ihe schools Ihere. Justin's parents, Christopher and Amy, were justiflably proud oftholrson.. , “We were so impressed at how the School administratibh supported the idea of ihis little , kindergortner," Amy said. Teachers used Ihe penny campaign lo help their students leom. Ms. Gamer talked to Justin's class about tornado safety, and used the SmartBoard to show a few pictures from Greensburg so they would know where Iheir pennies were going. Mr. Strickland incorporated the pennies into a math lesson using formulas and estimating. For Justin, a fan of Tiiomas Ihe lYain, Ihe real lesson was that little engines can do big things. He started the penny campaign with just 100 pennies from his own bank. Everyone from studenis to teachers to friends lo his First United Methodist Church of Mocksville family joined lo sup port the cause. More than 31,000 pennies were collecled, and when Ihe nickels, dimes, quar ters and bills were added, the Mocksville Elementary Penny Campaign had raised $460.04. Money was sent to the South Central Community Founda tion’s Greensburg Future Fund, eormarked for education. Dona tions can be sent to: Soulh Cen tral Community Foundation, 107 W. Second/P.O. Box 8624, Pralt, KS 67124; telephone, 620-672- 7929; FAX, 620-672-7669; or learn more on the internet at souätceiaxäomnuBvt^indationxmi Money can be earmarked for education, health core or com munity rebuilding. Justin's porenls reworded his class (It raised the most at $151.92). “We also want to thank ev eryone who contributed to this campaign and I know the people of Greensburg appreciate all the help they are receiving at this difficult time," Amy said. She also thanked the State Employees Credit Union in Mocksville for use of Ihe Fat Cot Coin Counting Machine. "Wilh out you, we could still be count ing pennies,” she said. , Anna Corriher holds the bag of pennies ofr Brandi Hendrix’s class. ' (\4ocksville Elementary kindergarten stuaent Justin Boardwine divides pennies into piles of 10 so he can count how much money was raised for students in tornado devastated Greensburg, Kan. P e n n ie s F o r F e ilo w S t u d e n t s News Report About Torna(do Prompts Mocksville Kindergartener Principal Gladys Scott adds more pennies to Justin's campaign. Justin’s classmates, Sydney, Colton and Jadikus, drop in their pennies as l\/ls. Gar ner and Mrs. Russell look on. Students in Mr. Strickland’s fourth grade class enjoy calculating the pennies for a math assignment. ■ i ■ ^ ■ V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 ■ C5 30 From Davie Earn Academic Honors At Appalacliian State Switch to Nationwide and save up to $523! Lea Tarleton, Courtney Cali, Michael Murphy and Renee Ratledge, scholarship winners, enjoy themselves at North Davie Ruritan family night. North Davie Ruritans Present 4 Scholarsliips The North Davie Ruritan Club held a family night cook- out Monday, May 14 at Charles Eaton's home. The invited guests iiicludcd Courtney Call, MichacI Murphy, Renee Ratledge and Lea Tarleton, winners of aca demic scholarships awarded by the club. The club holds various fundraising events to support these scholarships and other hu manitarian efforts, the biggest of which is the Challenge Golf Tournament, scheduled for Aug. 4 Ihis year. If you would like to help the North Davio Ruritan Club in its efforts 10 benoflt the community, call the president, Charles Eaton, ot 998-3766 or the vice president, Tony Blakley at 998- 7196. Nicole Harris Earns Pharmacy Degree Nicole Blockwcldcr Harris of Charlotte graduated from Wingate Univcrsiiy on May 12 wilh a doctor of phormacy de gree. She is the daughter of Mr. and M rs.__________ Doug Blackwelder ofMocksville and is a graduate of Davie High School and the Univet- ' sity of North ' Carolina at Charlotte.Harris Harris was first in troduced to the world of phar macy as a 16-year-old Davie High student, working part-time at Fosicr Drug Co. After graduating high school, she graduated with a bachelor's of social work degree from UNC Chariotlo. She developed an in terest in the airiino business and was employed by USAirwoys as a flight attendant for four years. But she had always wanted to become a pharmacist. For two years, part time, she took the pre-requisite coures to qualify for Ihe School of Phar macy. ' Wingate University had just started ils pharmacy program in Augusti'2003. Tho sichool ac cepted 60 studenis, including Harris. She has occepled on ambula tory care residency position with . Corolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, Thirty Davie studenis at Ap palachian State University earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the chanccllor's list wilh grade point averages of 3.85 or better were: Elizabeth P. Beck a senior English, second ary education mojor; Collin Ferebee, a freshman psychology major; Stephen Joseph Harrison, a senior marketing major; Stephanie Anne James, a fresh man history secondary major; Ryan Reid Michael, a freshman criminal justice major; Nicole Davis Miller, o junior marketing major; Jcssica M. Placke, a ! freshman middle grades educa tion major; Erin Renee' Robertson, a sophomore el ementary education major; Victoria Leigh Shoop, a junior history/seconcinry education Max Graham Graduates From Fork Union Max Graham III, son of Max and Sharon Graham, grodu- ated from Fork Union Military Acodcmy, Fork Union, Va., on Saturday, May 26. He will at tend East Caro lina University Graham in August. Here W e G r o VanderKiolc Earns DViM Degree Carin Michelle VonderKlok received the doctorate in veteri nary medicine from North Caro lina Stale University on May 12. Dr. VandcrKlok will do her iesidency in Norwolk, Conn. ' She is a 1991 graduate of Ihe University of North Carolina l^nd is the daugher of Ron and Becki VandcrKlok of Bermuda Run and Catherine and Grog Booth of Cary. Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 Loemtmd In Davim County at 128 Pmaehtimm Lmno, nmar tho МфгшФеЧоп ol Mwys 188 Л 801 In Hllladalo.E«ch Offict lnd«pwtd*fllV Own*d & Op«rtl*d VkkiBmJUrd JimStlmU fhrnBomttt limShertt......... .............................. ............ .^ВиштЫ JemtUltmttyБгоквг/RíMifto»« DmkoTrnoanof Вюког/ЯваПо!* Bnker/fíealloi» Dioker/Resltoi* Bnktf/Hoâttoi* Bmker/fíealtoi* Brokof/Roàttoi* ЗЗММ-М7в эзе-«»»15еб ЭЗМаа.ЭДМ ЭДе»90»-1707 ЭМ^М-бШ зм^в-ввтг ЗЭ*-97И431 Эав-7в2-2242 Atnori 2000 iquae «Ml ол eppiDx 1 acni kt 4Ва 2BA \)^eroed backyard. $198^ С|ицв78-1431.УУ4281Ю aSBA, ЫМ&се(гп11с№|.1.44АС.)279ДО CriCtltl3e»mW429eei Опдмха Nn» Hon» uid» ccntucllon h AAota 481ША on ааш Нот waloonttd$«WMaiCWi3WOTiVW23eiO kniMCuMi 1-lml «Ving on dead ел(1 ЗАяикЯмитНжОопйисИопНрп» iM Шм1 Rjpiar Meno nelg№oit«»d Street 3B№BA. needs no№ , .70 acre' 4еП05ВА, h(M tB, gaia otope, IHilied Qpenkiorplan,bulh20Q3;li6aullMlandacaped Ы^14да)С«1Лт80ИЛ)7.УУ423842 b6ntp<W00CilChili3IM^ W41XB« yant 2860 Hwy 1BS 2004 home w6445 6qn a! 2M#H«*y1682004homew/2364Kilall 11B Mipli VM»y Hd. M«h Woo* Stone oni level on over 2 acres In Mocksvllle for onllevelonoverOacneslnMoctevlefor exterior. Scolunin Inviting enlrance. Open floor onV$38t,00a CiriIJml T iM W plan,maSBA.MIVkUWM«a3. П i . I.f’ COtOMAL ESTATES New homo indar constutoi «Й400 SF. 3 car gar., hrt & bad< poitíie8.$299^00 Cal Susan 909-1S66. Ctommont k)c«llo№ 3BR brick ranch on levellol New ML, heat pump, Interior paini. $137^00 Call Um 34Ш7г. BmuUM ki Aibor Run 4BfV3M brick home on quiel сиМмао. HW ihruoul, 2 FP, nbhd pool $34»,900 СЫ11=)впЭв0«в84. major. Named lo the dean's list with minimum 3.45 grade point av erages were: Meghan Lindsay Appelt, a freshman communica tion/advertising major; Nathan Lee Bames, a freshman anthro pology major; Alyse A Bowden, a junior business education ma jor; Jason Edward Bowles, a sophomore international busi ness major; Meridith Grace Cheek, a freshman psychology major; Clayton Palmer Edwards, a freshman music education major; Taylor Elizabeth Harmon, a senior apparel and textiles major; Charles T. Hayes, a freshman management major; Brook M. Hinman, a freshman management major; Kendra Malia Johnson, u sophomore social work major; Kierston Jeanne Kahrs, a junior graphic arts and imaging technology major; Joseph Brandon McDaniels, a freshman mcdi cine mojor; Dianna Snow Nngllcri, a freshman mathemat ics/secondary education major; Azucena Navarro, o sophomore elementary educotion major; Christopher Ryan Nichols, a se nior marketing major; David Aniliony Orsillo, 0 junior build ing sciences major; Linzy Claire Shoof, a sophomore communi cation disorders major; Jason Edward Shrewsbury, a senior in dustrial technology/ conslmctionmojor; Brittany Ann Voy ies, a senior health care man agement major; Allison Courtney Waypa, a junior politi cal science major; and Laura Anne Williams, o sophomore leaching theatre arts, K-12 ma jor. Matt HIIlM Kalth Hlll*r Associale Agent 1109 Yadkinville Hwy, 1109 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksviiie Center, Mocksville 781*6131751-6131 liiliiriiiaiullonwldi.com hiilirinsnillonwliti.coiti Wi S up p o rt III» N C s u i t H Ig liw ty P i M C tlts o n U n » □Nationwide* On Your SideAuto Hooit life emkxit iMigt tiuy vvy. annual wtigi Ir^omudon bostd on NMkm^dt pcfcy hoUcn d*U ttvu fcbruiiy 200S. 02006 HitiomUe NUujI Insurince Ссглр«пу «nd A№t(d CcirpanH Uf« Ияппсе CmpiriyL HaneOhio 4 U15-22». NiOomsideb (he ^ilttoт»v4de Ггжтиги« nJ On Skle n registeid тЫв of ^Шiaп^ М1<ш<1пцж»<>Сстгр»у,Мр<»д1дЦеИ al ttMetW; offer nofvIfaUonyvfclehorTWMnenireufant» produrti oriyhFL G r e a t P r o p e r t i e s ! 566 Abbcydale* $129,900Country bntuti^l йгт 1500Jericho aurcfa • $99,900Cotmtty ¡¡Vint with 3 BtAoomt. 1 Bé¿h¡ 701 South Main« $89,9002Мш>га.1&«Ь,п, 141 Rocky Dale *$179,9004 IMnxm. 2 Rub moJultr with krjt tUndfckandrarJnt tpatt. 1ли ofbuiU-ltu. 216 IW eURd* $124,900J DR. J BA with NmHu4Ù & wimbwtCmtom cahinfts. Ммпу mort vfáMtt. N E WCONSTi?UCTIOIsj Both To 1>g Compktetl Sept. 2007 . Lot 2 Liberty Church Rd..? /Wnwm. 2 &itk in MBR.frrplace mGrtatRtom.fioorni4Niciionigr. BulbBuiiJm. Lot 3 Liberty Church Rd.J Bttfrvam, 3.S Bath in nuntrj trttinff tnthtdn ptrtm flui 4 room dawmtdtrt u^h nuU ttrvt at 4ih Mncm. Built by J^lUyti BuiUm. Miutim Rollins, ifllU Llfl A i IjIK 1д)гг1 Jones. Broker Ronl RrnkOf<! Broker(336) 492-7505 ÜIUKtIb ^33^^ 4g2-7505 Cell (336) 940-7366 1201 Wagner Rd. Cell (336) 462-1379 Mocksville m k é Carolinas Realty i REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE s e r v ic e s Г TIT1.È INSUFIANCE; I RELOCATION SERVICES 218 Hidden Creek Drivo 1516 Konwalt Drive $279,000 $109,900 Bov Supple 714-4404 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 1865 Adoro Drive $589,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 5605 Soddlebrook Drive $225,000 Brenna Fallin 714-4424 6941 fbplarft’dge Road . $159,500 Brad Hunter 714-4407 201 Beihleham Drive $260,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 1605 Ciiardale Drive $139,900 Pam Lowder 714-4433 1115 Kelwyn Lone $204,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 153 Bermuda Run Drive $529,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 ■ir W - K 4011-E Whlrioway Court $82,000 Sherri Coram 714-4414 1800 Curraghmore Road $369,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 8013 Kilchsh Coúíí $385,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 4621 River Gate Drivo $175,200 Sherri Coram 714-4414 With our eni^ianceci search jtobi, you ^ can search by map. area, school district, city, subdivislon^nd lnore. '4802 Hampton Oak Court $669,000 Holly Prillaman 714-4420 1380 Jericho Church Rd $150,000- Kristina Farrell 714-4417 1701 Harper Spring Dr $169,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 6730 Doublegale Drive $319,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 6716 Castleton Driva $219,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 Cle|Sfin3 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com T Сб ■ DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 Medical School Graduation Prompts Family Reunion f<v- I I Medical degree graduate Jeremy Young with his grandmother, Sadie Burton, great uncle and aunt, Keith and Nancy Snipes.' All sides of the Kim and Sheila Young fnmily came to gether for Ihe first time on April 21 tb celebrate the accomplish ments of theii- son, Jeremy, who fmishcd medical school and will work a residency nt Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro in June. Fifty-two people attended. “I would like to acknowledge all the wonderful people who came to help us show our son how proud we nre of him, but It would be n long list,” Sheila Young said. Helping The Helpless The Davie County High School Art Ciub has donated $400 to The Humane Society of Davie County to assist in efforts to fund a l<ill-free animal shelter in Mocksville. The club memt)ers created and sold personalized stoneware dog bowls to earn the funds. On hand to receive the checi< was the Humane ■ Society's Dolly Urdanick, who explained how crucial donations and volunteers are to the realization of the new facility. Pictured, from left: front - Mary Martin (advisor), Lauren Rieth; row 2 - Patrick Strouse, Roger Lee Adkins, Simone Naylor, Jordan Taylor, Jessica Williams, Nicole Famiano, Kristen McDonald, Kolby Hurt, Tony Rivera, Ebony Martinez; row 3 - Rebecca Boone; Dolly Urdanick (Humane Society), Erin Latimer, Brittany McGee, Brittanie Ball, Sean Norona, Rachel O’Brien, Joseph \/Vaxman; back - Daniel Wendell, Mark Akers, Max Grasselle, Matt Hill. IA G n lU IK v i C T \ \i: w i i j . i \ ( : i : i : i ) r o v R i: x p i : c T A T i ( ) N S ! _ _ г г г > 2 1 TRIAD Guests included; his soh, Gabriel; hl.s two sisters, Jnime and Julie; his niece, Alyssn; grandmother, Sadie Burton of Mocksvillc; great-grandparents, Phil and Thelma Johnson of Erwin; great uncle and aunt, Keith nnd Nancy Snipes of Erwin; great uncle Terry Snipes of Salsibury; great uncle and aunt, Bob nnd Carol Head of Mocksville; great aunt, Nina Athey of Cooleemee; great undo and aunt, Jerry and Marie Kerley. Kim’s two brothers, Jan nnd Steve, were there, ns were Sheila’s two sisters, Marquietta Goforth, with daughters Angela and Marquietta, and Angela’s three children, Alexandria, Jus tin and lyier; and sister Regina Allen with husband Mike and son Logan. Sheila’s other sister, Trin# Cranfill, had to work, but her children, Greg and Sabrina and son Adrian joined the cel ebration. "That’s not counting all Ihe olher family and friends who helped make Ihis day one lhat Jeremy will never forget,” Sheila said. "I would like to thank ev eryone for coming nnd for ali the wonderful gifts they gave Jer emy. I would especially like to thank Grandma Johnson for making lhat long trip. She is the beginning of our fifth genera tion, and 1 pray that we will have five generations for a long time.’! Her father. Worth Snipes of Erwin, was too sick to travel. Sheila Young congratulates her son, Jeremy, for finish ing medical school. Young with his great-grandparents 1 neima Johnson i?od,S4» i^ Phil Johnson. DCCC Offers Classes Here The Davic Campus of Dnvidson County Community ' College will offer the following classes. For more information, call 751-2885. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nursing skills required to provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care setting. Upon completion of the course, the student is eligible to make application for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination necessnry for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. Conviction of'certnin crimes may prevent students from obtaining training nnd employ-ment. Special admissions procedures are required. Notary Public Education This course meets slate requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma or equivalent. Textbook is required. $50, June 25, 27, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9- p.m., 6 hours, Inslruclor: Luiher Polls, Textbook: Approx. $25, Materials Fee^ $5, Technology Fee: $5. Experienced Motorcycle Rider Safety Course (2-Up) This one-day course is designed for experienced motorcycle operators, with their riders, to sharpen skills and techniques' for safer riding. Students will need to provide their own motorcycle with safety gear for both. Riders must also register for Ihe course. This is a self-supporting course, and fees are charged to all students. $38.75, June 9, Saturday, 8 a.m.- 6 p.m., 9 hours. Instructor: Staff, Insurance Fee; $1.25. Waltz-Social Box Step Welcome to the oldest and mosl romantic of “modern” dances. Students of all ages are welcome to leam with us, It will be taught “social” style - No unnecessary frills. Singles are welcome. $25,'June 7-21, Thursday, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor: Jerry Cope, Insurance: $1.25. BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 O P E N S U N D A Y 2-4pm hiiiii. I ./(HV In i-Kit imi I ,,ii Uny HOI^ < /iiss Hwy (y¡ L ii4<i iUill \V.ilt4-. H on rt-.ho Ciiuit. hintso oil lu/hf 14IPtiMCMrtllki new homo, a bidiboms,''2 __on iMl lot. Vou can barel» tell llils tiome has been llvod In. Home fias never been smoked In. Opon lloor plan wllh a fireplace In KEUERWIUUMS REALTY Blen Stanii Fundraisers Saturday, June 9 Yard Sale, Mocksville Lion’s Ben efit, 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. nt St. Francis of Assisi, Mocksville. Relay for Life yard sale, Canccr Clean Up Crew, Thomas Comill’s used car lot, US 601 South, Mocks ville. Reunions Tuesday, June 12 Davie High Class ‘67 Reunion Meet ing, nt Fitst Bupt. Church fellowship hall, 6:30 p.m., all members invited lo attend. Religion Sunday, June 10 Episcopal Church of Ascension Special Commemorative Service, community invited, 11 a.m., will be held at old Fulton Meth. Episcopal. Spedal Events Saturday, June 9 Fun Day, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., at Bread of Life Bapt. Church,4557N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. Free pony rides, face painting, and №iclors to .see. Admis sion free, lunch free. Everyone incom- munity welcome. CKrIstian Kids Fun Day, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m., Elbaville UMC, Advance. There will be food, fun, fellowship, arts, crafts, puppet show, music, balloon art, & more. Intended for children 5- 12. Questions; 998-8751. Yard Sale To Benefit Relay For Life Team The Cancer Clean-Up Crew for the American Cancer Soci ety Relay for Life of Davie County will have a yard sale on Juno 9 at 'ITiomas Correll’s used car lot on US 601 South, Mocks ville. All proceeds will go to the Relay for Life. Lions Yard Sale Saturday The Mocksvillo Lions Club will hold a benefit yard sale from , 7 a,m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Juno 9 at St. Francis of Assisi Church in Mocksville. Proceeds will benefit Bryttani Cauble, who will be a summer exchange student lo Finland on a Lions International trip. To learn more about Ihe yard sale, contact Linda Blackburn at 753-6606. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y B y Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty EPrtmlarM . SHOULD YOU REMODEL OR MOVE? At some point your present homo may begin to feel cramped. You would like enough space lo create an entertainment room and an exercise area, so you cun either purchase a larger home orrenovate your [iresent one. You begin to weigh the cost of a larger home over, against the prospect of living with contractors, plas dust and construction noise for a long time. What should you do?Before 'you decide on o major home improvement projcct, talk with a Realtor who knows your neighborhood. Will Ihe changes you have in mind over-improve your liome, making it difficult to resell or to get a satisfactory return on your investment? Find out how much your present home is currently worth. With significant equity, you may be able to make a down payment on a larger home and still lower your monthly mortgage payments. If you can fmd another home that has everything you would like to add to your present home, it may be worth making a move to avoid the stress and inconvenience of remodeling.For professional advice on all aspccts of buying nnd selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prnchel@ern.com or visit her website at www.era- premictreaUy.com. Stftlemi,..._____ ____m to be v«(UM. Equal Hou«ir>o Opportunity. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 ■ C7 A U C T I O N FreeCommunlly Car Wash, 10a.m. til 3 p.m., by Serving Him Ministiyi at Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep#2, off U.S. 601 (next to ftith & Vicloiy Church). Refreshments will be pro vided. If you would like to volunteer call 751-7661. Thera is no cost for car wash nnd no donatioris will be ac ceptcd. ' ARC Family Day, 11 n.m.-6 p.m., Carolina Bible Camp, Mocksville. Swimming, games, bingo, prizes. Lunch and dinner. RSVP Rose Ray at 751-3276 or 998-3075. Mon.-Fri., June 11 -Aug. 10 Summer Horse Camp, weekly ses sions, $225 per week, 8 n.m. til 2 p.m., certified experienced instructors on safe horses & ponies, beginner thru advanced, call Bear Creek Firnn to reservespace(336)391-2063or(336) 492-5451. Friday, June 15 Junker’s Mill Events, New Grass fl/Mei, free concert 8-10p.m.,formore info call 751-2898. Meetings Thursday, June 7 Mocksville Garden Club, former First UnitedMcthodistrellowshiphall, Church Street, 7 p.m. "Bottles Up herbal vinegars and oils program by Jimmy Speas. Refreshments, installa tion of officers. Visitors welcome. Tuesday, June 12 Ouardlan Ad Litem Voluhleer, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Davlo County Li- bnuy, call 751-0177. 2325 and a.ik Knthie for details. 4269 H W Y 601N, M OCKSVILLE, NC Jimeethfteth FH daj^S O P M S a t m ^ 10AM A N H Q U E C O L L E C n O N & F E R S O < ^ PRO PERT Y O F P E G G Y H OSKINS (UVING) ft RUSTY H OSKINS OWING)Directions: From 1.40 to Exit 170 (MocImvIIIo); 601№9 mllM lalo on the toll, fjora Yadldnville 6011^ 9 mile» on Iho right. From Sallsbuiy GQlN-to Mockevllle 9.milo» N of MO. Portal MngCcte & О11ЯВ0 Qush Regulalor docksOi Lntiip8:Hunfcane.Alaln Laiip; tDeptosslon Glass:Hobnal,Mk Qlass.Ojt GlassMk Glass SalBPcfiper aWen Cast liOT WoodCockStow; Fumlliie:Vk*rtanOokCl!iw»oolChinaСаЫпе!OakHaxhiadeSpMe CW BedOak l>Bsset: ^jketXKes: Vi<ageV\Ajrtlzer(2310S)&SelectonHlio 100; Hanttnado (ХЙЗ (В|1агв№;)8; rrxxe CUmeieel: OU Kodak & Eastman Kodak Cameras; Jotn Deere HoreoDra™ McwAig MacHne:Hotsot>nwn Hay Rakes: Lie tJko Train Set tiuii more.Some Hems on оогЛтпаИоп. There ore II» many anUques tolst Go to Auction Z^.ccm (10# 90г0) for a more cormiete isdng. There b stI plenly o( good mertiiandÈe avafctìe so ООП» on oul end join us lor 2 more days o( №ея«1даисеоп1 Auotloneora Note: The ояШе have been withdrawn from the auottonl 1.UNCH AVAILABLE •~~~~™R6STR00M*~~~* RAIN OR SHINE Terms ol sale: Cosh or Qood Chock day ol solo. Chocks ovor S500.QQ & Oul ol Sialo Checks musi have bank tetter. Auctioneer Is nol rosponalbto lor ony dlscrepenclee or Inaccurate in advorltslng. All announcemenla salo day supercedes any printed matorlat. Nol responsible lot accidents. NO BUYERS PREMIUM. ucnwi.gw Russ Auction Service ^ iM C o n d u c to d b y :R U S S AUCTION S ER V IC e• S TEV E RU8344CAL#6363 OFFICE 336-940-2524 • CELL 336-816-7275 A SS ISH N Q A U C TK M EER : Buck H«nM 4<CAU1362 i ALLIS CONCRETE specializing in Flatw ork, B am floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks h o n e s t Q uality W orkm anship and Com petitive Prices” Fully Insured 21 yrs. experience Free estim ates phone 336-940-2468 Get low prices on quality top-name products HOMESTEAD AUCTION Sat., June 16,2007 • 9 am Personal Property of Thurman Foster, (dtcaated) 2215 Milling Road, Mpcksville, NC 27028 im nm MMTilN HMVnriHIi IN4 wni REUl, t,HI MUli ins FIMO IHUCH,IMO nm nucn, Mtimu, CMVT EMMGreen & Pink Depiosiloit, milk seal«, Wln-Mocli Fams & Cooleemee Jersey Daliy advortlseinenls. Gilswold trying pan. melai loys, Dll Cans. Granilblhei clock. №1 & S4I Ford Tractors, approx. 20 pieces ol «lulpiiwl. A Motiel Dooille Bus. 8w compiate listing next week. www.aucllonzlp.com ID#10133 S p e e r A u c t io n s NCAL#2984 336-998-4162 STROUSE HOUSE AUCnONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoom share.com Thun., June 7 • 6:30PM • Ihjckioad Surplus/Salvage Sale! HUNTNMAntlimQ-Dry Box, 90x90 S|»ttinaSco0O,MOnEild 36 a-erood nwia, rotary cM tpnod control. o4u8ii^o mbMd№r)^»aht uticos. W7M9MI Salo tn d » 00/00/07 START RIGHT START HERE." Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 iSheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon ___________________-......... ____^_.StimoiMCiplu(iVkiwBlnociilOT8x4M6i,Caewa, Boat Seats. Beal Covers. Nels. Waden, Qua Cesee, CaiT» №lDl Coses, Rod Rad(, Ground B OtlUt - or Con^ Tildi. StMni Sport, Mongoose Aliitilnum, Pbdai rio Triidi. Ped^ Go Carl, Mcoiiooso ■ a a № ^ Joe.CitlWNti-Cabln Tents, Dorne Tents,NkaSeloctkiiiolTenls,Cainp Cols,Sleeping Bags, Certo», (W To Go, Camp TaMo, sleep 2,4,6, e 4 to People Tents, Cesi km CookwiBo. OOIF - Ram Ckibs, Taylor Made Bogs, kitedi Madi Clubs, tance Jurto Set, AaUty CM». G(« Begs. Hard POOL к BOATINO - Folding Pod Chair, OuttwstlUie, Walor Tranvoines 8 S12 n, U Tut>e SU Tube, Wake Spvdor,HolRalSlilTulie.FSntm - EX«S Е1рШ, Im ВЫ Elec. Treadn«. AB Iburmis, Edge 386, Ion Elptoil, MagiMic Blies, Trkmph Ш Elec. TreaiMto, Maicy Plathm Mercy tllamond me. Apex O^mplc Beiidi, Eveitasl ' Mould MonslorPi^ M ^, Message Tobies, Tmnia, DVD VUeo Reoxder, EZ-Upe, 10x20 , Park Bendi, Palk) Umbrelas, 1,000 wan fieneralor, Conft^, Dining TaUei, Dinhg Ctiakt, leather SleafflPreos,TableTool(«Mato.Palnt)al3,MjltaiySuiplus,WEW-1IOATVi.TOATV.t28 Ml BIto. Fri., June 8 »eiaOPM* Salvage Phis Ston Quality Merehandite Dora AcSvUy Table, Comp Nue Stands, Tüe Top Tables, Fans, Moo Chairt, Memeiexouw, VUiiiuB39Ui9,mMvnara, ing ihv lawm, rwo, mui< wmAm i Turntable, New Home Enleitainmenl Syslem. PIUS LOTS MOREI Sat., June 9 »eiSOPM «Rick Hannon-FOOD SALEm Diy Groceiy, Daky, Fro:en Food, Sleeks, ShrVnp, Chidieii Beel, Rta, RESTAURjWQUAlJIYFOOOIIBRlNQYOURCOOlERSII M ff ID A 77 Soulfi to £> « 4 M a Sw>a/>«m /Eiet> i«y n u , M fflllle A M I S M I S M o n - N u t M l cn IM ta IrM O r. S » a iM № iw >lue«i» to «1 tfM u n ac fw « (M m k ln e fc L,Jim «B l»rtd H n in d e w y ti> fln d ; for listing & color pictures, please visit W W W , v o r k a u c t i o n . c o m NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 6 , 2 0 0 7 fo r / Pete & Lillian Nash - estate (deceased) M > ,4 , ë, i > * , i ,. > .¥ f. « i < V». о/ » > ' * Чп „ +/-12.5 ас Tract w! a 1,670 sq. ft. custom built Brick Home (subdivided) 1,000 sq. It. Shop/Ulllity Building with 16 ft. wide open shed around 2 sides giving you plenty of storage room +/- 825 ft. frontage on Hwy. 64 East *** +1- 870 ft. frontage on Dutchman Creek +/■ 3 miles to Mocksville, N.C. • +/- 3 Ш miles lo Fork, N.C. (Hwy. 801) • +/■ 1 mile to Hickory Htll Golf Course Tho Nosh’s 2 story custom brick home has 2 Beitrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Den & Dining Room, Kitchen, largo Ijiundry Room on llio first floor and 2 small tiedrooms upstairs. This nice homo has licautiful Fir Board Paneling & Cobinels in the large kitchen wilh a lot of storage, TIio Living room hns nice V/ainut Wains Coating Walls and n beautiful custom built Firepiaco. Tho Den & Dining Room has Fir Board Paneling w/ buiil-in custom China Cabinet & Qun Cabinet, The 2 Bedrooms have Fit Boaid Paneling & Wains Coating Walls, There arc Cedar lined Closets. 7 car Carport large (Iront Porcli ••• Concrete Driveway ••• County Water The central Oil Healing and AC system wiui replaced in 2001, A new $6,000.00 Gutter Ouani was installed in 2006. Il also has a Monitor Alann System. Tliere is a 23 ft. x 44 ft. Shop/Uiilily Building w/ concrete floor and a 16 ft, wide open shed around 2 sides. There Is a nice large +/- 6 ac. Garden. Davie Co. Tb* ID » 5757486942 ♦ Deeilsi B.# 45 Р.» 618, П.» 48 P.# 280, B.# 88 P.# 396: Plat B.# 2 P.# 9 each Iracl will be sold scpaiatc, then regrouped "YOU CAN BUYП ALL" then you wilt have iiiore room to on this +/■ 12.5 acres ' REAL ESTATE will be SOLD on Sat. June 16,2007 @ l/.OO noon OPIN HOUti for INOPICTION By Appointment $5,000 Down Day or Sate on each parcel wllh Balance Due & Clrulni real estate w ill be sold subject lo cot\firmalion real estate sold “as Is" Seiler's Agent - Bill York PERSONALPROPERTY 1973 M.F. 135 Diesel TVactor (only 806 hrs., p. s., looks good) * 1984 Chrysler Fiftli Avenue Car (great looking car) * 1971 Dodge 100 Ihick "Adventurer SE" (1 owner, V8, Aulo, w/ AC, 71,926 miles) ♦ 14 ft. Low-Boy Trailer * Troy-Biit "Super Bronco" 19 hp. Riding Mower (like new) • Gravely mod. 1138 Riding Mower • Piltsburgh 5 ft Bush Hog, • Fred Cain 9 sh. Tillage Tool • Gannon Box Blade w/ teeth • 7 ft. Angle Blade • 16 disc Bog Harrow, 3 pi, h. • 2-14's Plow, 3 pt. h. • Ford Dirt Pan, 3 pt. h. * liiylotway 1 row Subsoiler • Potato Plow • Boom Pole • Cany-All Forks, 3 pt. h. • Garden Push Plow • Yard Dump TVaiier • Hillside Plow, horse drawn * Concrete elect. Mixer Remington mod, 788 boll action Rifle ,30-,30 w/ scope * Remington mod. 550-1 Riile .22 • Springfield Armory 1911-Al Pistol ,45 unfircd w/case • Savage mod. 860 bolt action Rille ,22 • Saginaw U.S.'Carbine Rillc ,30 * Nikon Binoculars 10x25CF Young-Hlnkle Cherry 3 pc. Bedroom Suite * Morrison Neese 3 pc. Mahog. Bedroom Suite, • 4 pc. 1\vin Bedroom Suite ♦ Heritage Dining Room Table w/ 6 chairs * 3 pr. Heritage Lamp Tables • Heritage small Credenia • Heritage Tall Fern Stand • Mersmnn Mahog. Lamp Table * Cedar Blanket Chest * Wooden Porch Furniture • uph. Sofas & Chairs • uph. Reciiner • Singer Sewing Mach. • Kenmore Ref. (like new w/icc) • Kenmore Ref. w/ice maker • Holpoint Washer & Diycr (like new) • Holpoint Chest Freezer, 25 cu. ft, * small Amana Chest Freezer Tbra’s 5 cent Cracker Jar • J, D. Thermometer • 2 Pontiac License Plate Cover "Mocksville, NC" • License Plates • 1959 Calendar Plate • 8 pi. setting of Currier & Ives China • sets of 8 pliis Peanut Glasses (juice, water, & sherbet) • Glassware * Princess House Glass • China • Linens • Sandwich Punch Bowl set • Laundry Coal Stove • Store Hand Pump • "Esso" Oil Banel & Pump • Scythe ♦ 3 Cross Cut Saws • old Foot Adze ♦ 1 ql. Glass Oil Bollie * Adv. Tins & Collectibles • Prints & Mirrors • Costume Jeweliy • Music Box Cigarette Dispenser • Kitchenware • Flatware Wood-Mlzer Band Saw (USA) (3 sp., 7 1/2" x 21") * Craftsman 6" Joiner • Delta 7" & 8" Tlible Saws • 5 sp. Ihblc Drill Press • Craftsman Tool Set ( Banil Saw, Drill Press, Joiner, Belt Sander, Scroll Saw) • Milwaukee Jig Saw • Circular Saws • h.d. Drills • 24"x24” Router Tiible & Router Gear Wrench Set • 46" Bolt Culler • hand Miter Saw • Molding Set • Dado Blade • 4" Vise • Air Tlink • Wrenclies & Sockets • Masonry Tbols * TVansit • C & Bor Clamps • 2 Hyd. Jacks * Router Bits • Hand Saws • Drawing Knives' Levels • Vintage Wrenches • 2 Pipe Die Sets • Pipe Vise ♦ 2 Ridgid Pipe Wrenches 18" *2 Index Cabinets * 2 Metal Bolt Bins * 6 Work Benches • Hack of Pine Lumber • +/- 50 metal T-Post • Log Chains ' Chain Blnilers * Bolts, Nails, Screws & Fasteners • Copper & Brass Pipe & Fillings * new Door Hinges • Kegs & Boxes of Nails • 2 metal frame Picnic Tlibles * two 6 ft. Slock Rollers • Varmlt Trap Cage Many Olher Items *** Lunch Available *** Restroom ^ ‘ . i- qcal»74**since 1935 ' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 7.2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S |'й, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 2007-SP-70 IN RE; AUSTIN BLAKE KISER, a minor child, born 12/12/2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; DAVID RAY FULLER, JR, (address unknown) Take notice tliat an action seek ing the legitimation ol Austin Blake Kiser, a minor child, has been tiled In Davie County Superior Court. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is the legitimation of Austin Blake Kiser. You are required to make any defense to such action no later than the 10th day of July, 2007, said date being 40 days from the first pubii- cation of this notice. Upon your fail ure lo do so, the party seeking ser vice against you w/iil apply to the Court for the relief sought In the Petition to Legitimate. This the 31st day of May, 2007. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner NC State Bar #8069 181 South Main Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-6235 5-31-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execuior of the Estate of CHARLES ELLIS ROWELL аЖ/а, Charles Roweli and Charles E. Rowell, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 17,2007, be ing three (3) months from the first da/ of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiii piease make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 17th day of May, 2007. Estate of Charles Ellis Roweli Louise Coe, Executor c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27,101 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NELLIE B. iiYONS, late of D a v ie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pubil- oatlon or this notice will be pleaded r.ln bar of their recovery. Ail persons ;)lhdebted to said estate will please ^гmake Immediate payment to the 'Undersigned. .. This 10th day of 1Иау, 2007. Joe Sceaphus Lyons, III 294 Plnevllle Road Mocksviliie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mockavllle, NC 27028 6-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an offer of $6,800.00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop erly owned by tha County of Davie, more particularly described as fol lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel Q900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their offer to the office of the Ciork to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. June 11, 2007. At that time, the Clerk will open the bids, 11 any, and the highest quali fying bid shall become the new of fer. The new offer. If any, shall' be eubject to a 10-day upset bid pe riod. The new offer must be In the amount of at least $7,480.00. The new otter must be accompa.nled by a deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid; the deposit may be made In cash, cashier’e check, or certified funds. The Counly will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. The Davie County Board of Com missioners must approve the final high offer before the sale Is closed. The County reserves the right to reject ali bids at any time and waive any Immaterial Irregularity. Further Information may be obtained from Robert E. Pricq, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, lei. 336-724-7030. 5-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol BETTY SIMS AKERS, iate of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day of May, 2007, Charies W. Ai<ers 1032 Wyo Rd, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUN CIL TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2007-2008 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, June 12,2007 at 7;00pm In the Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Pub lic Hearing to receive public com ment, both written and oral, regard ing Ihe proposed FY 2007-2008 Budgel. Additional information Is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm or by telephone al 336.998.0906. Posted this the 29"'day of May, 2007. Town of Bermuda Run 5-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERIMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ITEMS AS RELATED TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run wiii meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, June 12,2007 at the Town Hail, located at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NO 27006, to hold public hearings and to receive pub lic comment on the following Items: 1. W. Todd Surratt Is peti tioning Ihe Town of Bermuda Run for Ihe approval of a 10/70 provi sion for 2.128 acres the property located off ol Peachtree Lane and further described as Davie County Tax Parcel D8080A006. The public Is invited lo attend Ihe hearing al which lime there will be an opportunity to be heard in lavor of, or In opposition to, Ihe above Items. Additional Informa tion is available at Ihe Davie Counly Development Services Offices weekdays from 8:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m.. by telephone at (336) 753- 6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 5-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execuior of the Estate ol WILMASMITH DAVIS (a/k/a Wilma Motley Davis), de ceased, of Mooksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe under signed does hereby notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 17th day of August, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. Ali persons, firms and cor porations indebted to Ihe said es tate will piease make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 17th day of May, 2007. John A. Singleton, Executor c/o Bianco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 VWnston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix ol the Estate of DEBORAH WILSON, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Augusl 31, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 31st day of May, 2007. Jerry Wilson 131 BucKhillRoad Mocksville, N027028 5-31-4IP STATE OF NORTH CARO LINA COUNTY OF DAVIE !N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER; 07-SP-76 IN RE; Foreclosure ol Deed ol Trust executed by Cindy B. Dixon (legally separated), lo Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee, and Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, ben eficiary, daled August 23,2001, in the original principal amount of $36,000.00, recorded In Book 384, at Page 237, of the Davie Counly Public Registry. Record Owner; Clndu B. Dixon By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of default In Ihe ob ligations under Deed of Trust , executed by Cindy B. Dixon (le gally separated) dated Augusl 23, 2001, and recorded In Book 384 al Page 237 of Ihe Davie Counly, North Carolina, Public Registry, Ihe undersigned will sell al Public Auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash al 3:30 o'clock P.M., on Thursday, June 14, 2007, at Ihe Davie Counly Court House, at Mocksville, North Carolina, at Ihe place therein or thereat where sales ol real estate are usually held, the loliowing described real property; For legal description, see Exhibit " A " attached hereto and hereby Incorporated herein b y. relerence. Exhibit -A"; Being known and designated al Lot No. 47 of Erwin Mills Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 3, page 12 (slide 54), Davie Counly Reg istry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description. Subjecl lo Reslrlcllve Cov enants in Deed Book 55, page 196, Davie Counly Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed B o o k ___, p a g e___; Deed Book 342, page 890; Deed Book 318, page 592; Deed Book 188, page 856; Deed :.BoQk .till', ipagaji.455; Deed Book 109, page 410; Deed Book 88, page 351; Deed Book 76, page 624; Deed Book 71, page 9; and Dead Book 55, page 196; Davie County Reg istry. See also Tax Map N-5-8, A, Parcel 19, located In Jerusa lem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. The property to be sold Is further described as Ihe real estate located at 186 Grove Street, Cooleemee, North Caro lina 27014, together with Ihe buildings and other Improve ments attached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS; Dwelling House The property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes and prior liens (II any). A cash de posit will be required of the highest bidder In Ihe amount equal to five (5%) percent of Ihe amount of Ihe highest bid. This sale will be held open ten (10) daya for upset bids as required by law. This 11th day of May, 2007. Rotjert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substltule Trustee Lindsey and Schrlmsher, KA. 1423 East Seventh Street Chariotle, NC 28204-2407 Telephone; (704) 333-2141 Ext. 18 Fax;(704)376-2562 5-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA d Av ie c o u n t y • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execuior of Ihe Estate of Clint G. Dederick, iate ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the es tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al the of fice of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 24th day of Augusl, 2007 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms, and corporations indebted lo Ihe said eslale will please make Imme diate paymerit lo Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 2007. Ronald O. Dederick, Executor Estate of Clint G. Dederick Cralge Brawley Llipferl & Walker, LLP 5-24-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 808.0000922 07-SP-83 Conventlonal-PMl 0003131760 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO SURE SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY UNDER AND VIRTUE of the power and authority con tained In that certain DM d of Truit axecutad and dallvarad by Cynthia P. Arnold, a alngla par- aon, dated Saptambar 26, 2001 and recorded In the Office of tha Raglalar of Daada of Davla Counly, North Carolina, recorded on October 4,2001, In Book 389 at Paga 300; and bacauaa ol de fault In th« payment of the Indab- tadnaaa aecurad thereby and failure to carry out and parform tha atlpulatlona and agreamante contained therein and, purauant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedneea aa- cured by aald Deed of TVust, the underalgned Substitute Tiuatee will placa for aale, at public auc tion, to tha.hlgheat bidder for caah at tha uaual place of aale al Davla County Courthouaa, in Mockavllle, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thuraday, June 21, 2007, that parcel of land. Includ ing Improvamenta thereon, aitu- ated, lying and being in tha City ol Mockavllle, County ot Davie, State of North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described asfoltowa: Being known and designated aa Lot Number(e) 4, as set out upon the Plat of Elisha Creek Ridge, Seclion One, Phase One, recorded in Plat Book 7 at page 61 In the Olllce ot the Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more full and complete description. Address of property; 111 Cyprus Cove Drive, Mockavllle, NC 2702S Present Rdcord Ownera: Cynthia Arnold aka Cynthia P. Arnold The terma'of the aala are that tha real property hereinbefore deacribed wiii be aoid for caah to the higheat bidder. The Sub- atltute Thiatae raaarvaa the riflht to raquir* a caah depoalt or a cartltted check not to exceed tha greater of five percent (5%) of the Smoiitit ot the bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Doliare ($760.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, the euccessfui bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps bn the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a)(1). The real property herein above described ia being offerad for «ate "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to ail aupa- rior liens, unpaid taxea, and apa- ctal asseaamenta. Other condi tions wiii tie announced at the saie. The aale wilt be held open for ten (10) daya for upset bida as by law required. If the TTuatae la unabki to con vey title to thta property for any reaaon, the aoia remedy of the purchaser ia the return of the da- poait. Raaaons ol such inability to convey Include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bank ruptcy petition prior to the aala and relnatatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(a). If tha validity ot tha saie Is chalianged by any party, the Trustee(e), in their aoie dis cretion, if they believe the chal lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return'the deposit. Tha purchaser wiii have no further remedy. Dated: May 24,2007 Keliam & Pettit, P.A. SubatitutaTruataa (704)442-95()0 Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 6-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of ARLIE 0. FOSTER (Arile Osco Foster, A.O. Foster), late of Davie Counly, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Augusl 17, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale wiil please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 10th day of May, 2007. Janice F, Jordan 1548 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISIOTI File No. 07 SP 59 In the Matter of Ihe Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Euro Imports Inc., Respondent, To: Terry D. Fisher, Substllute Trustee, as recorded In Book 538 al Page 528, Davie County Regls- try AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained in lhal cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Euro Imports, Inc., dated March 3,2004, and recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina in Book 538 al Page 528 (hereinafter "Ihe Deed of Trust", and because of default In Ihe pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform Ihe slipuiations and agree ments therein contained, and pur suant to the demand of the owner and holder ot the Indebtedness secured by the Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to Ihe Order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court lor Davie County, North Carolina entered In this fore closure proceedings, Iho under signed, Substltule Trustee, will ex pose for saie at public auction on June 12, 2007, al 12:30 o'clock p.m. at the Courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks viiie, North Carolina, the real prop erty (including all Improvements thereon) described as follows; BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT 41-46 inclusively, as shown on the Map of E.L. GAITHER HEIRS, as recorded In Plat Book 2, al Page 13, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref erence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. The sale wiil be made “as Is," subject to ali prior liens, encum brances, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and as sessments, If any. The record owner of the above described real property, as re- tiacted on tha records ot the Davie County Register of Deads riot more than ten (10) days prior to the post ing of„tt]|s Nollce,l8|Eurp|lmporl8 Inc. Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statutes §45-21.10(a), and thd terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required lo deposit wilh the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclu sion of the sale a deposit by cash or certified check In the amount of Five Percent (S%) ol said bid. Any successful bidder shall be required lo lender Ihe full balance of the purchase price'so bid In cash or certified check at Ihe time the Sub stllute Trustee tenders lo him a deed lor the property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the lull balance of the purchase price so bid al that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid es provided for In North Carolina General Stat utes §45-21'.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 17th dayof April, 2007. Terry D. Fisher, Substllute Tnistee 401 N. Mangum Slreel Post Office Box 1452 Durham, NC 27702 Telephone; (919) 534-1200 5-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JANA BOSTIC ROWELL a/k/a Jana Sue Bostic Rowell and Jane B. Rowell, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against aald'estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Augusl 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 17th day of May, 2007. Estate of Jana Bostic Rowell Louise Coe, Executor c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Slreet, Suite 250 Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27101 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07SP14 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by JASON M. JEFFARES, A SINGLE PER SON AND TREVA M. STOUT, A SINGLE PERSON to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated March 31, 2005 and re corded on March 31,2005 In Book 600 al Page 959, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register, of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for saie al Ihe courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location al Ihe county courthouse for conducting the saie on June 15,2007 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 142, Phase IB, Kinderton Village, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 170, in Ihe Of fice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Catollna, rel erence to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 Waverly Street, Ad vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts areimmedlalely due and owing. SaM property to be offered pur auant to this NotkMi ot Sate Is be ing olfered for sale, transtar and corjv^yancs ,“AS IS WHERE' IS." There are‘(10 representations ol warranty relating to Ihe tilie or any physical, environmentui, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating lo Iho property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowied'ge and be lief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the properly Is/are Ja son M. Jeffares & Treva M. Stout. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return ot the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the saie and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the dourt to declare Ihe sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S, Campbell Substltule Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 07-00288 5-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix ol Ihe Estate of BARBARA HELEN ZAMONSKI, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 24, 2007, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make immedlale pay ment to the undersigned. This 18th day of May, 2007. GAYLE CLINGEMPEEL 524 Oid Forest Road Lynchburg, VA24501 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Allorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 5-24-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 -C9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 202 Counly of DavIe, Plaintiff, vs. Baslll Hairston; The heirs of Mollle Hairston, known and unknown and tl;ie heirs of Clara Hairston, known and unknown, Detendant(s). NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Baslll Hairston; The heirs of Mollle Hairston, known and un known and the heirs of Clara Hairston, known and unknown. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, 'and being descrilisd and designated as follows; Informally known as Tax Parcel No. J700000120, pursuant to Ihe Davia County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de fense lo such pleading no later than Ihe 3rd day ol July, 2007, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publi cation ol this notice; and upon your failure to do So, the party seeking sen/lce against you wiii apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 15th day of May, 2007. Robert E. Price Jr., Allorney for Plaintiff Stale Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Slreel Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-.7047 5-24-3tn. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execuior of the Estate of JAMES GARLAND GUNTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persohs having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded Ip bar of their recovery. Ail persons ■ 'Indebted lo saldpgtate wUlple^e make Immediate páyinént to the undersigned. This 17lh day of May, 2007. Betty S. Price P.O. Box 1806 Clemmon, NC 27012 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHESTER B; BAHN, iate of Davie County, North Caro lina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims, against tho eslale of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103, on or be fore September 7,2007 or this nó- llce wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate pay ment lol he undersigned. This 30th dayof May, 2007. Bank of America, NA Executor of the Estate of Chester B. Bahn Robert D. HInshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200 Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27103 6-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Hearing Notice Budget Hearing Fiscal Year 2007-2008 Town ol Mocksviiie Budget The proposed budget for Ihe Town of Mocksville has been presented to the Mooksviile Town Board and Is available for public inspection In Ihe Mockavllle Town Hall Irom 8:00a.m. lo 5;00p.m weekdays. The proposed budget maintains a tax rate ol .30 cents per $100 ol properly valuation. There will be a public hear- ■ Ing on June 20, 2007 at 3p.m. al Ihe Mocksville Town Hali, for Ihe purpose of discussing Ihe proposed budgel. Citizens are welcome lo make written or oral comments. Christine Sanders Town Manager/Town Clerk Town of Mocksville V NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUfgTY ^ 07SP89 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In lhal certain Deed ol Trust executed by DEBORAH LAKEY, UNMARRIED lo Richard J. Lutzel Lutzel & Asso ciates, Trustee(s), which was dated Augusl 7, 2003 and recorded on Augusl 7,2003 In Book 503 at Page 748, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Deiault having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Olfice of Ihe Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Subslllute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door of the county courthouse Where Ihe property is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on June 15,2007 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Ail that certain parcel of land ly ing and being situated in the Counly of DAVIE, State ofN(3, lo-wii: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE NORTHERN RIGHT OF WAY OF MARGIN OF ASHLEY BROOK LAND AND EASTERN LINE OF VERiOUS B. ANGELL, SAID IRON BEING LOCATED NORTH 00 DEG. 14 MIN. 10 SEC. EAST 45.25 FEET FROM A 1 n INCH IRON; THENCE WITH ANGELL'S EAST ERN LifgE AND WESTERN LINE OF LOT 8 (TAX MAP H 3-4, BLK A, PARCEL 8) NORTH 00 DECS. 14 MIN. 10 SEC. EAST 200.00 FEET TO AN IRON ,IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 8; THENCE WITH THE NORTH ERN LINE OF LOT 8 NORTH 73 DEGS; 18 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 126.05 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE WITH THE NEW LINE FOR LOTS 8 AND 9 SOUTH 11 DEGS. 24 MIN. 30 SEC. EAST 190.35 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT ' AND NORTHERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF ASHLEY BROOK LANE; . THENCE WITH THE NORTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF ASHLEY BROOK. LANE SOUTH 72 DEGS; 41 MIN. 10 SEC. WEST 166.77 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING CON TAINING 0.639 ACRES MORE OR LESS, AS SURVEYED BY GEORGE ROBERT STONE, PRO FESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR, ON OCTOBER 22,.1999 (JOB NO. SI 6999, MAP NO, SI 6999). SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTION OF RECORD. THE ABOVE DE SCRIBED TRACT IS A PORTION OF TAX MAP H-3-4, BLK A, PAR CELS 8 AND 9 AND PART OF LOTS 12 AND 13, BLOCK B OF THE SUBDIVISION OF RICHARDSON ESTATES AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 31 (SLIDE 98), DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. FOR BACK TITLE, SEE DEED BOOK 129, PAGE 230; DEED BOOK 109, PAGE 617; AND DEED BOOK 71, PAGE 273; DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY SEE Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 230 Asliley Bfook Lane, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time of Ihe saie. Following Ihe ex piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, ail Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property 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 of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other enoum- .brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are .1.; Deborah Lakey. If the trustee Is unable to convey llllo lo this properly for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are nol limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of Ihe saie and re instatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy. Subslllute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-08051 6-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power , and authority contained In that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Quinton E. Johnston, Individually and wife, Patricia A. Johnston, daled September 12, 2006, and recorded In the Office ot the Register of Deeds for DAVIE COUNTY, North Carolina, In Book 679, at Page 890, and because of default having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipu lations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of Ihe Owner and Holder of the in debtedness secured by said Deed olTrust, the undersigned Subslllute Trustee will expose for saie at pub lic auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe properly therein de scribed, to wit; Legal Description 606 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028; Davie County; Parcel ID K7-26.02; BE ING KNOWN and DESIGNATED as Lot 2 as shown on Ihe recorded Plat Enlllled J Bishop, Inc., as re corded in Plat Book 8 al Page 337, In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Present Record Owner(s): Quinton E. Johnston, Married The terms of the sale are that Ihe real property hereinbelore de scribed will be soid for cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed may require Ihe successful bidder al the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal to Ihe greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe high bid or $750.00. In tha 6vent that the Owner and Holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on liie Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the lax required by N.C.Q.S. Sec lion 7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described will be soid “as Is," ■Vvhere Is," subject lo any and all superior liens and subject to taxes and special assessments. If Ihe Trustee Is unable to con vey tilie to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons for such Inability to con vey Include, but are nol limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe Truslee(s). The Trustee In Ihelr sole discretion. If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.. Dale and Hour for SALE; June 20,2007 at 11 ;00 am Place of Saie: Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice: April 23, 2007 . Raymond A. Burke or Sherrie L. Harmon, Substitute Trustee 4731 Hedgemore Drive, Suite 200 Charlotte, NC 28209 704-334-4529 07-SP-95 6-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 912.0000210 07-SP-98 Freddie Mac 320457680 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed ahd delivered by Micah N. Seat, dated January 10, 2006 and recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on January 11,2006, In Book 643 at Ppge 566; and because ol de fault in the payment of the Indeb tedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perlorm the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for saie, at public aiic- tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mockaviiie, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thuraday, June 21, 2007, that parcel of land, inciud- ing improvements thereon, situ ated, lying and being in tho City ot Mocksviiie, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a 3/8" iron found in a 3/4" bent Iron, being the northwest corner of the herein described tract and a common corner wilh Meivin S Livengood, DB 184, Pg 633, and ' the northeast corner of Judy Parker Rosser, DB 171, Pg 879, thence with the oastern terminus of SR 1681 (Dogwood Lane) North 55 deg 43 min 00 sec East 49.26 feet to a PK nail, said PK nali being located South 55 deg 43 min 00 sec West 49.15 feet trom a 3/4" Iron, which is located South 86 deg 21 min 19secEaat . 180.08 feet from a 1" iron in the northern right ol way margin ot SR 1681 (Dogwood Lane), thence with the aouthern line of T Carroll Foster, DB 118, Pg 200, South 86 deg 31 mln 34 sec East 138.22 feel to a T-Bar w/cap in Foster's southern tine, thence continuing South 86 deg 25 min 57 seo East 160.07 feel to a T-Bar w/cap In Foster's southeast cor ner, and being the southwest corner of Elizabeth Foster Tay lor, DB 178, Pg 285, thence with Taylor’s southern tine South 86 deg 23 mln 49 sec East 159.99 feet to a T -Bar, being Taylor’s southeast corner and another corner for T Carroil Foster, DB 118, Pg 200, thence with Foster’s line South 86 deg 21 min 42 sec East 166.42 feet to a 1/2" Iron, thence continuing South 65 deg 24 mln 33 sec East 299.87 feet to a 3/4" bent iron, being the north east corner of the herein de scribed tract and a corner for Meivin S Livengood, DB 184, Pg 633, said iron being located North 67 deg 30 mln 23 sec West 160.69 feet from a 3/4" iron, thence with Livengood’s tine South 39 deg 10 mln 58 sec West 93.64 feet to a 3/4" iron, thence South 39 deg 10 mln 58 sec West 61.25 feet to a point In the centerline of a creek, thence con tinuing with Ihe creek’s centerlirie South 81 deg 28 mln 25 sec West 70.29 feet to a point, thence continuing South 73 deg 23 mln 48 sec West 119.09 leet to a point, thence South 68 deg 39 mln 48 sec West 114.59 feet to a 2" Iron, thence continuing South 61 deg 46 min 36 sec West 116.79 feet to a point, thence continuing South 77 deg 31 mln 03 sec West 33.78 feet to a point, thence conilnuing South 62 deg 07 min 28 sec West 24.13 feet to a point, being the southernmost corner of the herein described tract and the creek's centeriine, thence North 43 deg 15 min 16 sec West 6.31 feet to a 4" iron, thence continuing with Livengood’s line North 43 deg 15 min 16 sec West 664.84 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING, containing 5.308 acres, more or less, as surveyed by George Robert Slone, Profes sional Land Surveyor, on Sep tember 23, 2004 Job No 12604 Map No 12604 Subject to Reslrlcllve Covenants in DB 98, Pg 469, and any olher ease ments and restriclions of record Address of property: 3 0 1 Dogwood Ln, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owner: Micah N. Seal The terms of the sale are that tha real property hereinbefore de- scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves Ihe right lo require a cash deposit or a certified check nol to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In Ihe event that Ihe Owner and Holder Is exempt froit) paying the same, Ihe successful bidder may also be required lo pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property herein above described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to ail superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable lo con vey Illle 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, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). ‘If the validity of the saie is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, 11 they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Dated: June 1,2007 Keliam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee (704) 442-9500 Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 6-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE FY 2007-2008 PROPOSED BUDGET The proposed FY 2007-08 Bud gel, for the Town of Cooleemee, has been presented lo the Town Board. A copy Is available for pub lic Inspection Iri Town Hall during normal business hours, Monday through Friday. There will be a public hearing, on Ihe proposed FY 2007-08 Bud get, on Tuesday, June 19, 2007, 6:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Highway 801-South; Cooleemee, NC. Dolly Urdanick Town Clerk/Finance Officer Town of Cooleemee 6-7-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDITORS Having qualified as Execuior of the Eslale of THOMAS DAVID BOGER, late of Dayie Counly, Ihls is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before September 7,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil piease make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. ’ This 7th day of June, 2007. Carl Dean Boger 185 Boger Farm Dr, Harmony, NC 28834 6-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ESTHER E. RIDDLE, iate of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned' on or belore September 7,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 7th day of June, 2007. Vestal G. Riddle 207 Spring St. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ,6-7-4tp METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage *30+Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07SP96 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Powei of Saie contained In lhal certair Deed of Trust executed by WILL lAM T FARLEY a/k/a Wm T. Farle) AND WIFE, JERRY FARLEY, a/k. a Jerrle Farley lo New Salem, Inc. Tnjstee(s), which was dated Augus 15, 2000 and recorded on Augus 18,2000 In Book 343 al Page 551 Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust anc Ihe unijersigned. Brock, & Scolt PLLC, having been substituted at Trustee in said Deed of Trust by ar instrument duly recorded In th« Olllce ol Ihe Register of Deeds o Davie County, North Carolina, anc Ihe holder of the note evidencin; said indebtedness having directec that the Deed of Trust be foro' closed, the undersigned Subslllutt Trustee will offer for sale at Ihi courthouse door of the countj courthouse where Ihe property l! located, or the usual and custom' ary location al Ihe counly court house for conducting the sale or June 15,2007 at 11;00AM, and wil sell to the highest bidder for casI the following described property situated in Davie County, Nortl Carolina, to wil: BEINQ ali of Lol 27 of SALLIE ACRES Subdivision, as shown or a Plat thereof prepared by Ston« Land Surveying Company and re corded in Plat Book 6, pages 15( and 160 of Ihe Davie Counly Reg Islry, to which said Plat reference Is hereby made for a more partlcu' lar description. SUBJECT TO a Declaration o Restrictive Covenants recorded Ir Deed Book 190, page 108, of the Davie Counly Registry, to ease ments shwon of the recorded Pla of said Subdivision, and lo ease ments of record. Save and except any releases deeds ol release or prior convey' ances olrecord. Said properly Is commonly known as 339 Michaels Road Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no persona checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundrec Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichevei Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following Ihe ex piration of the statutory upset bic period, all the remaining amountt are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be Ing olfered for sale, transfer anc conveyance “AS IS WHERE !S.' There are no representations o warranty relating to Ihe title or an) physical, environmental, health oi safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens, unpalc taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. Tc the best of the knowledge and be lief of Ihe undersigned, Ihe curren owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Wil liam T. Fariey aka Wm T. Fariey anc Wife, Jerry Farley, aka Jerrle Fariey. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit Reasons of such inability to con vey Include, but are nol limited lo the filing of a bankruptcy petllior prior lo the confirmation of the saie and reinstatement of the loan with oul the knowledge, of the trustee If Ihe validity of the sale Is chat lenged by any party, the trustee, Ir their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, ma) request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser will have no lurthei remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock«. Scolt, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 3234f 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 20< Wilmington, NC 2840: PHONE; (910) 392-498£ FAX; (910) 392-858/ RleNo.:07-0472£ 6-7-2tr UilSSCORVgR M INI-STO RAGE For all your storaee needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Codttxlo^l (336) 998-8810 <«f vy -»•••■ЧГ- .у *<•! »rV -.. CIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraday.June 7,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,June 7,2007 - Cll V i ■f: ; V{ i G L A S S m E D S I N E X H M S I V E P B O Ï T E A B I J S BOAR Animals GOATS FOR sale. Per- Employment AVON $10 TO START, set vou Employment NEW BUSINESS Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent W nPlflKin crvDCUAiLi ArwfAur^e-ou.. unW Ann nPALTYoentage and full bloods. All prices. 998-8041 or 463-5427 HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksvlile. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1 -800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOHNQ SINCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 PEACO CKS: ADULT $S0, chicks $10.336-766-8811 or 336- 918-6558 REQ ISTERED O BERH ASLI GOATS, Iree to good home, 4 does proven proaucers, 1 neu tered male, all hand raised and gentle. Call 751-2876_________ Boats for Sale 14 FT. FLAT bottom boat, Cox trailer, 25HP Evlnrude, runs good. 336-998-5893 Card Of Thanks H APPY BIRTHDAY TO Pat Swisher, June 6. From, Carl & Ruth Hodgson_________ Child Care EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home, flexible hours and rales. 284-4984 KOUNTRY KORNER H ^ rn iri? diate openings for pre-school and school age program. Call 998-2220. ask for ChristI or Robin.wowi " Bermuda Quay Preschool has expandedi Come by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and afterschool special rates for summer camp Call 940-6450 for more Info. own hours. Earn extra Income up lo 50%. Call Judy 704-278-2399 or Susan 336-692-8817 C N ^ S lf iO N IN the Advance area for 30 hours per week. Must be high school graduate. For ap plication contact 704-873-5399 COMPANY SEEKS OTR experl- ence class A CDL driver. Home on weekends. I\^ust have 2yrs. exp. and a good driving record. Must be able to meet all company and DOT requirements. Pre-em- ployment drug screen required. For more info call 704-546-2277 F/T CDL DRIVER/MAINTE- NANCE worker, 40-50 hrs per wk = P/T driver (local runs, home every night and weekends). Part- time warehouse maintenance worker, starting pay $12.00/hr. Insurance available after 90 days. Apply al; RJ Transports, Ino. 1310 Richard St., Salisbury, NC 28144.704-638-6111 Chris, ext. 27 or RJ, ext. 28 S o Ra L DESIGNER PART-time, specializing In silk funeral arrange ments, bow and basket making a plus. Call Juanita at 971-3205 FOREMAN, C O N C R ifT F iif 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 HARDISON UMC IS seeking an After School Program Director. Qualified applicants must have a • strong fallh In the Lord, love and re spect children, and must tie at least 21. This position would be Monday- FrWay, 2;45-€:00pm. The application deadline Is June 15. Please email resume to hardlsonumc@earthllnk.net or n:iall to Hardison UMC, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksvlile, NC 27028. Commercial Prooertv needed immediately p la nto u iim iB rb ia i r r o p g r iy jnd shift willing to irtimeb u il d in g FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors, Custom Drive off 601. $750/mo. 284-6641 Employment AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC NEEDED, experienced or recent automotive technician graduate. Full-time. Please call 751-1800, PhilCarAutojTiotive work hard with speed and ovei when needed, $8.50/hr. Ap| person between 8am-6pm at Speedball Rd. Statesville, no phone call. DIrecttons; 1-40 west to exit 151 turn right, left on t^rthsWe, left on Beecham, right on Speedball. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES^, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Cill ilrtliilf BmHcI( 338-49Z-5992 Autumn Care of Mocksviile is now hiring a Full Time Housekeeping Supervisor Please apply in person at: MinUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard SL Mockivtll« EOE 781-3S39 When I came to. work at Uniform.s Exprc.ss I didn’t think that I would be able to make good money because I had never sewn before. But after I wa.s taught how to do my jobs I relize<l that it was fairly simple and after a few weeks I was making great money and having fun while I was doing it. The atmosphere is really relaxed and the women that I work with are nice and if I need help they aro willing lo show me what to do to make the job eai.scr. Uniforms Express is a great place to work! — Heather Bennett Unifbrin Express 144 Whetstone Dr., Mockivlile ilC E Steelman’s Ace Hardware in Advance is now accepting applications for f l^rt tijlne CashierMccóuhting Clerk : Microsoft Excel, Word & Outlook experience needed. Activant experience helpful. Responsibilities include cashier, inventory, accounts receiveable and other accounting duties as needed. Come by the storèt to pick up an application or dro|i^ff resumé. 5431 Highway 158 • Advance No touch freight Local deliver drivers needed In Salisbury, NC 2 yrs. CDL-A exp. req. $700 to $800 per week Medical, life Ins., vacation, 401K, holiday pay.Meet the Salem Carrier Recruiter Walk-In Hampton inn 1-85 exit 75 Jake Alexander Blvd. June 7th and 8th 8;00 to 5:00 or call Salem Carrier inc. 1-800-709-2536 PART-TIME e n e r g e t ic ; friendly salesperson to sample, Items in a local supermarket. Ciali 1-800-628-9026, code, FL. PERSON TO WORK every Wed. 10am until approx. 9pm and Thurs. 10am-5pm checWng vehicles In and out. Also drivers for Wed. nights 5pm until end of auc llon (approx. 9pm). Apply in per son Ellis Auto Auction, Cooleemee, NC, 284-4080 POSITION AVAILABLE FOR a part-time music director at First Baptist Church of Yadklnvllle. Please send resume to PO Box 373, Yadkinville, NC 27055 RN’S AND LPN’S wanted for homecare care In North Statesville. Cali Carolina Health, 704-872-2388 TELEMARKETER NEEdI ^ time evenings. Mon-Fri. $20 .... Call 492-2039, Tues.-Fri. 11am-6pm VimlmQ T O "E D U C A T E lii^ motivated Individual for a re w a r d - Ihg career In Financial Service. Call 826-4862 for Interview W O O DF'O RESf“ N A T IO N ^ BANK is now hiring in Mocksvlile for; Instore Retail Banker, 1 yr customer service and cash handling experi ence required. Woodforest National Bank oilers competitive wages and great benefits. Apply online' at www.Woodforest.com. Woodforest national Bank Is an EEO/AA-M/F/D/ NEEDED capable of running re modeling crew. Must have expe rience In all phases of construc tion. Also need experienced framer and experienced vinyl sid ing and replacement window per son. Must be experienced in one ol these areas. Valid drivers lí tense and transportation re quired. Pay Is based on experl- ence. Call 477-4206__________ Furniture S PC, CHERRY bedroom set, new In box, value $1095, must move $499. Cali 336-671-1329 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS set, unopened, warranty, list 2k, sacrifice $400. 336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set, brand new in plastic, warranty. Sell $205. Call 336-426-8523 QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set, unopened with warranty, sell $149. 336-543-4018 QUEEN SLEIGH BED and ciiesi of drawers, $450. 998-7485 Homes For Rent 2BR, IBA, DAVIE Academy Rd. No pets, no kids, 704-278-1717 3BR, 1-1/2BA farmhouse near Farmington. Full kitchen, a/c and gas heat, located on a farm. $800/mo. Call 998-8874 3BR, 2^BA, FORMAL LR & DR, master suite, FP, den, large deck, $875/mo. 336-961-2777 9SeRESr4Bfir3Ba;T5rmal LR and DR, den, 2 FP, garage and 4 car detached garage, additional bidgs, $1500/mo, 336-961-2777 and deck Driver - New Pay Packagel * G UARANTEED! * Home EVERY Wkend Avg. $725-$1025/week 65% preloaded/pretarped Mocksvlile, N0 Terminal CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com Driver; $850-$1000Лл*. HOME WKLY Orlentatlonlioliday pay NEW EfiJL IQL OTRI Tultton relmbur. to $5k. MedCenlalA/lslon. CDL/A Soto, Team, 0/0, Grad 800-925-5556 KLLM.com EOE lycr, o u t lil (',l( )MAI Seeing the World... Behind the Wheel! Lexington Terminal Upto36t/mlQroal homo timo • Miloago Bonus Rider Proa. • Lma Model Equip. • Qreat BeneMs • Pet Policy 800-942-2104«t.343 0r2Uwww.totalmi.com Start Your Vacation Today with Total !! Now Hiring Weekend RN Supervisor (SIgn-On Bonus Included) PRNs, RNs, LPNs & CNAs Please apply In person at; ^iftlTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007HewanlSt Mockivllla EOE 751-3535 D R I V E R Shoaf Concrete seeks full time Driver. Qualified candidates should possess: • Class A or B CDL • Safe Driving Record • Good Work History • Experience Preferred Shoaf Concrete offers competitive pay and benefits. Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Shoaf Concrete 500 E. Depot Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028 An Equal Opportunity Employer D irector Davie County Assisted Living Facility seeking Director to operate same. Qualified applicants should have great people skills and neat appearance. Related experience helpful but not required. Competitive compensation packiage and bonuses. For a confidential interview, fax your resume to 704'278-3112 EOE-M/P MOCKSVILLE- 4br, 2.5ba, den w/ gas log FP, deck and garage, fenced backyard $1200/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck. YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- two-car carporfe Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. ERA Premiers Really Jackie Coulstorr 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 292 TOWNPARK DR.- Kinderton - 2br, Iba condo, all appliances included, $850/mo. 239 McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 ExL 213 nights »weekends. FOR RENT WITH posslblelease purchase. Beautiful, new 3br, 2ba, large family room with gas rock fire place, I.R, kitchen w/sep. diiilng room, 2 WIG in MBR on 1 acre, many extra features. Qreat location, 15 ml. to Mocksvlile on 601 outside of Yadkinville. MUST ’ SEE. Available mid June. Must have excellent credit and refer ences. $800/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-463-2344 night or 828- 963-6521 daily. RN’S & CNA’s POSITION AVAILABLE AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospltal, Inc., an alflllato ol North Carolina Baptist Hospltal, Is a 22-bed Critical Access hospltal. Hools Memorial Is located In Yadklnvllle and is JCAHO accredited. Potltlont «Vllllhl«! Medlcal/Surqical llpll FuMme and Part-time RN'a, all shuts Part-time CNA's, all shills. Contact Kay Davis al (336) 679-6709 M-F, 7am-3pm or Lorella Mallhews al (336) 679-6747 M-F, 7am-4pm (or questions reflardlno positions. HR department will bo accepting applications . Ihrouoh June 15,2007. JC Jordan 751-8582 MOCKSVILLE - 3br,2ba,lr, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car carport, base ment, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, centfal air, car port, no pets ' $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, relrigerator, dishwasher, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central alr,2carg $1C MOCKSVILLE-4br,3ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, sunroom, carport, no pets $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba sInglewWe, refrigerator, range, central heatmir, no pets $600/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba slnglewWe, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrig erator, range, gas heat, central air, no pets $50(5/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br,2ba, sInglewWe, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. ADVAfJCE-2br, Iba, oil heat, central air $450/mo. Drivers IHinsport System, Inc. Company Up to .4 2 0 per Mile 1 Year T/T Exp. & Good MVR Required Per Diem Option AvalLl Owner Opanitors • 9 0 0 per Mile ALLM lLEa-fFSC HOME WEEKENDS! Excellent Running Lanes No Touch Freight Call Gary or Joan Todayl 1'800-948<6766 epestransport.com DRIVER |t*i I ).i\ 1^ ,h\ i4|i)i <,)it.illlli’il I Jill! • ( I,Is. \ Ml и ( ■ SaU' ill i\ ur' U4 ’ ( iHOil W I Ч к 1||n[( tj \ Ki'|)iil)iic WiisIc Si'i \ii4's 'mill'll l.ll l»l\ J \1(K ksV ilk' \( I n t e r e s t e d i n о l e n l e s t a t e с а г е е г ? Test drive a career in Real Estate go to www.cbtriad.coin Sylvia Jordan . Triad Rieal Estate School Schedule of Courses; 75 HQurBrokarPrarUcenalno 06/0S/07 *08/09/07 Suite 303 Wfnaton Salem NC Gam Bates Sherry Massey ’ "Lewn from Dedicated Instructors with , 50 years combined experience" Gall 336-659-3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr 1505 Wcstover Terrace Greensboro NC 27408Winston Salem NC 27103 с Ь М а д . с о т Homes For Rent M O CKSVILLE, 3BR, 2BA doublewlde w/central air, new flooring, new roof, new heat pump and completely renovated bathrooms, kitchen Includes new stove, refrigerator and older dish washer, must furnish washer/ dryer, home situated on 1 acre lot, $650/mo., $650/dep. Ohana Hilton Properties. 336-998-6967 Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 story w/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-i/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo., $1800/dep. 998-9400, opilon 2 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. 998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST Winston- Salem-1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep. 998-9400, option 5 GERMANTON RD. - Hwy 8, • Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON 8i CO. Ч 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 RENT TO OWN; 1 acre, 3br, 1ba, in countiy, completely renovated, eveyhing new. $700/mo. 336-961 - Homes For Sale 2205 SQ. FT. Cape Cod 2-story ■ home, 166 Green Grass Rd. Mocksvlile. Immaculate 3br, 2ba with 4 acres land In Davie Co. 1 acre lenced lor horses. Moving closer to job. Reduced, only $153,000. Call 336-798-1185 or cell 336-239-9351 BUY A HIGH quality ^rue Modu- lar” home with no down payment • for landowners. Call Anthony 336-362-0831________________ Land For Sale 83 A C R ES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (fo mln. Irom Mocks vlile) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. (Call 704-633-4052 ' alter 6pm, leave message. ■ ' Lawn Care в 8. с LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential service, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 CAMPBELL LAWN CARE. Call for all your lawn care needs. Rea sonable rates. Call 336-998-1603 LAWN AND HANDYMAN Ser- vlce. Low prices. No job too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 LAWN CARE INCi Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 TO M BERLIN’S LAWN C ARE & Handyman Service. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mowing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weeo con trol, m ulching and pine needles. Residential and commercial properties. Call Brent for your free quote. Cell 336-391-2266, home 336- 492-5424___________________ Miscellaneous IB S JO H N D E E R E riding mower, 38in. out, 11 hp, auto; 16hp Dynomart 421n cut. 998- 5667, cell 391-9118 Miscellaneous ALMOST NEW, 1-1/2 ton Carrier AC/heat pump with digital ther mostat, $1350, 940-3385 DIRECTV REC EIVER S FOR sale. 2 standard receivers ($25) and 1 DVR/Tlvo receiver ($50). All are used with remotes & own ers manuals. They all work great. 940-2534 ^ E C IO U S MOMENTS DOLLS for sale. Call 998-3781 WEIDER М Ю HOME gym, new condition, users manual exercise guide and Installation instructions and all parts Included, $300. 998- 5535 WHEAT STRAW FOR sale, in barn, $3 per bale. 998-8041 or 463-5427___________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME in Mocks viile on Daniels Rd. $300/mo. 704-546-7255, call alter 5pm. 2BR, 2BA ON acre lot, Pinebrook School district. Includes washer, dryer, stove, and refrigerator, big back deck, storage bldg, no pets, $475/mo. with $300.dep. Call 940-2515 ^■r , PRIVATE LOT, no pets, edge ol Davie/Yadkin Co. $375/ mo. plus deposit and references. 336-998-8041, 336-463-5427 or 336-428-4990 COURTNEY 2BR, PRIVATE lot, 3 bay garage, $400/mo plus de posit and references. Call 336- 998-8041,336-463-5427 or 336- 428-4990 READY TO MOVE in 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581____________________ Mobile Homes/Sale FSBO IN COOLEEMEE, nice doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, fenced In yard, owner relocating, tax value $64,400, priced at $55,900.704- 876-3832 O W NIr WILL FINANCE: In the country near Farmington, nice 3br, 2ba, all appliances, wooded. 336-961-2777 REDUCED: APPROX. 2 ACRES. country setting with 2 mobile homes and2separateseptfc tanks whh well, great opportunity for investment у orresklence, $76,000.336- Motorcycles J '98 VULCAN 1500 motorcycle, to- ' tally fcustomized, lots of chrome, one of a kind. Priced to sell. Call 336- 463-5260 or 336-692-9903 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Cali Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29_________' . Personals CONGRATULATIONS DANIELLE. WE are very proud of youl Love, Dad, mom, Lindsey & family Pets 3 FREE KITTENS. We are cute as can bel 6 wks. old and look ing for a wonderlul home. We have had one trip to see our vet for a check-up. Call real sooni 336-751 -0522 or 336-909-1890 ADORABLE ENGLISH BULL- DOG needs a good home for care. AKC reg. with all shots, has papers that will accompany her. Email sdiiy.whlte@yahoo.com FREE 8 W EEK old puppy, lab mix, male, black & white, looks like a border collie. 940-2534 LAB-M IX AND BLUEHeeier- mix dogs to a good and lov ing home, $75ea. Shots are up to date. House trained. Call 336-480-5590 NURSES Home Coie Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A great opportunity for CNAs in these areas to receivc a sign-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours with us. We will be accepting applications at this locallon every Wfcdnesday from. 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a dilferent time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (S|e,'200, Building 2). .1. Pets SEV E R A L FEM ALE CATS, spayed, all vaccines, need good home, for more information. 336- 407-6219___________________ Real Estate SEARCH DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE LISTINGSI Find homes. Land, Realtors. Send for a free color catolog www.reguldeonllne.com Reqreatlonal ■02 & '03 ARTIC CAT four-wheel ers, bought new In 2004, red w/ warn winches, extra set of wheels and tires, $6000 for both. Cali oafter 5pm, 492-6050_________ RV/Motor Home 1989 TERRY CAMPER, 28ft. very good condition, $4000. Call 336-463-5260 or 336-692-9903 HAPPY JACK MANGE medicine promotes healing and halrgrowth to any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs and horses without stenildsl Yadklnvllle Quality Hardware (679- 2049) www.e-stitch.com PARK MODEL LAKE Myers RV Resort. Lakeview, 2br, 2ba, hard woods throughout, new appli- ances. $75,0fe. 492-2758 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for ■ sale. 336-998-4374 HEAVEN SCENT CLEANING, a professional cleaning service offer ing one time, weekly, bl-weekly and monthly services. Serving all of Davie and surrounding areas. Fully Insured and bonded. Call Teresa at 336-909-2083 for free estimate. LXWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parchnment, 336-492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 MS MOBILE HOME supply. We sell all kinds ol mobile home ^rts and Kool Seal Rool, We do small repairs ; and plumbing on mobile homes; We also tie down utility bulkllngs. Call us at 336-751-0037 OVERBURDENED? WE CAN help...with completing all your daily tasks for Information. Please call 336-998-3006 or 682-3006 or 682-2361 leave message, refer ences available. POOL SERVICE - clean, open, close, chemical checks. Over 12 yrs. experience. Call 492-6312 or 492-7152. Free estimates. SMALL JOBS, SMALL home re- palrs, removal of Junk, mowing, raking, trimming. 336-492-2829 TIRED OF OLD paneling? Shadow stripe paint it. Call Thom Rutter for details. Custom Interior painting and repairs. 284-4211 TREES cut DOWN. Need a tree cut down but can't afford the big boys. Call me and save big money. 336-492-6081 _______ Statewide MOUNTAIN LAND BARGAINS, large trout stream properties available. National Forest Front age. go online now www.valandsale.com need a high paying career? Learn to drive. Alliance Trac tor Trailer Centers, NC 1 -800- 3 3 4 - 1 2 0 3 www.alllancetractortraller.com © l^poraiy Resources, Inc NOW HIRING!Fgrktlft Operators; • 1 yr. exp. required; • $7.50-$9.50 Assemblers; • 1st Shift; • Manufacturing enviroment; • $8.00-$8.S0 Order Processorst • 1st Shift; $7.50 Cashiers; • Rotating shlHs; • $7.00 Apply) Monday-Thursday 8:30*11am or 1-3pm 300 M ain St., Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336)751-5179 Statewide POOLS-POOLS-POOLS. We have a huge 31’x19’ pool with sundeck, fence, ladder, for only $995. completel installation ex tra. Will finance. Call us for Spring installation at 888-590-6466, Crown Pools. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across fQorth Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your flngertipsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com_________ Travel LION KING JULY 14, World's Longest Yard Sale Aug. 3-6, At lanta Braves and more Aug. 16- 18, Mackinac Island/Niagara Falls Sept. 15-30. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1968 VO LKSW AG O N BUG, runs good, $1500. 998-0627 lO TrjEEP CHEROKEE 4WD; V-6, power everything, brand new tires, $2000 OBO. 998-2608 1990 NISSAN MAXIMA, NEEDS work, $750 OBO. 751-4319 1996 CHEVY s u b u r b ] ^ 4WD, towing package, $6900 OBO. 336-940-3686 TOW DOLLY-KAR Kaddy, 2003 with surge brakes, $800, paid $1800. 336-751-2934 ’85 DODGE 1/2 ton pickup, slant 6; $500 OBO; '85 Dodge conver sion, 318, runs good, make offer; '85 Chevy Blazer 4wd, needs trans. work, engine runs good, $650; '48 Chevy needs restora tion, make offer; '86 Dodge truck, Harris Pool & Supplies CÌHé(> СЫаЬ» MtSfilMliliIlM 0||«У«1СЫ|(>Ип)11Ы№|||кмм( Tbmmy Hwris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pletisanl Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336) 2844817 ^Business 1336) 9094027^ Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, seplio systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installallon & repairs NOW Bustiogglng Pastiirc Land & 1 Largo Tracts MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl Mwy £.01 s . Mocksvillc 1336) 751-2304 Yard Sales 3 FAMILY y a r d sale, Fri. and Sat. 392 Junctton Rd., Mocksviile. You don't want to miss this onel 3-FAMlLY y a r d sale Fri. and Sat. June 7 & 8,167 Oakshlre Ct. at Heritage Oaks off 64 near Lake 4wd, 318, runs good, $750 OBO; 6 roof trusses, 2011., $20ea. Call 336-399-0001 ’89 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4, condition, $1,999, Call 33' 0986 Louise Golf Course, Baby boy clothes Baby Gap/Chilclren’s Place, up to zyrs. new and gen- ‘95 NISSAN ALTIMA, 86K, ac/ pw, automatic, new brakes, good tires, $3000. 336-998-6271 Wanted CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 ' TIMBER WANTCD; pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear out. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433_______________ Yard Sales 15 FAMILY FRI. and Sat. Corner of Harper and Lasater Rd. Plants and lots of new and used Items. 3 FAMILY YARD sale 586 Ridge Rd Fri. & Sat. June 8 & 9, 8am-untll. Furniture, lawn mower, golf cart, tools, toys, crafts, fishing stuff, clothes, kids clothes, too much to mention, something for everyone. Rain date next weekend 15 & 16 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. June 9, 121 Austine Ln. Everything wori<s, lots of hand and yard tools, computer desk, sewing machine wheels and tires, baby dollies up to 5T, men and ladles clothes, toys and more. Comatzer Rd. turn on Fort< Bixby, turn on Brier Creek lo Ausllne Ln. LAKEW O O D M O TEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. . 751-2189 F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksU t ilit y B u i l d i n g s C a r p o r t s : Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvlile, NC Yard Sales tiy used, shoes, toys and Items. 3928 WYO RD. Fri. June 8, 4- 8pm, SaL 8-12, Inside building behind Wyo Church, several families, one stop, save gas, a little of everything. Don't miss. 4 FAMILY YARD sale Fri. June 8, 8am-^m, SaL June 9, 8am- 3pm, 64E Fork Communliy, 253 Cedar Grove Church Rd. Ftaln or shine, 998-2972. Come lets make a deal. Lot’s of new items. ^ F A IR F IE L D RD. 9/10 mile on right off 601 S. Used furniture, cloth ing, and miscellaneous Items. M6 GORDON DR. Advance at end bf the raod. Dishes, clothes, linen, bunk bed, futon, end tables, fixer upper '85 Cruiser boat, tots ol odds & ends, June 8 &n 9,8am-2pm BiG YARD SALE Fri. 6/8, 8atn- 5pm and SaL 6/9, 8am-12noon, 145 Armsworthy Rd. (off 158 just past Baltimore Rd.) clothing men, women and children, toys and misc. household items. BIG YARD SALE Sat. ekmtlL Something for everyone, must come and see, go 601 North past Wm. R. Davie schooi, first road on right Richie Rd. second doublewlde on left. BIG, BIG, BIG yard sale. Dee's An- tlques on the Greenhill, 733 Greenhill Rd., Mocksvlile. 336-492- 6450. Thurs. June 7, Fri. June 8, and SaL June 9, 8am-4pm Baked goods by Nellie Couch C & J FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 601 South just before 801 CO U N TRYSID E CONSIGN^ MENT 7131 Hwy 801 South, Mocksvlile (across from the Red Pig). Lots ol plus size clothing, children’s clothing, brand names, household items, books, toys, jewelry at reasonable prices. Wed -Fri. 9-5;30, Sat. 9-1 DO YOU ENJOY the thrill of searching for that special collect ible? Then consignment shop ping is for youl I have antiques, vInTage Items, glassware, housewares, books, C D ’s, /DVD’s, furniture, curtains, bed ding, clothing, toys. Jewelry,. lamps and lots more GREAT ITEivlSI Treasure hunt wilh me at Consignment Unlimited, 200 Wilkesboro St, Open Tues-Sat. FRI. & SAT 8;00-1;U0, 169 Gun Ciun Rd. off Hwy 158. Lots of stuff I FRI. 8:00-UNTIL, 117 Huffman Rd. Old Navy, Gap, Abercrombie, shoes, and handbags FRIDAY 8i SATURDAY HUGEj huge yard sale. Various Items and stuff, last house on right end of road, 352 McClamrock Rd. hUgE 3 FAMILY yard sale Satur- day, June 9th, 8am-1 pm at 528 Main Church Rd. off Hwy 158 (house be- sWe 1-40) Household goods, clothes of all sizes, table & 4 chairs and much more. Canceled If raining, Done W r i^ Landscapmg 94M792 HUGE 3-FAMILY yard sale Sat. 8am-untll. Household items, women’s clothes, dresser w/minor, stampin’ up. Premier Designs jew elry, baby Items, giris clothes 6-8, toys. Infant boys clothes, jewelry annoire, NASCAR and Camel col lectibles, bteycles, antique dolls and much more. Don't miss this onel 302 Boger Rd. (between Rainbow and Pinebrook School Rd. on 158) At dead end. Rain cancels HUGE YARD SALE Saturday June 9th, 7am-untll, 575 Richie Rd. (1st rd. past WRD School on right -1/2 mile on right) Clothing ¡totsforg'" household Hems, docks, twin! ding, handtools, stereo speakers, mterowave and much more. JUNE 9, 6AM-12noon, 155 Longmeadow Rd. Rain date June 16 JUNE 9,8AM-1 PM kids clothes, baby lurnlture, toys, misc. items, 1440 N. Main SL MOVING SALE:SAT.June9,8am- 2pm, 109 Randon Rd. behind Davie High. Furniture, men's, womens and teen clothes and more. MULTI-F^LY YARD sale Satuf^ day June 9. Gas smoker, dishes, flat- ware and oilier housewares, furni ture and home decor, collectibles, adult shoes, adult woman/misses clothes (career & casual) kids and teen girls dothes, vacuum cleaner, books and much more. 8am-1 pm at 401 Elmore Rd. NORTHRIDGE SUBDIVISION; 108 Sweetgum Dr. Frt. June 8,8- 12, Sat. June 9,6-11, lots of gen tly used baby Items. PLUS SIZE CLOTHES, excellent condition, leave message for ap pointment, 336-998-3006 RELAY FOR LIFE sale, cancer clean-up crew will be having a yard sale 6-9-07 at Thomas Correll's used car lot, 601 S. All proceeds goes to Relay lor Lile. SAT. 6/9, 8AM-1PM, 163 Oakdale Circle, 1mlle Irom Greasy Corner. Baby items, ma ternity clothes, Christmas items, much more. SAT JUNE 9, 7-iintll, 3043 Hwy ' 64E. Baby swings, car seats, baby ctothes, furniture, vramen goH dubs SAT. JUNE'9,8am-12pm, 137 Wll- llams Way, Hwy 801 S. Look for signs. SATURDAY JUNE 9, 7am-2pm, 311 Hobson Dr. Clothing, house hold items, toys SATURDAY JUNE 9TH from 7am-until, 362 Milling Rd., Mocksvlile. Household items, Christmas decorations, plus size clothes, furniture, books, record albums, baskets, pillows, etc. YARD SALE (FRI. & SaL) June 8 & 9,801 South below Jerusa lem Fire Dept. Lawn mower, weedeater, lots of bargains. ' YARD SALE FRIDAY June 8, 8am-3pm, 633 No Creek Rd. 64E. Washer, dryer, kids clothes, toys, lots of stuff. YARD SALE SATURDAY June 9. 940 Eatons Church Rd. 7am-12pm, 0-8 boys and girls dothes, adult clothes, toys, nighchair, stroller, books, househoM Items, comforter sels, chlWs full Princess comforter set and lots more. GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 A RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 IVllller Road • Mocksvlile (336) 284-2826 NowPranplngSeptfoTinki • ВШ Sim Work TrtncherWork Hauling PAIN REUEF Physical/Emotional All Causes Safe, Painless, Proven Non-Med Method with 70-85% Success! RELIEF aUARANTEEO O t t i r S E B E E . Call for appL or date of next low cost workshop with Certified EFT Advanced Practitioner ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 5 7 3 when nothing else works. ! i 1 ' Ì i ! 1ill f.: F I!' Mí ■ I/V ■; C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2007 Spotlight on Business Garage Door Services of Farmington Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage Out of storage space in your home or of fice? Or maybe there is some seasonal fur niture or equipment that you don’t want to have clutter your garage? In any case, Bermuda Mini’s, located on U.S. 158 in Advance, can help. It’s the place to store ail of your excess business or per sonal property, just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units, including ,63 that are climate-controlled, the community has ex cellent options when they need to store be longings. “The business is doing very well,” said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the business along with her husband, l.add, and Lorin Wood. “People seern t9 have a real need for It. We're very clean and have^'secure facil ity. We get very positive responses from our tenants.” Bermuda IVIInl’s are used for a wide vari ety of reasons. The staff has even seen neigh bors Join together fo rent space. Christmas decorations, outdoor furniture, tools and other things that clutter a home are Just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. “We're very proud of our facility and we’ve tried to construct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure,” notes Jessica. Bermuda Mirii's has double pass coded gate. Customers must enter their’ pass code to get in and out of the facility. "Our computer system records the date, time and unit num ber for every entry Into the key pad,” Jessica expains. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bermuda Mini's Self Stor age, originally came to the facility as a customer. "We moved here from Pennsylvania and looked at all the storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini's,” she ex plains. The Scholls rented wilh Bermuda Mini’s for seven monlhs while their new home was beirig built. She was so impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of the owners that she came on board as an employee and has now been there for 10 years. "We go out of our way lo make arrangements for custom ers," Sandra adds. Clients are able lo use a trailer lo move Hems into their storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) Free security round locks are given lo tenants if they are slaying for more lhan a month. Monthly renl reminders are e-mailed to tenants. For those who do not have e-mail, a courtesy phpne call Is made. Con venient payment envelopes are provided for those who re quest them. The newest service at Bermuda Mini's Is the acceptance of credit cards. Now tenants can have their rent automatically paid on a monthly basis. . Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service is what you will find at Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire area is lighted wilh spotlights. So if you’re tired of all lhat clutter stacked up in your home, call the efficient, courteous staff al Berrmuda Mini’s Self Stor age al 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini’s lo cated at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance behind A Cleaner Worid and next lo Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158, You can also visit them on the web at www.bermudaminls.com or contact them by email at bermudaminls@yadtei.net ' Advertising Proiiiolions Famiuigton BeautyShop Call Gina at998-4300 Fannlngton Road @ Hwy 801 Toria Са1ещ Bakery ^ (¡;^"i,Weekly Classes J^Birthday Parties ¿Custom Cakes \ Meodowbrook АДа11, Clenvnortf / \712-033f I www.tofiogûleibokiiYXom i IflLCRltd CLEM M ONS, NCPtDvkiins top quality Instullatlon ofccnunic, pmccloin and sumo tik fur m-cr IDycani, tWuroall repolis to conylcte rc»«Jcli»8 . Floors • iPatios Showers • Counters » Fireplaces » Backsplashes Don’l Puy Hlgli Retail tMa's Suvo Money By Dealing Direct .Witlj llw Installer. Cull Rick FurARvc iistiinate. 8 1 3 -t i l e : ( 8 4 5 3 ) W all Covering* Installed by ULTIMATE COVERUP 5 16 Cherbourg Avenue Winston-Salem, N C 27103 (336)760^6990 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for Installation and renioVal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. a itd 'p c i& 'ic c !)4!) /HO-i Wir W ASH O R EXTRACT ALL RUGS /'ADD/Nc; IS RLCOMMLNDId I OR K iK js O n lt) |) O l t;a r p u i K iK js C^n I liir d w o iu l R (ii)s O n I lid I lo o is lo |-’i(,‘sn iV C ! K n o ls O il B .ic k O l Kui] Pickup atid Delivery '1 The garage door on your home is one of those Ihlngs you rarely think too much about until it stops wdrkingl The staff al Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than Just a garage door— it’s often the main entrance for you and your family lo get In and out of your home. It also provides your home wllh an extra level of security. With this In mind. Garage Door Services strives to ensure that you will never be without ils service. Garage Door Services excels In service of ali makes and models of garage doors and electric door opener^. They aiso provide sales and Instaliatfon of LIftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser vices knows the inner workings of garage doors and their com ponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problerns. Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for Just $49.95. Aiso be sure to ask aboul their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serives prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They wili ar range appointments according lo your schedule and treat cus tomer service as their primary goal. Garage Door Services Is available throughtout Davie Counly and In the Lewlsvilie and Clemmons areas. Cali 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also olfer emergency service at anytime of day or night. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKIl Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removeis Roof-Brite^ 785-2030__JOORo^£Oak_DOVInslon^a^^ G araae Cccr Repairs ^ 1 Electrical C pener Repairs > Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ■ 25 Years Experience CABLU G A R A G E DO OR SER VICES "Mr. Cd" (336) 998-2336 » Farm inqton , N C PERKINS ROOFING ''Q u a lity woH( a t reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 33G-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksviile, NC ,Seif7 Storage' iC D 998-9661 • Temparaturo Control ■ 24 hr. Computerized Gate • Foncod with 24 hr. Lighting • Sizes 5x5 to 10x30 • Next to Bermuda Quay 146Comm&rce Drive Adva/ic« A9VAWCE CaUNTRy /4 jiai'e Sei V EodititHf/ • l^fcsh, Locitl S.iiis.igc • • Homcraailc Chickcn Pics • • Producc & Gnxcrlcs • • Oysicis Now Iti Slock • • loillciy • • Gas • • Minnows & Nighi crawlcrs • — f«. IM'I — 1995 Hwy 80IS-Aiiiaii(e-336-998-5367 ОГАНЕШСА Bonded & Iflsurcd www.NWCOA.com , ^ G u tte r C le a n in g Free E stim ates • C om m erical • R esiden tial Reid & Amelia Seachrest Pilone: 336.249.1201 CcU: 336.470.6520 Ncxtci# 151 »145265 • 14 SAND TRAP GOlf766-2233 on 760-2880 [BESIDE DOCKSIDE IN CLEMMONS) Buy our easiest to hit 8 Iron set for $299 and receive the G.W. & S. W. FREEll Big Bertha Callaway Copies. Our best seller. $75 SAVINGSI BRING THIS AD SAVIN(;S up ЛАО/, EVKRYDAY to 4 У ° Senior CItizons Discount» W ednesday , • Televisions • Masldng Tape • Caulking Tubes Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwtsvillc-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Ocmrnons • 766*4938' S to rm W a te r M a n a ge n ie n t R esidential D ra in a ge System s L a n d C le arin g, D e m o lition ^ Lan d scap e /H ard scap e ^ Licen.ied And Insured C lem m ons N C T om Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS m r N E W W IN D O W S ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Ivloise • Less Cost o r J u s t T r y i n g t o S t a y E v e n w it h E n e r g y ’s R i s i n g C o s t Free Estim ates! M obile P h one 978-2299 C l a s s O f 2 0 0 7 DAVIE CO U N TY enterpri / U ecoro Thursday, June 7,2007 Pagel T o p 3 h e a d e d t o C h a p e l H i l l Davie High’s top three academic students, from left, Lauren Drown, Lesley McBride and Ali Russell, will offer advice to fellow graduates when the 2007 commencement ccremony starts at 7 p.m. at War Eagle Stadium. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Lnuren Brown hns u vision for her life. And as the top academic student in Davie High School’s Class of2007, she just might make it happen. She wants to be a medical doctor, and volunteer with Doctors Without Borders, which provides mcdical cnrc to residents of underprivileged nations. “We’ve been .so privileged here to have great mcdical care,” she said. Brown will start her dream this fall nt the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she will be a biol ogy major. She’s wanted to be a doctor since she was a iittle girl. At Davie High, Brown has been a varsity cheerleader and president of the ciass cttcli yenr. She’s SOA president, a veteran of three drama productions, a peer mentor, prom committee member and National Honor Society nnd Beta Club member. . Her speech for Friday night’s gradu-, allon is a secret, slie snid, although she does have .some advice for her fellow graduates. "1 want them to be proud of what they’ve done, and what you do will get you to where you want to be,” she said. Brown is the daughter of Roberta and Matthew Brown of Mocksville. Lesley McBride urges the Class of 2007 not to change for other people. "Be solid with your opinions, but not closed to other options,” she said. Ranked No. 2 in her academic class, she is the daughter of Barry and Bar bara McBride of Mocksville. She plans to study English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and some day work in the editing nnd publishing field. English is her favorite subject, and McBride always strove to make “A’s.” Slie still thinks she should have studied moro. "I've enjoyed it (at Duvie High) for the most part. I’ve lind good experiences here, but I ’m definitely looking forward to going off to college.” At Davie High, she’s been in the marching and concert bands for four years, ran cross country and track, on Ihe Quiz Bowl lenm, and a member of the foreign language. Beta and Tri-M clubs, " She’s got the main idea ready for her speech to fellow graduates. “I’m going to talk about people and how they need to make an impact on other people’s life to give meaning to their own life,” shel said. ! Ali Russell, daughter of Al and Mindie Russell of Advance, also plan^ to attend the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hiii to obtain a ph^r^ maoy degree, “I ’ve always been interested in' chemistry and I’m not one for dealing with blood,” she said, "This is still mcdical related.” As the No, 3 academic student, she plans lo take Ihe Class of 2007 down memory lane on Friday night, bringing up some highlights of their high school career. She has been a varsity cheerleader for four years, is a member of the Fel lowship of Christian Athletes, Beta Club and National Honor Society. . Russell said she has enjoyed her time at Davie High, and is ready for Ihe next challenge. Junior M arshals • I The top academic students in the junior class wili serve as Jun-i ior Marshals for Friday night’s graduation ceremony. They in clude, from left: Johnathan Ray Roesch, Michacl Joseph Domanski, Erika Renac Wentz, isiatthcw Alexander VanHoy, (lunnnh Katherina Jakob (chief), Andrew Brian Gaither, Caroline Elise Webster, Ryan Chase Macaionc, Brittany Taylor Randall, Jordan Kelly Reavis, and Amanda Jean Reavis. __________________________________- Photo by Mike Bamhardt MIT b o u n d K e v i n B o e h m k n o w s f a i l u r e n o t a n o p t i o n By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord The Massachusetts Institute of Tbch- nology is what Kevin Boehm' calls his “reach school.” It v/as the college he really wanted lo ntlend, but il was a “rcach” to think he might be among one of Ihe select lo be able to attend whnt is considered ns Ihe top technical nnd engineering scliool in Ihe nation. Boehm is going to MIT, Ihe first known Dnvie High grndunte lo ntlend the school, • This month, Boehm will be in Cnm- bridge, part of a special program where he will study under someone doing a graduate researcli project. Two (days after thal ends, he will start football practice for MIT, which com petes on the NCAA Division III level. ^ Just about a week after that, classes screams Davie County,” said Kevin Boehm, who along with fellow senior Dillon Manship, came up with the Idea of buying the start, engine-less car and putting it in front of the school for students to sign the hood. They don’t know what will bccome of the signed hood, but , they’re leaving it with the school. Shown putting their slgna^turcs on the car are, from left, Manship, Stephen Sanders, a sophomore, Jesse Please See Boehm - Page 8 Doby, a junior, Justin Thompson, a senior, and Boehm. - Photo by Robin Snow C e n t r a l D a v i e ’s f i r s t g r a d u a t e g i v e s c r e d i t t o s c h o o l - a n d G o d By Beth Cassidy Davie Counly Enterprise Record ■niesday, June 5,2007 is n dny Shaun Bully will never forget, . It’s Ihe day he thought would never I happen. It’s the day he almost walked ! away from, so many limes. It’s the day I he was handed the key to the door that |will unlock opportunity for him. It’s also the day he gradunted from Central Davie Academy, Shaun, 17, grew up in Davie Counly, ¡ttended Willinm R. Davie elementary pd North Davie middle schools, and, rter, as he says, “I’ve been in like, five Bgh schools.” ' II Nothing seemed to work. He attended Trinity Baptist tndemy for grades 10 ami 11, and said he loved it there. But somewhere along the way, Shaun lost his desire lo excel in educalion. Luckily, for him. Central Davie appeared. “If Central Davie, wnsn’t here, I wouldn’t be graduating,” he snid. Five credits nnd one daunting mnlh competency test stood in Shnun’s way. Having been educated mainly in private schools, he hadn’t taken several needed courses and hadn’t been tnught whal he needed for that math test. At CentrnI Davie, he was able to complete his studies, and after one failed attempt to pass the math test, one day recently. Principal Beth' Weatherman called him over. Although he said he didn’t want lo see the puper she had ip her hand, he soon found out it was good news - he had passed the test, ' “Shaun literally went to his knees when he saw his grnde,” Weathennan snid. Neither Paul Flores, the counselor at Central Davie, nor Wenlhermnn, had planned on having a graduate, but they’re glad Shaun is Iheir first. “Shnun hns been in our intervention program, and he has done well, especially lately,” Flores said, “So, we’re going lo graduate our first student, unexpectedly. We’re'very happy wilh Shaun. We all, including him, have worked very hnrd to get him lo this point.” And there nre others. Please Sec Baity - Page 9 Central Davie Principal Beth Weatherman helps a reluctant Shaun Baity try on his graduation cap. He is the First Central Davie gradu ate. - Photo by Robin Snow■l-I • ^|! i 1 ! i i li ' iIn Davie High School Class of 2007 • Thursday, June 7 , 2007 Page 2 DAVIB COUNTY EN T ERPRI/ëy^EC O RD Jesse Erin Abegg Cody Mae Anderson John Michael Bartell Amy Christina Bellucd Ü Heath Clayton К Boyd S, e Ellen Suzanne Carter »fttem Derek Paul Abendroth Magnali Rivera Agiterò Bryson Paul ■ Allen Jason Paid Alien Chelsie Elizabeth Altman Jesus Serafín Maria de los Angeles Alvarado Beltran Alvarez Tovar Christopher Matthew Ange Bradley'Edward Armsworthy Daniel Thomas Atkinson Taylor Lloyd Autry Jessica Ann Bailey Daniel Vei n Baker Michael James Beamon Alec Christian Beauchamp Conrad Lee Beauchamp Megan Brook Beauchamp Rachelle Amy Beaver Jennifer Lynn Beck Allyson Taylor Beeson Troy Jacob Bemisdarfcr Billy Jack Birdsong Brian Phillip Blackwell Kevin William Boehm Ashlee Marie Boger j: 11 ■ Ш Ш1 Tiffany Melinda Andrew Scott Booe Boswell •Taylor Lauren Boyles ■'BráiiddáNell':^^’ Brooks Tiffany LynK W rGhristoplier Cameron Brooks Brown Ashlee Elizabeth Burton Nicholas William Ashleigh Elizabeth Byrd Kristina Leean Byrd :K^niietH~Alpxander Thomas Brown . ■I V -ÌÙA ' Bianca Christine Byrne Lindy Beth Carter Megan Marie Carter Danielle Jo-Dawn Casey Amanda Faye Chaffin . Joshua Steven Chesnee Bivwn ‘ ’: Burgess •. Ш ' ■x!.- I ■'1...^ Ч " V. ч-í 'I k " Courtney Marie Amesha Lynii Call Carter ■ Ä ■' ^ > î ' к. * 'T, Jennifer Jean Audrie Cherie Childress Cid p Congrotuíolions To- Tke New... 2007 Grocluotes Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, and Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster D i^ 0 )mpany 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com CONGRATULATIONS D A VIE H ig h C la s s o f 2007 and Thank You Davie Students & Families, W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u sin e ss H o r n O il C o m p a n y 190 N. Main Street 751-2181 H o r n ’s E x p r e s s # i H o r n ’s E x p r e s s 266 s. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 H o r n ’s T r a v e l C e n te r 1670 us Hwy 601 N 751-3750 H o r n ’s M ile s t o n e R e s t a u r a n t 1670 us Hwy 601 N ' 751r3750 ■1 Justin Andrew. Barker Л u '.'ê .к, .л Davie High School Class of 2007 Thursday, June 7, 2007 Page 3 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R i/^ E C O R D Irving Eleuterio Cisneros Pastor Michael Don Clayton Adam Benjamin Cloer Johnathan Wayne Cornatzer Christopher Randall Cottrell James Robert ■ Crandall Kevin Lynn Creason Kristina Lee Crews Samuel E. Curtis Avanti Noel Dalton Kerry Alina Daniel Terence Jerel Daniels Steven Ross Davidson Jeremy Ryan Davis Travis Brooks Dellinger Grace Elizabeth Didenko Vanessa Linda Didenko Robbyn Whitney Dingey Travis DisherlV Deontae Denell Dismuke Joshua Michael Dixon Kayla Marie ' Doby Kandace Rae Dunn Rachel Frances Dunn April Nicole Durham Jill Diane Durham Travis Lee Dyson Zachary Corum Eaton Joshua Keith Eder Katherine Denise Ellis Charles Drew Esposito Miranda Hope Esposito iá. M Ж Üi. AL 3á. w ^ Ш ш о Г M 0 7 M A I N M m t D o ^ e Caliber D e a r 2 0 0 7 G raduates, _ decisions •"“« tg ^ ^ ^ m p o rta n t O ne of the m ost imp choices you vote at Д you choose, w h a t p o h t i^ p a ¡g h tto ; S s & r . o V u a t , g r e a . P"“' b a l l o t V o u „ 0PP®'*“î? ï- JiM just how imp“"'“ "*I one vote » n The Davie county D é m o c ra te party .-..t. ■ . » . r’M’v; ■K. P aid fo r by t h e D avie C o u n ty D e m o c ra tic P a r ty * * Jeep Wrangler Unlimited e m m r m m m m s j m CHRYSLER* DODGE • JEEP Mocksville, NC 751-5948 1 -88 S-469-3781 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s T o T h e C l a s s O f 2 0 0 7 Ч t : I I ' l< I li I-H:i i Щ 1'^ Davie High Sciiool class of 2007 Thursday, June 7, 2007 Page 4 DAVIB COUNTY E tlT E R P m /i# E C O R P Austin Charles Megan Maiyatma Christopher Shane Kelly Amanda Jarret Edward Randall Duone Dustin Ryan Adam.Wesley Farnham Favre Felts Felts Fleharty Foote Frye Gale Francisco Javier Gama Deborah Ann Goldner Tabhaiha Marie Greer Amber Marie Harris Jeremy Joseph Hennessey Danielle Janee ' Hubbard Mayra Garcia Garcia Taylor Jade Garrett Joni Elizabeth Garrett Richard Lawrence Gassett Jr. Zachary Ray Gentry Jon Daniel Gilbert Rachel Ann Gain Austin Tyler Goodin Shaun Michael Goolsby Andrew Gaston Gosnell Daniel Caldwell Gough Chantz Lee Grannaman LaToyia Nicole Grant Max-Raymond Andrew Grassette-Alcxander Megan Mary Grey Joshua Bryce Griffith Bradly Steven Grubb Ashton Niccolle Grubbs Jacob Kyle Hagan Russell David Hancock Jodi Brooke Harpe Holly Elisa Harris Jennifer Britt Harrison Joshua Eddie Hartman Sarah Elizabeth Hauser Jessica Thi Hayes Jordah'Alycid' Hempstead Renia' Jeanette' Hendren Darren Scott Hepler Briltany Leigh Hill Samantha Jo Hobson Adena Maria Hockaday Kourtney Janelle Holman LaRosa DeRanda Hooks Zachary Ryan Howard Kimberly Loidse Huggins Mark" Anthony Huggins Nicholas Martin Hunckler Darren Shawn Hunt Breima Rose Hunter Amber Orean Jefferies Edwin Jose' Jimenez Patdino » n s to M a t t h e w M c D a n i e l a n d th e C la s s o f 2 0 0 7 Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (336)751-3418 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s Davie №j|b Graduates! f r l y^ ^ BBMooeuNe, Ш ’ eiitceiaeo / MvtnceiN.C. / 998-2140 Special Wishes to... Megan Carter, Josh Hartman, Tom Kuell & Matthew Spach WeVe Proud of Youl T Dovie Medical Equipment Afffttih Ac(r*«JII«ll(Hi CuHin fw Нови r«ft. Inc. 959 Sallsbu(y Rd. Mocksville (336)751-4288 Davie High School Class of 2007 Thursday, June 7, 2007 Page 5 DAVia COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R P Jaren Lorone Johnson Brandon Andrew Kidd Jamie Kristin Lawson Daisy Lomeli' Brittany Elizabéth Marshburn Katherine Anne McDougall Charles Albert Metis Michael Andrew Jolly Randy Lee Jones Tyler Scott Joubert Reuben Mason Joyner Chattie Elaine Kellogg T iffany Ann Kelly Bryan Thomas King Lauren Melissa Kirk Jamie Leigh Koontz Thomas Edward Kuell Maria Elena Lagos Michael Brandon - Landreth Mandy Christine Lawson Christina Michelle Ledbetter Justin William Lee Christopher Lee Lester Mitchell Levi Link Daniel Drew Litten Blake Addison London Jonathan Lucero Erica Lynn Maine Jetmifer Ursula Mann Dillon Adams Manship William Glenn Markland HénobKeAneây Martinez E№est\Grdy Mayfleld Lesley Ann McBride Robert РгШе McCampbell /// Kelsey Jo McDaniel Matthew Jacob McDaniel Thomas Joel McGlaim Adam James Mcllwain Wessley Ryan McKnight Devin Develle McPherson Cassandra Lee Meloy Gène Kelly Melton James Paid Mighion Dominick Charles Milford Grant David Miller Kevin Brent Miller Sean Williarn Miller Issac Alexander Morgan Tlie UPS Store" WE CAN BOX AND SHIP YOUR CLOTHES AND STUFF We Package and ShiB Furnitures Antiques We HAVE Boxes & Packaging Supplies at 2 5 % to 5 0 % OFF Davie Graduates ~ You're Great!! 810 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 Next to Southern Family Markets 751-9990 W003 United Parcel Service ot America, inc. __________________ Quasheera Marie Keoner Benjamin Shane Law Samantha Loj Camdace Irene Marshall Stacey Nicole McDaniel Whitley David Merrifield Daniel Isaac Mounce' W A L-M A R T SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS 1 m f é '1 Katlà Woodward Thomas Kuell Ambar Pereira Karla Woodward, a graduating senk r at Davie High School has been selected to receive a $10,000 Walton Family Scholarship from the Mocksville Wal-Mart slore. In addition, Thomas Kuell and Ambar Pereira, both graduating seniors at Davle High School, have each been selected to receive a $1,000 Sam Walton Cominunlty Scholarship from the Mocksville Wal-Mart store. Strong academic performance and Involvement In school and community activities contributed lo these selection. Since 1979, Wal-Mart has presented moro than $80 million In community scholarships. Wal-Mart is very pleased to award these academic Scholarships to such outstanding students. I In ' pf /л. ft *,.;V. jr. - a ¿i- 'j у»; .*• Ir ! i I ’l ! • Davie High School Class of 2007 Thursday, June 7, 2007 Page 6 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P m /^ E C O R P Michael Patrick Murphy Matthew Alexander Myers Thomas Alton Nelson Timothy Lee Norman Alyssa Robin Norsworthy Patrick Morgan O'Connor Morgan Hayley Owens Matthew Christopher Pace Carmen Vanessa Paniagua Lauren Kristin Parker Timothy Blair Parker Alisia Shyte Parks Shane Anthony Michael Patrick Benjamin Andrew Pawlik Matthew Blake Pennington Ambar Margarita Pereira David Loiiis Pitts Christopher James Poplin Ryne Wesley Potts Heather Della Jaite Prestwood Sabrina Lynn Quillin Christian Andrew Ramsbotham Tonetta Marie Ramsey Monica Elaine Randall Renee Lynn Ratledge James Ryan Reavis Dennis Michael Redmon Ashley Marie Refiner • Kyle Alan Reichel Tucker Nathaniel Ren Travis Anthony Revels Allyson Lee Reynolds Davie High School Class of 2007 Thursday, June 7, 2007 Page? DAVIB COUNTY E M T E R P R I/^ E C O R P Kristen Nicole Spainhotir Amanda Denise Sparks Joshua Trey Sprinkle Jennifer Susan' Stancill Ashton Alexandria Stansberry Kaylin Victoria Stansberry Robert Jerome Steed Anthony LaVar Steele Kelsey Laura Steller Courtney Danielle Stephens Brandon Wade Stewart April Leigh Stockner Kristi Margo Stoneman James Aaron Strain ShandaRose Styers Michael Keith Suiier Hannah Elise Sweat Lea Kathryn Tarleton Corey Joshua Taylor Danisha Latavea Taymes Justin Scott > Tesh Megan Lynn Theurer Justin Cornatzer Thompson Kayla Dell Thompson Cassandra Renea Tilley Shayna Marie Toney Wesley Cornel Turner Marcus Allen Untz John Alexander Vandali Katie Sue Vannoy Brandi Leigh Veach Jonathan Montes Waddell Rebecca HaU Riddle T iffany Shea Riddle Dustin Paul Riel Kenneth Dewayne Rivers Tamera Faye Roberson Courtney Elizabeth Robertson Mackinzie Drew Robertson Nicholas Timothy Robertson Justin Lee Waller Amanda Danielle Walser Brooklee Noelle Want Christopher John Wantuch Shaun Christopher Watkins Cameron Miles Watson Leigh Anne Weatherman Matthew Brister 'Webb AliNell Russell Amanda Michelle Russell Brandyn Lee Sands Kathiyn O'Neal Schamens Dustin Lamar Seaford Kati Elizdbeth Seaford Elijah Brian Sheppard. William Richard Sheppard IH Jessica Erin Welch David Michael Wetuz Ashley Wesoloski Brittany Boniaue Wharton Jennifer Dawn Whitaker Rachel Leigh White Molly Leigh Whittaker Megan Elizabeth Williams Kenneth Bennett Shipman Jessica Lynn Short Thomas Janies Short Jaclyn Marie Smith ■ -Jennifer Renee Smith Justin Dean Smith Whitney Paige Snow Matthew Aaron Spach ' C m d h o o / Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this nulestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y R E P U B L IC A N P A R T Y a n d Y O U R L O C A L R E P U B L IC A N E L E C T E D O F F IC IA L S Paid for by The Davie County Republican Party. ■ ...-.....— » ..........................^ A V ery S p e cial J o b W e l l D o n e to each 20 07 D a v ie H ig h G ra d u a te Your hard work f i ^ y B e st o f lu ck graduates! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 Nortli Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751-2148 C o n g r atu latio n sDavie High Class of2007 Greatest е в и н Amarloa'to Beat Wlna* Bear Creek Commons Across Irom the Post Office Hwy. 601 • Mocksville 336-751-9464 1 ^ U r C i Q I 1 i № C l Ü Q I I i I b T à e i F iiiíiJ ir e i Congtmulatíons Graduates! W e wish the very best of luck and much success to all of the 2007 graduates! SHORES PLUMBiNG & HEATING Pilchard Shorea/Ownar 1485 North M ain S t.. Mooltsvlll©, N C • 751-5653 , ; E x e r c i s eYour B rain. /?ead Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mir\d with a world of infocmation. D A V IB C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/i^ECORD 171 s. Main St, Mocksville 336-751-21^0________ Congratulations W e W is h Y o u T h e B e st F o r T h e F u tu re W А1ЛГ0ПШП MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 446-741 884S. MainSt *jyiGcksviiie Davie High School Class of 2007 Thursday, June 7, 2007 ’ Pages DAVIB COUNTY , iS N T E R P m /^ E C Ö ilP Whitney Jean Williams Jenna Lee W olford Karla Anne Woodward This bulletin board in Ihe hall at Davie High School lists all of the students and the colleges they jilan to attend. - Photos by Robin iSnow T^ler Austin Wooten Michael David Worden Joshua Aaron York Boehm Photos Not Available Continued From Page 1 He knows it won’t'be easy. There arc incoming students who made per fect math scores on the SAT, a college entrance exam. Tlic students are among the best from nearly every state and many foreign nations. Boehm is no stranger to working toward a goal. He was editor of the year book nt Dayie High, and those diad^ W illiam Jackson A lien Jesse Thomas B arney M atthew G rey Bovender M aggie A rnetta Cody Joseph K ent Cox K alahA nn. Edrington M ich ael Cory Ervin N icholas Antw an Gadson Jasm ine Tenlse G aither Joshua K evin G oins Таneah M arie G oiom beski H eath er Lynn Ham ilton Frank D avid H ernandez M eagan R ae M cD onald H iii M iriam R aquei Lopez Leon Francis M arte Jim enez D onald R ay M cCracken W esley A ndrew M illw ood M atthew Edw ard ■ M ock )y G abrieia M ojica Bradley Dean Outen C haries A aro n ' P riestley Jeffery Shannon ■ - R o b b in s ;;: Misaei R ogeil Joshua B iake Sides ' Joshua James Keitii ' Sprinkle i: B randy D eanna Thom as Jam es F red W ilson I'J1'^ I ’ f f t Kevin Boehm: “Now that everybody has found put where I’m going« failure |s not an option^” lines loomed as the football tèàml played in the stale toumdment. And he had his grades to keep up. The key, he snid, is not to got "stressed out.” ' ' ' “Prioritize your lime and have fun,” he said. ‘‘It’s a lot of hard work. You . have to get the job done without get ting stressed out."’ : \ That ability.helped getihitiii,into MIT. The college Ijegan to look fpr rëàl people who deal,With real.situâtionÎ!*^^^^ not just perfect test scores; he said., ;! "They’re hot looking for just rpbpts.’.’, He thinks the interview portion of. the, '; college admissions process at MIT,is ' well as his acliyitjes, were vital in his' ' beingseiected. ' ; • VV He remembers well thé Saturday ' morning he got thé news. Expecting to • rend the ‘‘Thank you for applying ...” . line, he snw the first, word, "Congratu lations.” Î,' ■ “Mom was happy, dad ran down;' j stairs and the dog started barking,’^ Boehm said, Ho is the son of John and- ; Patti Boehm of Advnnce, The Cambridge/Boston area is per haps the center of academics in the na^ tion with a high concentration of col^; ' leges and universities. M IT stands' ? among the highest, Boehm said. ’ All flrst-year sludenls take tho same; classes, but Boehm tjiinks he will even- ' tually mi^or in electrical engineering.'- Jlo designed and built the stereo sysf ' tërh in his vehicle. ' - ,'is 'H^w orked an internship with • com'p® r company his sophomore year! \ at Davic High, and likes the work. His, long-term plan, ho said, is to be able to! ■ make »'good living doing sopicthing he ' loves to do, ' As editor of thé yearbook, Boehm ; helped fellow studenis and others make > a commemorative SOlh anniversaiy edi*'' tion that has already won several ■ awards. He. mentions several Davie • High:teachers as being positive influ- ; ences.' ] Boehm said he doesn’t have a chôice - but to succeed at MIT. j; “It’ll be tough, but I can apply my- : self and do it,” he said with a natural .' smile. “Now that everybody has found out where I’m going, failure is not an option,” If you think your education's been a long road, just imagine all tfie places it will take you tomorrow. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h is y e a r 's ' g r a d u a t in g c la s s . A t B B & T w e b e lie v e in t h e p o w e r o f a s o lid e d u c a t io n . S o to . t h o s e le a v in g .. t h e c lja s s r o o m b e h in d 'this, s p r in g w e w is h y o u .t h e y e r y v b e s t o f , ' l u c k , n o m a t t e r w h e r e y o u r t o m o r r o w s w ill it a k e , ^ u . i ■ ’ ' There's opportunity here П Ш BBandTcom ©2003 BB&T Member FDIC 1386Yadklnville Road wH (336)751-0836 G o o ^ M c k 'of Oavie ffiscount Drugs Cooleemeo Shopping Center 284-2S37 Take us with you. A subscription to the Enterprise Record is the perfect way to keep up with what's happening in your home community. Only $20 per year in N.C. Special college subscriptions available. Call 751-2120 today D A V m C O U N T Y EWTERPRI/g^ECORP Davie High School Class of 2007 Thursday, June 7 , 2007 ____ Page 9_________ DAVIB COUNTV E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R P Shaun Baity talks ahput and contemplates his past record with high schools, and his future as a Central Davie Acad emy graduate. • . - Plibtos by Robin Snow Shaun Baity proudly wears his cap and gown. Baity... Continued From Page 1. When asked who helped in his success, the first one mentioned by Shaun is "God.” Next arc his biological mom, Ruth Anne Hialt, his dad, his adoptive parents, Ray and Bonnie Baity, (and Ray’s firiit wife, from whom he is divorced), and Ray’s parents and Shaun’s adoptive grandparents, Bill and Bdna Baity, who have been active in Shaun’s life. Hiatt said of her son, “He’s a highly intelligent young man wilh a very bright future ahead of him. I know that Mr, and Mrs, William R, Baity Sr. and Jr, are just as proud of him as I am. We all wish a good life for him in his future.” Shaun’s graduation took place at (he school that finally helped him succeed, with family and friends and “half his church,”Trinity Baptist, looking on. The youlh pastor, Steve Cox, was the keynote speaker. . He’s thinking short and long term about his future. “The first thing I’m going to do is hang my diploma up on my wall, right over my Marines poster. Then, I’m booked from Juno 16th to the 20th,” ho said. “We’re having a party at my house. I’m going to Lake Myers, an(l then. I’m going lo church camp in HillsvUle, 'Va.” While there, Shaun will get lo play his favorite sport, football, every day, he said. He hopes to get a'job nt a local restaurant, and after that, maybe community college for graphic arts or the Marines, Realizing how full and rewarding his future can be puts Shaun in a refleclive mood. " i used to come in here and not work, not take notes, and then one day, I started taking notes and passing tests, and I said, ‘I’m slicking with this,’ I have changed my whole attitude. There were lots of limes I thought about giving up, but 1 came back, 1 just want to give credit to this school, because if it wasn’t for this place, I don’t know where I’d be right now. My advice lo other people is don’t ever give up, and my advice to Ihc seniors is, ‘Don’t trip going across the stage,” he said, laughing. Central Davie Principiti Beth Weatherman and counse lor, Paul Flores, are proud of their first graduate. Good Luck Davie High Graduates! We're proud of you. DEANCrS BARBECUE A TYadiiion Since 1975 ¡40 N. Clement St. Aiocbvii/c. WC 751-5820 ■'t,- 'u_,, , ■■ •' , ... '• G R A D U A T E S ! A s y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r w e h a v e b e e n p r i v i l e g e d t o f o l l o w y o u f r o m t h e b e g i n n i n g . W e h a v e w a t c h e d a s y o u h a v e g r o w n f r o m s m a l l c h il d r e n f i l l e d w i t h d r e a m s t o y o u n g a d u lt s r e a d y t o v e n t u r e o u t a n d m a k e y o u r m a r k o n t h e w o r ld . W h e r e v e r y o u g o a n d w | ia t e v e r y o u d o , a lw a y s r e m e m b e r — D a v i e C o u n t y I s H o m e A N D W E W IL L A L W A Y S B E P R O U D O F Y O U . D A V IE C O U N T Y E C O R D C o v e r i n g D a v i e C o u n t y F r o m K i n d e r g a r t e n t o G r a d u a t i o n a n d B e y o n d i ■ 1 Davie Higii Scliool Class of 2007 > Thursday, June 7 , 2007 Page 10 DAVIB COUNTY E H T B W P m /^E C Ò R D These Davie High School students were recognized as scholarship winners at an awards ceremony last month.- Photo by Mike Barnhardt Davie High seniors earn more than $1 million in scholarships Davie High students earned more than $1 million worth of scholarships to conlimic ihcir education, ftnd many were hon ored at an awards cercmony last month. The J. Atwell and Pauline Hill Alexander Scholarship Tliomas Edward Kuell Alpha Delta Kappu Beta Mu Chapter Mary Wall Sex ton Memorial Scholarship Katherine Anne McDougall , Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror ity Justin Andrew Bnrlccr, Brian Phillip Blackwell Art Institute of Charlotte ■Whitney Pnige Snow Sadye Barger Scholarship Lauren Kristin Parker BB& T National Merit Scholarship Lauren Nami Brown Bermuda Run Garden Club Horticultural Scholar ship Joshua Eddie Hartman Campbell University An drew Gaston Gosneil, Kelsey Jo McDoniei, Michael Patrick Murpiiy, Patrick Morgan O’Connor, Corey Joshua Taylor Caroiinns Credit Union Foundation Kevin William Boehm Catawba Collcge Kfttie Sue,. Vannoy • Class of 19S9 Joni Elizabeth Garrett Davidson County Commu nity College Rachel Leigh White Dnvie Civitan Club Kyle Alan Relchel Davie County Association of Educators Amber Marie Harris, Brooklee Noelle Want Davie County Cattlemen’s Association Joshua Eddie Hartman Davic County Craft Asso ciation Shane Anthony MichacI Patrick Davie County Crosby Scholarship Lauren Nami Brown, Ellen Suzanne Carter, Ashton Alexandria Stansberry Davie County Education Whitney Jean Williams Davie County Farm Bu reau Adena Maria Hocknday, Rebccca Hall Riddle Davie County School Food Service Blanca Christine Byrne Davie County Retired School Personnel Lauren Kristin Parker Davie County School Ad ministrators Association Jus tin Andrew Barker, Gene Kelly Melton Davie Couniy School Bus Drivers Association Robbyn Whitney Dingey, Lesley Ann McBride Davie County Soil and Wa ter Conservation Derek Paul Abendroth Davie County Teachcr As sistant Association Bryan Tho mas King, Rebccca Hal) Riddle H O W A RDR E A LTY Congratulations Class of2007 W ish in g You Su cce ss a nd Prosperity F o r Y our F u tu re Pli: (336) 751-353« Fiw; (336) 751-7632 C o n g ra tu la tio n s MlirUMNCARE 1007 Howard St. OFMOCKSVILLE Mocksviiie, NG You Deserve To Celebrate! hots o f hard work went into getting that diploma. We're proud of your achievement. Miller’s Restaurant 336-751 2621 Intersection 601 .& 64 Mocksviiie, NC DCAEOP Lucille Randall Memorial Scholarship Tho mas Edward Kucll D C A EO P IJazel Smoot Scholarship Lauren Kristin Parker Dnvie County Home Build ers Renee Lynn Ratledge Roy and Ruth Eldridge Michael Patrick Murphy, Amanda Michel!? Russell Roy and Ruth Eldridge Re newals Erin Robertson, Kathryn Smith, Hannah Th ompson Elon University Michael Brandon Landretli James E. and Lelia N. Essie Ambar Margarita Pereira, Renee Lynn Ratledge, Rebecca Hnll Riddle, Asiiton Alexandria. Stansberry, Kaylin Victoria Stansberry James E. and Lelia N. Essie Renew'Scholarship Brandon Johnson Farmington Ruritan Club Adena Maria Hockaday, Bryan Thomas King, Whitney Jean Williams Dorothy Rucker Graham Scholarship Brian Phillip Blackwell Guilford College Jon Daniel Gilbert Harding University Heath Clnyton Boyd, Justin Scott Tesh Megan Elizabeth Howell Scholarship Fund Thomas Ed ward Kucll, Lesley Ann McBride Kohler Company Inspira tional Fund Amanda Denise Sparks Le Jour Des Femmes Club Justin Andrew Barker, Blanca Christine Byrne, LaToyia Nicole Grant Lenolr-Rhyne College Tif fany Ann Kelly Ruby Morris Markland Justin Andrew Barker Martin, Van Hoy, Ralsbeck, Smith History Award Ellen Suzanne Carter William Edward McClam rock Latoyla Nicole Grant James B. McGuire Brian Phillip Blackwell, Tiffany Ann Kelly James B. McGuire Re newal Scholarships Brennan Carter, Brian Fromal, Kristen Fromal, Jennifer Horton, Allison Mackintosh, Joseph Phillips, Ben Tutterow' Meredith College Amy Christiriia Bellucci, Ellen Suzanne Carter Mocksville Garden Club Joshua Keith Eder Mocksville Lion’s Club C. Frank Stroud, Jr. Lesley Ann McBride Mocksville Woman’s Club Community College Amanda Denise Sparks, Kaylin Victoria Stansberry Mocksviiie Woman’s Club Salile Southall Cotten Lauren C o io b t ^ ln g T ’en Y e a rs 19 9 7 > 1 0 0 7 F u n e r a l H o m e Nami Brown NC Cheerleading Coaches Association Lauren Nami Brown North Carolina Elks Nurs ing Scholarship Rachel Ann Goin, Tiffany Ann Kelly NC Future Teachers of America Whitney Jean Will iams NC Vet.f Commission Chil dren of War Joshua Trey Sprinkle North Davie Ruritan Courtney Marie Call, Michael Patrick Murphy, Renee Lynn Ratledge, Lea Kathryn Tarleton Northern Michigan Uni versity Jon Daniel Gilbert Pepsi Scholarship Kevin William Boehm, Vanessa Linda Didenko, Lauren Melissa Kirk, Blake Addison London, Sabrina Lynn Quillinn, Jennifer Susan Stancil Rhode Island College Danisha Latavea Thymes Rotary Club of Mocksville Lauren I^ami Brown, Adena Maria Hockaday, Thomas Ed ward Kuell, Michael Brandon Landreth SECU Scholarship “People Helping People” Adena Maria Hockaday J.E. Suiter Merit Justin An drew Barker, Brian Phillip Blackwell, LaToyia Nicole Grant, Michael Brandon Landreth, Lauren Kristin Parker Sweet Briar College Cassandra Lee Meloy Allen 'Rite Realtors Audrie Charie Cid Tennessee Temple Univer sity Ernest Gray Mayfield Jim Tutterow Kelsey Jo McDaniel US Army Ashley Wesoloski US Army Scholar Athlete Award Lauren Nami Brown, Thomas Edward Kucll US Marine Corps Scholas tic Exellence Lauren Nami Brown, Thomas Edward Kuell US Milrlne Corps Distin guished Athlete Whitley David Merrifield, Whitney Jean Will iams liS Marine Corps Semper Fidells Band Award Darren Shawn Hunt, Lesley Ann McBride US Navy College Fund RO TC Scholarship James Robert Crandall UNC-Charlotte Whitney Jean Williams University South Carolina Whitley David Merrifield Janies and Esther Wall Katherine Anne McDougall W al-Mart Foundation Scholarships Thomas Edward Kuell, Ambar Margarita Pereria, Karla Anne Woodward Glenn White IVust Kristi Margo Stoneman ■ White Martin Scholarship Jonie Elizabeih OaireU, Andrew Gaston Gosneil, Lauren Kriitin Parker White Martin Renewal Phillip Hursey Woodmeh of the World Joshua Eddie Hartman, Thomas Edward Kuell, Katherine Anne McDougall, Renee Lynn Ratledge, Amanda Dienise Sparks, Ashton Alexandria Stansberry Woodmen , of the World History Award Matthew Alexander Van Hoy R B i M u s l o ^ O a m e s ^ Bixby Fun Center wish the D a v ie H ig h S chool C l a s s 2 0 0 M u c h H a p p i n e s s a n d S u c c e s s . We are proud of all of you! Cniif/intiiUillons: Mlns Jessie Hayes, Air. Josh Hartman, Mr, Jason Allen, Mr. Nlch Robertson, Miss Coiirdiey Robertson, Miss Mor/ian Owens, Miss Meiian Carter, Mr. Ryan Davis, Miss Cantlace Marshall, Mr. John Vandall, Mr. Adam Mcllwain, Mr. ___________fo'Hc Mornnn and the entire class af2007. Congratulations Class of 2007! from : P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville fbr/UiVourAutomodwiCart 33&75M800 Congratulations to all our Davie High Graduates! From Junior & Aaron York Y o r k E x x o n Zl Hour Wtccker Service • Full Service Station • Official N.C. Inspection Station VVasti and Wax Seivfce • Brake Scrvice ITAIIAN FA M ILY RESTAURANT Congratulations to all our 2007 Graduates! We’re Proud Tanglew oO d S h o p p in g C en ter • H illsd a le 9 4 0 6787 U litliu n s lO I Of You! W C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o a i l t h e 2 0 0 7 G r a d u a t e s ! l.Kc • lU'nllli • ( ;u- • Home • lUi.siii ‘ss Steve Ridenhour & Mark Jones, Agents 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Suite 101 / I I I * * * * * Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -0 6 6 9 Davie High School Class of 2007 Thursday, June 7 , 2007 Page 11 DAVID COUNTY E N T E R P R I/É ^E C O R D Earning academic letters by being in tlie fop eight percent of the senior class are: Brian Phillip Blackwell, Kevin William Boehm, Lauren Nami Brown, Ellen Suzanne Carter, Kevin Lynn Creason, Jill Diane Durham, Andrew Gaston Gosneil, Megan Mary Grey, Brittany Leigh Hill, Adena Marie HocKaday, Miphael Andrew Jolly, Bryan Thomas King, Thomas Edward Kuell, Justin William Lee, Dillon Adams Manship, Lesley Ann McBride, Wessley Ryan McKnight, James Paul Migliion, Rebecca Hall Riddle, Ali Nell Russell, Amanda Miphelle Russell, Jennifer Susan Slancili, Ashton Alexandria Stansberry, Kaylin Victoria Stansberry, Lea .Kathryn liirleton, Corey Joshua Taylor, Whitney Jean Williams and Karla Anne Woodward. Mentally fit Students earn Presidential Achievement Awards Davie High School students earning the President’s Out standing Academic Achieve ment Award, presented at the awards ceremony last month, include; Taylor Lloyd Autry, John Michael Bartelt, Kevin Will iam Boehm, Lauren Nami Brown, Ellen Suzanne Carter,- Megan Marie Carter, Kevin Lynn Creason, Samuel E. Cuttis, Jill Diane Durham, Kelly Amanda Felts, Andrew Gaston Gosneil, Megan Mary Grey, Brittany Leigh Hill, Adena Maria Hockaday, Michael Andrew Jolly, Thomas Edward Kuell, Benjamin Shane Law, Daniel Drew Litten, Dillon Adams Manship, Lesley Ann McBride, Whitley David Merrifield, James Paul Mighion, Ryne Wesley Potts, Ali Nell Russell, Kathryn O ’Neal Schamens, Matthew Aaron Spach, Jennifer Susan Stancill, Ashton Alexandria Stansberry, Kaylin Victoria Stansberry, Kelsey Laura Steller, Lea Kathryn Tarleton, Brooklee Noelle Want, Molly Leigh Whittaker, Karla Anne Woodward, Tyler Austin Wooten. The top five perccnt academic studenis in the sophomore and junior cla.s.ses earned academic letters last week. They include, llth graders: Amanda Ryan Bridges, Zeb Robertson Cope, James Tatum Crews, Sarah Leann Daywalt, MichacI Joseph Domanski, Abraham Edward Drechsler, Andrew Brian Gaither, Margaret Elaine Guntner, Hannah Katherine Jakob, Ryan Chase Macaione, Ashley Broo1<e Padgett, Nicholas Michael Pfeiffer, Brittany Taylor Randall, Amanda Jean Reavis, Jordan Kelly Rcavis, Johnathan Ray Roesch, Stacy Lynn Saunders, Sarah Lynn Sexton, Matthew Alexander VanHoy, Caroline Ellse Webster and Erika Renae Wentz. Sophomores earning academic letters: Emily Elizabeth Bales, Michael Oliver Brewer, Bradley Samuel Burton, Allison Leigh Campbell, Vincent Anthony Cloce, Elizabeth Ann Coiner, JRebccca l^elgh Gerdon, Diana Marie Green, Mary Rebecca Hendrix, Kaylcigh Elizabeth Heubel, Samantha Nell James, Rachel Elizabeth Mackinto,sJji,,Miary Margaret Mnclca(j,„D,ij(i)ij?l Ry^vn McBride, Vasllika HVJifial Millo, Rachel Alexandra ,Qmi;icn,„ Joshua Chung*Hua)Pnn, Robert Cody Rusher, Jordan Lynzee Schultz, Tatum Lesly Snow, Robert Seott Sparks, Christo pher Brian Sponauglc, .lolin Michael Sligall, Hannah Kate Stroupe, Samuel Brady Whitley and Megan Lea Whittaker. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e C l a s s o f 2 0 0 7 127 Marketplace Drive • Boxwoml Villnge • Mocksville (336) 751-6281 CongratuUitions Class of 2007 SBfSjatltH üBkSíffi Allyson Beeson ,, ,, Ashlee Boger i-auren Brown Taulor Bogles Amesha Carter Linciy Carter Rachel Dunn Kandace Dunn Ashton Grubbs The Pahns Tanz Kindortoii Pliur '¿7>H UwyBOl N Aclvancr N(’ !)4()-2700 Hollu Harris Jessica Haues Danielle Hubbard rig Huggins Jamie lawson Morgan Owens Tiffany Riddle , Ali Russell Ka(hrgn Schamens Kristen Spalnhour Whitney Snow Courtney Stephens Hannah sweat Jessica Welch Moliy Whittaker thlegan Williams Rachel White Sarah Hauser fviatt Spach From Ihe Palms Tanz/ & H a n s o n Dr. David S. Chermak Dr. John C. Hanson O r t h o d o n t i c s f o r C h i l d r e n & A d u l t s M a h i n g ^ S v y U l & y H c i p p e ^ I Ki/ T h r e e ' C a im y u L v iit L & y W IN S T O N - S A L E M ; 1 5 6 4 N . P e a c e H a v e n R o a d 3 3 6 -7 6 0 -1 4 9 1 C L E M M O N S : 3 7 4 2 C le m m o n s R o a d 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -8 2 4 4 K IN G : 5 2 4 S. M a in S tre e t 3 3 6 -9 8 3 -4 5 5 1 w w w .s m ile la iid .c o m I I Livingstone, Catawba Colleges Class of 2007 Thursday, June 7, 2007Page 12 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 6 e a rn C a ta w b a d e gre e s Six Catawba College stu dents from Davie County were awarded degrees during May 12 commencement exercises at Catawba College in Salisbury. Earning bachelor’s of busi ness administration degrees were, from Mocksville: An drea Branham, with honors; Penny Dillard; Lisa Dillard; Jeffrey Tutterow; and Robert Williams. Earning a bachelor of sci ence degree wilh honors was Amanda Lee Hooker of Mocksville................ii,- " JU S T LIKE TH E TEMPERATURE,OUR QUALITY I S A L W ^ S R IS IN G . iiiU I' Bryant is giving everyone another reason to tiead indoors this summer. In fact, our new hne features some of the liest cooling products we've , ever made. Not only built wilh DuraGuard Plus'"^ protection to help keep critical components safe from the elements, Its appearance also looks great in your backyard. All In ail, it's just our way of making your summer cooler than ever Whatever It takesf** ]HARSHALL Heating &Air, LLC (336)399-6221 Inita Robinson Gaither proudly shows her bachelor’s degree from Livingstone College. - Photo by Robin Snow In ita G a ith e r p ro v e s th a t she is ‘c o lle g e m a te ria V Inita Robinson Kimbrough Gaither is a col lege graduate. Although she boasts a bachelor’s degree, with hon- e '■'f ll I i' ' U ’V m o Contact us today to learn more about our Secure 30 plan. For only ‘U ’Vmo, you gel 30 anytime minutes. Enjoy peace of mind with a plan that suits your needs. 'Llm iU d time olfer. Handsel subjoci lo avallablllly. 2 year contract required. See slore for details. Receive a LG VX3280 Phone Ablolutely FREE ors, in criminal justico from Livingstone College in Salisbury, the Mocksville resi dent took a different path to a degree. She’s 54, wife to Reginald J. Gaither, mother to six daughters' and grandmother to seven. She went to West Rowan High School, where a guid ance counselor told her she wa.sn’t college material. It was slrc.ssful, during the time of in tegration, Gaither said, "When I was in the ninth grade. Dr. Martin Luther King was assasinated. Thdre was al ways tension and I did only what I had to do to get out,” she said. “I hated high school.” She raised her family, try ing to see that each received an education, but there was a yearning in the back of her mind for her own future. After her youngest child graduated from college, the yearning became stronger. "I knew I was capable but afraid to step out of my com fort zone,” she. said. “My hus band became more excited about me going some days than I did. Most days he acted as if he was my father instead of a husband, accepting only the best from me,” She earned her degree with just three “C’s” during the four years, "Reginald would say study harder and no more C’s,” she said, “My daughters would wait to hear my grades so they could brag on me. School started to be just fun.” She picked the criminal jus tice major because of the hu man services element. “I en joyed every moment. Some people think the jail or polic ing is all you can do, but there is so much more.” Gaither said her “support team” deserves part of the credit. It includes fellow mem bers of Mount Vernon Presby terian Church in Woodleaf, family and friends. "One of my sisters surprised me and mailed me a new laptop all Ihe way from Boston,” she said. “Things just came together and became a reality.” College is expensive, and there were times Gaither won dered if she could afford it, es pecially us her sccond year loomed. "I was afraid this was the end, but I kept praying and received a call that I had re ceived a $5,600 scholarship from the Robertson Founda tion in Salisbury for having ex cellent grades. Now, I really started studying.” There were .sad times along the way, but they, Gaither said, make the struggle more mean ingful. Their daughter is in the military, and they became tho caretakers for her children. One day, while preparing for school, she got a cal] that her sister had a massive heart attack. That sister died just before class time. Gaither had an important paper to turn in. “I remained focused, turned my paper in and that semester I obtained a 4.0 grade point av erage. I did what I knew my ‘ sister Carla wanted me to do.” Gaither lost her job, which she called a blessing because she hadn’t had a vacation from work in 25 years. She took advantage of the situation by pouring herself into her school work. "I took each bad situa tion and turned it around for something positive in my life,” she said. “I truly give God all the praise and glory behind my success. Going back to school changed me and taught me that with God, all things are pos sible, if you only believe.” A recent speaker on cam pus caught Gaither’s attention by talking about little giants and big giants in your life who will try to hurt you. “My guidance counselor was only a little giant, because she did not stop my dream from coming true. I do hope in this life that I can be an in spiration to someone else. I am certain there are some big gi ants out there waiting for me, but I will move them out of my way.” What’s in her future'? Come January, she hopes to be back in school, working on a master’s degree, or just leam ing some more. “I’m not tired yet,” she said. "My grandchildren say, 'You go, maw, maw’.” '|V.- G o n eF ish in ’ Law Enforcement Officers Take Residents Of Assisted Living Facilities To The Pond Page Cl ' l ^ ^ a t i n g - |\rea Residents'Eärr^ ' Cotiege.Deigi'ee^ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IA E I^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 24 Thursday, June 14, 2007 40 PAGES K -6,7-9,10-12 Davle Schools Considering Grade Realignments By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Recoid Build a new elementary school - Davie’s seventh - and house grades kindergarten through sixth. Send seventh, eighth and ninth graders to the three middle schools - with a ninth grade academy at each. Alleviate overcrowding at Davic High School by making h grades 10- 12. And at the same time, renovate Davie High into a school everyone can be proud of. That’s the plan a member of the Davie County Board of Education presented at a special meeting Fri day, one that received support from fellow board members. . "We have the property,” said Rick Ellis, referring to the Smith Grove site the county purchased for school needs. “We could redistrict to rebalance and move forward. “If we do this, we will be able to get Davie High School to a manage able situation. We can clean up, and do targeted renovations. We can make a real difference on our high school campus for the next 10 to 12 years.” Ellis reminded fellow board inembers they don’t have a blank slate. Although a second high school is in the short and long range plans for the system, that isn’t going to happeh after a bond referendum failed for that purpose - the second to fail in just over three years. “I think it has countywide sup port,” Ellis said of his plan. “Feed back has been posltiv;b. It is not a divisive plan. It can take us forward. It’s an alignment that fits our needs. “It is actually our lowest cost option and it does so many good things. It makes sense for us.” It made sense to fellow board member Carl Lambert, who had similar ideas to alleviate overcrowd ing at Davic High School and at Shady Grove and Pinebrook el ementary schools. Terry Renegar said he didn’t op pose the plan, but asked why only three other school systems in North Carolina use that grade alignment. “There arc reasons why very few schools are doing this,” Renegar said. Ellis said school systems have varying pressures. After touring a ninth grade academy and leaming of school growth problems in Wake County, he realized that Davie doesn't have that big of a problem. He thinks more systems may adopt the plan, that Davie could become a model. Board member Linda Barnette said the idea was good, but insisted Pleaee See Schools - Page 9 Four Arrested For Selling Crack Cocaine Four people were arrested last week as part of an ongoing under cover dmg operation by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. The investigation started in De- 'cbmber of last year and has Involved numerous hours of surveillance, un dercover drag purchases, and the execution of search warrants, ac cording to the sheriff’s department. Officers executed a search war rant at 2206 US 158 East, Mocks ville on June 5. This location has been used by Eric Steven Whitaker to sell cocaine to several individuals, the sheriff re ported. Whitaker was charged with one count of sell/deliver of crack co caine, five counts possession with intent to sell/deliver crack cocaine, five counts maintaining a place to keep a controlled substance, and one count conspiracy to sell/deliver c6-- > caine; He was placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $50,000 bond, His first appearance is scheduled June 14 in Davie'Dis trict Court. ’ • Melissa Kay Merrell, of the same address, was charged with same crimes as Whitaker. Her bond was set at $25,000 and her first court appearance is scheduled June 14. Later on June 5 officers from the Davie Sheriff’s office arrested Charles Jerome Wheeler and Please See Drugs ■ Page 7 Not wanting to be seen, murder suspect Leroy Tilley walks backwards after a hearing in Davie court last week, flanked by Davie Sheriff’s Reserve Deputy Steve Moxiey and Jailer Darrell Burch.- Photo by Robin Snow M u r d e r S u s p e c t In R a le ig h A f t e r D a v ie J a i l In c id e n t s C h e c k o u t T h is T o m a t o Anna t^arie Sloan, 4. spent her birthday with her grandfa ther Lewis Carter, selling “Woodleaf” tomatoes in front of his house on Gun Club Road in Advance. She is the daughter of Cindy and Timothy Sloan of Clemmons. Carter keeps the to mato stand open on most days. - Photo by Robin Snow By Jacltle Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A local man charged with mur der could be facing additional charges after his bad behavior at the local jail. Leroy Tilley Jr., 26, of 565 Pud ding Ridge Road, Mocksville was charged on April 1 in the strangula tion death of his girlfriend, Thomasina Jones, Jones body was discovered at Lakewood Motel and Apartments, 1642 US 601 S., Mocksville on ■.......................................■ -................ March 31 at 10:40 a.m. by the maid service. Tilley and Jones had been staying together at the motel. Tilley, was incarcerated at Davie Detention Center the next day, but was transferred for safekeeping to Raleigh’s Central Prison on May 15 after episodes of misconduct, ac cording to Chief Jailer Wendell Sain. According to Davie Sheriff’s Office Capt. J.D, Hartman, Tilley removed his clothes, put them in a light fixture, and set them on fire; he also tripped one of the sprinklers at the jail and flooded an area; and has spit and thrown bodily fluids on jailers. He was I brought back to Davie for last week’s superior court session but was te- turned to Ra leigh the next day, according -jujgy to Sain. No new charges against Tilley have been filed. 1 .4 ..% 1 V. '¡I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 Editorial Райе New School Plan Offers Reasonable Solution For Davie It was encouraging news lust week that the Davie County Board of Education is going to tackle our need for classrooms head-on. The board isn’t out of ideas. Quite the opposite. Board member Rick Eltis has presented a dètailed plan to alter the grade alignments, His plan would require construction of a new elementary school at Smith Grove. Elementary schools would include grades K-6; middle school, 7- 9; and Ihe high school, 10-12. The plan is hardly revolutionary. That’s the same alignment Davie schools had 12 years ago. Davie High’s crowding would be eliminated. The school ■ wouldbéa very cozy 1,300'students, Each of the three middle schools would have "ninth grade academy,” and details of that would still have to be settled. But ' the influence of the recent Wake Forest-Rolesville High visit is obvious in the proposal. Wake Forest plans to bus in ninth graders lo the main campus next year for some of the elective classes. After investing years in the plan to build a second high school, Ihe board looks ready to consider other options. Ellis made Ihe trip to Wake Forest and has said the board must move on lo other options after the failure of two bond votes on building a second high school. “I think it has couniy wide support,” he said. "Feedback has been positive. It’s not a divisive plan. It can lake us forward. It’s an alignment thal fits our needs,” He’s right. It’s not perfect, bul it’s functional and affordable. It re.<)pccts the taxpayer’s wallet and the voters’ decisions. The board has made a difficult but necessary decision in removing its superintendent last month. With that action nnd this new plan, the board looks ready to right its ship and get the school system working again. This plan could got traction, P a r i s H i l t o n ’s J a i l h o u s e B l u e s Now that June is hero and school is out, it’s limo to go to iho bottch, the mountains, somewhere. ^ ¿r r .. , Hot temperatures have slowed the lawn down. I don’t have to mow every five days now.„Thfflt relisves a Saturday chore; So it’s time to head... We made a quick getaway lo the bench a couple weekends ago, only lo be met by a Iropiciil storm. Wo did n lot of staying inside, Hnd I taken the kites, I could have flown them wilh Ihe storm clear to Connecticut. Before going out of town, it’s time to straighten out some other pressing matters. Like young Paris Hilton’s ditficuUies, Miss Hilton should consider coming here for her vacation when she is released from jail. She would find our jails more comfortable than the one she is visiting in California. Miss Hilton, 26, has had a difficult time, having been ordered to serve active lime for a drunk driving offense and some related problems with obeying the law. Not being there, I can’t decide how I feel about whether her punishment is appropriate.’ She seems like a nice young lady, perhaps misunderstood. . And she is constantly in the news and on television for “news” items that really don’t seem to be worthy of the evening net works, She’s had some trouble wilh other girls, Lindsay Lohan and Nichole Richie, but girls will be girls. Miss Hilton, of course, is the hotel heiress and on the A-list of party invites in Hollywood. Those parties have been the source of her troubles. She should consider hiring a driver when she is out and about. As for her brief stint in the jail, she should ask her father to' visit and make recommendations for upgrading the facilities. Jnils never being on the top priority for dccorntors and furniture designers, Mr. Hilton could offer some suggestions for making his daughter’s stay more pleasant. 1 really do need a vacation. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 8, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,..............................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tulterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..................................Clrculalion/Claaslfled Mocksvllla Enterprise Davie Record Cooloemeo Journal 1916-1958 1B99-19SB 1901-1971 . Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dnvie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 • , '■ 'I Ш 5ltK Of 1ЛЛР-Ш51Н> UKRM- JUWStS WHO ARE. SOFT OK ьиме! we. «его TousH, vb-mmse. judces V № К Ш № R tt> ■ » T H IW l THE. BOOK AT CRllA\nf4S>ü0Л, mcm THING.: 6/e In The Mail M e m o r i a l D a y S h o u l d B e A S c h o o l H o l i d a y To the editor; Between Memorial Day 2006 and Memorial Day 2007, more than 900 of our nation’s fmest lost their lives. On Memorial Day this year, while our children were parlicipnting in rubber duck regnllns nnd other highly educational activities, eight of our nation’s servicemen lost their lives. That number is sure to go down next year. Not because the war we are in will be over, but bccause Dnvie Couniy Schools has chosen • lo honor out fallen soldiers on March 24 - two months before Memorial Day. On the school calendar, it’s listed as “holiday in lieu of Memorial Day,” That’s right. For ihe past two years, Davie County Schools has listed Memorljil Day:i|^ o make-up day, and we’ve had to use it. Not ' Planning Board Open, Fair To Ihe editor; This is in response to Ann Beck’s letter to the edilor published in the June 7 edition. Mrs. Beck is obviously intelligent and articulate based upon her presentation and comments made before the Davio Couniy Planning Board ("PB”) on May 22. Wc on Ihe "PB” are appreciative and en couraged when citizens come before the board and express Iheir views. Zoning change issues arc usually contentious. On May 22, we spent a great deal of time on a rezoning request; the property is al 801 and Bowden Rond. Mr. and Mrs. Troxler, who live next to the pnaperty, were conccraed, and rightly so about the impact op their property and "Did not want to live by a business.” Members of the "PB” w^e concemed about the Troxlers’ fears and spent a great deal of time with them. In Ihe end, the Troxlers appeared to be satis fied with the restrictions and conditions that would be placed upon the rezoning request. Ann Beck also spoke in opposition. Her objection's were; that a rezoning would result in spot zoning, traffic and water runoff. Ti'af- fic, after discussion, was deemed to be of minor consequence be cause of the intended use of the property. The drainage problem was the n;nl issue. Water runoff from Bowden Road and the proposed paved parking area behind the building were, in the opinion of the Becks, a serious problem for them and feared that the situation would get worse. In 2004, the applicant had a reason for rejecting the re quest as well as traffic and safety The proposed use in 2004 wns a dnnce studio with children being dropped off from school buses. The property is loo small to allow buses to turn on Bowden or the properly itself. NC 801 was deemed unncceptnble for use for drop off or pick up. As for the " attempt to get neighbors supporting signatures” as quoted in Mrs. Beck’s letter, Dick Barnes, representing neighbors, presented a petition with over 30 signatures supporting the rezon ing. Finally, item S of the Beck letter, the call lo me from the npplicani Ihe week before the meeting was charncterized as a "preliminary discussion of Ihe issue with the petitioner, n neighbor...” nnd my failure to "recuse himself from Ihe board discussions and voting.” The petitioner lives about a quarter of a mile from me and could never be characterized as a neighbor. We do not nor have we ever socialized. He called me to alert me that the rezoning request was on the agenda (I had not yet received the agenda) and explain the changes he had made in the application. I informed the "PB” members, at the outset of the deliberations, of Ihe phone call in the spirit of full disclosure. Mrs. Beck’s infer ence was nt best in poor Inste nnd nt worse questioning my honor and integrity. Davie County folks are at liberty to call members of the "PB" to make their views known. I view this as their right to call upon any public servant on issues of their interest. "PB” members nre citizens performing a public scrvice. We have no hidden agenda or represent special interests. At every meeting, the agenda allows for any citi zens to speok oh any topic prior to taking up the items on the agenda. Mrs. Beck, I encourage nnd welcome your comments nt the next meeting, June 26, , George S, Peterson, Adynnce Chnir, Dnvie County PInnning Board thal you’d notice if you visit the schools. The staff in the schools know better than to try to educate on Memorial Day becnuse, with parents off, children won’t be there. So instead, field days nnd regattas are planned. This year il was a make up day because Dr, Lane called off school the night before a storm that never came. I attended my first Memorial Dny observnnce this yenr. My children wnntcd to protest going lo school bn Memorial Day and I agreed. There was a cost for them. They had to research the history of Memorial Day and write papers about it. They hud to attend Ihe Memorial Day Observance - sponsored by Ihe fnmily compnny of our school board chair. Dr, Regina Graham - and finally, they visited the Davie War Memorial lo watch as Boy Scouts, some from Iredell County, laid a wreath of reniembfarice before It. Iredell'County becnuse our Scouts were at school. of our militno' over Ihe yearsl'ihe dVerit'wiis ihb’slly put on by Dnvie High School. Those not in cluss because they were participating in the observance included members of one of the high school bands, the choir, drama students, two teachers (one JROTC), and the principal. Also not in their offices for the event were Dr. Graham and Rick Ellis of the school bourd nnd Dr. Lane, the man we’re now paying more than $125,000 to nol come to work next year. I thank Dr. Graham nnd Graham Funeral Home for sponsoring the event, which was attended priiiiuriiy by vetei-iins nnd parents of the students on stage, I coiinled three elementary school students who chose to come to the observance to pay Iheir respects. But I have lo wonder, if we’re going to forget those who have fallen - as it’s clear the school board wants us to - why host an observance at all? It’s held ut tho Brock, a lovely site, but not one where the students of one school, let alone all of them could leam about the meaning of the dny if we’re going to require them to go to school thnt day. Col, Terry Hales, the head of Davie High’s JROTC program spoke lhat day. He said he nsked students ut the high school whnt Memorial Day meant to them. Their answers included a long weekend, summer was approaching and local pools were now open. And why would they place any importance on the day when the school system doesn’t? I’m sure the argument for moving tlie holiday is for convenience for parents. After all, most of us get both Good Friday and Easter Monday off, right? Wrong. It’s time for the school system to realize that more nnd more of the families of the children they serve have both parents working. Setting holidays on days parents don’t have off is u nightmare in itself, bul even worse is purposely planning lo have school on days parents do have off. As individuals, how we memorialize those who fought for our freedoms and lost their lives is our choice. But Davie County Schools is taking thnt choice away from us and creating headaches for parents in the process. MemorinI Dny in March? I can’t help but wonder what Dr. Graham would have said if il had been suggested that we move the . Martin Luther King Jr. holiday to March. Or removed it altogether. It’s lime for Davie County to honor Ihe fallen. It’s time for parents to let the school board know that they have gone to fur. It’s only through our complaints thal we can change the situation, KimJusten, Advance Letters W elcom ed' \ i - ► i f ■■ , Th9 Enterprise Record welcomes letteris from its read ers, Thé letters may be on topics of local, state, national qr international issues, , An effort will be made to print all letters; iprovided they I are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editoi; reserv.çç ^ the right to edit letter? for grammar £|nd for spacç. i AU letter^ should include the namp and address of the writer, including a signature! A telephone number,'not to ' be published, is alço requested. , % Please have letters in the newspaper offjce no later than . 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Dayle Countÿ Enteqmse Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernew8<^davie-enterprise.com. Ч. • In The Mail ■ D r . R o b e r t L a n d r y D e s e n / e s T o B e N e x t S u p e r i n t e n d e n t To the editor; School siiperintendent choice is a major decision for any school board. This is certainly a challenge for them. I want to share my thoughts and concerns not only to diem, but to Ihe public as well. Politics play a big part in decisions such as this, as we all know. Facts sometimes are changed to promote one candidate over another. Unfortunately, this is happening in this case. One candidate for the superintendentship is Dr, Robert Landry. I want to list reasons why I think he should be Davie County Schools’ next superintendent. People sometimes feel Dr. Landry comes across loo hard and is controversial. He does stand tip for what he believes, but he always has researched infontiation to back up his opinions, thoughts and educational decisions. I have known Dr. Liindry for 20 plus years. 1 hove worked with him ih three schools. When he was an assistant principal, he was constantly looking for ways to better himself and improve the learn ing environment for students. As principal Dr. Landry has always been ahead of his time. He is innovative and has developed and sbirtcd several new programs. He is always looking for a better way to edu cate students and to provide his staff wilh the much needed tools of teaching. He is a well-known authority on the subject of Multiple Intelligences. He has presented this informution in several school systems, not only in North Corolina, but out West as well. He has done extensive research on the brain. He is a published educator. One of his greatest loves is shnring his knowledge with young nnd old alike. He is a teacher, a leader nnd a friend of students. He doesn’t ask his staff to do anything that he wouldn’t do himself. Dr. Landry is also a rcspectcd professor at Winston-Salem State University. He works to develop programs and situations for student learning. He has been known lo counsel students lhat others have given up on. As a leader, he pushes teachers to teach in nontraditional ways. He believes teachers should use technology to the fullest and for educating themselves with new techniques. He has mentored fellow school administrators, watching them succeed ns lenders themselves. 1, myself, have leamed from this man I cull my friend. He is a dedicated education pioneer, always looking beyond die horizon. Just being around him makes one tired. He Is unlike any educator around. He deserves to be recognized for his accomplishments in education by becoming Davie County's school superintendent. Bill Campbell, retired Davie County principal ■ Mocksville D r . L a n e T r ie d H is B e s t To1he editor; Many thanks lo Dr. Lane for trying to rectify a sinking ship that is the Davie County High School situation. While 1 wish he hadn't have resigned, I certainly can't blame him in light of this head-bang ing situaUon. And i, for one, am glad tho sciiool board did some-, thing right by working out a good buy out of his contract. He wns brought here fcpm a growing Iredell County school syslejti that has built schools to hejp, us in our situation. But hard-headed people didn't listen to what a prior task force had said wc badly needed, nor did they listen to what this new superintendent had to say. We are paying deariy for our lack of facilities in our mobile classroom costs, us Mr. Ttudgeon so obly pointed out. And these costs will only continue lo go up, us will the ever escalating costs of bricks and mortar when we do get a solution to our high school situation. Nobody wonts taxes to go up but lhat is part of progress ns it concerns our children's welfare and their education needs. It seems Uke sonic in Davie County would like to stay back in Ihe "good 'ole days", but guess what, your grandparents probably rode to town in horse and buggy. But I don't see any Westfield Whip Companies prospering anywhere except near the Amish Country. New schools only help in everybody'.s property values, We nre a growing county whether most Davie County folks want to acknowl edge lhat or not. Doesn't matter how we got in the situation we are in and whether it is on thè Western end, die Eastern end or in the middle. We are growing ond hove added on elementary school and now a middle school. Stands to reason you are going to have lo have a new high school with all this growth. It would stand lo reason that most people, thinking with some common sense and not blurred by this 4A football blindness or 9th grade academy Bond Aid, would realize that you have to have more schools for the older kids. The "onti-crowd" spray-poinled on pavement some of their Vote No nonsense on the Eastern side of Ihe county and wonder why it inflames Ihe divisiveness. Our Davie newspaper edilor leods Ihe ill-fated [hopefully ] chorge to Wake Forest-Rolesville lo see Iheir 9th grade acodemy. 1 don't know what he nnd the others on this kick have been smoking, but have you not figured out lhat this is only a Band Aid to a situation lhat is becoming severe. Even in their own article about that said acudemy, they pointed out that Wake County has something like 22 high schools. I really don't think that situation applies to a county like Davie. This is a one-high school county, with that one school having a capacity of 1,350 and well over 1,900 students showing up on Ihe doorsteps in August. As Mr. Trudgeon pointed out ih his letter,; "Build a second high school. Double the number of stars that shine from our schools." But figure it out soon before il gels loo late and far loo costly. John Nolms Hillsdale (jiM 'i'ii'jA ' S k ir ls with HI Cali me for Information on: • Indhblual I'lm» • Mcillcare Supplcnwl Insiiranou • Denial Wans for Individuals • Mth Savings Accounts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - 3 Johnson Imunnct Ssrvkss, Inc JOHN WOOD(336)751-6281 |wx)da«rmaitoiptaoo,oom Mocksville School 6th Grade -1937 This photograph provided by Juanita Godbey Ward shows the sixth grade class at Mocksville School on North Main Street In 1937, and includes, from left: front - Franklin Smith, Henry Shaw Anderson, Avalon Frye, Philip Stonestreet, Eloise McCorkle, Geraldine Stonestreet, Marie Johnson, Tilthia Ray McCulloh; row 2 - Sammy Hay, Lester Leach, Floyd Craven, Margaret Pool, Jessie Libby Stroud, Hugh Larew, C.C, Craven, Thelma Turner, Ruby Morrison: row 3 - Joe Wishon, J.C. Cassidy, Dean Trivette, R.W. Daniel, Dorthy Foster, Hazel Charles, Juanita Godbey, Evelyn Turner; row 4 - Willard Hudson, Mary Meroney, Estell Seamon, Wylene Bailey, Lois Seamon, Bertie Mae Kimmer, Margaret Bailey, Holland Holton, Fred Tutterow. In the back at left is Sally B. Hunter, teacher. Raleigh Report: Howard Named A Budget Conferee By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives On Monday night last week, the House failed lo concur with the changes mode by the Sen ate to Ihe state budget. Con ferees from bolh chambers have been appointed nnd have been scheduled to begin the process of resolving the differ ences between the versions of the spending plan. The confer ees hope to have a compromise proposal that both the House and Senate, os well as the gov ernor, cun support prior to Ihe start of Ihe new fiscal year on July.l. In somewhat of a surprise, I was appointed to the budget conference committee, despite my lack of support for the House budget when it was con sidered buck in mid-May. Iwus selected by the speaker to serve as a conferee for the finance provisions of the budget, nnd I look forward to working wilh my House and Senate col- • leagues on this matter. As new information be comes available with the ongo ing budget negotiations. I’ll keep you updated. Stay tuned. TTiat’s all the news from Ra leigh for this week. Of course, if you have any questions or would like additional infonnu- lion on the conference process or the budget, please feel free to contact my office, and I’ll be happy to gather any available information. ' Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; jiiliah@ncle8.net Walking ... SilverHealth ... Exercise— Etc, Attention th o se 55 & older: y D o y o u w a n t t o b e r e w a r d e d f o r y o u r e x e r c i s e & h e a l t h y h a b i t s ? >/ D o y o u w a n t t o l e a r n m o r e a b o u t h o w t o s t a y h e a l t h y ? If you answered yes to the above questions, join the Destination Fitness program today. It offers a quarterly breakfast to all participants, prizes to those who meet their goals, pre & post testing to track your progress & educational seminars to keep you healthy. Call Senior Sen/ices at 336-753-6230 for more information. Sponsored by Davie Co. Hospital, Davie Co. Senior Services,' Davie Family YMCA, & Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. Dept. УГ?Ч.- -:.tv- ШШ li ï;ll 1^1 li li i« Ü TiiS ili 'ii! ; I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 EAGUS&SON PRODUCE Local Fresk VegetobUs are in Squash, Cucumbers, Zucchini & More Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd., Salisbury • 2.4 miles &om iiospitxd Directions; Hwy. 601S, left on East Ridge Road, Right on Old Mocksville Road M'nn'.enierprise-rcconLco/n South bavie studenta, teachersa and administrators Join members of Leadership Davie 2007 at the new arbor. HOMESTEAD AUCnON Sat., June 1 6 , 2 0 0 7 • 9 am P ersonal Property o f ‘ T hurm an Foster, (deceased) 2215 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 DlfBctloin! From Mocksville: Hwy 158 lo Milling Road, sale approximalely 4 miles on left. IflM fOBD MUSmifl V8. AT CDMWEHTIBIE Idally drlw); 1984 BUICK REBAl. 2 DR. AT. AC. 9.388 MILES: 197S FOBD FIM TRUCK. 1957 CHEVY SEAT COVERS fHEW) iQllactlhiBi: Green Depression canister set, Pink Depression, Carnival glass, glass basket, bowl & piicher, cake stand, stemware, pattern glass. Liberty butter ctiurn, mills scales, milk stool, strainer, butter mold, Wln- ck Farms & Cooleemee Jersey Dairy advertisements, rolling pins, collee grinder, Hat Irons, oil lamp, wbsh pot. Kitchen Beauty wood cook stove. Griswold Irvino pan, Noritake 8 place setting China, Roger's sliver, liatware, country quilts, cedar chest, Prince Albert can (new), metal toys, Truetone radio record player, Kodak Brownie, bassinet, old dolls, costume jewelry, ^sso. Shell.’ Phillips 66. Sinclair. David Bradley Oil Cans, platlorm scales, porch swing. Savage DB Shotgun, lishing tackle, rods & reels, lam Seaver M Slai Card. HdusbIidIiI: H.P. relrigerator, Ireezer, stove, washer, dryer, round oak table, dining room table and chairs, China cabinet & bullet, 3 dr slant lop secretary, Grandlalher clock, poster bed, dresser, den furniture. Singer sewing machines, lamps. EqulDmeiH: Ford 861 P.S. L.P., Ford 641 Tractors, Ford 3 bottom plow, 3 pt. 2 disc plow, 1 & 2 row cultivators. Held cuillvalor, 16 disc harrow, fert. spreader, grain drill, boom pole, farm trailers, 2 axle cattle trailer, horse drawn Oliver manure spreader, M.F mowing machine, N.H. 404 crimper, N.H. 67 baler, Ford 3 pt hay rake, Mayrath elevator, fuel lank, W pump, air compressor, vise, new barb wire, carpenters tools, pine lumber, riding mower, weedeater A Model Doodle Bun. A Model radiator & windshield. M i Cash or Good Check. Mate: Mr. Thumn had accumulataci an Interesting assortment ol collectibles om his liletlme. Many, many m&rè Ms: Something lor all agesr • " Don’tminthlttala-StatUnaatBa.mi ' Food Available • Rain or Shine 261 Rag Road, Mocksvi/le, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAU1365 I IN'IM .KUAUIC ( ^.\^■(;l.\ i'K IA T M I.N i w '‘I . (1 r, l' /1 H e a l i n g s t a r t s h e r e . When you have a wound that simply hasn’t responded to conventional treatment, turn to our specialized treatment. Our hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) therapy is supervised by specially trained clinicians and has been approved by Medicare for rhany indications, Wound care indications • Diabetic ulcors of the lower extremities • Acute peripheral arterial insufficiency • Acute traumatic peripheral Ischemia • Compromised skin grafts Osteoradionecrosis • Progressive necrotlilnfl infections • Actinomycosis • Chronic refractory osteomyelitis • Solt tissue radlonecrosls • Crush Injuries Call us today. 704-838-7461 Healing power with a human touch. . W ound H&Uing Center R E G I O N A L B e c o m in g L e a d e r s Class Builds Arbor For Soutli Davie iVUddle School Tom Chafrm lind tho idea. Dianne Carter slotted asking questions. . • And wiien incmbcrs of the Class of 2007 of Lcadersiiip Davic Icnmed of tlic idea, they went to work. Now there’s'im outdoor learning ccnter under roof at South Dnvic Middle School, ready for use by studeiits, the school and the community. Dr. Danny Cartner, princi pal, said the ccnter will be equipped with a sink and a board, with plumbing und elec tricity. “It will be a demonstra tion center for use and un out door classroom,” he said. Tbuchers cun use the outdoor , setting for classes. , ' ^ It cun be iised fqr special lunches us u reward to stiidents. The posiiibilities arc endless, ,..^!^ncr-sulll. That’.'i just whilt members qf the leadership class want to hear. The class project, according to member Anne Holland, was to be something with a lasting impact that benefits the commu nity.' Social studies teachcr tom Chaffin had the idea, /and Dianne Carter in the front of fice started asking uboui con struction prices. I Class members had jo raise the money for the project. Part of that included gettinj; compa nies to make in-kind d6nutions. Leadership Davio partici pants agreed to attend a nine- month series of educational ses sions on Duvie County re sources, including: arts and his tory, educution, economic de velopment, energy und environ ment. criminal justice; health and human .services und gov- cmmeht relations^ ’ " According to that brochure, f^jie.benelits of the leaming cen ter includc; ^ • tcachers huve the opportu nity to lake students away from the limita tions of a classroom and provide an alterna tive envi ronment for leurning, movement and interac tion;Chbffìn ’ pro- j vides i) placc for elapses to be sheltered in a more controlled environment for lunch or other .special celebration orient; and • provides improved aesthet ics. " Members of the ciuss also included Gary Bullard, Tracey Gibson, Ronotta Guillory, Christine Herrick,'Anne Hgl-. land, Shelia Reavis, C h iis Reed ' Barry Rentz, Cinde Rinn, Jeff Seaford, Wanda Shaffner and Sarah Tolbert. The program was sponsored by the Duvie County Chamber of Commerce. Gould YourLEG PAIN b e a s ig n o f a m o r e s e r io u s p r o b le m ? If you arc age 50 or older and experiencing leg pain when walking, you may have Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD). You should know that PAD can dramadcaliy increase your risk of heart attack or stroke. Join us for a FREE educational program to learn more about PAD. You may also make an appointment for a FREE PAD screining'that examines the .vieries in your neck, abdomen and legs. It’s easy, painless and may save your life. I^D SyMPTOMS! ' ' • Cramping in the hips or legs, ' , ' ■ , , ■ Fatigue while walking • Numbness • Pain in hips and legs that goes away when you stop or rest • Burning or aching pain in feet and toes THOSE AT RISK FOR PAD INCLUDEi ■ Males and females over 50 years of age • A history of coronary artery disease '! ■ Smoking or tobacco use •,Diabetes . ’ ■ ■ High blood pressure • High cholesterol,- TO REGISTER FOR A FREE SCREENING OR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM cALLi эзб-па-теоо Friday, June 22 ■ 7-9 p.m. EçiUcational Ргозгвт ípavle.trounty Public Library [Nprth^n Street, AAock*vllle Saturday, June 23 Ш ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - 5 The following cases were heard in Duvie District Court on June 7. Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster Jr. Prosecuting: Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, As sistant DAs. - Benjamin Paul Allred, vio lation of unsupervised proba tion, continue unsupervised 90 days for community service and payment. . - Samanthu Jo Amos, no op erators license, reduced to fail ure to noüfy DMV of address change, cost. - Melinda Kathe Bradley, failure to stop for stopsign/flash- ing ted light, dismissed in the interest of justice. . - Robert Hehdric Buchin, misdemeanor probation viola tion, parole revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Richnrd Lama Caldwell, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 20 days, credit for time served. - Elbert Clark, false impris onment, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Eric Lamont Daniels, speed ing 99 in a 70, reduced to care less/reckless, cost. - Robert Alan Derr, speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked. Induced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Deborah Church Durham, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; driving wllh license re voked, dismissed per plea. - Leo Deshawn Ellis, speed ing 106 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost; no op erators license, dismissed per plea. - John Neil Gatling, driving with license revoked, reduced to - improper equipmenti $50, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Joshua Milton Hardin, mis demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 90 days. - Morgan Wesley Harris, mis demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 12 months; communicating threats, dismissed per plea; assault on u government official/employee, sentenced to 150 days; simple assault, dismissed per plea. - Robert Alan Hilton, failure to stop for stopped bus, cost. - Kristina Lei Hutchens, mis demeanor probation violation out of county, parole revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. • Margie Ann Juckson, pos session of drug puraphemalia, dismissed per compliance, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, break ing/entering, reduced to misde meanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served; larceny after breaking/entering, dis missed per plea. - Celia Ann Lane, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, surrender license, not to operate u motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $400, cost, substuncc ubuse assessment/treatment, $375 attorney fees; speeding 83 in a 55, driving with license re voked, failure to heed light or si ren, dismissed per plea; resist ing a public officer, operating vehicle with no insurance, ficti- tious/conceuled/revoked regis- trution curd/tug, dismissed; as sault on u government official/ employee, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, write let ter of apology, cost. - Jainie Kristin Lawson, sell ing/distributing tobacco product to minor, dismissed. - Grady Leon Lynch II, sec- ond degree trespassing, dis missed. - Fransko Javier Mendez, selling lottery ticket to person underage, dismissed per comple tion of 24 hours community ser vice. - Brandon Miuche Obrien, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed; open container after consuming alcohol, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Marvin Lo Quintanilla, speeding 51 in a 35, dismissed; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 12 months, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV. - Daniel Dean Reece, larceny by changing price tag, dis missed; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45;days, suspended 12 months, six months house arrest, 50 hours community ser vice, submit to random drug screcns/warrnntlcss searches, cost. - Sarah Michelle Reece, ex pired/no inspection sticker, reck less driving to endunger, driving with license revoked, posses- slon/displuy of ultered/fictitious/ revoked drivers license, operat ing a vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/concealed/revoked registration curd/tag, dismissed perpleu'. - Rosalind Boden Riding, speeding in school zone, reduced to 34 in a 25, cost. -RosendoRodeiguez,no op erators license, cost. - Lemus Paul Romero, con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - John Allen Sapp IV, felony possession of stolen firearm, dis missed per plea of co-defendant. - Ryan Elliot Simmons, simple possession of schedule Vi controlled substance, failure to yield, dismissed per plea, evl- to\^45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $480 attorney fees. dence ordered destroyed; driving with license revoked, sentenced >y5 lortths, - l^llurd Fillmor Smith, driV' ing with license revoked, fuilure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed. - John Swithenbunk, speed ing 86 in a 65, no operators li cense, dismissed per officer no longer with department.' - Maria Sonya Tutterow, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. . - Kenneth Eugene White, do mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. . - Natalie Joan White, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Samantha Leig Willard, felony larceny, reduced to mis demeanor lurceny, dismissed at end of state’s evidence. - Gianna Maria Williams, aid ing and abetting driving with li cense revoked, perinit operation« of vehicle wiUi no insurance, dis missed. - Matüiew Gregory Wilson, assault by strangulation, dis missed per plea; assault on a fe male, selitenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, complete ahger management course, com plete parenting course, cost. - Matthew David Wishon, lar ceny by employee and felony possession of schedule III con trolled substance, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not be convicted of similar offepse, cost; DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender li cense, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 24 hours community service; driving after consuming under 21, possession of mult beveruge/unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Wilson, carrying a concealed weupon und posses sion of schedule VI controlled substunce, dismissed per plea, weapon and evidence ordered destroyed. Failed lb Appear - Jason Rodney Clay, misde meanor larceny. - Robert Ervin Clement, pos session of marijuana up to half ounce. - Belinda Jane Hill, cruelty to animals. - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, fic titious/concealed/revoked regis tration curd/tug, driving with li cense revoked, expired/no in spection' sticker, operating ve hicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing motor vehicle no reg istration, assault on a female, injury to personal property, - TrUvis Curne Thompson, fuilure to wear drivers seat belt, no operators license. - Jesse Allen Wells, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia'. iT H E PH 0№ PUkCfi WIRELESS SPECIALISTS Wireless Pliones and Accessories Come in and ask our professional saies staff about specials for Father’s Day! I Sprint > Together with NEXTEL Mon.-Fri.8;30atib5pm Sat 9ain-12noon PWlai—car w ireless (uthortted »9ent 121 DaoolSL Mock8V«la.NC 27028336-751-2626 , ¡ .1 • - I' ". Ili i'.bflilV/ .li'uVlii'j;'. V I “;. г ... ia ilie r ’s P ^ S p e c ia ls S e r v e d A . U ^ ,e e k e n d - J u n e 1 5 , 1 6 & 1 7 8 oi. Ribeye Steak «; ^ Coconut Encrusted tilapia C^Uii Fanilll Sliriinp dioice of 1 sMe & 8oup*or salad ' \ 050 ' Tty our Homemade Crab Cakes made with lump crab meat served with tangy remoulade OL Homemade Coconut Shrimp served with Key West lime sauce Both served with soup or salad &> 1 side ry our lUM specials da Tuesday - Su vfi at II a Every Thursda» All You Can Eat irab Legs $2 2 ®® For Dessert Try One of Our Many Delicious Homemade Desserts Lemon Meringue Pie • Key Lime Pie Hershey Chocolate Creme Cake Carrot Cake Apple Spice Cahe w/Cream Cheese Icing a o in btivcu ---------- — _■ ^ Л Л .' / Л open: 11 a.m. -9p.m..Tuesday-Sunday ЮпОеПоп Place, 218 Hwy. 801H, Advance 3 3 0 - 9 4 0 - 0 8 0 8 J •y-í-'wsr' 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THursrfay, June 14,2007 . ''' Л Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed wilh the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Emest Morgati and Dorothy Morgan, АУЛИат Morgan, Emilie Dixon, ond George M. Roberson to Ernest Morgan, William Morgan and Emilie Dixon, 1 lot, Farmington. - Emest Morgan and Dorothy Morgan, William Morgan, Emilie Dixon, and George M. Roberson to Ernest Morgan, William Morgan and Emilie Dixon, 1 lot, Farmington. - Emest Morgan and Dorothy Morgan, william Morgan, E^lie Dixon, and George M. Roberson to Emilie Dixon and Lauren Dixon, 1 lot, Farming ton. - Jimmie Lou StccIe lo Abner Algernon Steele and Sonya E. Hauser-Steele, 2 lots, Mocks ville, $35. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Martin Burris and Anne Burris, 1 lot, Mocksvillo, $90. ' Texie M. Nifong and Jake Nifong to J. Christine Dean, 1.8 acres, Shady Grove, $186. - Mary Hoffman Boger and ' Bennie Dean Boger lo Robin L. Fowler, I lot, Mocksville, $274. . - Robert Allen Ellis and Lee' Cardwell Ellis, and Katherine E. Kilby and Charles Howard Kilby lo Lee Cardwell Ellis and' Katherine E. Kilby, 4 acres, Farmington, $92. - James Jerry Daniel imd Jean W, Daniel to GasserNakib, Ehab Bohgat and Vickie Bahgat and Ahmed Bahjat, ,7 ucre, Mocks ville, $'776. - Eli Group lo Donald W. Whicker Jr. ond Sissie.Amy Whicker, 1 lot, Farmington, $160. - Southern Piedmont Land Development to Phase IV Re alty, 1 lot, Mbcksvlile, $40. ' - Nicholas L. Dudley,and Frances W. Dudley to WOXOF* 2.07 acr?s, Shady GroVe.’.'t'’'' - Shirley & Associates of NC . to Nelson Shirley and Rachel Shirley, 1 lot, Fnrminglon. - Kevin Howell and Suzanne R. Howell lo Jane J. Whitaker, 1 Igt, Mocksvillc, $3S1. James S. Cox and JwW ^lbe Cox to Carolina M)^1|nd Robert Golds. , S!^№ ey D. Hayes and Nancy il?.Hayes to Wade Bursn and Jon Woodring, I lot, $304. - Vernon M. Dull to Tina Dull Gobble, 14 acrcs. - Edward W. Peebles and Mary C. Peebles to Edward W. Peebles, 3 parcels, Fulton. - Lawrence Jay Johann and Debra Marie Johann to Kenneth Scalf and Wanda Scalf, 2.16 acres, Mocksville, $470. - Deutsche Bank National Tnist Co. to Michael P. Cox and Rebecca J. Cox, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $195. - Patrick Hynes and Holley Hynes to Helen T. Smith and Darryl J. Smith, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $606. .- Matthew G. Mecham and Lii^a J. Mecham lo Joseph L. Pitts and Barbara C. Pitts, I lol, Farmington, $310. . Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Beaihead Еп1ефП5е$, , llotlMocksville,$458, , - ¿eigh Aaron Dull lo Vergic P. Farmer, 1 villa, Mocksville, $232. \ - Max Hess Builders to Charles A. Т^уЬг and Kelly J. Uylor.ll lot, Mocksville, $312. - James 0. Hendricks and Pamela H. Hendricks to Phillip N. Heildricks, 2.17 acres, Calahalij. . - Bill |R. Ratledge and Isabel Ralledg^o Matthew B. Logan, 1 tract, dlarksville, $80. - Mark L. Davis to Yoni Abides Vides and Ely V. Vides, , 1 lot, Mtkksville, $324. - Donald A. Curtis and Melynda B. Curtis to Melissa Mountzpures and Philip Mountzoure^, 7.21 acres, Farm ington, $460. - Misty D, Bopr to John "Dixon i^d Joelta Dixon, 1 tract. $186. - Charles W., Hendricks*to Richard P. Hendricks, 2 lots, Mocksville, $60. " ' - Charley Mae.'Ediii'ardy Id' Robert L. Edwards,ii24;08 acres, Calahaln.' '■■yyit; “j - B. Edwin Boger ¡ind Ivey Nell Boger to Edwina Boger Gaddy and Alan Brent Boger, .73 acre, Clarksville. - B. Edwin Boger and Ivey Nell Boger to Alan Brent Boger, 5 tracts, Clarksville. - B, Edwin Boger and Ivey Nell Boger lo E()wina Boger Gaddy, 8 tracts, Clarksville. - Homer E. Polls and Audrey H. Potts to Pomela Sue Potts Harpe, 22.33 acres, Fulton. - Edward W. Peebles to Rodgers Dale Peoples (50%) and Bobby Eugene Scott (25%) and Clifton Scott Jr., (25%), 1.6 acres. Shady Grove. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to tho Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of nasal strips from Foster Drug was reported June 4. ■ - A counterfeit bill wos found at a local business, it was re ported June 6. - The breaking, entering and larceny of make-up and pre scription drugs 'was reported June 3 from a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive. . - A woman reported June 6 she was assaulted by her boy friend at a Sunset Aportmenis residence. ' - The shoplifting of clothes and accessories from Super Wal- Mart was reported Juno 7, Three suspects were arrested. - The larccny of ia 1993 green Honda Accord from a parking lot on Yadkinville was reported June 8. - The larceny of medication from a residence on Avon Street 1 was lepdiitfd June 8. ' -The passenger side window , to n. vehicle parked on Cooper • Creek Dnve was broken, it was reported June 8. - Somt!one hit a car door in a parking lot off Salisbury Road, it wus reported June 8. - The larceny of $20.08 worth of gasoline from Horn’s Express II, Salisbury Road, was reported June 8. - A man reported June 8 he was assaulted by his wife at a residence on Cyprus Cove. Arrests - Terry Allen Temples Jr., 20, of 180 Calvin Lane, was tharged June 8 with possession of stolen property and operating a vehicle with no insurance. Trial date; July 19, - Charles Franklin Leonard Jr., 22, of Lexington, was charged June 4 with shoplifting. TYial date: July 12. - Phaiima Shaques Dukes, 19, of Statesville, was charged June 7 with shoplifting. Trial date: Aug. 3, - Astarsheea Tamariss Turner, 23, of Statesville, was charged June 7 with shoplifting. Trial dale; Aug, 2. - Krysial Yolanda Summers, 21, of State Road, was charged June 7 wilh shoplifting. Trial date; Aug. 2. - Karolyn Marrion Summers, 21, of Statesville, was charged June 7 with shoplifting. Trial date; Aug. 2. IVafTIc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 6; 16 p.m. June 8. Karen Ashley White, 28, of Elkin, failed to' stop the 2004 Lexus she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1998 Infiniti driven by Elizabeth Jane Budd, 16, of Haywood Drive, Ad vance, reported Officer J.D. Walker. Higliway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C.v^ighway Patrol. • A Mticksville man was charged with reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he Was driving June 6 at 9:20 p.m. !^, ’ipustin Shane Allen Boger of ! V-Pine Ridge Road was drivipié his Dodge pick-up east on V'Beiiktown Rof d. Boger Entered ' 'a-c'iirve at an excessive rate of '>8{jped,' ran off the road to the T Hgiit, continued out,of control, and collided with a ditch. Boger's truck then crossed a pri vate driveway, collided wilh a fence, and came lo rest against a tree, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. A passenger with Boger was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • No charges were filed after a Durham man wrecked the ve hicle he was driving June 8 at 3:45 p.m. - Marcos Gomez Rosales was driving his 1998 Ford pick-up east on 1-40 when the left rear lire blew. Rosales lost control of Ihe truck, began lo skid, traveled over the emergency lane, struck ' an embankment, and overturned, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. SIierifT’s Department The following incidents were reported lo Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 4 lite latceny of cell phone was reported at Davie High School. - Damage lo property was repotted at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance on June 5. - On June 5 damage to prop erty was repotted al a home on Forrestview Drive, Mocksville. - The larceny of gas was re ported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on June 6, - On June 6 trespassing was reported al a home on Stoney Lane, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on June 7. - On June 7 larceny wos re ported ul a campground on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, , An'aiksault was reported at a home on Cp^a Beljii privoi Ad-1 vance on itine 8; ‘"''’‘ - OnTHihtJi^'lhidehy was re ported at a'fib'i\i'ii"'dh Granada Drive, Advance, - An assault on a femole was repprted at a home on Jamestown Road, Mocksville, Junes. - On June 8 trespassing was repprted at a home pn Jerusalem , Avenue, Cooleemee. - An assault with a deadly weapon was reported at a loca tion on Will Boone Rood, Mocksvillc on June 9. - On June 9 larceny was re ported ot a store on N.C. 801 South, Advance. , - An iissquU was reported at a home on Ijamfcs Church Rood, Mocksville on June 9. - On June 9 the larceny of о vchicle was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported ot a home on Orchard Street, Mocksville on June 9. - On June 10 0 break-in of a vehicle was reported at a busi ness on NC 801 North, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on U.Sr. 158, Mocksville on June 10. - On June 10 trespassing was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Injury to property was re ported at a location on Godbey Road, Mocksville on June 11. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; June 1: Smith Grove, 4:39 p.m., 1-40 East, automobilb ac cident; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 6:52 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile Occident; Farm ington assisted; Fork, 9:23 p.m.,. Joe Road, illegal burning; Mocksvillc, 6:37 p.m., S. Main Street, fire ttiarm; Jerusalem as sisted. June 2: Mocksvillc, 1I;37 p.m., Yadkinville Road, hoz-mot; Fork, 5:44 a.m.. No Creek Road, automobile accident; Mocks ville, 9:19 a.m., Yadkinville Road, gas odor; Center, 10:40 a.m,, U.S. 64 West, automobile accident. • June 3*. Mocksville, 5:48 a.m.,' Sain Road, power line on fire. Jime 4: Center, 2:34 p.m., Vanzant Road, smoke in house; Smith Grove, Farmington, 3:01 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; Center, Mocksville, Farm ington, 3:06 p.m., 1-40 West, au tomobile accident; Advanco, 3:19 p.m., Whitehead Drive, tree on power line; Smith Grove, Comatzer-Dulin, 3:36 p.m., Bal timore Road, tree on power line; Smith Grove, Comatzer-Dulin, 4:47 p.m., Baltiinore Rood, auto wreck. June Si Advance, 1:25 p.m., Middleton Lane, Smoke investi gation; Smith Grove assisted. June 6: Cooleemee, 8:05, p.m.. Junction Road, hazardous conditions; Cooleemee, 8:22 p.m., Duke Street, hazardous conditions; Jerusalem, 8:07 p.m.. Cherry Hill Road, trees down; Jerusalem, 8:45 p.m., Gloucester Lane, tree on fire; Cooleemee, 11:26 p.m.. Watt Street, trans- fonneron fire; William R. Davie, 11:39 p.m., Quality Drive, fire alarm;. Mocksvillc assisted; Smith Grove, 6:31 a.m., Pinebrook School Road, vehicle fire; Jerusalem, 9:20 p.m., Becktown Road, automobile ac cident; Center, 1-40 Eost, auto mobile accident; County Line assisted. June 7: Mocksville, 3:38 p.m., Foster Drug, automobile accident. June 8: Cornatzer-Dulin, 10:28 a.m.. Freedom Baptist Church, fire alium; Forkassisted; Conlatzer-Dulin, 11:04 a.m.. Pine Valley Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 12:18 p.m.. Pier 601, automobile Occi dent; Farmington, 2:07 p.m., Droke Circle, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; William R. Davie ;a;jsi8téd; Sheffield-. Calahalon assisted; Cciiter,3;46, p;m.,'Í4Ó'East, autpmdbile'ac?^ cident;^^ County Line assisted; Mocksviiie, 6:11 p.m., Madi.soti? Road, dumpster fire, June 9: William R. Davie, Sheffieid-Calahaln, Farmington, Cpunty Line, Center, 5:48 p.m., Elmore Road, brush fire; Ad vance, n;23 a.m., Brockland Diive, control buril. ; June 10: William R. Davie, 7:41 aJin.,;C!otnalzer Road; re kindled fire; Smith Grove, 7:58 a.m., U.S. 158, control, bum; .Smith Grpye,-11:29 a.m., 1-40 east, automobile accident; Farm- ingtph'assisted.; Arrests-'’'- The'bávie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Daryll |..ynn Moore, 21, of Stotesville was orrested June 4 on on order for arrest. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Michael Kenneth Heller Jr., 27, of Winston-Salem was ar rested June 4 for failure to ap pear. Trial dale; Aug. 9. - Derek Wayne Englert, 22, of Winston-Salem'was arrested Juno4 for failure to appeot Trial date; June 25 in Guilford County and July 18 in Yadkin County. - Mary Anne Post, 61, of 193 Rainbow Road, Mocksville wos ' arrested June 5 for simple as sault. Trial date; July 19. - Michael Anthony Burlitz, 52, of Woodleaf was arrested Juno 5 for urinating in public, intoxicated, dishrptive, and com municating tlireats. Trial date: July 14. - Angela Marie Gaither, 20, of Harmony was arrested June 7 for possession of beer less than 21. Trial dote: July 15. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 35, of 167 Jamestown Road, Mocks ville was arrested Junes formis- use of 911. Trial date; July 26. - Wilbert Ray Davis, 31, of 141 S. Angell Rood, Mocksville was arrested June 9 for posses sion of schedule VI and driving with license revoked. Trial dole; not listed. , - Tommy Eugene Player Jr., 28, of 165 Main Slreel, Cool- eemee was arrested June 9 for ossauh inflicting serious injury. Trial dote: July 26, - Mandy Oneal Player, 31, of 165 Main Sureet, Cooleemee was arrested June 9 for assault in flicting serious injury. Trial date: July 26. - Jody Darren Dillard, 21, of 120 Deck Circle, Mocksville wos anested June 10 for possession of drug parophemalio. Trial date: July 26. - Chod Eric Barnes, 36, of 245 FantasioLane, Advance was arrested June 10 for assault on a female. Trial date: July 26. - Jayeleno Estoll Barnes, 33, of 245 Fantasia Lane, Advance was arrested June lOfor assault. Trial dote: July 26. - Jody Darren Dillard, 21, of 120 DeckCircle, Mocksville was arrested June 10 on an order for arrest. Trial date: July 26. - Brodley Dean Sheets, 26, of 1416 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was arrested June 11 forcommunicating threats. Trial date; Aug. 2. - Matthew Wayne Price, 16, of 1421 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc was anested June 11 for assault by pointing a gun. Trial date; Aug. 2. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost, and applicant. - Pete Holland, finishing basement, $29,250, Ligonier Dr., Advance. - Chile Verde, tenant upfit,, $10,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Miller Building & Remodeling,, renovate interior, $50,000, Gamer St., Mocksville. - Jason Desnoyers, single family dwelling, $335,485, Ketchle Creek Rd., Mocksvillo. - Gadson Roddenberry, renovate bathroom and add I ramp, $10,000, Duke WtUtaker Rd , Mocksville. . , .T ', Johnny Robertson, rcpiaceinenl building, $45,000, Howardtown Rd., Mocksville. - William Baskin, residential pool. Tulip Magnolia Dr., Advance. ' - Westbend Construction, family life center, $1,620,000, Bjaise Church Rd,, Mocksville. ' - ¿llie Builders, tenant upfit to .Vanilla Box, $63,126, Suite 102''Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville, - Blue Builders, tenant upfit to Vaniila Box, $25,002, Suite 108, Cooper Creek Dr,, Mocksville. - Craig A. Carter Jr., porch oddilion, $9,000, Haywood Dr., Advance. - Twin City Youth Soccer Assoc., picnic shelter, $23,000, US 158, Advance. - Lorry McDaniel Builders, renovate offices, $115,000, N. Main St., Mocksville, - H&V Construction, single family dwelling, $134,720, Heather Court, Mocksville, - H&V Construction, single family dwelling, $170,830, Heulher Court, Mocksville.' - Bill Adams Construction, single family dwelling, $ 127,470, Charleston Ridge Rd„ Mocksville, - Bill Adams Construction, single fomily dwelling, $126,270, Charleston Ridge Rd„ Mocksville. - Bill Adams Construction, single fomily dwelling, $ 126,270, Charleston Ridge Rd,, Mocksville, - Ronald Beane, pole building, $21,600, US 64;E„ Mocksville. -Timothy W. Cranfill, single family dwelling, $116,445, Miss Ruby Lane, Mocksville. - Mork Schmidtz, single family dwelling, $420,905, Timber Trails Lane, Mocksville. - Schumaker Homes of NC, single family dwelling, $301,995, Timber Trails Lane, Mocksville. - Jeff Cline, single family dwelling, $218,545, Edwards Rd., Harmony, - Craig A. Corter Jr., single fomily dwelling, $263,480, Brookstone Dr., Advance, - Wolker & Pegg Builders, single family dwelling, $383,740, Juniper Circle, Advonce. - Lany McDanicl Builders, one story duplex, $126,090,' Sterling Dr., Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Builders, one story duplex, $126;090, Steriing Dr., Mocksville. - Richard A. Dehart, single family dwelling, $156,903, Gumlree Court, Mocksvillo. - Jeff Hayes, single family dwelling, $138,395, Liberty Church Rd„ Mocksville. - Jeff Hiiyes, single family dwelling, $151,330, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. - BuiU Right Custom Homes of NC, single family dwelling, $262,809, Baltimore Downs Rd., Advance. - Larry McDaniel Builders, addiUon, $22,000, Westside Dr., Mocksvillc. - Patio Enclosures,, sunroom enclosure, $22,680, Sunlree Dr., Advonce. - Structural Designs, single family dwelling, $187,965, Chinoberry Court, Advonce. - Gregory Beck, dock , addition, $12,320, Courtney Rd., Mocksville. . -Heacock Construction, deck oddilion, $3,168, Sweetwoter Circle, Advance. - Archadeck of the Piedmont, deck addition, $9,856, Comwollis Dr., Mocksville. - Harrell Construction & Remodeling, storage addition to existing home, $6,300, Meadow Creek Court, Advancc. - Phase IV Realty, single family dwelling, $180,626, , Cyprus Cove, Mocksville, - H&V Construction, single fomily d«»relling, $173,314, Heather Court, MocksviUe, - Homes by VanderbuiU, finish second flopr, $69,750, Dayie!.. Acadetny - Rd., , Mocksville. ■' , - Colby Homes, single family Г1^ШЙ|',ШЙ910, Cedar Lane, Advance, - Paul Gale, single family. dwelling, $499,830, Powell Rd., Mocksville. - Mackie Brothers, inground pool, Brangus Way,,Advance. - Ryland Homes, single family dwelling, $248,350, North Forke Dr.j Advance. - Sterling Anders, single family dwelling, $302,747, Bing Crosby Blvd., Advance. - Steve Bamhardt, inground pool. Dare Lane, Advance. - William Shipley, renovation, $15,000, Laurens Court, Advance.’ - Sonoma Building, single family dwelling; $262,922, Meadow Creek Court, Advance. - Burr Myers, addition, $56,160, Joe Myprs Rd., Advance. Joshua Brown Construction, screen porch and deck, $9,568, Fallingcrcek Dr., Advance. - Ryland Homes, single family dwelling; $215,740, North Forke Dr., Advance.' - Ronald Dunn, single family dwelling. Rainbow Rd., Advance. -. James Way Home Owners Assoc., gazebo, $4,800, center of island in James Way, Advance. - Alan Fletcher Construction, single family dwelling, $288,635, Orchord Park Dr., Advance. - Laura Lawlor, finishing basement, $15,000, Tulip Magnolia Dr., Advance.. - Larogue Construction, renovate interior, $29,900, N. Main Street, Mocksville. - FPrk Baptist Church, stair addition, $11,000, US,64.E.. Mocksvillc. - Highland Scots Crufliiig, single family dwellihg, $303,720, Singleton Rd., Mooksviile, - Morgan Builders, single fomily d^velling, $264,335, Orchard Park Dr., Advance. - Heath Grooms, single family dwelling, $228,580, US DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - 7 Cctiitinued From Page 1 ,1'eacliindfl Whitfield Dubose at the Shell gâs station lil Forming- ton Road and 1-40. Wheeler and Dut(ose were ar- : rested as they were makirig a de livery of crock cocaine. Officers arrested them iri the parking lol of the station while they were waiting on customers to arrive. Approximately one- half ounce of crack cocaine was seized from Wheeler, the sheriff reported. The investigation has .shown that Wheeler and Dubose hod been supplying crack cocaine to 'Whitaker and Merrell for several months, said Davie Sheriff’s P robation Revoi(ecl Advance Man To Sen^e 8 - 1 0 Months In Jail A lawyer’s request in last week’s Superior Court session wns denied by Ihe judge and her client is now serving time in jail. Darron Gray Beeding, 37, of Advance faced a felony proba tion violation. Presiding judge W, Edwin Spoinhour heard Beeding’s cose. Probation officer Dick Gomcr told Spainhour he rccommcndcd Becding’s probation be revoked, “He continues to use cocaine,” Gamer said, Beeding’s court appointed at torney Julie Parker told Spainhour that Beeding would not be successful on probation and asked that he bo put on a work release program and be re quired to earn a GED, Spoinhour revoked Beoding's ’probation and sentenced lo 8-10 months in jail. He must pay $195 in attorney fees and earn his GED. Sentence Suspended; Gun Sto^ Doesn’t AddUp A man was given a suspended sentence after pleading guilty to a felony charge in last week’s session of Superior Court. Jomes Franklin Peebles of Advance pleoded guilty to one count felony monufocluring of schedule VI controlled sub stance. A felony possession of a fire arm by a felon charge was dis missed per plea. ,, Peebles attorney Wade Leonard told presiding judge W. Edwin Spoinhour thot his client tteedéd tlie gun to U'ain his hunt ing dogs. “That’s what he does for a living,” Leonard said. He said that the gun was special be- ' cause Peebles’ brother bought it while in military service in Ger many. Leonard requested the gun ^e returned to Peebles’ brother. ' Spoirihour had the gun brought out of evidence for in spection. After discovering 'the gun was monufocluted in Brazil he ordered it be destroyed. Spainhour sentenced Peebles to 6-8 months, suspended 18 months, ordered him to give a , DNA somple, not to possess any controlled substances, ond sub mit to random drug screens ond warrantless searches. 5.1% Jobless Davie County’s unemploy ment rate increased - from 3.9% to 5,1% - from March to April, according to statistics released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. April jobless rates for sur- rolinding counties; Yadkin, 4.2%; Rowan, 7%; Iredell, 4.8%; Forsyth, 4%; and David.son, 5.5%. Capt. Ciuis Shuskey, head of the narcotics division. Wheeler and Dubose-reside at separate addresses in Win ston-Salem. Each were charged with one count possession with intent to sell/deliver crack cocaine and one count maintaining о vehicle to keep 0 controlled substance. Both were placed in Davie County Jail under $5,000 se- cured bonds. Their first appear ances are scheduled Juné 14. This investigotion is coritinu-' ing and additional arrests and charges are anticipated, Shuskey said. The sheriff’s office has been in contact with the U.S. Attorney’s Office ond will be seeking federal indictments on some of Ihe individuals involved in this cáse.Whitaker Merrell Wheeler Dubose ;igreatgift\ V fordad • • « • • Bonus accessories Included SPECIALVALUEI n o w $49 was$79®7 5.S HP (Peak) -И-ОаНоп Мюшйл •Laige-olzo w el/dry with 2-1/2* accensoftee •12' power coid »Quiet performance enata* •Includes 6-plece accessory kit »236625 , L o u j e s Let's Build Something Together ( *U‘it ALLFULL’SIZE GAS6 RILLS& ALL RIDING Ltiìbaùnt iikèn' ■t-'rtgHtw. - -, OfltrWpH'*«>tn-«ook >> :Kaas.’ttsT’'Orltlofhr iMllMtoailAiH ' ''■In oa* onilt IM and up. ',«Цг«айвЛ4Л)7-в/1Й0Т. ' UHusqvama;, QjawtSnns ',.1 OmawMur SPMIAL VALUE! 7/1в"х4'хв! OSB Sheathing VALUEI n o w ^ 7 9 [was *99 . 44" Eoilp|»,Çelllne,FRn„, , •Brushed r)lckol fjnls/i •Urotlma worranb' «100019 ' ASso availAbtd in Provenolal Qold (#12338) Vid WMé (»190620) \¡ J- ASK FOR Z E R O PAYMENTS&INTERESTFOR i12MONTHSШЁШШ iFPAiDiNniiiwmiiNeMomHS* Applies to everyttilng on your receipt when you ask for zero payments and Interest (orm onths on any. purehase of $299 or more nnade on your Iowa's Consumer Credit Card B/14/07 through 6/17/or. See store, l»ttom ol page, or Lowes.com for details. get moving on summer projects S P E C I A L V A L U E S F O R 4 D A Y S O N L Y 6 / 1 4 / 0 7 - 6 / 1 7 / 0 7 j{,| '■i. 1.3 eallci) Roiindup*Orass&WMd Killer »26779 n o w $ 6 9 8 was *8®® в/в" X eo‘ Ralnforcad OardMi Hoa* »92359 $197I 6 -pot Assorted Annuals •Wnca shown »93034 SPECfALVALUEl Quikrate* Fast-Sattlnfl Concrtle M>x •N o mixing required *10437 SPICIAL VALUEI n o w$1998 was *24®’’ Mechante Waai*Hleh-Petfonnance Qtoves »105106 ' ' Destination for Dad-Fathers Day is June 17th YOURCHOICE ^ 9 20 oz, case Oatorade* Thirst Ouanchsr •Available In Lemon Ume, Fruit Punch, Orange, and Fierce Wild Berry »101271, 240727,34,49 YOURCHOICE$2998 8“ Adjustable Wrench »238339 3/8“ IH-Ratchet »257884 Ш В Ш e P K IA L VALUEI n o w$1997 was *24®7 Stanley IHpod FlaritHgM »158803 •MCIAL VALUEI n o w _ ®39®7 was *49®» Worfclbnea AM/FM Hearing Protector »225781 Low e’s of M ocksyiile • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yad kiiiville Road, M ocksville, NC ProMorut^àualionava^ lxwt'icontmctorlio«nMixfTiber«:Ml2»4l:№^^S?-^««T(ï^1^00t4aiirVM№Ml1(HOt4dü7;UMaaterPhii^Mri1440W8P^Ol916eO,^:^mi4678e.Lmft'aHc>m»C^NYItIftáíei' sSen ïSw NYI116Û5M; Suffolk ¿oonty. Г^Ш)1ег-Н1: PirtnarnCotrtw NYIPC2742-A; WI 69290 ? 59296; Onil44017;TN#3070: ÎX THCC #14447 undTemStit« PkiT...........................ОС11^‘оЖбЖ5ЭООв5М.Й1в5-ШМ54;М18МЭООв55г.621в5-6Э00^7.52165-ШЗвЩ621в5-5300йЫ.521е^5М(»И1.Йг1954300М41Ша^^^ ________________________________PÇ. . . . . . --------Urnll3p»fCuelomef.HtileeuppBeeleiirWevalü^onLmw,<»n,lfv$tor»|xrcha9eeoofy.Wldfl/14Æ7^fl/lÎm020û7byU)w*'^^ Sie; CAI803205; CTI»8ie2: aiCQCt5Q94t7; HI Contractor^ Цмгае ^ ñunbing • мв «tore; NMia4U1j NVI2-45450; r»ldM Orw ¿n Ctfd № por cerd puvIVMd • иоош тЬ и I ■ ■ h 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 __________ .. .^. Domestic violence services volunteer Kim Juslen with sheriff’s department partlcl- Davie County Hospital's SANE team Includes Kim Birdsong, Kendra Riddle, Linda Zickmund, Capt. Steve Moxley and Detect ve Hamilton and Audrey Myers. Lee Whitesides, for listing & color pictures, please visit w w w . v o r k a u c t i o n . c o m NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • UCTION S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 6 , 2 0 0 7 for Pete & Lillian Nash - estate (deceased) +/-12.5 ac IVact w/ a 1,670 sq. ft. custom built Brick Honie (subdivided) ItOOO sq. A* Sliop/(7(Jlii;y Building wllh 16 It. wide open shed nrouiid 2 sides giving j'ou plenty of sloruge room+/• 825 ft. iVontagc on Hwy. 64 East ♦** +/-870 ft. frontage on Dutchman Creek */■ 3 mllM (0 MoclMvllle, N.C. « +/■ 3 1/2 inlli» 1« Fork, N.C. (Hwy. 801) • +/-1 mtle (o Hickory KUt GoU Courw Tho Nosh’s 2 story cusiom brick homo has 2 Bctlrooms. 2 Bnlhs, Living Room, Den & Dining Room, Kitchen, iargc Laundiy Room on tho flrst floor ond 2 smoli liedrooms upstairs. Tills nico home haa beautiful Fir Board Paneling & Cabinets in the largo kitchen with a lot ot storogo. The Living room hos nice Walnut Woins Coating Walls and a beautiful custom built Fireplace, The Den & Dining Room lias Fir Board Paneling w/ built-in custom Chino Cabinet & Gun Cabinet, The 2 Bedrooms have Fir Boiml Paneling & Wains Coating Walls, There are Cedar lined Closets. 2 car Carport large l^ont Porch ••• Concrete Driveway ••• County Water Thé central Oil Healing and AC system was replaced in 2001. A now $6,000.00 Outter Guard was installed in 3006, It also hos a Monitor Alarm System. There is a 23 ft, x 44 ft, Shop/Utility Bulldiiig w/ concrete floor and a 16 ft, wide open shed around 2 sideii, Thet« la a nice lorg« +/- 6 M. Gturden. ' i Davie Co. T ^ ID « 5757486942 ' Deeds; B.« 45 P J 618, B,l 48 P J 280, B J 88 P.# 396: Plat B J 2 P,f 9 cach uact will be will scpwi'e, tlwn Kgtoliped "YOU CAN BUY IT A W then you will have more room lo grow on Ihls +/- 12.S acres REALESTA.TE wlUbeSOLD on Sal, June 16,2007 ® iJ,‘00/100(1 O PIN H O U M for INtraOTION By Appointment $5/X)0 Down Day of Sat. on cach panel with Ualaim Du. • Ckulni real estate will be said subject lo confirmation real estate sold “as is” Seller's Agent-fl/Hror* PERSONALPROPERTY 1973 M,F. 135 DIcmITractor (only 806 his., p, s., looks good) * 1984 Chrysler Rflh Avenue Car (great looking car) • 1971 Dodge lOOTVuck "Adventurer SE” (1 owner, V8. Auto, w/AC, 71,926 miles) • 14 ft. I,ow-Boy Trailer • TVoy-Bilt “Super Bronco" 19 hp. Riding Mower (like new) • Gravely moil, 1138 Riding Mower* Pittsburgh 5 ftBushllog, • Fred Cain 9 sh. Tillage Tool* Oonnon Bo* Blade w/teeth »7 fi. Angle Blade* 16 disc Bog Harrow, 3 pt. h, * 2-I4's Plow, 3 pt, h, • Ford Dirt Pan, 3 pt, h. • Thylorway 1 row Subsoilcr • Potato Plow • Boom Pole • Cany-All Forks, 3 pt. h. * Garden Push Plow * Yard Dump lyaiier • Hillside Plow, hotue drawn • Concicli elect. Mixer Remington mod, 788 bolt action Rll)e .30-.30 w/ scopo * Remington mod, 550-1 Ride ,22 • SpiingRcld Aimoty 1911-Al Pistol .45 unfmd w/case ♦ Savage mod, 860 bolt action Rifle .22 * Saginaw U.S. Carbine Rifle .30 * Nikon Binoculars IOx25CF Young-IUnklc Cherry 3 pc. Bedroom Suite ' Morrison Neese 3 pc, Mahog, Bedroom Sullc. * 4 pc. Twin Bedroom Suite * Heritage Dining Room Tibie w/ 6 chairs * 3 pr, Heritage Lamp Tables • Heritage small Credcnza • Hcritaje 1)111 Fem Sland * Mersman Mahog, Lamp Tlible • Cedar Blanket Chest • Wooden Porch Furniture • uph. Sofas & Chairs * uph. Recliner • Singer Sewing Mach. * Kcnmoro Ref. (like new w/lce) • Kenmore Ref, w/lce maker • Hotpoint Washer & Dryer (like new) * Hotpoint Chest Freezer, 25 cu. ft.' small Amana Chest Freear Tbm’« 5 cent Cracker Jar « J, D, Thermometer • 2 Pontiac License Plate Cover "Mocksvlllc, N C ’ * License Plates * 1959 Calendar Plate * 8 pi, setting of Currier & Ives China * sets of 8 plus Peanut Gksses (juice, water, & sherbet) ♦ Glossware * Princess House Glass • China * Linens * Sandwich Punch Bowl set • Laut¿y Coal Stove Store Hand Pump * "Esso" Oil Barrel & Pump • Scythe • 3 Cross Cut Saws • old Fool Adze * 1 ql. Glass Oil Bottle • Adv, Tins & Collectibles • Prints & Mirrors Costume Jewelry • Music Box Cigarette Dispenser • KItchenwarc • Flatware Wood-MI«r Band Saw (USA) (3 sp„ 7 1/2" x 21") • Craftsman 6" Joiner • Delia 7” & 8" "ntble Saws * 5 sp. Tlible Drill Press • Craftsman Tool Set ( Band Saw, Drill Press, Joiner, Bell Sander, Scroll Saw) • Milwaukee Jig Saw • Circular Saws • h.d. Drills • 24’’x24" Router Table & Router & Brass Pipe & Fittings • new Door Hinges • Kegs & Boxes of Nails • 2 metal frame Picnic Tables • two 6 ft. Slock Rollers • Vatmlt TVap CageMany Olher hems*** Lunch Available *** Resiroom Copper notice of upcoming »g w .Y Q RK AU CT roN ,C9m Auction Sat. June 23 @ 10 am for Cue & Marie Holland > estates (dec.) 241 Eupeptic Springs Rd.’"’'‘’''StatesviUe, N.C. ‘H*/-6.39 ac. phis 1965 sq. ft Brick Home 3 bedroom s3 1/2 baths * double garagew /1770 sq. ft. Basement plus 900 sq. ft. SHOP p/«s a great ail day PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Antiques Household Truck Car ’'i Ford 4000 Tractor * Farm Mach. * Shop Tools www.YQRKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 Harmony. NC '*'’^*ncal# 74 ** since 1935 Davie Hosts Sexual Assault Conference Sabrina Garcia teaches participants in the state sexual assault conference how to recognize signs of domestic abuse. ByKimJusten Special lo the Enlcrprise ■nirhoul was great for the 10th annual statewide Domestic Vio lence and Sexual Assault Confer ence hosted by Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Cri sis Center. Fifty-four people from 14 counties participated in Ihe dayr long conference on May 4 at Bermuda Run Country Club, Among Ihe attendees were sev eral members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, includ ing Sheriff Andy Stokes, and several members of Ihe Mocks ville Police Department, Davie County Hospital SANE staff, school personnel, Department of Social Services, counselors, and human service agcncy profes sionals, DDVS/RCC staff and volunteers. The group learned about the characteristics and behaviors typical of both victims and their abusers. In over half of all sexual assaults, the victim knew her at tacker, In some cases lhat means the attacker Ifirgeted her in a so cial situation and spent half an hour talking to her in a public place, working to get her lo let her guard down before leaving with her and attacking. In other eases, it could be someone the victim knew for years without incident, but something in their reladonsliip changed,making Ihe attacker think he would get away wiUi the attack. And in most cases, according to guest speaker Sabrina Garcia, domestic violence and sexual assiiult specialist with the ChSpell Hill Police Department Crisis Unit, die allacker does get away with the assault. He may have threatened her family, she said, or he may call the next day to check up on Ihe victim, sug gesting that she had somehow asked for die assault. Garcia was able to give tips to all the attendees on the types of questions that should be asked when trying to leam what hap pened in an attack. The informa- ' tion con be especially helpful to groups like the Department of Social Services and law enforce ment as they build cases for child abuse and neglect and also when assault cases go to court. Know ing what to ask and what to look for can make the diffetetice in putting an offender behiild bars and giving a family a new chance at a belter life. DDVS/RCC will host the llth annual Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Conference at Bermuda Run Country Club on Friday, May 2, 2008. Filing O pens Ju ly & For IMunicipal O ffices The filing period for Ihe 2007 Nov. 6 Municipal Elections will open at noon, Friday, July 6 and will close at noon, Friday, July 20, In the Town of Bermuda Run the offices to be filled will be for mayor, and council members in Districts I, III, and IV. The seals , to be filled are being held by; John H. Ferguson, mayor; Ted Tits worth, District I; Howard Futreil, District III; and Alan "Al” Bamett, District IV. In the Town of Cooleemee the offices to be filled will be mayor, cunently held by John Chandler, and the two commissioner seats held by Michael Barron and Carl Smith. In the Town of Mocksville the offices to be filled will be mayor, currently held by F.W. Slate, and the two commissioner seats currently held by J.C, “Buster” Cleary and Vemon D. Thompson. All filings must be in the Davie County Board of Elections Office, 124 S, Salisbury St., Mocksville, and all filing fee's will be $S, W i s h 3 S t u d i o 'i n e P h o t 0 3 r a p h y ,.......INI^OR'k'Nlb -G? ' iî OUTDOON ■ © t" mKsioN» ' S ' AVA».A#W4K Sv </ i We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find out more about our homeowners Insur^ce— Call me.., Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel M H h H lllv r 1109Vbdklnvllle Hwy, '^Sler*Mod<8vlfe''® Ull«lk1*MliinrlM.ttin Jh n K elly, Jr . 201 North Main Street Mocksville ' : 7S1>29 3 7 liil№tMUonwlili,cgni m Sufpari n* HC Stih Hlglmr Н Ш Cikun um □ Nationwide* On Your Side ЛЛО Ним Ш. aukvii t^ltawvld. I™™*. c ^ . H«« colun*^ Lane Praised For Work As Superintendent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 14, 2007 • 9 I ! Dr. Steve Lane is gone as Davie’s school superintendent, resigning nfler a DWI arrest and failed bond referendum. Those shouldn’t be Ihc only measures to the school systems’ success during his tenure, said boiird of education member S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page 1 lhat renovations lo Davie High School’s campus be a top prior ity, She said sixth graders per form better in the K-6 align ment, “It has the hallmarks of be ing a model,” Lambert said. Davie is lucky to have three middle schools thal could handle Ihe plan. “This is a great oppor tunity to step to the next level and be innovative.” Board member Carol Livengood said she could sup port the plan, but wants more input from school teachers and administrators, "They are the people on the front lines educat ing our children. They had cur- ■ ricuium concerns. Our best plan was two high schools and down the road, that's still the best plan,” Livengood said, “but this Isn’t tho right lime. All along, my No, 1 concern in Ihe high school is sue is safety2,000 is not a safe number of students on tho Davie High School campus and I’m sorry our county disagrees.” Renegar olso said he wanted assurances that the cui-riculum would work at the re-aligned grade system. Dub Potts, interim superin tendent, said Davie’s educators Carol Livengood, “While Dr. Lane was here, there were mariy good accom plishments,” she said. "I com mend how he handled lhat situ ation.” The county went from nine to 12 schools under Lane’s lead^ are among the best and will do their best with any situation they’re faced with. Board member Regina Gra ham said that if funds are lim ited, renovations at Davie High should be the priority. Livengood said the projects should be done together. “I would love to think that wc could make lhat high school a top-notch facility ... a beauti ful school,” Livengood said, Ellis said infrastructure needs at the high school - such as a 50-year-old boiler system wilh underground pipes - should be taken care of in short order, regardless o^whether grades are re-aligned or any new schpol is built. “There’s going lo be some major expenses if you want to heal and cool those buildings,” Potts said. Barnette encouraged her fel low board members to get input from local residents, and when possible, to use local companies to do the work. Renegar agreed that work at Davie High needs to begin soon. He asked for a priority and price list for needed renovations at Ihe high school, N.C. Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville was allowed to ershiprsaid Dr, Regina Graham, board chiiir, “Thai’s quite an ac complishment for a new super intendent.” Lane is still employed as su perintendent, using the lust weeks in June as vacation lime. In an agreement reached with speak, and said it was “uplift ing” to see the school board coming together on a plan. She thanked the board for their work in a stressful situation, and gave reasons why she supports a ninth grade academy, “I believe Ihe plan that was just presented to you ... after many hours of study and talk ing lo people,., you can become real heroes to make that decision and move us forward. I think we could be a leader,” Howard snid she passed the idea by a fellow House member, also a retired school superinten dent. He called the plan Ihe “most unique and creative” he had heard. Unique programs help acquire grants, which Hownrd said Dr. Linda Bost could seek for the county. “Theieadership at tho county level are prepared to work with you (County commission chair Johnny Frye sdt next to Howard,),” she said, "Come up wilh a plan you can get a solid six votes for.” Howard said that bolh sides on Iho second high s'chool issue could support this plan, “Move quickly, as soon as you can; Oncc people see what you are doing, they will believe in you," she said. Benefit Saturday For Girl itti Rare Hem angiom a A community yard sale to benefit Juliana Orubb will be held Satifrday, June 16 at 8' a,m, at 373 Cherry Hill Roiid,' Mocksville. ‘ • There willjliB^iui^n^iswCI cuils, hotdogs and baked goods for sale, as well as horse rides for children. The event is sponsored byKountry Kids- Learning Center and Pre school, where Juliana is a stu dent. Juliana is scheduled to have reconstructive and laser surgery in August on her he- mangioma, a type of facial biriHifinrk. The's'urgery in New i^Ygrij her fouitl^, ^ ■ 1 •»^TtMauisinessos !hiivi"nl- rcttdy donated items for die yard sole and for a silent auction. For directions, more infor mation or to make a donation, . contact Terry or Pam Burton, Brooke Lowder or Megan Grubb at 940-2418 or 998- 9491,Juliunn Grubb r r r I I P' ЙГТКВПСК и н ш ш и ш ш iPUilMftf Nil irU l’nUNlI, COMEDY,MISieiUiDDANCL PRESENTED BY THE DAVli COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL, DAVIE CIVITAN CLUB AND FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY, CALL THE BOX OFFICE MON- FRI FROM 12:00-5:00 AT 336-751-3000 TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT OR TO ASK QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS OR OTHER SHOWS.MWlfS tIS; SHMENTS/IENIOII $13; 8UIN $12 Í the board, he will be paid his salary, some $10,712 per month, for one year. If he finds another job and il pays less, he will be compensated for the differentie. If it pays more, the school sys tems would be alleviated of Ihe obligation. Howard suggested that the state Department of Public In struction (DPI) be called to help assess needs, PoUs said DPI engineers »re overworked, and even if they come to Davie County next week, it could take up to a year to get a report. It costs the school system $8,000 for those ser vices. Much of the work al Davie High School has already been done by Mocksville architect John Fuller, and board members agreed to have Potts contact Fuller to come up with a prior ity list, “No disrespect to DPI, but Ihe numbers John (Fuller) came up wilh, he didn’t dream those up. He won’t hnve to re-invent the wheel,” Ellis suggested building “a local team” that would also in clude the counly building in spector, Potts, who was on his first day on the job Friday, said that wilh school ending and vaca tions, it could take a month to come up with Ihe numbers and information the board requested. Board members tentatively planned to re-visit the issue in mid-July, Griihtun, the board chair, said she wants to see more of the challenges involved with Ihe K- 6, 7-9 and 10-12 grades align ment. “I would like to uncovcr those unknowns,” she said. "This is a plan 1 think makes a lot of sense for us,” Ellis said, “The need is still there - and it is an urgent need.” JACOBS Western Store 555 Parks Rd - W oodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 'Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 8-4 • Closed July 4 & 5 SurpriiehiiHwitha JusfM Wallet or наишш Saddle Plads 1и StDck l ' Iti'.I ' l iillii r\ Day ( III (I »'¡III iiii\ iniirhm r 1(1'i o r i' iill ( 'iolliiiii; 2(1', O M Si k4l .Slidft .Sli'i'vc .Sliirls Ci/lcf!’ thininjh It’ .'00 ’ • Wrangler Western Wear lor Ihe Whole Family •juslln Boots > Tony lama Ш Boots •lewelry & Much More Hose Spray l\lozzie w t i t b W T 'W T 'W h ile S u p f t l i c s L n s I JK. 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Call Us And We'll Find it For You!! Shop us On-Line @ aliamericanfordsaies.net "At All-Am erican Ford w e're large enough to serve you... but still small enough to KNOW you." V «ri' ife- 1 ■S' i - sr^ÌAU.r rAMWCAN-« SSuwr ¡Uockêvilf* Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, i|C ^ (336)751-2161 t -8 6 8 - S f 6 i i S B 7 S — J ‘OAc. Dsalsr keeps all rebates. Plus 1«, lllle^ìnd î289.WÎboo. tee,^®al« not responsible (or ^jnges In DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 ■ Bl Mocksville Tees Off On Stanly By Brian PlMs Davie County Enterprise Record No one above the age of 10 eould have believed good things were going to happen to the Mocicsville Legion baseball 1eam when it visited division- leading Stanly Couniy on June 10. Mocksville was without its Nos, 2-4 batters for the second game in a row. A total of six were at the beach. Stanly was 7-0 overall and 5-0 in the Southern Di vision. Not only was Stanly undefeated, j it had Lenoir-Rhyne's Justin Crowell on I tho mound, the freshman pitcher of the j year in Ihe South Atlantic Conference. But i( was Stanly, and not Mocks- I ville, that never had a chance. Coach I Mike Lovelace picced together a lineup I like a mad scientist and got a stirring 12-6 win that was 11-0 after five and a ; half innings. Remarkably, Mocksville is I 2-0 with a shorthandcd lineup. Do you believe in the'improbable? If you didn't, you do now. "Four of our normal starters haven’t played tlje last two nights,” Lovelace said after rejuvenated Mocksville, win ning for the third time in four games, improved lo 8-6 and 4-4 in the division. “I looked out there one time and we had four pitchers playing the field." Mocksville defied the odds in more ways than Lovelace could count. Justin Moody, who specialized as a closer be-’ fore Mocksville bccamo hamstrung by Myrtle Beach, did it all, making plays in left field, at first base and going 2 for 5 wilh two RBIs. John McDaniel played a stellar third base. Had he ever played infield before this? Clint Howell and Zeb Cope made noteworthy defensive plays after getting called up from the Junior Legion. This win will long be remembered by Ihe 12 players who came together like ,, a clenched,fist, ,i ......Mood^-geis his first at-bats ‘of the year and goes 2 for 5,” Lovel^e said. _ “He caught two line drives on^fio^’run-^ (in left), and he hadn’t played out there all year. He had a pitching glove at first base. They hit a shot and he somehow gloved it and touched first. “In the first inning McDaniel got all three assists. He had seven assists for the game. He threw strikes over to first. Howell made a diving, shoestring catch in left. Cope took a ball off his neck - he’s got lacc marks - but ho sucked it up and threw the guy out.” Zach Vogler pounded the ball yet again, going 3 for 4 wilh a double, walk iuid two RBIs. He’s 16 for 37 (.432) the last nine games. On top of that, he’s tied for first wilh 11 walks/hit by pilches. Colby Seaford was 2 for 3 wilh two walks as Mocksville oulhit Stanly 11- 10. McDaniel and Seaford slapped singles as Mocksville took a 2-0 lead in the second. After starting the fourth with two outs and nobody on, Seaford, Moody and Cope punched consecutive Please See Tees Off • Page B4 -\é John McDaniel regained his form antJ ieft after nine with the score 1-1. Mocksville finally prevailed, 5-4 in 11 Innings. McDaniel Fans 14, King Delivers Big Hit By Brian PiMs Davie County Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team’s pride was wounded from four losses in five games. The taiispin in cluded a 2-4 Southem Division record. Making matters worse in Saturday’s home division game against South Rowan, four starters had left for a week- long beach trip. Even worse, Mocksville was facing Rudy Brown and a South team that was 5-1 in the division. Needless to say, Mocksville needed a strong performance from pitcher John McDaniel, The tali righthander provided that and ended a miserable personal stretch in Ihe process as Mocksviilc pulled out a spirited 5-4 decision in 11 innings. • There were two unlikely stars. In Ihe second, Ryan Hellard doubled homo Ihe only run of the first six innings. It came in his first official at-bat of Ihe season. Bryan King saved Ihe game with a Iwo- oul, two-strike single in the bottom of the 11th. It came in King’s sccond offi cial at-bat of tho season. . "I feel like we stole one,” coach Mike Lovelace said after Mocksville erased a 3-1 deficit in the 10th and a 4-3 deficit in Ihe llth. “We had a lot of guys do things they haven’t done all season. We found a way to scratch and claw.” McDaniel and Brown baffled the of fenses in a pitchers’ duel. Brown struck out nine, gave up one uneomed run and held Mocksville in check from the third' through the ninth. McDaniel also went nine, striking out 14 and walking two. McDaniel looked like his old self af ter suffering Ihree shaky appearances. “He’s finally in game shape,” Lovelace said of tl\e Pfeiffer star who was first team all-conference as a true freshman. "He’s going to have lo bo our workhorse once a week from now on.” Oh, and McDaniel stifled South de- spite working nine intern hours earlier in Ihe day at Ingersoll-Rand - outside in the heat, no less. "He was really good,” he said, "That’s probably the way he threw at Pfeiffer all year. He threw changeups al any time, TTie one thing he changed is he pitched a lot inside. He had Ihe break ing ball working. And he had the giddy- up like he’s had.” Mocksville improved to 7-6 overall and 3-4 in tho division. South slipped to 5-5 and 5-2. Leadoff man Zach Vogler was a cru cial factor, going 3 for 6 with a double and triple. Tluu’s hardly a surprise. He’s hit safely in seven of eight games, a span in which he’s 13 for 33 (.394), Brad Corriher didn’t get a hil, but walked twice. Seth Miller singled and drew two walks. As it turned out, Hellard played a critical role, his two-out double scoring Ryan Carter for tho 1-0 lead. It came against a Sutry Community Col lege pitcher. ' "Brown is a starter on weekends,” Lovelace said. "He’s tough.” , South tied it in the seventh. It stayed 1-1 through the ninth. , "We were in the sixth in an hour, 20 minutes,” Lovelace said. "We were go ing to be out of here by 9:15. Wc ended up staying til 10:04.” Mocksville felt uneasy when it dropped the third, out of the 10th and watched South follow with a run-scor ing double. That put Mocksville in a 3- 1 hole. But Mocksville rallied during a crazy bottom of Ihc 10th. Vogler doubled af ter Kidd walked. One run scorcd on a balk. There was a catcher’s interference to pul Brent Beam aboard. An error al lowed Mocksvillo to extend the game. South’s Chase Deal cranked a solo homer in Iho top of the llth, heighten ing the tension even more. But jiist when Please St« Sptrlttd • Pasc B4 Ellis Wiiiiiliig Wrestling Coac^h '6y Brian Pitts 'i'Davio County Bnlerprise Record > In 2001 Mount Tabor’s wrestling team routed Davie 52-12 to end Davie’s 42-match winning streok in the Central Piedmont Conference. Ironically, the 'Ki- bor coach who watched Davio wallow in ils first CPC loss since 1993 is set to start helping Davie build on its rich his tory. Jason Hooker is making Ihe unusual transition from high-school head coach to middle-schpol head coach. Last week he resigned at Tabor and starting in Au gust, he will teach physical education and be Ihe wrestling coach at the new William Ellis Middle School. TV/o of the main factors in Hooker’s decision to leave a memorable run at Thbor; Forsyth County has never offered middle-school wrestling to feed the high schoois, and Hooker adores the wres tling-crazed culture in Davie County. "It’s a great situation,” Hooker, 34, said. “Davie’s always had great tradi tion. (Davie’s Buddy Lowery) has done a great'Joij ffleio^'aiJ^lfWo great mkldlo , schools have been feeding Ihom. “It’s going to be a humbling experi ence, but I think it’ll bo fun. The main thing is I want lo go where people love wrestling. I’ve done as much as I can (at Thbor). Now they’re trying to tie our hands. (Young) kids can not come in and work out during high-school practice. I used lo be able lo do a club thing off to Ihe side after our practice was over, and now they won’t even let us do that. You can’l do that and you’re competing against Ouilford Couniy and Davie Couniy that have middle-schobl wres tling, and you’re behind the 8-ball com ing in.” War Eagle wrestlers view CPC titles and state rankings as birthrights. Davie is coming off an injury-riddled season in which it lost more matches than it had in the previous four years combined, and it still went 25-11 and 5-1 in the CPC for second place. Lowery is 561-89-2 in 31 years - with three state titles and 18 CPC crowns in 22 years.. The outrageously successful program ■ n'cided a sijpertor conch when it picked up Hooker, who slorrcd for South SloJccs High and started three years for Appa- lachiim State from 1992-95. After serv-, ing one year as an assistant, lie took over at TUbor in 1999-00 and led Ihe Spar tans to twin state titles in 2001 (dual team and individual toumament). Also ori Hooker’s watch, Tabor finished sec ond in the state twice and third once. He coached three guys lo five state cham pionships, he produced 36 top-four fin ishers in Ihe slate and he molded another one to the national title in Ihe 2006 Se nior National Wrestling Championships. "He’s a quality coach,” Lowery said. “(North Davie’s Ron) Kirk and (South Davie’s Perry) Long do outstanding jobi. I’ve always said it; If we can get somebody that can help us, we’re going to try it. We’re going to use all the re sources wo can. He might get here late, but he’s going to be able to help (Davie) some. It’s going to be good for our pro gram.” Through the years, there are count less memories of Davio hosting a big match, the gym rocking and .victorious War Bagles yeltlns mobbed b)' delirious fans. Tabor won 'plenty of .big matches under Hooker, but tfiey were ' somewhat unrewarding - despite having a coach who worked tirelessly lo build something special. "Ho was busting it and bu.sling it and trying to build rt successful program, and ho had a good program,” Lowery said. “But he didn’t have the fan'support. I mean they’d wrestle and Ihere might be 25 people in tho stands. When wo wrestle there’s going to be o crowd.” Dropping down to middle school will certainly be o major transition for Hooker, who is hard-nosed and full of fire. But what works to his odvantage is he’s used lo building teams wilh a ham- mer-and-nijils style of coaching, “He’s a year-round guy that’s going to put a lot of time in it,” Davie assis tant Howard Riddle said. “He’s had a lot of success at "Dibor over the years, and he’ll do a good job at the middle Please See Hooker - Page B7 R u s s e ii-iU ly e r s P u t s O n S h o w Jacob Vernon attempts a bunt. The player who stòle the show last week for the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team was barely seen during the Davie High season, making a couple of cameo appearances, batting twice and never pitching an inning. But if there were doubts that Zach Russell-Myers could play,, they were erased last week. Tlie rising senior en joyed two magnificent games in a span of seven days - on the mound and at the plate. “I’m proud of him,” said coach Charles Kurfees, whose team entered tho week at 13-4 overall and 6-2 in Ihe Southem Division. “He’s come alonjg and done great. He’s done everything you ask him lo do on the mound, at the plate and in the field. He just comes to play, has a good lime and gets tho job done.” Russell-Myers’ first golden game came in an 11-4 win al Rowan County. Not only did he pitch all seven innings, he went 4 for 4 with five RBIs. “He’s been crushing it,”Kurfees said. “And ho was throwing gas, He didn’t throw many curveballs.” Mocksville’s 5-1 lead was chopped lo 5-4, but Mocksville punched the bully back and won going away, leaving no doubt it’s a threat lo the perennial power. Zeb Cope went 4 for 5 and Jess Cartner 3for5. Rowan fell to 5-2 overall and 3-2 in tho league. ' "We turned double plays in Iho first and second,” Kurfees said, "(Bret) Peterson and Cope look good in the middle.” Please See Show ■ Page B6 Jess Gartner stands on third. - Photos by James Barringer i l î i !i'r; :■ t i- Í ■'î ; i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 i u '13 Coach Pitch Champs Davie County Little League Coacli Pitch champion Dodgers inciude, from left: front - Ridge Sanders, Davis Bishop, Cody Smith, Colby McDaniel, Payton Reeves; row 2 - Will Alien, Austin Friedt, Austin Lowery, TJ Peeler, Zacl< Eberiy, Joe Myers; row 3 - Coaches Jeff Sanders, Jim Eberiy, Junior Smith and Bobby Griffey, Softball League Results Church League Jericho 8, Blaise 5 Chosen 15, Vicloiy 2 New Union 15,<5. Meadows 12 Center over E. Heights Fork over Farmington 1st Meth./St. Francis over Soci ety Advance over Baton’s Liberty over Redland S. Grove over Hillsdale Advance 7, Liberty 3 N. Union 16, Chosen 7 Eaton 17, Victory 6 Center over Jericho E. Heights over Society S, Grove 12, Jerusalem 11 Redland 8, Bethlehem 7 Fork 17, Cornerstone 10 1st Meth./St Francis 22, Hillsdale 7 Open League Osbome 21, Davie Law 10 C’s/james 18, Fresh-House 14 Nichols 18i Allstate 8 R e c re a tio n It’s N o t About the C a r .. :а а я Е д It’s about the prccious cargo it carrics. Л« a local inilepcmliMU «¡¡c»!, 'vc cnii itcHiBH nn insurniicc progrum that's just right I'or you mul your family. Oiv« the people уои love Snfo.Suund,Sccun;.' prolccllon lh)in Aulo-Owncrs Iiisuraiicc Company. tAuto- Owners Insurance Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive* Mocksville,NC 27028oaeiTsi-ezBi ww\N.127imaiketplace.com O l d S c h o o l Big Bass Ashley Campbell and 2-year-old daughter Holly ^ V Mocksville show the 8.3 Ib. largemouth bass they C a p o n s l l O m / South Yadkin River on June 9. • The Davie High Achieve ment Award, given to the best all-around athlete, was won by Johnny Miller. The other award winners were: Daniel Brown, Terry Creason, James Fowler, Rex Allen and Randy Barker in football; DennLs Presnell in cross country; Joey Everidge and Lana Hanes in tennis; Miller and Deanna Thomas in basket ball; Rick StMk and Brad Bul lock in wrestling: Cindy A. Lanier in softball; Thomas in volleyball; Tracey Cockcrhtmi, Janice Hunter, Laura Cockerham and Allen in track and field; Jeff Cline and Bart Reece in baseball; and Ronald Webb and Barry Whittaker in golf. Cline received the Spurgeon Goss Award, while Paige Stapleton and Pat Seamon won Jim Tutterow Memorial Awards. • Sherrie Gardner hit a hole-in-one at Hickory Hill. She used an 8-iron ot^ the par- 3 No. 14. Her playing partners were husband Clyde Gardner, Betty Foster and Denny Creason. More COMFORT. More POWER. \ и ''' ,4 '• fía.s PTO HP, ^Wd G a rd e n C o m p a ct S e rie s The Incomparable Massey Ferguson Garden Compact Series gives you everything you want in a sub-compact - and more. With up to 20% more displacement than competitive models, the G C Series' rugged 22.S hp liquid- cooled diesel engine delivers more torque - more grunt - to take on tho toughest Jobs. Tipping the scales up to 10% heavier than tho compedtlon, the G C Series is solid enough to provide sure-footed stability. And with hydraulics that outpump the compeddon by more than 10%, the G C Series has more muscle for lifdng, loading, . digging, scraping - you name IlAII of which makes the G C Series not only more versatile, but also more productive. Throw In the largest operator area In its class, and you may never want to get off your G C Series. See what we mean ac your Massey Ferguson dealer today. ** IU>r r«qulr«d with им of front'ind loidtr B r i e f s , D a t e s Davie Cheer Camp Dayie High cheerleaders will host their annual checr camp June 25-28 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. This camp is open to individuals and teams in Davie Couniy. Campers will leam the basics in a fun and exciting environment. From cheers, chants and dances to beginning tumbling, all aspects of Ihc chcerleading world will be incorporated into the daily routine. The cost is $50 and will include a camp T- shirt. Registration forms must be postmarked by June 20 or the cosl will be $60. To area coaches: There will be a safety and chcerleading tech nique class on June 24 from 3-6 j).m. There is no cost, when attend ing the camp with a team. The course will includo rules and regula tions for youth cheerleading and safety tips fpr spotting stunts and tumbling. One cheerleader per coaclvaltending tho safety clinic may attend the ¿heer camp.for free.’ ; , , : j- , , , , Registration forms for checr camp and conch's class «in be down loaded from www.warcaglepride.com. Contact coach Angie Bickel with -'que.stions 'nr'75V‘-'59(i5'' tikP.i‘‘'5()7''''br by email at blckcla@davie.kl2.nc.us. Girls liaslcetball Camp TIic Davie High girts basketball camp is set for June 19-21. Ris ing fourth through eighth graders will hove camp from 9 a,m.-no6n. Rising ninth through 12th grades will have camp from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $55. For more information, contact Debbie Evans at 751- 5905 ext.124 or at evansd@davie.kl2.nc.us. You may also visit www.wareaglepride.com <hUp://www.warcaglepride.com/> for'more information and camp forms. Boys Baslcetball Camp The Davie boys basketball progrom will hold several camps in the coming weeks. ■ ' • Parent/Child comp, for rising first through 12 grades, Juno 15- 16, cost $55 for parent and child. Cost $ 15 for any additional child. Time 6-9 p.m. on Friday and 9-11:30 a.m. on Saturday. Boys and girls ore inviled to this one. • Day Camp, July 10-14, cost $90, time 9 a.m.-3 p.m., for rising first through ninth grades. • Mini Comp for rising :iinlh groders. Cost $50. June 16 from 12:30-3:30 p.m., and June 18 from 4-7 p.m, For questions contact Mike Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. Rec Camps The Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department is of fering camps in tennis, baseball, soccer, softball, wrestling, basket ball and volleyball. • Tennis camp: June 17-22 and June 25-29. Tennis courts at South Davic. $30 per week. Sign up for one or two weeks. Beginners at 9 a.m. and intermediate at 10:15 a.m. Instructor Tina Arey. • Baseball camp: June 25-28 at Rich Park. Fee $60.10 a.in.-noon. Grades K-8. Instructors North Rowan coach Bobby Byerly, N. Rowan assistant Zac Cash and East Davidson coach Don Tricarico. • Soccer camp: July 16-20 at Pinebrook. Fee $40.6-8 p.m. Grades K-8. Instructor Davie JV coach Polly Reynolds. • Softball camp: June 25-28 at Rich Park. Fee $50. Time 10 a.m.- noon. Grades K-8. Instructor Davie coach Janice Jackson. • Wrestling camp: July 23-26 at the Brock Gym. Fee $45, Time 5-6:30 p.m. Grade? K-8. Instructor Atkins coach Greg Atwood. • Basketball camp: July 30-Aug. 2 at the Brock Gym. Fee $45. Time 6-8 p.m. Grades K-8, Instructors Davie coach Mike Absher, Davie assistant Mike Dinkins and Davie player Drew Absher, • Volleyball camp: July 9-12 at the Brock Gym, Fee $40. Time 10 a.m.-noon.'Grades 3-8. Instructor former Davie coach and current college official Doug Fagan. Prcrcgistration is required one week before each camp. You can contact the rec department ot 751 -2325. Davie Volleyball Camp The Davic High volleyball camp will be July 30-Aug. 2. The morning session will includc rising fourth through eighth grodes. The flftemoon session will include rising ninth through 12th grades. The cost is $60. For questions, contact Davie coach Becky Miller at 751-5905 ext, 759. Softball Tournament The seventh-annual Youth Benefit Softball Tournament will be June 22-23, with all proceeds to support a youth mission trip for Redland Church. Tliis is open to Class C-D church and open teams. USSSA mles apply. The entry fee is $150. For more information, call Brad Wombaugh at 336-817-2072 or Jeff Pardue at 998-8246. " V ' .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s R&A Window & Gutter Cleaning My dad always told mo that it was hard enough to estab lish a good name but It was even harder to overcome a bad name. This is something that I have remembered in starting my own business,” comments Reid Sechrest, owner and op erator of R & A Window & Gutter Cleaning In Lexington. Changing the Perception of Window Cleaning A couple of years ago, Reid, along with his wife Amelia de- elded to try their hand at window cleaning. They first started with their own windows, then cleaned some family members windows and before long really enjpyed doing this. “We are not afraid of hard work and are very detailed ori ented. We are Insured and bonded and want to do this as a legitimate business,” says Reid. “We Want to change the per ception of window cleaners that you may see around town. We try to maket our business to customers that don’t have the equipment to do the Job or maybe are afraid of heights," Reid explains. Second and Third Generation Window Cleaners R&A Window & Gutter Cleaning are members of Ihe Mas ter Window Cleaners of America (MWCOA.com) which Is a group of second and third generation window cleaners. “If I 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 the other members giving me advice on how they would handle this. It’s a good support group for mentoring window clean ers,” Reid says. Reid Is also hoping oiie day his two sons, Alex and Kevin will have an Interest In being the second generation window cleaners. “It’s a business that I would like’to see grow for my children to take over one day if they are interested In doing so,” Reid comments proudly. Number One Improvement When Selling A Home According to 2000 real estate agents surveyed by the real estate website HomaGain.com and published In the June, 2003 Issue of Money Magazine, washing windows Is the number one presale improvement that generates Ihe best return on Investment as measured by a higher selling price. . "It’s a buyers market out there and clean windows make a house look bigger and brighter," Reid explains. Free Estimates Reid Is also happy to give free estimates and will travel as far as 60 miles for a job. Once he Is hired, their Is a $75.00 minimum for the job. He also emphasizes that he will be the one that you hire doing the work. His business is not a fran chise. It is personally owned and operated by Reid and his wife. He won't be sending out other people to do the job. He also has a policy that he will not accept payment until tha Job Is finished to the satisfaction of the customer. With most sen/ices going up In price each year, Reid has not had a price Increase In the last two years and does not forsee one In the next two. Business that la built on Integrity, quality and ser vice Under promise and over perform Is what Reid believes and lives by In his business. “My business Is based on Intergrity, quality and service. The customer must be satisfied before I am satisfied," Reid notes. “I will be back everyday 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. 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 to under bid some one else's price. Gutter cleaning also available R & Window and Gutter cleaning also cleans gutters. Reid notes the best time for gutter cleaning Is late fall after every thing has fallen. He also cleans ceiling fans, mini blinds and chandeliers. Anything that Is hard to reach. There Is a 10% senior discount offered all the time. Reid can be reached at (336) 249-1201. When you are think ing of R & A Window and Gutter Cleaning for your next job remember that anybody can wash a window but it takes a window cleaner to clean a window. Call R ickSilverof Tile Rite Ifyou are considering new flooring or maybe thlnklng^bout remodellrig your bath or kitchen, Rick Silver at Tile Rite pro vides quality craftmanship, reasonable rates and customer ser vice that people deserve and should expect when hiring a con tractor. 18 Years of knowledge and experience Rick is a highly skilled tradesman who has worked with ceramic, 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 pre vious work. Rick’s level of confidence is well warranted. He is proud to have such a large following of satisfied customers that call him to do their new projects and continually refertheirfamily 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."Ceramic and porcelain tlie are superior products to other flooring options such as linoleum, vinyl tile and even hard wood.These products are susceptible to the damages of every- Ricb Silver day wear and tear, and eventually need to be replaced. Ce ramic and porcelain tile will last Indefinitely. 1 Tile products enhance Ihe 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 arid kitch ens are the focal point of any home when it comes 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 Ihe customer may provide their own tile and Tile Rite will gladly Install it, "We strive to give the customer as many options as pos sible so that they can make 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 Rite eliminates the middle man. This, In turn, reduces the cost while Increasing customer service. Why pay inflated prices from flooring retailers when you can save money by dealing directly with the installer? Free estimates As always. Tile 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. 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T e e s O f f . . . / Continued From Page Bl singles lo left. Then Vogier made it 4-0 with a double down Ihe left-fleld line. Mocksville's lead swelled to 11-0 in the sixth, Vogier, Brent Beam and Moody had singles. Corriher sttoked a two-run double. In between were two walks,' a hit batsman and three errors. '{'■J It was going so good for Mocksviile lhat it scored an eighth-inning run without getting tho ball out of the infield. The wipeout was quite an ac complishment against Crowell, Wil Huneycutt and a third pitcher, B.J. Byerly. Mocksviile tagged Crowell for seven hits in S p ir it e d ... Continued From Page Bl it seemed Mocksviile was bound for the sccond one-run loss in as many games,' Jake Koontz reached on the shortstop’s one- out throwing error. Then came a ' tying triple from Vogier. Beam and Corriher both walked. "Vogier really stepped it up with those guys gone,” Lovelace said. With two outs. King poked a 2-2 pitch over the first baseman’s head, giving Mocksviile a nerve- wracking win. “He hadn’t had any at-bats all ' season, and it couldn’t have hap pened to a better person,” Love lace said. Nofw: Justin Moody gol the win in relief.... McDaniel’s gem lowered his ERA more than five runs to 8.14. ... Senior Beach Week reduced Mocksville’s ros ter from 18 to 14, and all 14 played. ... South reliever C.J. Neal issued four intentional walks. four innings. It banged Honeycutt around for seven runs on four hits in two innings. “Honcycutt’s been around forever,” Lovelacc said. "Then they brought in Byerly. That was three of their studs.” Jake Koontz delivered aii in spiring performance on the hill, firing five shutout innings before settling for one earned run in 6 2/3 innings. He ran his record td ' 3-0 and lowered his ERA to a team-best 4.09. “Kooniz was unbelievable,” he said. “He was the story. He had them out on their front foot. He was throwing breaking balls, changeups and hitting his spots. “They hit some shots and we fielded it. Seaford turned an un assisted double play (at short).” There was a bizarre ending in the top of the ninth. Stanly had ' something cooking in the bottom of the eighth before Mocksviile got the third out by appealing a runner missed third base and get ting the call. The player went berserk and got ejected. The Stanly coach wound up pulling his team off the field in the ninth. The game was suddenly over. "They had one sub and the sub said he didn’t want to go in the inning before, so (the head coach) just took his team off the field,” Lovelace said. “That was going to make it 12-7 with bases loaded. Actually Mr. Jones, who always comes with (Don) Boyd, saw him miss third and lold Bum (Todd Bumgarner). Something happened I’ve never seen since I ’ ve been associated with Legion baseball - they took their team off the field,” Notes: Vogier also leads with six stolen bases.... Hellard is 1 for 7, but he’s been productive, drawing five walks. ... Seaford has 13 team-high walks to make Mock ab r h bl up for a .227 average. Vogier cf 6 2 3 1 Mocksviile 12, Stanly Co, 6 Beamrf 4 0 0 0 Mock ab r b bl Corriher lb 4 0 0 0 ■Vogier cf 4 1 3 2 . Claylon dh 5 0 0 0 Beam rf 5 1,1 1 Miller If 2 0 1 0 Cotiiher dh-p , 5 1 1 2 King If 2 0 1 1 Kidd lb 4 0 0 0 Carter 3b 5 1 0 0 Howell If 0 1 0 0 Hellard c ,4 0 1 1 McDaniel 3b 4 2 1 0 Seaford ss 5 0 1 0 Hellard c .' 3 1 0 0 Cope 2b 3 0 0 0 Seaford s;3 3 2 0 KIddph 0 0 0 0 Moody If-lb 5 2 2 2 Kooniz 2b 1 2 0 0 Cope 2b 3 0 1 1 Totals 41 5 7 3 ,Totals 36 12 ll 8 S. Rowan 000 000 100 21-4 Mocksvlile 020 207 01-12 Mocksvllte 010 000 000 22 -5 Slanly Co. 000 003 12 -6 2B - Vogler, Hellard, 3B • Vogler (2). SD . Beam (4), Mock IP II R ER McDanicl 9 6 1 1 Mogdy,W 2 , 2 3 1 BB 201 SO 14 ?I 2B - Vogler (2), Coiiiher (2). SB - Vo gler (6), Howell, McDaniel. Mock IP H R ER BB SO Kooniz, W 6,2 7 4 1 3 3 ^CoiTiher 1,1 3 2 2 1 1 Mocksviile Loses Despite T w o Corriher H o m e r s Colby Seaford hustles down the line on a close play at first base.- Photos by James Barringer Coach Mike Lovelace gives a fist to Zach Vogier, the scalding hot center fielder with the .375 average. Not even four home runs could bail out the Mocksviile Legion baseball team in a heart breaking 9-8 non-division loss at Kemersville on June 7. Even though Mocksvillc (6-6 overall) lost for the fourth time in five games, it was gratifying for coach Mike iUjvelace to see Mocksviile overcome deficits of 5-3 in the fifth and 8-5 in the ninth. “We fought back,’' he said, “We never quit. Fortunately, it was a non-league game.” Corriher slammed two hom ers and dAve in four runs. The rising sophomore at Duke is 5 for 9 tlie last two games, busting out of a modest start. "He’s just now starting to re ally see the ball,” Lovelace said. "Wc knew he was going to have to be one to hit it, and that’s big to see him hit like that. I mean we need that.” Brent Beam (.472) singled, doubled and walked in his sev enth multi-hit performance. Michael Clayton had two hits. Justin Kidd walked twice. Heath Boyd doubled and homered to hit safely for the seventh lime in eight games. And Zach Howard had Ihe other homer, his fourth Sr. Legion Scores L Asheboro 8, Mocksvillc 0* W Mock,14, Asheboro 4* W Mock 9, E. Randolph S'* L Rowan 15, Mocksviile 5 WMock 13, Rockingham I * W Mocksviile 13, Concord 5 W Mock 11, Kemersville 5 ♦ L Mooresville 4, Mock 0 L Kannapolis 18, Mock 9 LLexington 17, Mocksviile 5 W Mock 16, Montgomery 4 L Kemersville 9, Mock 8* , WMock 5, S. Rowan 4 (11) WMock 12, Stanly Co. 6 -■ 12 at North Wilkesboro at 7 14 at High Point at 7 , .15 vs. E. Randolph at 7 16 vs. Lexington at 7 '17 vs. Rowan County at 7 )9 at Concord at 7 .20 vs. High Point at 7* a'i;MooresvUle at 7' '■ ",'24 a'i Statesville at 7 2'5 vs. Winston-Salfm at 7 *. 26 vs. Montgomery Coi at 7 ( 29 vs. North Wilkesboi'o at 7 '30 vs. Western Forsyth at 7 (Erik Walker Memorial Night) * July 1 at South Rowan at 7 2 at Rockingham Co. at 7 * 3 vs. Stanly County at 7 ^ 6 at Asheboro at 7 ,7 Area III All-Star Game at Finch Field in High Point * Denotes non-league game. in seven games. Kemersville avenged an 11-5 loss at Rich Park, but there was plenty of Mocksviile excitemcnt. Boyd homercd in the first for n 1-0 lead. In the fifth, Howard homered over the scoreboard in left-center. Two batters later, Corriher tied Ihe game at 5 with a homer to right-center. “Howard’s went in the trees,” Lovelace said. "That’s a shot. The left fielder didn’t move.” Kemersville regained an 8-5 lead in the last of the fifth, and neither team scratched in the sixth, seventh and eighth. But Mocksvillc rallied all the way back in its last gasp. Boyd opened the ninth with a ground-rule double, the blast one-hopping out of the park. Howard walked. With two ouis nnd Mocksville’s back against the wall, Corriher came thr6ugh, riding the first pitch over the right-center fencc for a thrce-mn, tying homer. "Corriher’s two homers went out in the road,” Lovelace said. The game ended painfully, however, as Kemersville used tw6 hits to win the game in the bottom.of the ninth, Howard got the first out, wilh a beautiful snag, before the next two guys doubled and singled. . “The first guy hits a shot to third, Howard lays out, backhands, gets up and throws him out,” Lovelace said. "We thought maybe our luck had changed.” The next guy doubled over Beam’s head in right. Then came a sharp single past an out stretched Howard, , “Howard lays out again and it gets by him. It was a shot,” Lovelace said. Maybe it’s »different story if Chris Kinard’s ninth-inning ball to the shortstop’s backhand gels through before Corriher’s tying homer. The nifty play ended Kinard’s season-long hitting streak at 11. “Tlie guy made a great play,” he said. The 1-4 nosedive has not tainted nn inspiring story that keeps getting better. Boyd is 6 for 11 tho last two games, boosting his average to .392. Coaches can use his perseverance and attitude as on example to future athletes. Last year in 30 Legion games he hit .225 (20 for 89) with 15 mns, six RBIs, one double and no homers. This year, through 12 games, he already has 20 hits (in 51 at-bats), 13 runs, 15 RBIs, five doubles and two homers. He did the same thing for Davie High, going from .250 as a junior to .337 as a senior. “He’s probably the most im proved hitter I’ve seen from one year to the next,” Lovclace said. “He did it in high school and he just continues to do it here.” Notes: Mocksville’s ERA rose to 7,91. It’s not a good sign when the best ERA on the team is 5.17. ... Mocksviile hasn’t lacked power. It’s averaging 1.3 homers per game. Kemersville 9, Mocksviile 8 Mock ab r Ii bt Vogier cf 4 Boyd 2b 5 Kinardc 4 Howard 3b , 4 Beamrf 4 Corriher If-p 5 Claylon dh-Ib 5 Klddtb 0 McDaniel If 2 Seaford ss 3 Totals 36 8 10 8 0,11 2 2,1 0 0 0 3 1 1 .0 2 1 2 2 4 1 2 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mocksvlile 101 120 003 -8 Kemersville 210 230 001-9 2B - Boyd (5), Beam (4). HR - Boyd (2), Howard (4), Corrilier 2 (2). SB - Howard. Mock IP H R ER BB s o King 4 8 5 4 3 2 Caner 2 4 3 3 1 1 ' Corriher. L 2.1 2 1111 Legion Pulls Away From Winless Montgomery Brad Corriher needed a big night - and so did the Mocksviile Legion baseball team in a June 5 Southern Division game at Montgomery County. Corriher ended a 3-for-18 slide with three hits and a walk in four at-bats, and Mocksviile followed a ter rible three-game strctch with a much-needed 16-4 rout. Mocksviile has quite a hike if it hopes to contend in the upper, tier of the division, and it took the first step, in the right direc tion, Still, coach Mike Lovelace seemed more relieved than over joyed after letting a winless patsy hang around. It was only 5-3 in Mocksville’s favor going into the seventh inning. Mocksviile (6-5,2-4 SD) used three wild pitchcs in Ihc first and second to take a 4-0 lead. But it wasn’t nearly as dominating as Lovelace would have liked as il managed ono run between Ihe third and sixth innings. Mocksvillc hit just .250 dur ing the three-game losing streak, and it allowed 35 ruiis in the pre vious two games. So it wasn’t about to let this one get away. In the seventh, Brent Beam ignited the decisive uprising wilh a double. Following one of 10 walks issued lo Mocksviile, Cor- rihcr made it 6-3 wilh a single. Corriher grabbed altention by Legion Records Likely To Stand It will take 'a deep mn in tho playoffs for anyone to ever break Bob Richardson’s record for at- bats in aMocksville Legion base ball season. Richardson came to the plate more than 200 times in 1987, and he finished with 193 bfficiar at-bats. The next four spots - and fiye of the next six - belong to guys ; from th(i:si(ato runner«yp,t«i^:Jn;‘' 1989. Brock Walker hto 180 at- bats in 1989, followed by team- matesAnsloFowlerot 174,Chad Triplette at 173 and Mike McDariiel at 171. Interestingly enough, the top 10 in at-bats all played in 1989 or 1987. Allan Bruce (‘87) had 165 at-bats, fol lowed by Nate Newsome (’89) at 165,J.C.Hendrix(‘87)atl62, Mark Wylom (‘87) at 162 and Bryan Bishop (‘87) at 160. The leader in sin'gle:scas0n runs is going to be another tough one lo catch. Allan Chapman scored 56 times in 1991. Only three havo reached tho SOs, in cluding Bishop’s 53 in ‘87 and Triplettc’sSl in ‘89. Andrew Daywalt (‘00) is fourth al48, Steve LcFaivre (‘00) ' is fifth nt 47 and Bubba Cdlemon (*93), Dcdric Dobson (‘92) and Matt Marion (‘90) aro tied for sixth at 45. Qray Bovender(‘90) is seventh at 44. Six are tied for eighth with 43, including McDaniel (‘89), Matt Fife (*91), Bovender (‘91), Coleman (‘92), Richardson (‘87) and Bruce' (■87). Next week we’ll look nt the leaders in hits und RBIs. raising his average from ,240 to .310, “Corriher was a big lift,” Lovclace said. Later in the seventh, Corey Norman drew a walk. That set the stage for Zach Vogier, who de livered the key blow with a bases-ioadcd triple. Vogier. hustled all the way and scorcd when Ihe ball got by the catcher. At 10-3, Ihc only question re maining was whether it would go eight ornine innings. It was over after eight as Mocksviile wrapped things up in a pretty package with a six-mn eighth. Heath Boyd went 4 for 6 for the first four-hit performance in 20 games. The last one came from first-year assistant coach Lance Emert, who got four hits in last year’s 11-10 win over Wilkes County. Boyd hit safely for tile sixth lime in seven games. Vogier wont 2 for 3 with four RBIs and three walks. Not only is he 7 for 15 over four games, he’s second with 10 walks. It was just another day at the office for Chris Kinard, who went 2 for 5 to keep his hitting streak going at 11. He’s been sp good his average actually slipped from .463 lo .457, Beam stayed hot at 2 for 3 with two walks. It marked tho sixth mulli-hit outing for the .469 hitter. Colby Seaford (2 for 5) provided a boost from the nine hole as Mocksviile produced more mns than it had in the last three games combined. “Boyd found eyery hole that you could,” Lovelace said, “He hit anything between a two-hop- per that got through to a four- or five-hoppcr that got up the middle,” , Starting pitcher Jake Koontz (2-0) bcaned four batters, biit got the job done with five innings of work. Bryan King faced a bases- loadcd, no-out jam with the score ' 10-3 in the seventh, but he got out of trouble with only one un earned mn scoring. Closer Justin Moody supplied tho exclamation point in tho ninth, striking out three of four batters. He did it in 11 pitches. "He threw two fastballs to the first guy, and then ho threw him' a breaking ball that ho didn’t havo a chance at,” Lovclace said. "He caught a guy looking at a fastball. He just blew away the lost guy. Ho was throwing harder tonight than he has alt season. "He’s going to have to get more innings. But we haven’t had any closing situations.” Notes: Beam has eight walks to go with his .469 average. ... Mocksvillc handled Montgom ery for the fourth straight time. ... Montgomery lost 26-9 the next night to Eastern Randolph, fall ing to 0-9 overall and 0-5 in the division. Mocicsville 16, Montgomery 4 Mock Vogier cf Boyd 2b Kinard c Hellard c Howard 3b Carter 3b Beamrf ClayloQ ph Miller dh Kidd dh Corriher lb McDaniel If Norman If Seaford ss Totals ab 36 30 513 1 2 t 4 2 25 40 16 n .12 Mocksvlile Montgoinerjr Co. 220 100 56-16 003 000 10 - 4 2B ■ Beam (3). 3B - Vogler. SB - Boyd (3), Kinard. Beam (3), Corriher, Mock IP H R ER BB SO KoonU.W 5 3 3 3 2 5 King 2 2 1 0 1 2 Moody t 0 0 0 0 3 Legion Skid Goes To 3 At Lexington John McDaniel struck out 14 South Rowan batters in a 5-4 come-from-behind win for Mocksviile.. Setli Miller had a hit for Mocksvlile, which trailed South 3-1' (n the 10th and 4-3 in the 11th. !' " ■ Mocksviile Legion Stats Record: 8-6,4-4 SD AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Josh Eder .500 • 2 I 1 1 , Ö 0 O' Bryan King .500 2 0 1 1 0 0 0* Chris Kinard .420 50 , 14 21 15 6 0 5 BrentBeam . .400 ^5 8 18 9 4 .2 1 ' Justin Moody ,400 5 2 2 2 0 0' 0 ' Heath Boyd ,391 51 13 20 15 '5 •0 2' Zach Vogier .375 56 16 : 21 13 ■2 ' 2 0 Seth Miller ',294 •17 2 5 7 '2 0 ' 0 ■ Zach Howard ,286 49 16 14 11 2 '0 4 Brad Corriher ,279 ■ 43 9 ‘ 12 13 2 ■ 0 ■ 2 1Colby Seaford ,227 . 44 13 10 '■'^5'.2 , 0 Michael Clayton .211 38 5 8 3 2 0 'I Justin Kidd .200 ,15 5 3 0 0 0 0 Corey Norman .200 15 V 6 , ' 3 •3 '-1 0 0 Zeb Cope .167 6 '0 ''■I ■; .1 ■ ■O '.0 0 ' John McDaniel .167 12 2 2 , ,0 •' 0 0 O' Ryan, Hellard .143 .: 7.2 ',;,1,' '■2 1 ..0 - 0 Ryan Carter .143 ■'■:7''1 ' I .2 0 O'Ö Clint Howell .000 ,0 1 0 0 0- '0 0 Jake Koontz .000 1 .2 0 ' 0 0 -0 0 Others .100 ■ 10 2 ' 1 I 0 '0 0 TOTALS .305 -.475 120 145 104 29 4 15 W-L IP ' 'H ‘ ^R''r ER BB SO ERA Jake Koontz . 3-0 22. 21 14 io .9 16 4.09 Bryan King 1-0 13 2/3 ,‘6 ■ '12' ■9 8 I 11 5,17 Ryan Carter 0-1 10 , 9 7 6 r 11 5.40 Justin Moody '■ ,'1-0 ■ 5'6,5 '¡3'.;l 7 5.40 John McDaniel , ■ 0 -2 21, .33 ,23 19 6 ■ .,22 8.14 ■ Colby Seaford 0-0 ;;■ ■ 2 ' ; 5 ''3 2 0 ,1 9.00 Brad Corriher 0-2 122/3 21 13 i3 7 « .11 ■9.24 Tom Kuell 1-0.121/3 20.17 ' 14 11 3 ^ 10,22 Corey Norman 1-1 '9 2/3 ' 15 13 13 .5 . ' , 6 ' 12;10 Others . 1-0 ; 51/3 '4 1 . 1 . .4 ',4. L69 T0TA1.S 8-6 115 2/3 145 108 ■90• ( •.58 ,92 7.00 STOLEN BASES: Vogler 6, Beom, 4, Boyd 3, Seaford 2 WALKS/HPBi Seaford 13, Vogier 11, Beam 10, Corriher?, Howard 7, Kidd 7, Clayton 5, Hellard 5,,Norman 5’ Kinard 5. Miller 5 ' Lexin'^loi^rP'ayid.fbh'was^not Iho ideal .opponent for Mocksvillo’s Legion baseball team to face as it tried to end a losing streak on the rood on June 4, and it didn’t take Lexington long to demonstrate why it’s won six in a row for a 5-1 Southern Division record. Consecutive losses of 4-0 to Mooresville and, 18-9 to Kan napolis were not mere bumps in the road for Mocksviile, They were a sign of things to come, and an abysmal 17-5 loss at Lex ington dropped Mocksviile (5-5 overall) to a sad 1-4 in Ihe divi sion. This is certainly not what coach Mike Lovclace anticipated after reluming a host of veterans and winning five of the first seven games. “Wo still haven’t been able to pitch il nnd keep people from scoring a lot of mns,” he said. ■While Mocksviile lost forthe third straight time, Lexington hasn’t lost since Ihe opener at Concord on May 27. “They beat Rowan the other night, and their only loss was the night after (North Davidson High) lost in (the 4-A final four),” he said. “Tlicy really hit it well all the way down the line.” Mocksviile had golden oppor tunities to threaten Lexington’s streak in Ihe first and third, but the baseball gods were not pre pared lo cooperate. With the bases full and two oiils in the lop of Ihe first, Michael Clayton hit a bullet, only to see first baseman Daniel Kassouf scoop it and record Ihe out. The third, with Lexington leading 3-0 but Mocksviile knocking on the door, was gut- wrenching. Mocksviile thought it had something going with Chris Kinard at the plate with runners at first and sccond and no outs. But Kinard stmck out “for one of Ihe few times Ihis year,” Love lace said. "He foul tipped it in the catcher’s milt. He just missed il.” With two down, Zach Howard .' walked lo load the bases. Tlien cumo another tough-luck out for Clayton. Again it wa.s Kassouf who kept snake-bitten Mocks viile from curving into Lexington’s 3-0 lead. “Clayton hits another shot to the first baseman and he backhands it,” Lovelace said. “Claylon would have (driven in) two mns in the first and two in the third.” How bad was Mocksville’s luck? Thke the bottom of Ihe firsl. With two on and two outs, pitcher Corey Norman got a deep but playable fly to ccntcr fielder Zach Vogier. But Ihe bank near the fence played havoc and helped Lexington score two of its first three mns. It went down as bank-aided double. “They hit one routine to cen ter,” Lovclace said. “Zach should have had a can of com, but he has to'go up the bank, he loses his feet, it falls and knocks in two.” Mocksville’s night got worse in the third, when Lexington pounded out seven runs: It piled on one in the fourth, one in the fifth and five in the sixth. Nor man exited after three innings. It was 11-0 before Kinard cmshed a solo homer in the fifth. Two pitches later Howard cranked a homer. But their fifth . and third dingers, respectively, were small consolation for Mocksvlile, which fell lo 24 for 96 (.250) during the skid, while tile team ERA soared from 7.26- to 8.29. “TTicy just threw,a guy that threw a lot of strikes,” said Love lace of Lexington's pilcher, On the plus side, Howard went 2 for 2 wilh two walks. Ki nard pounded tlic ball a.s usual, going 2 for 3 with a walk and lift ing his average to .463 (19 for 41). That’s a 10-game hitting strcok while catching every in ning of five division games. Boyd walked twice to reach three times. Lexington 17, Mocksviile 5 Mock nb r h bl Vogier cf 3 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 ' 1 1 0 Kinard c 3 2 2 I Howard 3b 2 2 2 2 Beam rf 2 0 0 0 Kidd ph I 0 I 0 Claylon dh 3 0 0 0 Miller ph ^ ,0 0 0 1 Corriher lb 4 0 1 1 McDaniel If 4 0 1 0 Scnfoid ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 28 5 9 5 Mocksvlile 000 020 3-5 Lexington. 307 115 :Ç-17 HR - Kinard (5), Howard (3), Mock IP II R ER BB so Norman, L 3 8 10 10 3 2 Kuell 3 6 7 4 3' 2 AOVEimSE YOUR YARD SAIEand turn your trash into someone else's treasure! • Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.50 for the first 10 words, 10( each additional word. PAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm/^^ECORD Socksviife'^®®‘ Вб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 l< IV Jess Cartner of the Junior Legion mal<es a long stretch on a bang-bang play at first base.Bret Peterson pitches during an 11 -8 win over Concord. Zeb Cope is swinging a big bat for a 13-4 team. S h o w ... Evan Crisco high-five's Clint Howell. Щ ■ ■ Photos by James Barringer BANK o/i №ЖТН/САЮЬША Wfe Specialize in Real Estate Loam • Residential Mortgages • Coinmcrcial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rate.1 Are S lill very Good! JERRY KAPP M aiu^cr/Uw ti ОГПсег 1551 W cubnxik Pla/a Dr. Suiic W Wirwton-Sulctn,NC27IO.i âtqui»tdUM« Tetephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 ЕШ 1: ikapp®bankofhacom ■ FDIC CRRFTSMRH STADIUM STOCK 5 0 Phil Modlfleil, Sportman, and Stock Races; Jr. Legion Scores W Mock 7, Chcrryville 2 ♦ W Mock 6, Ctierryviile 3 * WMock ll.W-Salem 1 * W Mocksville 9, Concord 4 L Asheboro 4, Mocksvillc 3 ♦ , L Kernersville 6, Mock 2 * W Mock 9. E. Randolph 8* W Mock U.E. Randolph0* W Mock 14, Lake Norman 4 W Mock 11, Pineville 5 * WMock 12,Pineville H * WMock 13, Lake Norman 3 L Lake Norman 6, Mock 3 W Mocksvillc 11, Rowan 4 W Mocksvillc 11, Concord 8 L Rowan Co. 8, Mocksville 7 W Mock 12, S. Rowan I U at West Iredell at 7 14 vs. Rowan County at 7 15 at Mooresville at 5 (DH) 18 vs. West Iredell at 7 19 vs. South Rowan at 7 22 vs. Mooresville at 5 (DH) 23 vs. Asheboro at 4 (DH)* 24 vs. High Point atS(DH)* 27 vs. Concord at 7 28 vs. Mt. Airy at 7 * 30 vs. Western Forsyth at 4 * July 1 vs. Mooresville at 7 2 at West Iredell al 7 5 vs. South Rowan at 7 6 at Kernersville at 7 * 7 at Winston-Salem at 7 ♦ 8 at Cherryville at 5 (bH) * Notes: * Denotes non-league game.... Playoffs begin July 12. ... The Southern Division of Area III includes Mocksville, Con cord, Lake Norman, Moores ville, Rowan County, South Rowan and West Iredell. Continued From Page Bl Mock.Hvllle followed with an ll'-8 win over visiting Concord. While it was a rough day foir two' ’ Mocksville pitchers, Zach Long punciiiatea the win by striking'') out Jhree of four in the seventh.. Mocksville overcame six er rors by gelling multiple hils from five players, led by Carlner’s 3 for 4. Cope, Jacob Vernon, Long and Evan Crisco had two each. Next canie a disputed 8-7 loss at Rowan County. A controver sial call in the sixth turned Kur fees absolutely irate, and he spent ' the last two innings in the park ing lot. The win moved Rowan to 7-3 and 4-2. Mocksville dropped to 12-4 and S-2. "We got screwed," Kurfees said. Tlie bases were loaded in the top of the sixth with one out., Clint Howell faced a 3-2 count. The score was 8-5 Rowan. Here’s Kurfees’ view of the controversy. “He calls it ball four,” he said. "Clint doesn’t even take Ihe bat off his shoulders. He starts jog ging to flrst base. Long is at third and he starts walking home. The base umpire calls it strike three. The plate umpire never checked him. He calls it strike three, and then they lag Long out lo end Ihe inning.” Kurfees protested the call ve hemently - to no avail. He was Russell- IViycrs Cartner given the heave-ho. "The base ump said he went around,” he continued. “He was standing on Ihe shortstop side of the pitcher’s mound. He put my runners in jeopardy. They could have sent the runners back even if they call the batter out. I’ve never seen anylhing like it. That’s one of tho worst calls I’ve ever seen.” Tyler Seaf(?rd's single pulled Mocksville within 8-7 in the sev enth, and Mocksville had the bases loaded wllh one ou|. It couldn’t come up witli the tying run, however. The defense undermined Shelton Howard in the first two innings, digging an 8-2 hole. Howard settled down to pitch excellent the rest of the way. He finished with a six-hitler. “We kicked il around (three errors in the first and second)," Kurfees said. "But Howard gave us what we wanted - if we coiild just have the first two innings back.” ,,;, f ' Mbcksvillcigbit.vv'o hits from Mall Leonard, Russell-Myersj ÇaifhèiriiniilÇçpV „ Mocksville re,sponded by overpowering ho.st South Rowan 12-1 in six innings. It was an other moment lo savor for Ru.s- sell-Myers, who pitched a com- plele-gaine three-hittbr and added three hits, including an eye-popping three-run homer.. "He hit a m^or-league ho|ne ’ run,” Sonny Ktirfees said. “It went oyer Ihe light polè in left- center. I bet it we^t over by 50 feel.” "He hit a moon shot,” Charles Kurfees said. “He’s been unbe lievable." A seven-run second crushed South’s spirits. Peterson went 4 for 4. Cartner went 2 for '4. Mocksville dominated despite missing Howell and Cope, who were pulled up for a few games to Ihe Senior Legion. Notes'. Mocksville is accus tomed 10 seeing Cartner mash two hils seemingly every game. • Kurfees also cited J. Vernon and Leonard. "Vernon is hitting some hard balls,” he said. “(Speedster) Leonard is gelling on base a lol.” ... For Davie, Russell-Myers was 1 for 2 for the year. hnVrriRKFIra, 12 п Ш Ё Ш Ш Ё Ш Ш и MMiMUm У'Сымшп'мынуб'.уиее! fotIhuw , GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Clint Howell takes a swing at a pitch for Mocksvllle's Jr. Legion baseball team. H o o k e r... Continued From Page Bl sijhool becnuse he’s taken kids before that had no experience and made them into good wrestlers - . that’s for sure.” "He’s going to have to change his style a little bit as far as adapt- iiig lo middle-school wrestlers,” Lowery said. “They’re going to make mistakes. But having col lege experience is going to help hith. Ibchnique-wise he’s sound. Essentially he’s been going through the same stuff. When he got toem at "fiibor, he was hav ing to teach everything:” Hooker hopes to eventually give Davie a third traditional power in middle school. Kirk Wns a dynasty at North Davie, going 353-35 in 27 years and winning 71 straight matches. North, hasn’t lost since 2002. South Davie’s record since 1998- Local Man W ins State Race W alk George Kimberly of Mocksville and Jim Epperson of Salisbury won 3,0()0 meter race walks at the State Game of NC Masters Track and Field meet at NC A&T Uni versity on June 10. Kimberly, in the nge 70-79 group, completed the race in 21:13.29. Epperson, in the 60-69 group, finished in 19:18.8. They were third and fourth overall. Epperson and Kimberly race walk in the Davie County and Salisbury/Rowan Senior Games. They will compete in the National Se nior Olympics in Louisville, Ky. June 30 and July 2. 99 is 99-12. "Some of the guys (at Tabor) were picking on me,” Hooker said, “They said I’m going from a program that’s top-three'in the slate to a middle school to get beat by somebody in my own county. “Teaching strategies will'be the same. The pushing level will be different. I’m teaching kids here that have never wrestled. They don’t even know what wrestling shoes look like. I’ve always been strict on rules, so. I’m going to call Ron and get input on how he mns his program and what works at that level. There’s always things to adjust to. I’m not a coach that’s always stuck in my ways. I always like to leam.” Hooker takes pride in the fact that 19 former Spartans' have t/ - ■Our Medicare Advantage plans won't take a bite out of your wallet! Thuffdayr Jun» 21; 11;30 a.m. Golden Corral Fire Mountain 1507 Cotton Grove Rd. 333 Sumnnit Square Blvd. Lexington Winston-Salem (off University (Hwy. 8N., beconnes Cotton Grove Rd.) Parkway, across from K & W) I ^ A i n r V K K S ^ VIcdiciirc ^Call' us to see if you qualify for a special election period. A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with applications. There is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations for persons with special needs, please let us know. < Benefits, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on Januaiy 1,2008. Please contact PARTNERS for details. PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. is an HMO with a Medicare contractTM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. H3449 3843,3/8/07 H3404J643,3/8/07 U422S, 3/07 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - B7 wrestled in college. “I would schedule matches knowing they were .one of the best in the counU^',” he said. “I wrestled a leam lhat was one of the best in the country two years in a row. 1 wrestled them not car ing if I won or lost because I wanted my giiys to get recogni tion by beating somebody from that team. I really want to gel the guys recognition to get in col lege: I wrestled in college and it was a great thing. “1 like to work camps and like to wrestle in big tournaments against big competition. Because I leam from watching other kids wrestle. You’ve always got lo leam or you get stuck. “If the (Ellis) kids are willing to work, we’re going to be fine. And Davie County kids want lo win and have a good work elhic.” iNotes; At App Stale, Hooker was a teammate of two former Davie stars -' Scott Beauchamp and Scoll Page.... Hooker went 3-3 in head-to-head matchups with Lowery. Tabor won three straight in 2001 and 2002, but Davie won the last two in 2006 and 2007. KI l’UI SKN I \l l\ !•: Julia HowardЛ/ lln iis c 7*)(h ! > isn iv t Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0,27601-1096 Email: jullah®ncleg,net РЛ10 ЮП nrJUUA HOWMD REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Really RENTING YOUR HOME Homcownsrs who don't need Ilic equity from their home to purchoso a now homo may consider renting it Instead of .iclllng. It’s considered a good investment' to own a rental property where rent covers your mortgage payment, but it'.s important to understand the consequences of becoming a landlord. While there nre many upstanding, responsible tenants,' there will be some who do not share your pride of ownership. 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B r i n g T h i s C o u p o n i n f o r 1 0 < ^ i > O F F Y o u r P u r c h a s e o n Y o u r N e x t V i s i t Wal-Mart Shopping Center 191 Cooper Creek Drive, Ste. 110 Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751.2253 OFFER GOOD JUNE 16,2007->IULY 16,2007 1 I I I I I I IN o C a s h V alue. N o t fo r S a le . N o t to b e c o m b in e d w ith a n y o th e r offer. _ 1^ O n e c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r p o r v isit G o o d a t th is lo c a rio n only. j B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 will Bracken spreads mulch In the Pinebrook garden. Kaitlyn Swyers, Tara Roy and Paige Myers tend td the soil In the Pinebrook Elementary Fifth Grade Qarden. ' S . - “ ' S : . Samone Gibson, Allison Pardue and Hailee Frank get the soil ready for planting. A Pretty Project Pinebrook Fifth Graders Tend To Their’ Garden Allison Smith and Megan Triplett plant flowers. ' Pinebrook Elenioiitury fifth . gradcr.s iiold curamcl npplcs und cans of sodu at Ihc fall fe.stlval lost year.. Liist monlh, they were plant ing flowers und plants and spreading mulch In their garden - in part from their fund raiser last fall and in part to donutions from several area busine.sses. Jeanna While and Dianne Baxter, Jcssica While’s mother and grandmother, made sure all students had the materials they needed for the project. Joe White, Jessica’s grandfather. tilled Ihe garden after students had pulled all the weeds. Donnie Davis, Mandy Whisenhunl and others helped. "Thanks to all who supported the fifth grade garden at Pinebrook,” said Kolleen Sullivan. Kayla Thornsberry and Savannah Bias dig a hole for a plant. Brandon Oakley places a flower In the garden. WATER W O RKS PARK Where Kids o f (Sod's Lof/el 1646 MC %h^ay 801 Nor^ • MocKsvttle, HC 27026 Between the Hillsdale and Farmington communities for more Information call 998-3022 C o lle g e G r a d u a t e s J e n n if e r J o W h a le y - S a le m Jennifer Jo Whaley of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Salem College on May 26. She is the daughter of Timothy and Rebccca Whaley of Mocksville. L a u r e n M . F o s te r - W S S U Lauren Michellc Kidd Foster graduated wilh honors from Winston-Salem State University with a bachelor’s degree in business adminis tration wilh a concentration in management on May 5. Foster is a 2002 graduate of Wake Forest- Role,sville High School. She is Ihe daughter of Mike and Gail Kidd of Wake Forest. She lives with her husband, Mall Foster, in Mocksvillo. Dalton Carpenter and H/llchael Hanks give their plants some tender loving care Foster Willioms A n y a L . W illia m s - U N C - C H Anya LeTrice Williams earned her master’s degree in nursing, FNP, on Mayl2 from Ihe University of North Carolina ot Chapel Hill ■ School of Nursing. I She graduated from Davie High School in 1998 and earned a bachelor’s degree in nurs ing in 2002 at UNC-Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of George un Priscilla Williams, both of Mocksville, and granddaugh- I ter of Inez Mayfield of Mocksville. She is em ployed with National Institutes of Health in Bethesdtt, Md. Reavis H ila r y G . R e a v is - U N C - C H Hilary G. Reavis graduated wilh highest distinction from Ihe University of North Caro lina School of Pharmacy in Chapel Hill wilh a doctorate of pharniacy degree. While at UNC, she was a member of Ihe Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society, Kappa Ep silon Sorority, and served as treasurer of TABS, an organization dedicated to commu nity service. .. She has accepted a position as a pharmacist at Iredell Me morial Hospitol. She is the daughter of Kathryn Reavis of Har mony and tho late Daniel Reavis. L a u r e n H o p e S ta u ffe r - U N C - P Lauren Hope Stauffer earned a bachelor’s of science degree from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke on May 5. B r e n t S k iv e r - L ip s c o m b Brent Skiver of Mocksville was awarded a bachelor's de gree from Lipscomb University at the conclusion of Ihe spring semester. Skiver, of Dreamhaven Lane, was recognized as one of only 10 honor g aduates who earned a 4.0 grade point average. A r n o ld P . G o s n e ll - H o o d T h e o lo g ic a l Arnold P. Oosnell earned the master’s of divinity degree with honors at the commencement ceremony of Hood Theological Seminary on Saturday, May 12. There were 50 other degree recipients. Commencement speaker was Bishop Violet L. Fisher, presiding bishop of the West Central New York District of Ihe United Methodist Church. M it c h e ll R y a n J o r d a n - A p p a la c h ia n Mitchell Ryan Jordan is a May 6 graduate of Appalachian State University in Boone with a bachelor’s degree in industrial technology and construction.' Jordan is a 2003 graduate of West Rowan High School. His parents are Jeff arid Anita Jordan of Salisbury. Grandparents are Flarold and Ruth Byrd of Advance and Ihe late Charlie and Nellie Jordan of Salisbury. He has accepted a position of Field Engineer II with Lauren Engineers & Constructors in Abilene, Texas. K a th y J o n e s C r o tts - U N C - G Kathy Jone.s Crotts graduated from Ihe University of North Carolina al Greensboro with a master’s degree in nutrition in December. She passed the national registration exam arid became a reg istered dietician in March. Crotts is employed al Ihe N.C. State Veteran’s Home in Salisbury'as the clinical dietician. A 1997 graduate of Davie High School, she graduated from UNC-G in 2001 with a bachelor’s degree in therapeutic recre ation. She is married to Brent Crotts and they have two sons, Nolan, age 4 and 1/2, and Elijah, age 2 and 1/2. She is Ihe daughter of Lynne Allen of Cleveland, NC and James Jones of Welcome. A lv is S c a le s - B e lm o n t Alvis “A.J.” Scales graduated May 12 from Belmont Abbey College with a bachelor’s degree in bi)sincss management and sports management concentration. Where there, he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Frater nity. He wrestled three years on the varsity team and was team captain for two years. He was a conference runner up in the heavyweight division. He is Ihe son of Alvin “Slim” and Cassandra Scales. He has one brother, Travis Scales. He is the grandson of Josephine Foote and Sadie Joniis, all of Mocksville, and Ihe late Mary S. Tho mas. Scales lives in Charlotte. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - B9 Cong Hinkle Honored At Cam den Academ y .Cong Hinkle, seventh grade earned a certificate for partici- son of Chris and Donna Hinkle pation in JV soccer, and earned of Mocksville, received three a Gold Star for Ihe first and sec- awards for the year at Camden ond semester. He was promoted (S.C.) Military Academy. Hinkle to Ihe eighth grade. H onor Students Clear Creek Baptist Bible College Cindy Lawson Siddcn has been named lo Ihe dean’s list at Clear.Creek Baptist Bible College in Pineville, Ky. She is married to Gary Wayne Sidden, formerly of Mocks ville. She is the daughter of Betty Witherspoon of Mocksville. University O f North Carolina-Pembroke Three Davie students at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke were named lo the spring semester honors list. Earning minimum 3.2 grade point averages were Antonia Benitez, Carrie Rae Sain and Lauren Hope Stauffer. Lipscomb University Two Mocksville students earned academic honors at Lipscomb University for the spring semester. Named lo Ihe provost’s list with perfect grades was Brent . Skiver of Dreamhaven Lane, a biology major. Named to Ihe honor roll wilh a minimum 3.5 grade point average was Amber Bales of Sunset Drive, a pre-nursing ma jor. Catawba College Five Davie students at Catawba College earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the presidential honor roll with minimum grade point averages of 3.7 or higher were, from Mocksville; Andrea Lanelte Branham, Molly Elaine Harris, Eugenia Pierce Myers and Jeffrey Dee Tutterow. Billy J. Stokes of Advancc was named to the dean’s list with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Davidson County Community College ■ The following students from Davie qualified for the dean’s list for tho Spring 2007 semester al Davidson County Communily College. A student who has completed at least 12 semester hours of credit and who has achieved a grade point average of at least 3.0 on all work attempted with no "Incomplete” and grode lower than a "C” is placed on the dean’s list. From Advance - Vickie S. Baity, MelissaA. Bowles, Robert H. Mann, Chariene D. Miller and John L. Peterson; and from Mocksville - Caria T. Baker, Robert M. Colemanm Kim L. Crowley, Amanda N. Cudd, Joy E. Lash, Janelle L. Loeffler, Natalie A. Shore, Barbara A. Shores, April M. Woodie, lyeshla M. Woods, Alton R. Crisp. 2 0 0 7 G r a d u a t e s ! . ADVANCE 3SZ NC Hwy 801 S. '33(5.998.10031 MQCKSyiLLE 13J Boxwood Village Dr. i36.75t.57s5 www.bankorthecarolinfls.com Member FDIC ' * • BANK ojthc C A R O LINAS B a s e b a ll c a m p Coach Randy Pope of West Forsyth.HIgh ages 5-10 Pitching, Catching, Fielding, Batting and General Fundamentals of the Game Ail levels of players are sure to enjoy this action-packed camp. June 25-29 • 9 a.m.-noon $110.00 C a r o l i n a F a r m C r e d i t CoimluMoitijaoest' www.cnrolimfarmcrcdit.com 390 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2159 Call today about financing for: ■ Homepiirchascor construction • Homcsitcs, lots, & homes with acfcagc • I'iirms or agribusiness • Operating expenses • Vehicles, machinery, & equipment W e tm o re F a r m s ^ W OODLEAF ^ Home grown Tomatoe. Cantaloimes Greenhouse tomatoes, Yellow & Green Squash Green Peppers • Cucumbers other produce as It becomes available Open M onday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From MocKsvUle lake 801 South to SOI IntersoeHoa, turn right al light 4 miles to caution light In Wooilleal. follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Originai Christianity Politically Correct It's no longer fashionable to speak out against certain forms of immorality. But the demand for political correctness is'often no more than a subtle attempt to stop legitimate outcry against moral evil. We seem to have reached the point where it is acceptable for evi to flaunt itself but not acceptable for decent people to speak out against it. The great prophets of the Old Testament were certainly not politically correct as they condemned the moral and social evils of their day, nor was Jesus in His scathing denunciation of the Pharisees. God’s people have always spoken out against the moral, social and religious errors of the times. We must courageously continue that outcry, politically correct or not. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866nmcofc.org _____ Claude Pharr, Minister We Build on Your Lot Or on Property You'd Like to Purchase • No downpayment for most customers! •We pay closing costs! • No points! • No construction loan interest! • Numerous fioorplans & options! ' 100% site built; no modular construction! Call 8 2 8 - 4 6 4 - 8 8 7 0 or toll free 1 -866-847-6815 FOR YOUR FLOOR PLANS & A FREE BROCHURE orVisit; www.madisonhomebuilders.net Madison Homebuilders Conover Sales Cel^ter Opening July 2007 Charlotte, NC • Conover, NC • Columbia, SC L U lp J a / J <«> I “ 'ti'V» ■*'y BIO • PAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 . ; ; E X IT 75 o f f 8 5 SALISBURY W W W . В E N M Y "SET?- Я V a c a t i o n S p e c i a l ! 2 0 0 7 N i s s a n Q u e s t s Several to choose from. Model #10417 ^ G R E A r i- ,M P O rJ % 0б Л П ГМ 8В Р ON EVERY QUEST IN STOCK I *3,000 NISSAN REBATE >2,000 DEALER DISCOUNT t ; 2 0 0 7 N i s s a n A l t i m a s R A T E S A S L O W A S 0 « 7 % ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC. 2 0 0 7 N i s s a n X t e r r a s ‘3 ,0 0 6 0 F F IM SRP ON EVERY XTERRA IN STOCK *1 ,5 0 0 N IS S A N R E B A T E *1,500 D E A L E R D IS C O U N T Ш ЕШ Ж . *4,000 NISSAN R 2 0 0 7 N i s s a n S e n t r a s «500 N IS S A N R E B A T E & *500 F IN A N C E W IT H NIMAC W IT H R A T E S A S L O W A S 0 < 7 % ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC. 2 0 0 7 N i s s a n T i t a n s L _____ A n n o u n c e d * * * * * * *3 ,5 0 0 N IS S A N R E B A T E O N A L L C R E W C A B S & K IN G C A B S . W IT H R A T E S A S L O W A S 0 . 7 % ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC. 2 0 0 7 N i s s a n I M a x i m a s *1 ,5 0 0 N IS S A N R E B A T E R A T E S A S L O ^ A S 0 i 7 % ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC, lUS TAX, TAG, AND $489 DOC FEE. ALL INTEREST RATES SPECIALS ARE FOR 36 MOS. 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LTHR, 10F A KIND.IGOK ÀWD 4X4 SKRMIHEtEL " ULVEIUUUI2- ^ 5Ш1Ш1М! attìì.'aù-vr-T Я т е О Т а W e r '2WD.GREWCAB,LoU , ' C R E r | r a t w LTHR,aRSTsPORT ^ miles, STK#P1184 STK#P1114A STK#P1182 , PKG, RED COUPE. • : Slk#4222AA' 2 3 , 0 8 8 2 3 , 8 8 8 » ^ 3 , 9 8 8 » 2 0 , 0 8 0 » 2 8 , 8 8 8 - 2 8 8 8 » ____________AH£rices£totaya^^^ > 'В в Ш 1 1 1 ш г т HOME OF THE BEAR M INIM UM PRICE 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 WWW. BENMYNATTNISS AM .COM r-cjtTj-*' • >•*;......... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - Cl Cindy Reavis has iuncli with her father, Curtis Reavis, as they talk to Roy Sales at the fishing outing for residents of Cedar Rock and Somerset Court assisted living facilities sponsored by the DavIe County Law Enforcement Association. Mocksvllle Police Officer John Coley helps Barbara Wilson with her catch. , Henry Scales pulls in the big one (above) and then gets help with his catchfrom Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes and Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook (below). Evelyn Anderson proudly shows off a nice bream she pulled from the pond. I I; G o n efish in Just about every time a cricket hit the water, there was a bream on the other end of the fishing line. - And the fish put a smile on the faces of the residents of Somerset Court and Cedar Rock assisted living facilities who werp on the trip to a local pond, thanks to volunteers from the Dayie County Law Enforcement Associa tion. For the second consecutive year, of ficers spent a Saturday morning fish ing with the residents at a well-stocked pond. The fish kept everyone biisy, and helped them work up an appetite for a fried chicken lunch. , Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook said the day is fun for the offic ers and the residents, and he would like Mary Frances Peoples and Margaret Royster get the attention of a todomore. He justneeds theuse ofa WXII cameraman, shooting the event for Austin Cavlness’s outdoor well kept, and well stocked, local adventure series. pond. The officers and their fishing partners enloy lunch after a morning of fishing. : ,1: ''I- ■ 4 ■f . - il C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 Mrs. Stuart Thomas Miller H e n d e r s o n - M i H e r C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t F i r s t M e t h o d i s t Tonya Lynnette Hargrove and Timothy Dewayne Johnson, both of Salisbury, were united in marriage at 4 p.m. May 12 at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. The Rev. Ervin Hannah Jr. ofriciated. The bride is the daughter of Emest and Nellie Hargrove of Mocicsville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, Rowan- Cabarrus Community College and Catawba College. She is employed by Tri State Hospital Supply. The groom is the son of Vemestine Johnson of Augusta, Ga, He is a graduate of TW Joscy High School and is em ployed by Johnson Trucking in High Point, Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose Mildred Barber of Statesville, her cousin, as maid of honor, and Shanetia Brailsford of Mocksville as ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were; Gwendolyn Blackwell of Salisbury; Marquis Hargrove and Aliyah Hargrove, cousins of the bride of New Jersey: "nimmie Johnson and Vickie Palmer, sis ters of the groom of Augusta; and Shawn Smoot of Mocks ville, Jr, bridesmaid was Satig Johnson, daught .T of Ihc groom. The groom chose Richard Johnson as his best man. Ushers were; Antonio Lawson and Caloin Johnson, nephew of the groom, both of Augusta: Dewayne Collins, cousin of the bride, Boureggard Brailsford, Samuel Brailsford, and Beco Duren, all of Mocksville; Elmer Barber Jr., cousin of the bride of Chariotte; Mario Wright of Lex ington; and Emest Hargrove Jr., brother of the bride of Greens boro. Jr. groomsman was Jahkarius Hargrove, son of the bride of Salisbury. Flower girl was Karmyn Johnson of Maryland. Ring bearer was Keytrie Patterson of Monroe. A reception followed in the Salisbury Civic Center. The re hearsal dinner was given by aunts, Ethel Trimmar and Alberta McEachem, After a wedding trip to New Orieans and a five-day cruise to Mexico, the couple made their home in Salisbury. A shower was given by Shanetta Brailsford and Shawn Smoot at the bride’s home. A shower was given by cous ins of the bride in Winston-Sa lem, A shower was given by the bride’s aunt, Alberta McEachern.Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dewayne Johnson F o s t e r - B a r r e t t C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s Haley Jean Henderson of Mocksville and Stuart Thomas Miller of Greensboro were united In marriage on Saturday, May 19 al First United Method ist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Crystal Alexander per formed the 5 p.m. ceremony , The bride is the daughter of Jim and Donna Henderson of . Mocksville. She is Ihe grand daughter of Gene and Pally Mills of Fort Mill, S.C. and the late Bob and Carma Lee Henderson of Asheville, She is a 2002 ' graduate.of Davie High School and earned a communications degree from Appalachian State Univeriiity. She is employed as program administrator for com- municalions with Guilford Counly Schools in Greensboro. Tho groom Is Iho son of Lariy and Sharon Miller of Greens boro, He is Ihe grandson of Tom and Lib Chrismon, Terry Miller and Shirley Rogers, all of (.Greensboro, He is a 2000 gradu ate of Northeast Guilford High School and eamed a marketing and management degree from Appalachian Slate University. Hois employed as a manager for Lowe’s Home Improvement in Greensboro. The bride was escorted by her father, Jim Henderson. Heather Foster, the bride’s sister, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Elise Jones, sister of the groom, ond friends Carly Peeler, Kristin Raynor, Lindsay Smith, Janel Darcy, Jessica Kennedy and Jamie Armstrong, Larry Miller, father of the groom was best man. Grooms man were: Mike Jones, brother- in-law of the groom; Scoii Henderson, brother of the bride; Wesley Foster, brother-in-law of Ihe bride; and friends Marcos Arellano, Kyle Oakley, Scoit Falls and Ben Marsh, The groom’s cousin, Allison Brown, was the flower girl and the brides cousin, Jacob Deas, was Ihc ring bearer. Alex Deas, also the bridb’s cousin, was the acolyte, April and Libby Sides, cous ins of the groom, attended the guest register. Patty Mill.s, the bride's grandmother, provided the organ music. Soloist was Lany Wishon, Gene Mills, the bride’s grand father, read Ihe scripture, June Deas, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Social Events • A Creative Memories shower was held March 30 at the home of the bride’s parents, hosted by Heather Foster, mitron of-honor, and Kristin Raynor, bridesmaid. • A recipe shower was held March 31 at the Harris Log Cabin, hosted by Ihe friends of the bride’s mother, June Johnson and Nancy Harpe. • A shower was held April 29 at the home of Elise Jones, sister of the groom and bridesmaid, hosted by the groom’s family. • A shower was held May 6 at the home of Lindsay Smith, hosted by bridesmaids Lindsay Smith, Cariy Peeler and Janel Darcy, • A rehearsal dinner was held at First United Methodist Church with the wedding party in Ihe at tendance, The dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents, Larry and Sharon Miller. ■ • A bridesmaids’ luncheon wus held on the wedding day at the home of the bride’s parents, hosted by the bride’s aunts, • The wedding reception was held at Tanglewood Ballroom following the ceremony. Recep tion music was provided by DJ Robert White of Raleigh, After a trip lo the Riviera Maya in Mexico, the couple is at home in Greensboro. Brianna Michelle Foster and Christopher David Barrett were married June 9 at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville, The Rev, David Gilbreath officiated. The bride is the daughter of Randy and Dana Foster of Mocksville. Her maternal grand parents are Bobby and Pansy Jones of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are George and Ruth Foster of Mocksville. She is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. She is employed by Wilson Insurance in Winston- Salem as ap insurance agent. The groom Isthesonof Larry and Celctis Barrett of Conover, ■ his maternal 'griiiidparenls are ' the late Cletis and Mary Conner. His paternal grandmother is Ihe late Marion Barrett. The groom eamed a bachelor’s degree in in formation technology from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. He is employed by OSSI in High Point, The bride, escorted by her father, wore her mother’s wed ding gown. The gown of while organza fashioned a sleeveless bodice of Chantilly lace and seed pearis. The gown featured a full, A line skirt which formed a ca- . ihedral length train centered down the back with a panel of Chantilly lace. Her waltz length veil with matching lace was at tached to a beaded satin comb. Her bouquet was 18 coral roses complemented with her great grandmother’s handkerchiefs. Mrs. Christopher David Barrett The maid of honor was Katie Catlett, the bride’s best friend, of Chapel Hill. The bridesmaids were: Kimberiy Barrett, sister of the groom, of Conover; Lauren Foster, sister-in-law of the bride, ofMocksville; NataciaHill Petty of Jacksonville and Katherine Zarzar of Chapel HiU, bolh friends of the bride. The groom’s father was best man. The groomsmen were; Malt S o n i c o f M o c k s v i l l e 796 Valley Road 3 3 6 -75 1-4 8 0 0 O p e n Ev e ry d a y 7a m -M id n ig h i 5 Full Size Burgers for $ E 9 S ■ 5 every Tuesday night 5pm until Close T C o u p l e S p e a k M a r r i a g e V o w s O n M a y 2 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Riiey Jr. i* ' ' Tiffany Renee Myers and Robert Bruce Riley Jr., both of Mocksville, were united in mar riage at 2 p.m. May 26 at Dutch man Creek Baptist Church, Preacher Tuggle officiated. The bride is the daughter of Darrell and Peggy Myers of Mocksville, She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed by The Phoenix Com pany The groom is the son of Rob ert B. Riley Sr, and Joyce Riley of Rocky Mo\int. He is a gradu ate of Spartanburg High School, and eamed an associate degree from Louisburg College and a sports management degree from Barton College, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi frater nity, He is employed by Caro- lina Ropfing, The bride chose Melinda But ler as her matron of honor,' Bridesmaids were Marie Cassidy, Brittany Edwards, Ann McCall, Kipperly Miller and Tammy Myers. Thé groom chose Bob Riiey as his best man. Ushers were Chris Thompson, Jim Wright, Kenny Myers, Dave Butler and Brandon Cassidy, Acolytes were Chris Thomp son and Jim Wright, Flower giris were Isabel But ler, Lydia Butler and Lana Cassidy, Ring bearer was Alan Butler. After a reception in the church parsonage, the couple went on a honeymoon trip lo Disney Worid. They reside in Mocksville, / Foster, brother of Ihc bride, of Mocksville; Jeffrey Jones of Cary, friend of the couple; • Stephen Mickler of Cary, Josh Pannell of Conover, D, Brrick Rcmer of Raleigh, friends of Ihe groom, Halie Burton, cousin of the bride of Mocksville. was the pro gram and guestbook attendant. The wedding was directed by the bride’s aunt, Deborah K. Jones of Mocksville, Wedding music was provided by pianist, Jenny Yost, and solo ist, Benita Finney. Sound tech nician was Bar^ Renlz; Following the ceremony, the bride's piurents hosted a .dinner and dance reception held in the ■BefmucIii"Rim Gi^ind Ball Room. Guests were greeted by Eric and Melissa Brown, long-time friends of the bride’s family. The wedding cake was made by Carmen Walker. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the bridéis parent’s home at 11 a.m, on the wedding day, A kitchen shower was given by Katie and Pam Catlett on April 22 in Cary, A miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Lauren Foster and Melissa Brown on May 12 in Mocksville, The rehearsal dinner was held in the church fellowship hall on June 8. The guests enjoyed a barbeque dinner prepared by Tim Barnes and Linda Cornatzer, After a honeymoon trip to the Bahamas, ihe couple will make their home in Mocksville, C h i l d r e n ’s T h e a t r e C a m p T o B e I 4 e l d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June Í4,2007 - C3 Missoula Children's Theatre, the nations largest touring children's theatre, will visit Mocksville for two weeks this summer, July 16-21, and July 30-Aug, 4, The tour team arrives at the Davie Counly Arts Council/ Brock Performing Arts Center on Monday, holds open auditions from 1-5 p,m, for local students ages 5-18, and casts up to 60 for Missoula's own version of a special fairy tale. The group rehearses the show throughout the week, and when not rehearsing, participants take part in enriphment programs and activities designed around the fairytale. Two public performances are held at the end of the week, on Saturday, at 3 p,m. and 7 p.m. The selected tales for this summer are "Robin Hood" with auditions beginning at 1 p.m, Monday, July 16 and the public performances taking place at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Saturday, July 21. Following "Robin Hood" will be "The Little Mermaid" wilh auditions beginning at 1 p.m, on Monday July 30 and the public performances taking place at 3 p.m, and 7 p.m, on Saturday, Aug. 4. All studenis are encouraged to participate. No advance preparation is required or necessary. The Missoula Children's Theatre touring productions are complete with costumes, scenery, props and make-up. Registration forms are available at the Davie Counly Public Library, the Davie Counly Arts Council and'online at www.daviearts.org. Registration fees are $125 per ■student per week. Registration closes on July 9, For more information, contact the arts council at 751- 3112, The council/Brock Performing Arts Center is at(O'y M Main Qt Mrknt'cuiltA UNIVERSAL Su d o k u P u zzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively, 3 ' ■;9 5 2 1 6 4 6 7 9 3 6 8 ^ 1 ' S 4 8 2 3 6 7 '}■ ’-I '7 4 3 ■ /• ,• 2 6 4 1 3 à 9 7 a 3 Solution On Page C7 H o b s o n - S h o w a it e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Rex luid Beveriy Hobson of Cleromons announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Meredith Jan Hobson, to Ryan Michacl Showailer, the son of Michael and Mary Showailer of Lewisville. The bride-elect graduated from West Forsyth High School and earned her bachelor’s degree in communication studies and linguistics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She will begin work toward a master’s degree in speech pathology al the University of North Carolina al Greensboro in August. Her fiance also graduated from West Forsyth High School, He earned his bachelor’s degree in poliiicai science ftom North Carolina State University and is pursuing his master’s degree in divinity at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. The couple will wed July 7 at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Relay For L ife Captains Meeting Set For June 19 A meeting of the Relay for Life team captains is scheduled for Tuesday, June 19 at 6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church Family Life'Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. A committee meeting will follow. Anyone interested in Relay is invited. Tuesday night will be t-shirt and sponsorship deadline. There, ure 22 teams on board and more churches, businesses, organizations, schools and LMnier Couple Celebrates SOth Wedding Anniversary Kenneth and Virginia Lanier celebrated iheir 50th wedding anni versary June 7. Their children and daughter-in-law hosted a cookout to celebrate with Iheir family and friends. The couple also celebrated with a trip lo Myrtle Beach and enjoyed going to Ihe Alabama The ater. The couple has two children, Ken (Kristi) Lanier and Jenny Lanier- Swaiin. They have two grandchildren, Kenny and Kayli Lanier, The couple was married June 7,1957, A C R O S S 1. "Unleaded," as coffee goes6. Apply sloppily 10, Thln-walsted flier 14, Pop singer Lavlgne 15, Sly tactic16, Sax type 17, Where a dissection might take place 19, Recipe Instruction20, Matterhorn, for one21, Pundit's piece 22, Simple ' hydrocarbon 24,'The Iliad" locale 25, Johnnyl" . 26. Computer screen problem 29, Caught a glimpse of33. Suitable for all audiences 35. Battalion oc brigade 39. Bell-ringing cosmetics company40. Tripoli's land '42. Somewhat, on a score 43, Desert fomiation . 45, Siesta taker 47, Raga Instniments49, "Blue _ Shoes" 50. Less ruddy 53. Some H.S. math 55. Tapers off 57. Hold In check 58. PC program, briefly61, Last golf shot, usually 62, Basket, often 65, Queens, N,Y.■ tennis stadium66, River of Florence 67, Some urtjan pollution C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e D o g g in g tt 26 27 33 30 ■ 43 44 47 50 51 62 ei ■ 05 1 oe ■ ■0 11 12 13 I гu■ 23 25 individuals are needed to form new leam| for our 10th Annual Relay in Davie Counly. Organizers are asking lhat all teams lhat have celebrated in the past 10 years to return for a Relay Reunion. The Relay will be held July . 27-28 al Junker's Mill in Downtown Mocksville. "Relay For Life is a fun-filled overnight event designed, (o celebrate survivorship and raise ^money for research and programs for your American Cancer Society,” said Carla Bradham. "Relay offers something for, everyone, from the newly diagnosed, to caregivers and friends, to long term survivors. It also represents the hope that those lost lo cancer will never be forgotten, that Ihose who face cancer wili be supported, and that one day cancer wiil be eliminated." JeffArjdZana Potts Ce/ebrating 2 ^ th Anniversary Jeff and Zaiia Polls are celebrating their 25th wedding anniver sary on June 14. They were married on June 14, 1982, and have three children, Angela Potts and fiance Shannon White, Kenny Polls and girifriend Hannah Greer, and Justin Potts and girifriend Amy Bost, They will celebrate their anniversary with their step-grandchil- dren. Buddy White and Brittany White, and their grandson, Adam Potts, Am«rtc«n ProM« ikxTMtown Conttnt 68. Tea leaves reader 69. FIreballer Nolan 70. Bar, legally 11. "I do" location , 12, "Goosebumps" , author R, L.__ 13, Dennal openings 18, Mall ctr. 2 3 , went thatawayr 24, One on the . cutting edge 26.Mardl_ 27, Fuji outflow 26. ’This must weigh D O W N 1."Aba_ Honeymoon" 2. Devil's doings ■ 3, Harvester's haul 4. Have a bug 5. Knocked to the ground 6. "Not a _ In the house" 7. January 1 song word 8. Olympics chant 9; Neuwlrth of "Chicago" 10. The main character In "Requiem for a Heavyweight," ef.g. Answers On Page C7 30, Cavalry sword 31,. Be nosy 32. David Bowie's supermodel wife 34. Oversupply 36."Uhuh" 37. Like many . summer drinks 38. Ran like heck 4 1 .pig's eyel" 44. In _ straits 46. Nonsensical 48. Squash, In a way 50. Half a'60s singing group 51. Treat like dirt 52. Woodrshaping tool 54. Brazilian hot spot, briefly 56. Hava top billing 57. Barrett or Jaffa 58. Tolling away 59. Cozumel cash 60. Make ready. Informally 63, Dryly humorous 64.Flgs. M ASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQ U E PLANK Master't Touch Antique Plank flooring capturti tbt fiel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Matter'i Touch Antique Plank flooring wiU continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique stylingfor years to com,. '»EAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH CnateJ from tbt same technology that protects space shuults from atmosphtre rt-ntry bsat, ШАЯМАХ" provides incredible wear and stain nristance to kesp your floor looking gnat. No otbtr floortngfinisb OH tht marhtt today can mauh pnfiniuaut о/УРКШИЖ*. .. .«Ло>1гЫ и/*ти Ì Hrs; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING <i,............. ........ C4. DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 I ! ' I 4Di'efir/seME/vr Sagebrush Steakhouse of M ocksyille—Grand Opening Sagebrush Steakhouse is proud variety of garden fresh salads, tp announce that our newest tantalizing appetizers, and restauraiit, located at 1562 homemade desserts. Visit us Yadkinville Road, is now a t open! With 85 employees www.SagebrushSteakhouse.co hired and training completed, m to preview our menu, our Qrand Opening occuired V/hile our focus is providing on Monday, June 11. So, for a high quality family dining all you Dads, a great steak experience, Sagebrush of dinner just got a whole lot Mocksville also offers adult closer! beverages and à full service Sagebrush offers a high bar, for your dining pleasure, quality, moderately priced, Whether you prefer ice cold casual dining experience in a beer, Uopical concoctions, unique, family oriented wine, or shots. Sagebrush is atmosphere. We are fully the place to be! With multiple committed to delivering you televisions throughout the thé finest dining experience dining room, and a big screen possible. Sagebrush is open 7 TV in the bar, you can even days a week, from 11:00am to catch the game while enjoying 1,0:00pm Sunday through a great meal! Thursday and ll;00am lo jn addition to dine in and ll;00pm on Friday and take out options. Sagebrush Saturday provides catering services for Our menu features a wide any occasion; holiday parties, variety of items, with an seminars, spotting events, emphasis on mouthwatering family reunions, business steaks cut from USDA meetings, weddings, and many premium aged beef. We also more. Choose from items on offer smoked BBQ items, slow our catering menu, or we can cooked prime rib, award customize a menu for your winning rib.'î, fresh seafood event, and chicken, as well a.s a Aovemm,MBNr jhe Davie Theatre Company (Main Street Players) will present a reprised version of A Wanderer Born b'lscd on the original play The Forks of the Yadkin, co-produced by Freda Ramsey and Jane Walker. The Forks of Ihe Yadkin is a historical drama focused on Davie County. It made its debut in November of 1986, during the sesquicentennial anniversaiy of S o n B o rn To H a rris C o u p le ' A son, NaUian Hunter, was born to Nathan Shane and Deborah Suzanne Harris of Mocksvilleon Feb. 14,2007, at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter. He weighed 8 pounds 13 ounces. Grandparents are David and Palsy Harris and Betty Bean, all of Mocksville, Jeanie Hege of Salisbury, and Don and Alicia Bean of Deland, Fla. Katherine Harris of Mocksville is greut- grundparenl, the county. A Wanderer Boin is an excerpt from The Forks ofthe Yudkin, specifically focusing on the period of time that, Daniel Boone and his family lived in DaVie Couniy With the blessings of Freda Ramsey, Diana Marshall-Shoaf will re-tool the presentation of A Wanderer Bom. Additions will be based on the book “Daniel Boone; The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer” by John Mack Faragher, which was first published in 1992.' Performances aré schedule for Aug, 17, 18, 24 and 25 at 7 p.m. and Aug, 19 at 2 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the Brock Performing Arts Box Office from noon-5 p.m. Monday- Friday, 751 -3000. Ticket prices are; adults $15; seniors/ students, $13; group rate (more than 15 people), $12. Funding for the show is provided by the Davie County Arts Council. The director, Diana Mar-shall-Shoaf, graduated from Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in theatre education. She earned a master’s of education in theatre from The University of North Curolina at Greensboro. Marshall-Shoaf brings more than 30 years of professional theatre experience. She is the theatre arts lead teacher for the Winston-Salem/Forsylh County School System and has served as the artistic director of the community theatre program for the Stokes County Arts Council. Marshall-Shoaf is the theatre arts teacher at Triple Threat DanCenter. Directing credits include Nunsense, Quilter.s, Annie Get Your Gun, Calamity June, .Brigadoon, Once Upon A Mattress, My Fair Lady, Cinderella, Sound of Music, Wizard of Oz and Annie. A second round of auditions for Ihe 2007 production of A Wanderer. Bom will be held at The Brock Performing Arts Center. Auditions start at 6 p.m. on Thursday, June 14. Actors are needed from ages 1-100; there are speaking and non-speaking roles; as well as singipg and non singing roles. If you have any questions about auditions, contact Kathy Foster-Jordan at 751-1970. In addition to actors, the production will need a props construction crew, a cair and make-up crew, musicians, a stage manager, a costume crew and an assistant director. If you are willing to volunteer services, attend the auditions or contact Foster-Jordan. A uditions Tbursday F o r AH P arts S p e c ia l o f th e W eek Single Roll Towels & Toilet Tissue 7 5 ea. 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AnM»p«nderink«n(Mii(lh*ll«Craii>i«lllu«5W«U^i«Wtor>, ^ ;Noilh Carolini Fim Bureau Muluil Iniurann Co, Farm Iweiii Iniunnn ol KortK Caralln», Int, Soulhetn Firtn iurtiu life liiiufinc« Co,Jitkioii, lilS - I ¥ Auditions for "A Wanderer Born,” directed by Diana Marshall-Shoaf, will be held Thursday, June 14 from 6-9 p.m. at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksville. It is an original production ubout the life of Daniel Boone in Davic Couniy. Come prepared lo read from Ihe script and to sing. There arc roles for ull ages - young children to senior adults. Principal speaking roles arid ensemble roles are available. Callbacks for principal roles • and singing roles will be held June 15 from 6-9 p.m. The show is being produced by the Davie Theatre Company and will be performed Aug. 17, 18,19, 24 & 25 at the Brock, S pa yin g, N e u te rin g P e ts G o o d F o r C o rrm iu n ity Spaying or neutering is good for your pel, good for you, your family dnd good for the community, say members of the Humane Society of Davie County. “Spaying or Neutering will enable your pet to enjoy a longer and healthier life,” said Rachel Dunn, foster/adoption care coordinator for the society. “Spayed females have a lower rule of uterine, ovarian, or breast cancer. Neutered males have a lower rule of proslule disease - and testicular cancer is eliminated.” A spayed or neutered pet will be more affectionate and be a better companion for you and your family. A neutered pet is less likely to roam, run away, or get into fights. Neutered cats are less likely to mark territory both inside and outside your home. Spaying a dog ot cat eliminates fomale heat cycles, she said, “Spaying' or, neutering benefits our community in many, Jcssc Wayne Ford turned 4 years old on TXicsday, May 29. He cclcbrnted with hl.s family uiul friends lit Ihc park. Jcssc is Ihc little brother of Maddie and daughter of Kllnt and Sheree Ford of Moorcs- ville. He Is the grandson of Janet and Woodle Bates of Ad vance and Becky and Dan Ford of Matthews. His great-grand mothers arc Mrs. Chariie (Jo) MeClamrock of Mocksvillc and Nellc Ford and Dorothy ' Speerlng of North Augusta, S.C. Wc would Uke to thank ev eryone for the nice gifts and for helping us celebrate Jesse’s 4th birthday! Julia Lea Bracken Joined the world on Friday, May 11, 2007 at 8:56 p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 4.5 oz. and was 19 Inches long with dark hair. Proud par ents ore Jessie Stanley Bracken and Josh Bracken of Wind ward Circle, Mocksville. grandparents are Glen and Debra Stanley of Mocksville, Karen Wooten Wall of Cool eemee, and Scott and Debbie Bracken of Angell Rd., Mocks villc. . ways such as decreasing the number of homeless pets lhat may carry and spread disease, thot may otiack or bite other animals or humans, or that may get into trash containers.” Spaying,or neutering also helps to cotjirol pel population. “Animal shelters are being constantly filled with unwantied und homeless pets. These pets require both funds nnd facilities,” Dunn sold. "So please remember to spay or neuter your pet because everyone wins - your pet, you and your family, and our Davie County commtinity. ‘‘You can’t change tlie worldby adopUng one animal, ^but yoii can change the whole world for that one animal.” Iii.rl r'li'oT ti.ijy i' P a t r io t ic C o n c e r t J u n e 2 4 A t F ir s t M e t h o d is t “Cclebrallng Our, Country - The Good Old USA,” a patriotic concert by the Chancel Choir and Handbells of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, will be held at 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 24 in the church sanctuary. The concert is free. Apple pie and ice cream will be served after the program in the Family Life Center, with donations going to the American Cancer Society Davie County Relay for Life. F a m ily M o v ie l/\( iN C i ' ^ A d m is s io n is - OIANLS Child Care Available Farm ington B aptist C hurch 1835 Farmington Road • Mocksville For more information call 336-998-3826 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - C5 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Caiahaln Correspondent School’s out for the summer. That explains the shouts of joy we could hear all the way out in Sheffield from the grounds of William R. Davie Elementary School last Friday, arid those were the adults making the noise, not just die children. All that’s left before the teachers and odier employees can take a well deserved break is a few days of paperwork. Thursday, June 7 was Awards bay at the school, and several attidents were honored, including local students Kristen Ramsey and her brother, Daniel Rainsey. Kristen, who received awards for the Wee Deliver mail program and for the school chonis, was also recognized for being on the Honor Roll for the year. To top it off, she was given the Presidential Academic Award, which is bestowed only on those who have a 3.5 or higher grade point uveroge. She will attend North Davie Middle School in the fall. Younger brother Daniel, who just finished the third grade, received the Sportsmanship Award for his class. Also completing the third grade was Krystal Foster, who was named Citizen of the Year from Miss Jordan’s class. A member of the Honor Roll for the year, Krystal was recognized with a certificale for the poster awards she won through Davie County Soil and Water Conservotion. After winning at the school, county, and district levels, she placed second In the state competition. Linda Kay Drye, a popular .teacher at WRD, has reached a milestone in her career, by completing 30 years in her field, This marks her official retirement, which must come with many mixed emotions. Congratulations to Mrs. Drye, all of our area students, and to all of the teachers and other school employees for a job well done. Aii.-'ut the same time that third grader Krystal Foster had her cast removed from the arm she broke while playing, her friend Taylor O’Neal broke her arm, and is now sporting a cast. At least the injury has not slowed her down from any of her favorite activities, according to her grandmother, Ruby O’Neal. Oti Saturday, June 2, the Morgan Cass Ijames descendants held a family reunion at Ijames Baptist Church. Approximately 50 relatives and friends of die late Sebiu Ijames Tharpe, Inez Ijames Chaffin, Louie Ijames, and Denton Ijames came from across N o ^ Carolina to enjoy time together. They reminisced, told funny stories, viewed old photographs, and ate their fill of wonderful home-cooked dishes. Some of die discussions focused on repairing an old cemetery on the Ijames-Chaffin property just off Ijames Church Road. After a full day together, the group voted to hold its next reunion June 7, 2008. An evening of crafts and scrapbooking will be held at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Cenler on Friday evening, June 16. Contact Crysde Sherrill at 492-6364 or Cheri Mason at 492-5244 for more details. New Union United Methodist Church invites all who are interested to come to their bingo fellowship Monday morning, June 18 at 10 in the church office on Sheffield Road. The church plans its inaugural new contemporory style service on July 29. As far as I know, they are still in need of a keyboard player, so if available or know of someone, please Call Dr. David Cunha at 492-5367 or Gary Allen at 492-2909. Thursday, June 14, at 9 p.m.. Liberty Wesleyan Church will play softball against New Union Church at Rich Park. The next scheduled game will bo on Tuesday, June 19 when Liberty Wesleyan will play Green Meadows at 8 p.m. in Rich Park. On that same evening ot 9, New Union will play against Bethlehem at Smilh Grove ball field. Schedules may be affected by the weadier. . Sheffield resident Ann Cooper, who is a licensed general contractor ai^d who consults about her .profession, rÇ^'iiitîÿWturhédlrrôihlf ® trip to Peru with,fellow chtiroh members. She was homo only briefly when she learned of her aunt’s death, and drove out lo New Mexico for the funeral. Accompanied by her: daughter, Ann visited widi her parents and many odier relatives who she is unable to see frequently. Soon afterward, she traveled to Raleigh after being invited to conduct a workshop at a stale meeting of human resource professionals. Her topic was “The Impact of Changing Demographics in the Labor Force on Diversity”. Monzy Dyson was released from Dovie County Hospital, and has retumed to Davic Place. Although in somewhat declining health, he is an amazing person to be , 100 years old, and has mony friends and relatives in this area. As you pray for him and die others in our community this week who are facing health challenges, remember Susan Doye, whose children David, Johnny, and Summer have connections to our area. Susan wos on a trip to visit .relatives when she became seriously ill. A Spaghetti Beneflt Supper on her behalf is being sponsored by the Davie County Rescue Squad and will be held Saturday, June 23 from 5-8 p.m. at 112 Weslside Drive. The cost is $7 per plate and donations wiil be accepted. Advancc tickets are ovoilabie from any squad member. The meal includes spaghetti, salad, dessert, and beverage. You inay get take-outs or cat in. For further information, call 751- 0808, extension 205. In last week's column, I wrote about J.T. and Martha Smith’s accomplished granddaughter, Sally Smith, who just graduated from college. Sally’s younger sister, Mallory Marie Smith, graduated lust Friday night from North Iredell High School. J.T., Martha, and their granddaughter Samantha attended the graduation exercises, as did Mallory's other grandmother, Lee Coble. Her grandfather, Alfred Coble, wus unable to go to die ceremony due to illness. Mallory will be entering Johnson and Wales University’s College of Culinary Arts in Charlotte. Her parents arc Mark and Cindy Smith. * Since Ihe res t of Martha and JT’s grandchildren are 8 years old arid younger, Martha does not expect more back to back graduations for another several years. Birthdays in the coming week include Zachary Payne, Greg Gobble, arid Paul Frye on June 15, which is the wedding anniversary of Doug and Renee Holland. Charley Hager celebrates a birthday June 16, and Danny and Jeanne Anderson wiil celebrate their wedding anniversary on the same date. Justin Dyson turns a year older on June 17, while Matt and Christy Wise remember their wedding day. TenitU' Keaton’s birthday is June 18; Lauren Hobson’s is Juno 19; Dell Foster's is June 21; and Jeremy Keaton and Andy Drye mark their birthdays on June 22. Congratulations to all of these people in our community. Our local fire departmenls excel at what they do because your neighbors volunteer their time to operate them. Without volunteers of many kinds, wc would ull pay more tuxes, becuuse government would have to hire people to perform those tasks. Volunteering is wuy for young people lo have fun, while learning responsibility, ll is u way for everyone to utilize their talents in ways that benefit the community. A husband and wife recently applied to one of the local departmenls, following the lead of their son who is a junior firefighter. If you want to leam more about firefighting or ubout being a first responder, Cenler and Sheffield-Cuinhuin Volunteer Fire Departments would like to hear from you. If you want to give your time in olher capacities, contact those same departmenls. Help comes in many forms and is appreciated. , I agreed to wrhe this column as a volunteer, so 1 depend on all of you to help make it informative and interesting by sending -news and events to me at jvJ]ordan®hotmail.com or by calling 492-5836. Your suggest ions and input arc helpful. Whitney Williams Keith Mathis F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Congratulations to all the high school seniors who graduated this post week. I know of two here In Farmington. Whitney Williams, daughter of Greg and Angela Williams, graduated from Davie High School on Friday, June 8. She will be unending UNC-Churiolle in the full to major in education. The other to graduate from Farmington is Keith Mulhis, son of my husband Kennedi and I. We are a home school family and this was our 10th year of successful homeschooling. In celebration 'of Keith's graduation, we held a gruduution dinner at the Farmington Community Center on Soturday, June 9. We were joined by family and friends lo celebrate the occasion. Kcidi will be going on to Guilford Technical College in Jamestown this full to major in advertising and graphic design. We are proud of Keith as I know the Williams arc of Whitney. Farmington Fun Day is around the comer and we look to have a greal day diis year. It will be on July 7,11 a.m.-4 p.m. During the Fun Day, we will be having an antique tractor show and also an antique doll and quilt show. If you have a tractor dial you would like lo bring to show, please cull Chick Jones to register at 940-3366. This helps us to insure udequutc space for the tractors. Ladies, look through thut storage chest or closet and bring out that beautiful old doll or quilt diat you would like lo share. The dolls and quills will be displayed in the community center gym. If you need more information, you can call me at 998-0825. The Farmington Baptist Church will be showing the movie. Facing the Giants, on Saturday June 16 at 7 p.m. Admission is free and the community is welcome. Child care will be available. Subscribe today! Send name, addre«« & payment to: I Davle Courity Enterprise Record I PO Box 99 • 171 S. Main St. Mocksville, N0 27028 C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Weldon Allen of Comatzer Road and Billy Carter of Mill ing Road are patients in Forsyth Medfical Center. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger attended a fomily reunion at the civic building in die Fork com munity Sunday. Doris Polls and Sally Legg of Suffolk, Va. and Raymond Polls of Norfolk, Va. visited with Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Dprck Harpe last week and attended the annual Potts Reunion ot the ucdvity building of Comatzer Baptist Church. Revival services will be held at Comatzer Baptist Church July 29-Aug. 1 widi Evangelist Dave Kisller conducting the services, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts vis ited Pauline ond Hothun Allen Wednesday evening. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A good crowd attended the Shelton-Dixon Reunion Sunday at Rich Park in Mocksville. Johnsie Shelton, 95, was the old est one present. The youngest was C. Crenshaw, 3. Everyone enjoyed a bountiful meal. Vacation Bible School will be held Monday, June 18-Friday, June 22 from 6:30-8;30 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. All children are invited to attend, "A Dibute to Fathers’’ To every faiher, lei us say, We pray God will bless you every day. Inspiration and love they give. 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Сб - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuiteday, June 14,2007 Cutting the ribbon opening the Bermuda Village Playing Fields are John Herrmann, Nicole and Gray Angell, and Ed Beam, > B e r m u d a V i lla g e N e w s Bermuda Village resident Al Andrews competes In the doubles shufflijboard tournament during the grand opening. By Marcie Appelt Bennuda Villagc Correspondent , Active aging exemplifies life at Bermuda Villagc. Residents recently celebrated the grand opening of the Bermuda Village Playing Fields, comprising of three new shuffleboard courts, a nine-hole putting greCn and a rebuilt croquet course enhancing the newly centralized outdoor recreational area. The day began with a men’s and ladies putting contest with 12 qualifiers entering the finals. Winning Ihe men's division first place awjird was Dick Rogers with Jim Jackson coming in second. Winning the lodies' competition was Beth Driscoll and runner-up, Mabel Ritchie. The finals of the doubles, shuffleboard and doubles ' croquet tournament look place later that moming. The doubles team, Al and Mim Andrews, competed against Evvie Adamson and Howard Didkson I with (he Andrews winning the ; lournmenl. In tlie doubles cic^uetfiijials, Dick Rogers andJBot) Sowers competed against John t’astor and Woody Edwards with the Rogers/Sowers team claiming victory. Executive Director Gray Angell nnd Resident Association President John Herrmann battled it out with a shuffleboard exhibition challenge match which preceded the evening's festivities. A ribbon-cutting dedication social and awards presentation kicked-off the evening with Gray Angell, John Herrmann and Incoming Resident Association President Ed Beam conducting the program. Members of the Winston-Salem Symphony provided musical entertainment while residents enjoyed a barbecue buffet dinner. Barbaro Brunckhorst, Bermuda Village LifeFit chair, who oversees the recreational and fitness activities added, "Bermuda Village’ supports and promotes an active senior lifestyle and I have seen a dramatic increase in resident participation. It's a great opportunity for not only physiq?I exercise but also for social Men's putting contest winner Dick Rogers (left) with runner-up Jim Jackson. celebrate being a woman You lov* cholcosi With tho latest ahadea, anil-aging skin care and great gift Ideas, I can show you beautiful products suited lust tar you. Call mo today to (ind more ways to k)0k good and loel greall A N N A B E A U C H A M P f j ; Independeni Beauty Consultant vmw.marykay.com/ambeau 336-996-7207 ------;------^--------------------------- j--------------- < < interaction and enjoyment." Bermuda Village residents benefit by staying active. Each year residents have the opportunity to participate In physical fitness testing and the results are impressive. Those residents who actively participate in the Bermuda Village LifeFit programs, with ages ranging from the mld-70s to mld-90s, show women scoring In the 100th plus percentile and men scoring In the 92nd percentile with both exceeding the average standards set for that age group. Bermuda Villagc offers an unparalleled senior health and wellness program Including recreationai activities and a laige variety of fitness classes designed to meet everyone's interests and abilities Including strength training, water aerobics, balancp training and pilâtes to name a few., Active aging is something to celebrate and It's vital for an Improved quality of life, Members of the WInstOn-Salem Symphony entertain residents during the ribbon cutting social. Doubles croquet finalists John Pastor, Woody Edwards, Bob Sowers and Dick Rogers compete forthe tournament championship Ladles putting champion Beth Driscoll. '■■ir' Caryl Cuth presents the first place doubles shuffleboard award to Mim and Al Andrews. Bermuda Village Resident Ladles putting runner-up Association President Ed Mabel Ritchie. Beam announces winners. Doubles shuffleboard finalists Al and Mim Andrews, Ewie Adamson and Howard Dickson.Bermuda Village residents Rachaeil Vogt and Dick Rogers enjoy watching the tournament events.tf u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - C7 P i n o N e w s County Line pays tribute to all fathers and this year honors,^one of our senior fathers, Paul Cartner (above), and remembers with love two of our deceased fathers, Alonzo Omen "Om" Grittith, 1890-1972 (far left), and Oren Houston (1916-2005). By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The last breakfast before summer break at Wesley Chapel UMC Is Saturday June 16 from 6:30-10a.m, Thesaltaedelicious menu will be served, country ham, sausage, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, scrambled eggs, grits, and baked apples, A portion of the proceeds go to the Relay for Life. There will be a tree of hope in honor or In memory of cancer victims. For a donation you may purchase ornaments to put on the tree. The Relay for Life walk will be July 27 & 28 In historic downtown Mocksville at Junket’s Mill. It’s not too late lo form a leam lo help raise money lo support Ihe research for cancer. For more information piease contact, Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 or via email at bellls0420®msn.com. Megan Craver, daughter of Fran and Dennis Craver, and granddaughter of Louise Dill and the late Bob Dill, Is a 2007 graduate of'Stoner Thomas in Lexington, She was honored with a party at Ihe home of Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted by her parents Saturday, Approximately 50 friends and relatives helped her celebrate with her favorite food, hamburgers and hot dogs with all C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Our County Line children are enthusiastic over the end of the school year for Davie and Iredell schools. Summer will be here in a few days, and our churches and parents are planning activities for the children to enjoy,' . Vacation Bible school al Calvary Baptist Church will end tonight (Thursday) with family night from 7-9. Tonight’s session will Include commencement and a picnic supper of hotdogs, chips, and driijcfs. The Rev. Bill Shoaf of Mocksville will bo the featured speaker for the 11 a.m. worship - service at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday, June 17. The members Invite others to join them for worship. There will be ,no Sunday night service that day. . The ladies of Pleasant View will have a planning meeting at , 7 p.m. Friday, June 15, in the fellowship hall. AI| ladles of the ' church are askeJ^ij^bttend. The Clarksbury ¡Seniors will take a day trip to Hiddenite Gems Tuesday, June 19. Anyone wishing to go should meet at 8:30 a.m. at the church. The group Invites all seniors in the community for a day of fun, fellowship, and“digglng for that big gem.” The Kappa ЁАС will have a family night covered-dish picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 19, at the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road. Club members invite everyone to join them as they celebrate tho 100th anniversary of the Davie Academy Building. .The building was built in 1907 and operated as a school from the fall 1907-spring 1937, If you were a student or leapher there, please come and share your memories of going to school there. Upcoming community events include a spaghetti dinner fund-raiser at Society Baptist Church Sunday, June 24, and Saint Matthews Lutheran Church homecoming at 1 p.m. . Sunday, June 24. Jerry and Linda Harmon will be ministering lo people in the Ukraine from June 28-July 18. This will be Ihelr 18th trip to the Ukraine. They thank everyone who has supported their mission trips and request our proyer support during this year’s trip. Our communlly sends get- well wishes to Jim Lewis. Л1т had outpatient back surgery and has been confined to his home for several weeks of recuperation. Jody Foster remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital but has been transferred from Intensive care to a regular room. Leonard Nantz went home last week, became worse, and was readmitted at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Priscilla Clark remains at Forsyth Medical Center. Sonny Cartner Is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings In the lives of these residents and others who are having health problems. Tribute to Fathers This Sunday Is Father's Day and all six of our local churches will pay tribute to the fathers present. Some will recognize the oldest and youngest fathers present. Tokens of appreciation will be given. Our fathers have worked hard, through the years to moke our community a great place to ■live,. They(havo eamiid our lovie and respect and arc treasu//od forever. This year we recogrilze one of our senior fathers today, Paul Cartner, and two of our beloved fathers of the past - Alonzo Omen Griffith and Oren Wilson Houston. . Young Paul Cartner was bom to Percy and Etta Cartner on July 24, 1914, and was reared on Cartner Road In Iredell County He attended Harmony High School, where he drove a school bus. At a county-wide commencement In Statesville, , he stopped to talk to some giris In the Cool Spring bus. He was smitten by a young giri in the back of Ihe bus, invited her to ride with him in his bus back to County Line, and the rest is history. On Jan. 6, 1934, he married her - Lois Prather. Around 1940 they bought a farm on Ridge Road and reared their son J.P, Paul was a professional truck driver and drove for Holland Transfer, Statesville Flour Mills, and' Perdue Farms, In the mid 1950s the Carlners built a new home on US 64 West in Iredell but continued their farming on Ridge Rood arid being active members of Society Baptist Church, In June 1995 Paul became overheated while working at his farm and suffered a severe stroke. Since then he has been homebound and given loving care by Lois, his devoted wife C ro s s w o rd Answers Sudoku Solution B B T lg E lg g gв п ап в Е Ш п ав ^в ап д n S a а а в а о п З д п в^ n Q D D d Q C ID Q_____ апапаа ашаавg n n g n ^ И ППИдд ппнп пипн ввпид l i p 1 ш № of 73 years. Alonzo Omen “Om" Griffith was bora Nov. 3,1890, lo Daniel Griffith and wife of Houston- vllle In northern Iredell County. He answered his country’s call for help and served In the U.S. Army In Georgia during Worid War I, His grandparents Daniel Webb and Dovie Griffith owned a large farm on Campground Road In County Line. A young maiden Clara Myrtle Mae Gaither, who lived nearby, attracted his attention more than anyotherhad. In 1919 they were married while sitting In the buggy at Ihe minister’s home. They lived at several places in Ihe Society área of County Line and reared Ihelr three sons - Paul, Rayford, and Ralph. In 1939 they moved lo the "Johnny Stroud homeplace” behind Society Baptist Church, Om loved to farm and made his living by farming. He was a long-term member of Society, where he served pii^ rCommittces and was'p'uilBaiiSn for ovir 25 years, He wis the “church authority on who was buried where” in the cemetery. In Aug. 1972, he died of an enlarged heart and was laid to rest In the church cemetery His beloved wife Clara joined him In Feb. 1995. Oren 'Wilson Houston was bom Iri Iredell County Jan. 27, 1916, to Amos Pressley and Effle Earp Houston. One of eight children, he was reared on Cool Spring Road near Old Mocksville Road and attended Cool Spring High School. He became especially attracted to one young girl In the neighborhood, Magdalene “Maggie” Gregory, and married her on Sept. 15, 1935. In November 1936, tlieir life was highlighted with the birth of Ihelr only child, daughter Lucille. ’ They moved several times between Cool Spring and Counly line before settling on a farm on Vaughn Mill Road near Society Road in 1950. After many years of service, he retired from J.P. Stevens. He had a deep love for farming and raised chickens and beef cattle. He also loved to fish and travel. He was a devoted long-term member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and served as chair of the deacons for many years. In March 2005 he died and was laid to rest beside his beloved wife Maggie, who preceded him in death in March 2001, In the cemetery of Pleasant View. Our fathers are Indeed special, whether In person or In our memories, 1 wish that I could visit my dad on Sunday and have our traditional Father’s Day dinner together, but sadly I will have to reminisce of dinners . past and place flowers on his grave. For those whose dad Is still living, have a great time with him, Here’s wishing each of you great memories of fathers past and present and wishing all fathers a great day of honor on A d v a n c e N e w s the trimmings. Jack Williams, son of Mindy Snyder and Ted Williams, celebrated his 2nd birthday on 'Hiesday with a pool patty hosted by his mother. Several friends and family enjoyed dinner and an ice cream cake with a big blue tractor on top. Brian and Suzanne Lakey of Mocksville and their daughters, Annabelle and Brooklyn visited Tweetsie Railroad and Thomas Ihe Ttaln on Sunday. Ethan, Allison and Reid Boger of Reids vllle, spent the weekend with his parents. Bob and Kathy Ellis, On Sunday they all went to Tweetsie Railroad In Blowing rock where they also saw Thomas the Train. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Debbie Livengood, Lay Person from Elbaville Methodist Church, had charge of the worship service at AUMC this past Sunday, In Ihe absence of our pastor, Ihe Rev. Harry Sammons, who was away at the Annual Western North Carollno Conference at Lake Junaluska. Debbie gave an Inspirational talk. Many of her family members were present at the service, her father and mother, brothers, sister and her children along with Jill Dixon and others from Elbaville. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday. Peace lilies were In memory of Peggy Vogler’s recent death, and a beautiful cut flower arrangement In memory of Julia Patton for her birthday. • The Rev. Harry Sammons has returned froni Annual Conference at Lake Junaluska and Is confined with a severe case of the shingles. We wish him a speedy recovery. 'Vacation Bible School will be hold June 18-22 at AUMC from 9 a.m.-noon. It Is for children klndergarten-5th grade. All children in the community are invited. We were glad to see Medford Shoaf at church Sunday after many weeks of absence due to his broken hip. He Is still on a walker but hoping to graduate lo a cane soon. Cokie Jones was also able to be at church Sunday and Is slowly recuperating from a lengthy ear Illness, Cokie and wife 'Pat, daughter and son-in- law Lynn ond Wlllle Howard hove relumed from o 4 doy trip lo Silver Spring, Md. where they visited their children Chris and Sue Jones and daughters. They went especially for the high school graduation of granddaughter Kimberly Jones from Paint Round High School in Silver Spring. The graduation was held in the DAR Constitutional Hall in Washington, DC. Our former church member, the Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson, Is retiring from the ministry this month. He and his wife Diane are moving in with his mother, Mildred Robertson on Joe Road In the Fork community. Brenda Burton, who has undergone a serious surgery at Forsyth Medical Center, Is off the respirator and feeding tube and Is in a room. She’s much better but far from full recovery. Wc wish her well. Locmliy Qrown, Hydfnpontc n r o m a t o e s Wf now Aetw; SUcing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Comt , Hule The Щ ет к е! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville № « « lU . ta Juu oS R U fi lU . In W ottin Dtvln Counly) Call For Directkxis (336)4924263 Open’rmnis. & Ffo. nooh-Sfm AND Sat. 8 AM-NooN We created the: Ptunpered Pregnancy Club to give our moms sòme exciting wiiys to save on baby supplies, makeup, everythlng for tliem and their babies at a long list of participating retailers. Members also, get personalized e-newsletters and notices about upcoming baby fairs and related events. To gee your Club discount card and learn mote about the extra personal attention and spa-like amenities that come with every Pampered Pfcgnancy at Iredell, call (704) 878-4555 or vlsltwww.yourpamperedpregnancy.com. w WW. youi p,ini|)fK'(lptegnai icy. com </r Т Г iS:| I ) I I I \ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 O b i t u a r i e s Angela D. Payne Ms. Angela D. Payne, 49, died on Saturday, June 9, 2007 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. The daugh ter of Thelma Louise Payne and the late William Henry Payne Sr., she was born in Rowan County, on Nov. 30, 1957; She at tended Rowan County Schools and graduated from West Rowan Sr. High School in 1976. She attended Livingstone College in , Salisbury. She was employed at the "Bill Heffner" Veterans Ad ministration Medical Hospital in Salisbury. She was Honorably Discharged from the Anny Na tional Guard Reserve and she was also an Associate of the Van Cruiseri. A lifelong imd faith ful member of Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf, she was a Class Leader among her peers ond an active member of tlie Usher Board. She loved her pastor, Ihe church family, and all of God's children. She enjoyed spending time with fomily and friends. She always hud o smile and a helping hand. She was preceded in death by her father, William Henry Payne Sr., and a nephew, Kevin A. Howell. Survivors: her mother, Thelma Louise Payne of the home; 8 sisters, Debra Payne Neely, Cynthia E. Payne, Lisa V. . Payne, Tfemmy L. Payne all of Salisbury, Marcia Payne Neely of Chino Grove, and Rosalind C. Poyne, Saroh (Anthony) Poyne- Howell, and Sonya (Stephen) . Hilliard, all of Mocksville; 16 nieces and nephews; o special friend, Leroy Ingram of Lfmcoster, S.C.; o host of other relatives and friends. ' A wake was held at Graham Funeral Homo from 7-9 p.m. on' June 12. Funcrnl ¡service was eld on Wednesday, Juno 13 at /3 p.m. at Erwin Ttmple CME, ' 'Church in Woodleaf. The Rev. Ervin Hannah Jr., officiated and burial followed in the church cemeteiy. On-line condolences: www.grahamfunerathome.net. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lone, Winston-Salem, 27103. Bertha Mae Dulin ■Mrs. Bertha Mae Dulin, 89, died June 6, 2007, at Autumn Care in Mocksvillc where she had resided for the past three years. • She was born on Oct. 15, 1917 in Iredell County, daugh ter of the late John and Oro Jane Compbell Lowrcnce. She attended Iredell County Schools. Except for two yeors spent in New York, she made her home in Davie County and worked as a nurse assistont at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. On March 4, ' 1933, she was united in marriage to Henry Pink Dulin. To Ihis union, five daughters wete born. She was added to the Church of Christ in 1955, and was active at Redland Church of Christ for the past 45 years. Her hobby of crochcting produced many beiui- tiful ofghans, ond delicious pound cokes that she boked were enjoyed by her family. Her husband preceded her in death on Oct. 9,1986. Survivors: 5 daughters, Me lissa J, Dulin of Mocksville, Juonita Fisher of Woodleaf, Ovella (Eari) Fortson of Ports mouth, Va., Christine Moten and Sadie Chambers of New York Clly; 9 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; 2 great-groal- grandchildren; other relatives and friends. Dorothy Foster Greene Mrs. Dorothy Foster Greene, 83, of Mocksvillc, died Wednes day, June 6, 2007, at Autumn Caro of,Mocksville. Mrs. Greene, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla,, was retired with 30 years of service as a so cial worker in Duval County, Fla, She was bom July 16, 1923, in Iredell County to Raymond C, ond Fannie Laird Foster, Mrs, Greene was preceded in death by her husband, Norman R, Greene; ond brother, Virgil G, Foster. Survivors; 0 daughter, Jenni fer Howard-Hihton; a brother, Zaro Foster and wife Barbara, of Odessa, Texas; a sister, Gwen F, Smith of Mocksville; о niece and caregiver, Sondro F, Vestal ond husband Steve of Mocksvillc; ond several other nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m, Saturday, June 9 at Arlington Park Cemetery in Jacksonville, Fla. ; ) l 0 u c h l e s s OTc; f Brush wash M o ck sville A u to P ride C a r Wa s h ii li.j N. Yadklnville Rd, Mocksville ^ d f e c w s s /т о т L o w e s H o m e t ' Im p ro v e m e n t) Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her mus'mgs on Mocksville’s history Ihe first week o f each month. PAVIB COUNTV I ENTERPRI/i^HCORD Ella Mae Smith Mrs. Ella Mae Canter Smith, 80, formerly of Baltimore Road, Advance, died Wednesday, May 30, 2007, at Rowan Re gional Medical Center after a brief illness. She was born May 19, 1927, in Davie County to the late William Frnnklin Bill and Jeannie McDaniel Conter. Mrs. Smith was о member of Bixby Presbyterion Church. She was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Gladys Hampton and Flossie Hendrix; and 2 brothers, Lester and George Canter. Surviving: her daughters, Rebecca Lynn (Donnie) Allen ond Cynthiff Arlene (Mork) McClannon; 5 grandchildren; 6 greai-grandchildre.n; 2 sisters, Kalherine Polly Hendrix ond Rebecca Tootsie Holtmcyer; a brother, Sam Canter of Deiuniak Springs, Fla,; and several nieces and nephews, A funeral service was con ducted at 4 p.m, Fridoy, June 1, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Revs. Gorness Brooks and Peter Peterson officiating, Buriol fol lowed in Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Advance. The fomily received friends at the funeral home one hour be fore the service, Memoriols: Alzheimers Assoc. Westem Carolina Chap ter, 3800 ShomrxKk .Orive, Cliar- lolte, 28215-3220. Samuel F. Austin Jr. Mr. Samuel Francis Austin Jr., 74, of Mocksville, died Friday, June 8,2007 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa lem, He was bom Aug, 26,1932 in Buncombe County to Samuel Francis Austin Sr. and Robbie MeadowsAuslln, Mr. Austin wos a charter, member of Green , Meadows Boplist Church where he was the first church clerk. He worked for Romodo Inn after he retired from McLean Trucking with 35 years of service. Mr. Austin loved fishing with his granddaughter and was a Caro lina Tarheel and Atlanta Braves fan. He loved gospel music and was a member of the Gospel Caravan. He enjoyed being with his friends at Bojangles each moming. Preceding him in death was his dad and his sister, Louise Austin, Survivors; his wife pf 55 years, Ellen R, Austin of the home; 2 daughters, Cothy Robertson and husband Rob of Advance and Diane Carter and husband Allen of Mocksvilld; a son, Timothy Austin and wife Kim of Beaufort, S.C,; his mother of Mocksville; lOgrand- children; and I great-grand- daughter. A funeral service was held 3 p.m. Sunday, June 10 at Green Meadows Baptist Church with the Rev. Michael Waters offici ating, Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. The family re ceived friends Saturday at Hayworlh-Miller Klnderton Chapel, Meinoriols: The Americn. Cancer Society, 4A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro 27407; Green Meadows Boplist, NC 801 N„ Advance; or Hospice/Palliative Care Center, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem 27103, Harry Kenneth Driver Mr. Harry Kenneth Driver, 74, of US 601 North, Mocks ville, died at his home on Fri day, June I. 2007. He was bom in Dayie County, May 2, 1933, to the late Oscor Edward Driver Sr. and Mary Arleso Groves Driver and was retired from Slrohs Brewing Co. with 21 years of service. He was also retired from the U.S. Navy and was a active member of the Chestnut Grove United Method ist Church, serving as chair of the administrative board,' Sun day school teacher and on vari ous committees. He wos о graduate of the Farmington High School Class of 1951, where he played basketball and boseball, Mr, Driver enjoyed gardening, working in his yard, refinishing furniture, traveling and attend ing Naval reunions across the countty. He was also preceded in death by his firsl wife, Sylvia B, Driver; 2 sisters, Betsy Nance and Thelma Pegg; and 2 broth ers, O.E. Driver Jr. and Bruce Driver, Survivors; his sccond wife, Mary Kathryn Bowles. McDaniel Driver of the home; 2 doughterSi Joy (Michael) Hartnett of Wilson and Betsy Driver Corter of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; 1 great-grandson; a sister, Hope (Wayne) Ferebee of Mocksville; 2 stepdaughters, Velna Parchment and husband Mark, ond Kathryn Anne Hol- lond and husbond Brad, all of Mocksville; and 4 slep-grand- children. A funeral service was con duclcd at 11 a.m. Monday, June 4, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. George Burton and Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United,Methodist Church Cem- etery.with military gravesid^ rites condubled by the 1 llh Dis trict Memorial Honor Guard, Memorials; Chestnut Grove Methodist, c/o Kaye Blakely, US 601 North, Mocksville. Catherine Webb Mrs, Catherine “Cathy” Webb, 80, of Statesboro, Oa„ formerly of Mocksville, died Soturdoy, May 26, 2007 at Ogeechee Area Hospice in Statesboro. Mrs. Webb was born in Effingham County, Go,, a home- moker ond member of Bethel Lutheran Church, Survivors: her husband, Allen Elmer Webb of Statesboro; a son, Lee Allen Webb of Queen Creek, Ariz,; a daughter, Lindsay Christy of Colorado; and 2 sisters, Willie Tebeau and Mertice K, Kirkland, both of Springfield; and 5 grand children. Visitation was held May 28 at Riggs Funeral Home in Guyton, Ga. The funeral service was held on Tuesday, Moy 29 at 2 p,m, at Bethel Lutheran Church, Burial followed in the church cemetery. ' Memorials: Bethel Church Organ Fund, PO Box 1022, Springfield, GA 31329; or Ogeechee Area Hospice, 200 Donehoo St„ Statesboro, GA 30458, t i A L L I S C O N C R E T E Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks "Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates phone 21 yrs. exTOrlence1336-940>2468 M.C. Deadmon Mr. Maxwell Clinton “M.C." Deadmon, 92, of Mocksville, ,_______died Wednes day, June 6, 2007, at the N.C. Veterans Home in Salisbury, M r , Deadmon was born Feb, 11, 1915, in Davie County to the lale Haley Maxwell and Drucilla Berrier Deadmon. He was a vet eran of the U,S. Army. He was co-owner of Foster and Deadmon Service Station and later retired from Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. He was a mem ber of Mocksville Masonic Lodge AF&AM 134 and First United Methodist Church, He was a golfer and gardener and enjoyed rooting on the Davie County War Eagles and the Mocksville-Davie Legion teams. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Ellen Smoot Deadmon, on Aug, '16, 2006; a brother, Felix; and 7 sis ters, Faith Deadmon, Sue Fos ter, Ruth Baker, Ebie Graves, Myrtle Thompson, Kate Cope and Mae Hauser. Survivors: a daughter, Patricia Ellen Brewer, and son- in-law Freddie of Mocksville; and sons, Chorles Maxwell Deadmon and daughter-in-law Martha of Austin, Texos, and Philip Atlas Deadmon and daughter-in-law Audrey of Buriington; 2 granddaughters; 4 grandsons; a great-granddaugh ter; and 3 great-grandsons, A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p,m, Sunday, June 10, at First United Methodist Church officiated by the Revs. Don Routh and Darren Alexander, Burial was in Salem United Methodist Church Cem etery. The family received guests Sunday, June 10, at Eaton Funeral Home, * Memorials: First United [ethodist, 310 N. Main St,, ock'sxiille; Salettt'Mlliodikt Cemetery Fund, 169 Salem Church Road, Mocksville; or Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Win ston Salem, 27103, Susie Gregory Fields Mrs. Susie Geneva Gregory Fields, 94, of Davie Street, Cool eemee, died Monday, June 11, 2007, at her home. Mrs. Fields was bom April 14, 1913, in Iredell County, to the late John Evan and Virginia Geneva Campbell Gregory. She had worked at Erwin Mills, Mrs. Fields was a longtime member of Cooleemee First. Baptist Church where she had served in many capacities. She enjoyed crocheting, cooking, gardening and spending time with family. She was also preceded in. death by her husband, John Luther Fields in 1944; a daugh ter, Joyce Cover; a stepdaughter, Thelma Santos; a stepson, Bobby Fields; a granddaughter, Donna Cover; 2 sisters; and 3 brothers. Survivors: 2 grandsons; 2 great-grandsons; a sister, Mildred Bunch of Cooleemee; a brother, Iva Gregory of Cool eemee; and several nieces and nephews, A funeral service was to be conducted at 10:30 a.m, Thurs day, June 14, at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Tommy Register, Pastor Ron Young and the Rev, Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was to follow in Historic National Cemelety in Salisbuiy, The fam ily was to receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Memorials: Cooleemee First Baptist, PO Box 518, Cool eemee. Й DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., TUesday T Charles Leroy Williains Charles Leroy Williams, 72, of Advance, died while working on the farm Friday moming, June 1,2007. Mr, Will iams was bom to Myrtle and Cari Williams, Jan, 26, 1935, in Davie County, and he graduated from Mocksville High School in 1953, He fanned all his life in the Redland community, first as a dairy farmer, and more re cently raising beef cattle and grain crops. Mr. Williams was a lifelong member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church; and a charter member of Ihe Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department where he was recognized as Fireman of the Year in 1982. He loved to farm and was always busy doing just that, until his death. Surviving: his wife of 52 years, Phyllis Green Williams of the home; 3 children, Charles Douglas Willioms and wife Tina of Advance, David Bradley Wil liams and wife Luanne of Apex, and Leanne Williams Beck and husband Joe of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and a brother, Norman and wife Ruth. He was preceded in death by brother, Paul Edward Williams and sister, Margaret Marie Wil liams, both of whom died as in fants. 'The funeral was at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Rood ot 2 p.m, Monday, June 4, The body was placed in the church 30 min utes prior to the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family received friends at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville on Sunday, June 3, Donations: Bethlehem Meth odist Cemetery Fund, 321 Redland Rd, Advance; or the American Heart Assoc,, Memo- rials/IYlbutea Processing Conter, PC Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA ,23058-5216.. Patsy Carolyn Shores Mrs. Patsy Carolyn York Shores. 69. of Center Street. Cooleemee. died Thursday, June 7, 2007, ot her home. She wos bom Jan. 31, 1938, in Davidson County to Ihe lale John E. and Ailene Rummage York. Mrs. Shores was retired from Rowan County Hospice. She had worked at Spencer Re tirement Home and Spencer R^t Home. Sho was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church ond formerly o member of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee. Mrs, Shores was a graduate of the class of 1956 of Reeds High School where she played basket ball. She was also preceded in death by her first husbond, Clyde Melvin Barber; o son, Clyde M, Barber; a granddaughter! Misty Howell; and a sister. Survivors: her second hus band, Billy Wayne Shores of the home; 2 daughters, Melissa L, Barber of Mocksville and Aniston Shores of the home; 3 sons, Barry York of Shelby, Marlon R. Barber of Winston- Salem and Carey S, and Mandy Barber of Woodleaf; a stepson, David (Tracey) Shores of Mocksville; a sister, Gaynell (John) Foster of Lake Norman; 11 grandchildren; 2 step-grand- children; and special friend, Paulette Chappell of Cooleemee, A funeral scrvice was con ducted at 4 p.m, Sunday, June 10, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, with the Revs, Chris Williams and Nick Scandale of ficiating, Burial followed in Christ Episcopal Church Cem etery in Cleveland, The family received friends Saturday, June 9, at Ihe Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158 E, Mocksville; or Woodleaf Baptist Church. PO Box 360, Woodleaf. 27054, V'-. K» '.a, P r a y e r , P r a i s e W a lk S c h e d u le d Turrentine Baptist Church will hold a community prayer and praise walk al Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville from 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, June 16. There will be a gospel sing, so bring your own seating. J e r u s a le m B a p t is t P la n s F is h F r y A fish fry with all the trimmings as a fund raiser for mission trips will begin at 5 p.m. Friday, June 15 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksville, Plates will be a $7 donation, A Father’s Day Service will be held Sunday, June 17 at 10:30 a.m. There will be no evening service. United Methodist Women Raise $1 ,7 5 0 For Camp Approximately 125 women from 16 churches were represented at the 33rd Annual Davic Mini-Reireut at the First United Method ist Church Family Life Ccnter in Mocksville on Monday, June 4, After a fellowship meal, a program was presented by Liberty and Concord women. Music was provided by Donna Lanier and the Rev, Karen Roberts, Liberty minister, , Special recognition wos given to Shiriey Cottle, who started the retreat 33 years ago, and to Bello Boger, who was the oldest mem ber present. Both were celebrating birthdays that week and "Happy Birthday" was sung lo cach ono. Dee Smilhermiin spoke obout Victory Junction Gang Comp ond her volunteer work there. The gro'up donated $1,750 to the comp. Among those present were the Rev. Arnold Gosnell ond wife Sandy, and two children, David and Emily, Gosnell is Concord min ister. A host church for next year is needed. Contact Barbara Crotts at 998-8777. Bake Sale This Saturday A bake sale will be held Saturday, June 16 at 8 a.m. at Cool eemee Hardware in the Cooleemee Shopping Cenler, sponsored by Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Proceeds will go to the furnace fund,« V B S J u n e 2 4 - 2 9 A t B e a r C r e e k Bear Creek Baptist Church invites everyone to Game Day Cen trol Vacation Bible School Juno 24-29. Closses for children will be from 6:30-8:45 nightly, classes for adults ore from 7-8 nightly. Com mencement for the children will be Fridoy night, followed by o cook- out. W e s le y C h a p e l P l a n s B r e a k f a s t Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will host a ham und sausage breakfast with all the trimmings on Saturday, June 16 from 6:30-10 a,m. Bear Creek FarmEQVEmiANCmm Lei ui liun OUT paulon for hones wllh youl SpMlallzIng In thoughtful. compuakNurt* Initruotlon (or rtdwr and hora*. 428 AUon Road, MocluvimNC 336-492-6451 or 336-391-2063 .IkbbUAbnySaiiim This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record 7 5 1 -2 12 9 E v e r f _ l t l e f t o u t o f a c o n v _ r s a t i o n w i t h f r _____n d s a n d f a m i l y b e c _ _ s e y _ u c a n ’t f o l l _ w a l o n g w i t h w h a t ’s b _ _ n g s _____d ? We'll help you pick up the missing pieces. We're here to help you or a loved one regain the confidence and ease that comes fronn hearing clearly. As one of Forsyth County's few certified Doctors of Audlology, Dr, Scott Mills will spend quality time helping to diagnose and overcome any of the hearing challenges you face. Don't wall any longer for the hearing clarity that you've been missing. With our two convenient locations, better hearing could be right around the corner. • Broad selection o f hearing aids ivith a variety o f options • 1-day service on most makes and models • Flexible 10-iveek trial period attd 3-year warranty Visit us at CarollnaHearlngDoctors.com for directions and more Information, 3780-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, N C 27012 336,766.2677 Another New Location! 3740 Vest M ill Road Winston-Salem. N C 27012 336,794.8212 CAROLINA HEARING DOCTORS A n'AvJioliigy РглсИс! Hear all your life. Provider for Insurance Programs • Payment Plans DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - C9 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shaek Street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2167 ^ 8^AUTO MATS M ocKsvuEM m im nvE 884 S. Main SI, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 27ia Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 Put This Space Tb Wortc For You Call 336-751-2129 SlMlRUST- Mocksville •751-9938 Mockevllle •751.6162 Cooleemae •2B4-2542 Advanco •940-2420 Put This Space TbWortc For You Call 336<751-2129 W.C. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WInaton-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Muckavllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 IlllPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUM BER COM PAN Y 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 С У М ARTER D U I L D 8 R 8 167 Yadkin Vailey Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341llulIJtr o/Oualily Cuilimi lliimtiM merJO i'rurt rraig A, Cuftcr. • Martin C. Cmtfi. Vice Prct JERRY'S MEATPROCESSINS Ша CuslQin Ufiat Eia&fiu Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience' 6D2 Ralph R alM go Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 M u lc ti- n - M o re Hwy 158 »Hillsdale B e h in d S te e lm a n 's A c e H a r d w a r e 336-998-9789 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 P rescription CaU In ; 336-753-DRUG Put This Space , ToWork For You Call 33&-751-2129 F U L L E R ^ » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Sallsbuiy Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 . 336-751-3712 Ш FULLERArchitecture¿8 Couil Squar* Suii« 200 Mo<kiv>Ik>^ 37028 p: m75l.0-<00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Stoiago Buildings (Wood S Aluminum)• Carporls 8> Qarages Commilmcnl of Diolhcr lo eiolher & Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocl<svllle Jimmy Ooellcher (336) 492-5418 .MimiMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P, GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St,, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space TtoWoik For You Call 336-751-^129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS (netallaUon - Sanding - ReflnlehingLany McClonney/omor 30 Years BxpeiiencG 120 Wood Pai1<Drivo Mocksville. N 0 27028 (336)751-1721 Ш Ш'ф ш т . EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Slreol Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 TO Admtise You B u se on the Church Page. u -Л' / . I-'' ' '. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - D1 !,!| |dra Tucker: “I can teach kids to read reading anything. It doesn’t have to be textbooks It’s more Vating for them to read something they enjoy." ip Teacher Brings Energy To Classroom eth Cassidy v i County Enterprise Record [t’s a recipe for success -or in ttiis I, for the Teachcr of the Year, ke one enthusiastic educator, add ^r love for children, mix in her love he outdoors, throw in a couple of bhes of compassion, humor, and jrgy, and the end result is Sandra ¿ker. |Tucker, who teaches exceptional Hldren in grades three through five at Jilllam R. Davie Elementory, was gosen as Davie’s 2006-07 Tsacher of ! Year. Tucker has been a teacher for ’ years, with two of those at William I, Dfivie. R she earned an associate’s degree in putdoor recreation from Montreat- derson College and later, earned her achelor’s degree in special education I Greensboro College. After teaching Ifor 10 years, Ishe went.back to school, [this time receiving her master’s degree (in. elementary education with a I concentration In reading from UNC- dreehsboro , . ^ At that time.Tucker was the oiUy :• btfe''lfliher family'to.gradilate frdm- college.:' .' .; ■ “My fother refused to sehii inis io ’ college,” she said. "He believed in more traditional roles for women.” ■ Tucker said, growing up in Davidson County, it was assumed that she would finish high schpol, get married and start a family. She had other ideas. “I decided that I would go to college, and that I would put myself through. The first day I was there, my father died. It was hard, but I realized something when 1 was there, I found out that I was smart, and I found out how rewarding learning can be. Those were the best times of my life. As a teacher, now, I want my kids to find out they’re smort too, like I did." ’ Tucker’s students benefit from her one-on-one and small group instruction. She started the school year with six; she now has 10. In her first year at William R. Davie, she taught on a,block schedule, having the students with her; for two-hour slots. She now has them all day, except when they go out for physical education, art and music. She has taught all age levels and in all settings, including middle and high school, at a private school,'and ini prison, to non-reading adults. She spent 16 years teaching at ati Eckerd Wilderness Camp in Florida,' and it was there that her love for the outdoors - and for the man who would become her husband - bloomed.. Originally from Kansas, Tucker’s husband of 16 years was also a teacher at the Wilderness Camp. Spending so much time in an outdoor environment with students who needed positive learning experiences showed the two that their bond went beyond teaching. I And Tucker, who had always loved the I outdoors, found herself living smack in ithe middle of 750 acres in the Everglades. Luckily, for her students, she brought a bit of the Everglades - or at st the tropics - back here with her. "Last year, we studied rain forests, ife tumed our whole room here into a forest, with green fabric on the iling for the canopy, animals, we had I the plants from the whole school in e, We set up humidifiers to make it I the rain, forest and played a tape 1 the sounds of the birds and the takes the job. They identify what kind of clouds arc in the sky, what the temperatiire is, and what the conditions are. Holding a pretend microphone, the weather “forecaster” stands in front of the class, and While Tucker tapes them, they give a detailed forecast. Tucker said the project has proved to be a confidence builder for Ihe students. “Traditional schools generally are geared toward kids who all leam the same,” she said. "But my thing Is, let the kids learn how they learn and express their intelligence the way they can. Learning should be fun, be positive and not always be painful.” Sandra Tucker listens as Retha Williams gives the weather fore cast. animals. My kids each took a different animal, and we had tours. The kids in kindergarten and first grades came in to tour, and my students were dressed in safari outfits, and they were the tour guides. They would each tell all about their different animal, and let me tell you, for my kids to give a verbal report - that is major. And they loved it,” she said. IXicker and her assistant, M ^ Sells, who Tucker describes as “wonderful and excellent,” also do Jeopardy, where the students choose a topic from a board with lights around it and then try to give the correct answer to their question. Sometimes, she said, her husband will come in and play Alex Trebeck. T\icker said she is a very "hands on person,” and loves to do arts and crafts with the students, and each day, students are able to earn play money and then spend it in The Glow Store, a former closet that 'Пюкег tumed into a store, where purchases of stuffed animals, school supplies and other odds and ends cm be made. They talk about budgeting ^ d have to count and save their mpiúy.'i;’ and; tw re'spotisible for p^aking iheir .■putchaseki- V; Í impoHont. , ' ¡ “I con teach kids, to read reading i anything. It doesn’t have to be | textbooks. It’s moro motivating for them to read something they enjoy. This year, we hove read seven novels - novels, nol baby books. Every l¿d can leam. It’s our responsibility to get them to know what they need to know through teaching them to know what they want to know.” One of the students’ favorite activities is doing the weather. Every day, a new weather person д д ,|,а Williams and Allen Christopher play a game of Jeopardy In Mrs. Tucker’s class. Teacher of the Year Sandra Tucker goes over a book with her students. .V t - Photos by Robin Snow ' '( ■ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 Pradential , w , C a ro lin a s Iteafty ; „ á U ‘ > v'.““"'I®**' I I " ícAnMtÜRmc« I RE1.00MIOI(,»«'"«CÏ» '^ t?'" O ii^áí REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE SERVICES I TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES 218 Hidden Crook Drive $279,000 Bav Supple 714-4W4 1516 Kenwolt Drive- $109,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 16Ó5 Adore Drive $589,900 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 5605 Saddlebrook Drive $225,000 Brenna Fallln 714-4424 6%t1 Poplar Ridge Road $159,500 Brad Hunlor 714-4407 201 Bolhlehem Drive $260,000 AndroaSuggj 714-4416 1605 Chardalo Drive $139,900 PomLowdor 714-4433 1115 Kelwyn Lone $204,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 153 Bermuda Run Drive $529,000 Bov Supple 714-4404 f f i 4011 -E Whirlavrtjy Court $82,000 Shorri Ceram 714-4414 4621 River Gale Drive $175,200, Shorri Corom 714-4414 With our enhanced soarch tool, you , can search by map, area, school district, city, subdivision and more.4802 Hampion O ak Courl $669,000 Holly Prilloman 714-4420 1380 Jericho Church Rd $150,000 Kn'slina Farrell 714-4417 1701 Harper Spring Dr $169,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 6730 Doublegate Drive $319,900 Androa Suggs 714-4416 6716 Castleton Drive $219,900 Brad Hunlor 714-4407 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarQUnas.com MOVIES AT THE MILL PresBnled by: Town ol Mocksvlile and Davie Youlh Council Junkers Mill Historic Downtown Mocksviile 3rd Thursday oi each month ric - k c t I’l ic o $ 2 .0 0 - iir id c r iific (i fr e o Conri'Msions Aviliiilblc Irid cooler', iillowcd) Hriiifj' 11 chiiir aiul enjoy Ihc movie! For more infonnation, contact Ibwn Hall at 751-2269 l i \ case o f ra in , m o vie s w ill b e s h o w n a t B ro c k G ym ' __________Showtime at SiSO pm__________ Davie Academy Celebrating 100th Year The Kappa ECA, owners of the DaVie Academy Community Building, will cclebratc the 100th year of the opening of tlio Davic Academy School, Tuesday, June 19 with a family picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. All former students of the Davie Academy School, former ECA members, and all interested community residents are encouraged to share in this evening of food, and remembering school days, as well as the worlcings held to remodel the building ns it stands today. Davie Academy serves as a community center for family and church gatherings as well as the monthly meetings of the Kappa ECA nnd Woodmen of the World todge 323, and the'polling location for the South Calahain voting precinct. H e r e W e G r o ¡ m m : Realty ConsuKafits West 336-998-9800 Locmtad In Dmvim County at 128 Paachtna Lana, near tha Intanactlon ot ^____ Hwya 138 A 801 In HlllaOala.M M L S Each OflKclndApvndsnlty Owned A Op«ralfl<] C h r itG n td e ^ S ta a n P a r lu r V ic k iD u lla r d J im S tk u ta F ta n J io tm ttt L U a S h o r tt J a y O U ta r d J a n t íilt t u Í t y Droker/fìoiinot* OeokocíHealtoi* Dm kor/fíoafíoi* Orokor/nsñiioi“ ürokor/FÍeoHoi* Brokor/Fioúltoi“ Orokor/fíoaitoi* Drokor/Tìosltoi* 336-399-3879 336-009-1860 33a»462»3003 338-909-1707 336-3B9-8884 336-345*8072 336-978*1431 336-782-2242 í# Atrast 2000 tq u m M on appiDx 1 acre lot. 4BH 2BA wisnoed bad(yarct $ 1 9 8 ^ Cal «78-1431. W42S145 3ÆBA, hct«l&ooiHTilo»5.1/t4AC.$27WOO CalChrii30»3ll79iW429e81 Immacubto l-lavel IMng on dead ond; slroel, SBflîBA, needs nettling, .70 acre lot. $114,900 Cal Jhi90».1707.W423842 Ootgnw Nm Hors mdn amEhJdlort ki Mmo. 46№ISBA on 5 ^ aom. Hoisis vwtoned$«aj0OMCtirii9t»«7S.W«3>1O I m ^ BoeuliU pasturas,-IBRaseA, h(Md Ih, BWiite (Hope, Unlshed 5000 sqB bUp, 1/2 batn, 1/2 dllco, 3 B fm lSTt»«flOOCiiChlto39MaraiW413724 J949fl)OCaiChlto3eMffmW4209e2 JurilMui»dlPDp(iar Advance nelgltoihood 213 ScotlKiale Bost pticod 3 plus bedroom ctammont locMian. 3BR brick lancH on Opailkx«plan,buih2008,beauli!Ulandeo8ped home In Oalt Vaky at $279,9(10 CalJanal level U. Naw Ml,' heat pinip, Interior paint yard »ft80QCalChltl3iMffaW433234 78242«. $13TW> C«IILHll34S«7Z BeouHM In A ltor Run 4BIWBA iAM. homeonquletcul<lfr«ac.HWlhiuoul,2FP,. nbhdpool. »«,900 CalFMn3«»«884. COUMAL ESITATES Now home inler oonstmotlon W04OO SF, 3 cor gar., Iiont 4 bad< podie3.m90i)(MISunn909-166& 11B Maple Valley Rd. March Woods Slone oxtailor. 3 cohmnjnviling entrance. Open lloor plan, 4BR, 3.5BA. Call Vlckl 462-«93. R e a d a b o u t D a v i e s t u d e n t s o n p a g e s B 8 a n d B 9 i n t h i s is s u e Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors l,oc;illy O w n ed .......N iilioiiiiiiv K now n cbtriad«C01H...The address to visit when yoii’re buying or selling in the Triad. i r r. rtMM CT rOMST flUi UVM^22AC So^$tica(£il & $pac№ 1 fOnalk. ledM lient door.Jdf»el lo)«r ceil.......... & bonus, {9d.bifliMk& «xnlMtUQ, VSttnpOtCA.fwmaOSÈlÊL' ‘ 1 ),i\ lo ’C K-niiiioil., ( Jiiitx' IiiUT'-i.-i I KIM (if I I\\ I ,>S (M: ,S01 (I')')X K,S|(> Ki-|(K .ilioii I SdO .Mr i Vi.S Davie School Of Dance Bring IHIome Awards From Competitions DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 ■ D3 Dnvie School of Dance stu dents participated in three re gional competitions this past spring,' The regional competitions in cluded Dance USA in Charlotte, Encore in Asheville and Ap plause in Winston-Salem. . The following students were tccognizd for their performances. • Cindy Corriher received platinuhi in competitive lyrical ballet age 9-10; she was 2nd and 1st first place overall in overall age category. • Sarah James received 1st place in competitive ballet age 9- 10 at all three competitions. • Savannah Sone received 1st place in competitive modem age 7-8 at two of the competitions. • Natalie Donati and Claudia Solis received 1st place in recre ational tap for age 9-10 at two of the competitions; 4th place over all high performance for their age group. • Sarah James and Savannah Stone received 1st and 4th place in competitivc.tap for age 9-10; 3rd overall high performance for their age category. • Jacob Leinbach and Jessica Williams received 1st place in recreational break dancing age 11-12 at two of the competitions. • HaleyAllred and Eavan Jennings received 1st place at two of the competitions and 5th at the third competitive tap for age 11-12; third overall high per formance for tiieir age category. • Mqjan Bryant, T^iylor Car penter and Haley Johnson re ceived 1st place in recreational tap at one of the competitions. , • Haley Allred, Jordan Hendrix and Ashley Murphy re ceived 1st placc in both compe titions in Pro-Am Hip Hop age 15-16. • Cindy Corrihcf Natalie Donati, Sarah James, Eavan Jennings, Jacob Leinbach, Gillian Luttrell and Savannh Stone received 1st place at both competitions in conlipetitivc bal let age 9-10. • Mogan Bryant, Jada Burroughs, Sarah James, Haley Johnson, Jacob Leinbach, Ashlee Spillman and Savannah Stone received 1st place in Charlotte and 3rd place in Asheville for recreational tap age 9-10. • Morgan Bryant, Jada Burroughs, Sarah James, Haley Johnson, Jacob Leinbach, Ashlee Spillman and Savannah Stone received 1st place in Charlotte and 3rd place in Asheville in rec reational tap age 9-10.. • Haley Allred, Cindy Corriher, Jordan Hendrix, Sariih James, Eavan Jennings, Corey Spell, Nicalya Slate, Nicole Slate, Savannah Stone, Brook Want and Mallory Williams re ceived 1st place in Charlotte nnd 3rd overall high performance in competitive modem age 11-12 and 1st placc in Asheville. • Haley Allred, Cindy Corriher, Jordan Hendrix, Eavan Jennings, Nicayla Slate, Nicole Slate, Corey Spell, Brook Want and Mallory Williams received 1st place in Charlotte and 3rd in Asheville in competitive jazz age 13-14. • Haley Allred, Cindy Corriher, Jordan Hendrix, Envnn Jennings, Nicalya Slate, Nicole Slate and Brook Want received 1st place in Charlotte nnd 4th in competitive tup age 13-14. BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial iLotsi For Sale or > i ■ Wiil Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 W h y U i e ^ m A ? E R A Premier Realty Testimonial: '7hank you [Susan Piter] so much for all the help you hove been (o our family in finding our home...There were many limes that you went above and beyond what we expected and we greatly appreciate all of your effodstU" -The Moyers (Lon, Stacy & Samantha) A lw fiy » Thon» . Por y„„ Mocksviile 336.751.2055 Advance 336.998.7777 www.8ro-pramiBrr8alty.com Always There For You® Attention Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Coulston for all of your property monagomenl and rental property needs. You can contact Joclcie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email: ¡ackie.coulston@era.com 202 MASON $147,900 MOCKSVILLE Adotobla 3DR, 1 BA COHOQO slylo with 4 +/• oc. Homo worronly. Roconf oppliancos to »loyl 173 HARDING ST $108.000 MOCKSVIILE Tlii$ cozy 3BR, 28A hoino is onl/ 2 yoors old! Roady' to rnovo in! 100% financing to quali^ec) buyor) ^ e a t u i e d A 186 SHALLOWBROOK 5264,900 ADVANCE Beautiful now construction Homol Convoniont to 140. >4DR, cathedral ceilings, HDWD firs. Pinelsrook school district. Room lo growl 109 RANDOM RD $348,000 MOCKSVILLE 5 BR’» 3 bolhsl Builders personal homo wilh many amenities. Beautiful HDWD floors. Wonderful bsmt den w/wel bar/ kltchonotto, 2 BRs ond full both & built-in ontortainmont center. o m e s 127 MOLUE RD $189,900 SHEFFIELD ACRES Now I63MOLLIERD $169,900 .SHEFFIELD ACRES Rural areaconslruclion, opon door plan, one level living willi bonus ot NW Davio Counly, only 6 min Irom 1-40, Lois ofroom ovor gar and dining room. Nearly 1 ocro loi. 4BR, • .............2BA. V» vjwvtu \-uuiliy, umy O inill irom l-'iU. LOIS orHDWD firs, Ifl ool-iii kil w/potilty, vault cuilln(j in LR, yas logs, 2 unfin bsmI room. 'íaafüS"33M0Í.1294 33S40M8I» 33éW7077 Foatcf iM Baitior Cln*Ouiiiain JaaonMaaw SandraJetmaon DavtdBach NomwJotmaon IModyttamm' ■1674 33Mi»a>w 3»W7sa aawowo» 336«imj» s»«»-22O0 mSWw? SUMnPHir EvtndtW hM w AudMDWU* OIIBWU« CwolntClgniona MIclataQiaiMn 33M17.ÌM0 3 » m ^ mT»«ew mmíi«» sas-ai^iis mmmvt CtudBiowdlir ,T1niB*l!y»''"'KuikO(mM’ KlmOam« »IMOT-ISU 3MÍMX* 33H0MSI0 lüMnnn BndlânnnM DoitiShxt 39M0».12n UM O M IIM ' Cindyvmmit CUmtM M M C M w McoOKoaiU' r« K u ld n VkMBalbv D3M7t4773 33MW 2«ia 39*477.43» 3 M «»tt49 93»308«IM 33»«aMSM tflOO? IM rrJ/HfliM IplwM, hr. rich ÏRA® CM;, ll l№kp«iKlM,V Om№| OiMntMi.AfI tahrmOon la U vw/nA (qwl IfMUnf OptìctiNriV ^ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 North Davie T s u n a m r s N a m e d Best In North Davic Middle School’s seventh grade Tsunami Team an award winning team in more ways than one. “Kim Stewart, team leader, Dan Hulburt, Amy Hardister, and Marty Creech make a dynamic duo both as teachers and school leaders. They arc always ready to do what is best fpr students in the classroom and odt,” said Wanda Shaffner, principal. “When teaching at a middle school, magic is the key word, and magic is what the seventh grade "ftunami Team performs every day,V she said. ■ One only needs to step into the hallway to identify the location of the Tsunami Team. The walls are covered with murals and team art work. There is no doubt who occupies that space. Tsunami students are Ihe first in the school lo wear .team t-shirts. “Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Hulburt, Ms. Hardister, and Mr. Creech do an outstanding job of maJdng cach student feel accepted and appreciated. The team teachers ore just as proud to be members of the Tsunami Team as the studcnu. ‘Thp Tsunami leachcrs are tops ^when it comes to knowledge of Ihe curriculum.” Mrs. Stewart, team leader, brings bath into the real world. She u^s Smart Board and Accelerated Math technology daily. Mr. Hulburt takes his Marty Creech, Amy Hardister, Kim Stewart, and Dan Huiburt have been chosen as the 2007 North Carolina Middle School Association Region Seven Team of the Year. The four teachers are members of the seventh grade Tsunami Team at North Davie Middle School. students to North 'Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and the Pacific realm through Smart Board technology and his teaching experience. Ms. Hardister is enthusiastic about teaching language arts. She even had a funeral for overused verbs. Mr. Creech puts on a show for every class he teaches. Students who have never been interested in scicncc suddenly are motivated to excel. “Every student on the "niunaml Team is successful at something each day,” Shaffner said. “That philosophy encourages students to love school and love the learning process. As a result, regular attendance und high test scores are routinely characteristic of Tsunami studenis." Instructional strategies vary on the Tsunami team; however, they Me always geared to how each studdnt leams best. Mrs. Stewart offers her students the opportunity to creatc u holiday project incorporating math. Mr. Hulburt’s students make ancient Chinese soldiers from clay. Ms. Hardister gives her students a chance to share their poetry in an open microphone setting. Mr. Creech helps students learn the digestive system through catchy tunes with acdons. Every student on the Tsunami Team is recognized and presented a certificate for positive characteristics. Birthdays, holidays, academic success, athletic success, and good citizenship are celebrated by the team. There is always a reason to celebrate on the Tsunami Team. Character education is a vital part of the Tsutiomi Teom curriculum. ‘At Christmas, the team selects a name from the Social Servicc Angel Tree. They begin collecting money long before the holiday break and are usually successful at securing the funds to purchase gifts their child has requested. Mrs. Stewart drives an activity bus and takes several team members shopping for the gifts. “The students are more excited about purchasing gifts for the needy child than receiving their own gifts,” Shaffner said. The Tsunami Team has been instrumental in collecting Boxtops for Education to raise money for a picnic shelter and an arbor on campus. Through volunteer labor and materials, the picnic shelter is a reality, and the arbor has recently been completed. Picnic tables and park benches are all that’s missing. The Tsunami Team was named (he 2007 North Carolina Region 7 Middle School Team of the Year. They received this honor at the N.C. Middle School Conference in Greensboro. “Davie County Schools is certainly fortunutc to have such a dedicated group of educators,’ Shaffner said. Get A Clue: Library Starting Summer Reading Program Local author Stephanie Redmon will be at the library on Tuesday, Juno 19 at7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room to talk about her new fiction book, The Depths of Her Soul. Friends of the library will co-sponsor this event and will serve light .refreshments. This author/ friends night U free and open to the public. ' New Adult 6th Target - James Patterson Deadly Appraisal - Jane ClelamI Ministry Of Special Cases - Nathan Englander ( Amamerican Outrage-Tim ; Green fe;:Lies - Enrique De Ü Herizrbright Bright Of The Sky - Kay Kenyonyniy My French Whore - GeneWilder Visibility - Boris Starling Cataloochee - Wayne Caldwell Requiem For An Assassin - Barry Eislerewnew < Non>Fictlon . Cartoon America: Comic Art In The Library Of Congress - People - Max Lucado Billy The Kid; The Endless Ride - Michael Wallis Junior League Centennial Cookbook Assault On Reason - Albert Gore Way Off The Road; Discovering The Peculiar Charms Of Small-Town America - William Geis HanyKatz ^^' .W'fift'V-.rUhOltl'Babbnfs' SaVahrtith! Crashing Through: A True Seafood - Earl Hlers Story Of Risk, Adventure And The Wars Of The Green Tho Man Who Dared To See - Berets; Amazing Stories From Robert Kurson The Brotherhoods; The True Story Of The Two Cops Who Murdered For The Mafia - Guy Lawson & William Oldham Facing Your Giants; A David And Goliath Story For Everyday Vietnam To The Prcicut- Robin Moore & Michael Lennonn Family and teen movies arc shown on the big screcn in the multi-purpose room on Thursdays starting June 21 at noon. The Summer Reading Program, "Get A Clue @ Your Library" begins Monday, June 18. Call Lisa Neal at 751-2023, ‘.Ltsa'.iieat®co.davie.ncMS fori details on children and youth programming. Look on the library websii'e. www.library.ddviccoimiy.org. Rccent donations lo Ihe library include; In memory of Alexandra Slogick by Helen Tucak, Regina Shinsky & family. In memory of Judge Peter Hairston by D.avid Springer and Mr. & Mrs, James Wall, In memory of Thelma Spencer by Linda Harpe’s decorative painting class. In memory of Wilma MoUcy Davis by Ann Shaver. In memory of Ronnie Brown by Donald & Cheryl Keller. In memory of Dwight Moody Hepler by Jerry & Dianne Anderson. In memory of classmate Janie Collette Donaldson by Mocksvillo High School class of 1954, Davic Couniy Public Library, 371 N, Main St„ Mocksvllle, 751-2023; opon Monday- Thursday, 9 a,m.-B‘.30 p.m.; Friday 9-5.30; Saturday, 9- 3; Sunday, 2-5 p.m.; Cooleemee'' Branch,f-284;2805, Monday noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday, 10-5, clo.sed 12:30-1:30. ' i Гж-./' i. B lo o d m o b ile Here O n Ju n e 17 Advance Club Selling Chances For Ladder Members of Ihe Advance Garden Club are selling chances to win a Little Giant ladder, wilh proceeds going to Ihe Advance Volunteer Fire Department for a new heart defibrillator. Chances are $5 each, avail able from a garden club mem ber, at local grocery stores and the post office. S a r a t o g a S T E A K H O U S E 190 N.C. HWY. 801 N A D V A N C E • A T K I N D E R T O N P L A C E 336-998-4400 WWW.SARATOaASTKAKHOUSE.COIVI The United States faces a myriad of dangers, from terror ists who wish to disrupt our .nation’s well-being to natural di sasters that take lives and prop erty with little or no warning. And while not everyone can chose the enemies of America across the globe or help prepare communities for the worst this summer, one thing almost every one can do to make America stronger this summer is give blood. “With all of the potential for trouble that we face as a nation, one of the best ways the average citizen can do his or her part lo make sure America is ready for anything is 10 donate blood regu larly, especially this summer," said Chris Huff. “Every donation is important lb the stability of our health care system, our national ability to respond lo adverse cir cumstances and the health of our country as a whole. Patients who require transfusions need you, and America needs you, lo do nate blood at least once this sum mer." June 17 from 12:30-5 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 525 will host an American Red Cross Blood Drive at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. All donors will receive an American Red Cross t-shirt and can enter lo win one of two $750 gas cards. Between May and September, TOY STORE N o w O p e n Kids A lre a d y B o re d ? ? ? B rin g 'e m to th e T O Y S T O R E !!! W e H a v e T o y s f o r A L L A G E S ! ! Up Hovi for Our "N o th in g fiin " Pa'j C2k\\ for C4>m^W\^ PHaiU ^ "Wish OpOD 9 Frog31 Coiut Sqiiaie • Dow'iitowiiMocksvme the Red Cross traditionally secs a big drop in Ihe blood supply. Since college and high school ' students, who account for about 15 perccnt of all blood donations, are out of school and other do nors leave for vacation, fewer donations are made during the summer. The need for blood, however, is ongoing and the. American Red Cross Carolirius Blood Services Region must have 1,600 people give blood on each weekday to meet hospital demand. If all eligible donors gave blood twice a ycar, there would never be summer short ages. Blood is needed by about four million people in the United States each year, and the over whelming majority would die wilhout it. There is no substitute for blood and volunteer donors are the only source. Everyday accident victims as well as pa tients with cancer, blood disor ders, sickle cell anemia and other illnesses receive lifesaving trans fusions. The only way to be pre pared, protect your neighbors and keep America strong is to have blood on hand when on emergency occurs. Blood and platelet donors must Ije at leost 17 years old and weigh no less than 110 pounds. It is safe to give blood every 56 days and platelets every two weeks. All blood donors must show a photo ID. To find a con venient placc to donate, please coll 1-800-GlVE-LIFE (448- 3543) or visit WWW.rederosx hlood.org. Marcia Barney Joins Allen Tate Davie Couniy native Marcia L. Bamey has joined the Allen Tate Realtors office in Winston- , Salem. “We ure delighted to have agents of such high caliber os Marcia L. Barney. Marcia exemplifies professionalism in every aspect of the real estate transaction. We are proud to attract such a talented professioiiol and know that our clients will be'served well,” said George Bell, branch manager of Stratford office, 'I Fork B a p tis t C h urch J u n e 1 8 - 2 2 , 2 0 Q 7 • 9 :G Q a.m .-12 .0 Ü ■ 1 l.lim injh i-JtJi ijrddii Call to re g is te r (З З Б ) Э Э 8 -8 3 0 Б Aviiilnbli; Crack F^ound During Trgffic Checkpoint ■ A traffic checkpoint on June 6 in the county resulted in four citations and one felony arrest. According to Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Department Capt. S.D. Moxley Jr., the intersection of Greenhill ond County Home roads is where seven low en forcement officers from the sheriff’s office conducted the li cense check. Between the hours of ap proximately 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. officers issued tickcts for vari ous traffic violations. One stop led to the arrest of a Derrick Dwayne "Scooby” Parrott, 35, of 152 Tara Court, Mocksville. According to Moxley Parrott was stopped and cited at ap proximately 10:40 a.m. for driv ing without a license. Parrott was asked to pull the 2003 Ford Mustang he was driv ing into 0 nearby lot while Ihc citation was written, according to Moxley. Officers received confirma tion that Parrott was wanted in Cotowbo County for child sup port and he was placed under arrest. Following a search of the ve- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - DS Davie Sheriff’s officers search a car during a traffic checkpoint last week. hide, more than flve grams of cocaine and two prescription Xanax pills were found. Porrott was charged with •felony possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, maintaining a vehicle/dwelling for a con trolled substance, possession of schedule IV controlled sub stance, possession of drug para phernal, and possession of an open alcoholic beverage con- tainer. He remains in Davic County Detention Center in lieu of a $25,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in court to day. The following people re ceived citations during the li cense check: Jose Juan-Santiago Arrellano, 28 of Greensboro for driving without a license. Court date: July 20. William Joson Shepherd, 30, of 633 Ridge Road, Mocksville for driving without o liccnse and displaying a cancelled drivers licensc. Court date: July 20. Lorry Kenneth Brinkley, 66, of 1517 Ridge Rodge, Mocksville for driving with li cense revoked and foiling lo stop at 0 stop sign. Court dale: July 20. D a v i e D a t e l i n e Fundraisetb Friday, June 15 Flslt Fry, with nil Iho trimmings, 5 p.m. until, donation $7 goes towards , mission 'trips for Jcru.'iulcm Bapt. Church. Bring the whole family. Loc ntion: 33203 U.S. 601 S., Mocksviilc, _33.6;284-2328. Saturday, June 16 Bake Sale, for Cooleemee Presbyte rian Church fumacc fiind, 8 a.m. nl Cooleemee Hanlwore. Наш & Sausage Breakfast, wilh all the trimmings, at Wesley Chnpel UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 Fell Festival, at Now Union UMC, for vpndor space please call 336-751 - 7567. Religion Saturday, June.l 6 r 14 H Turrentine Bapt ChuK'h Commu nity Prayer & Praise’ W alk, at Juidccr's Mill, 6-8:30 p.m., there will be gospel singing, so tiring your lawn chairs & spread the word. Sunday, June 17 Klck-Oir Celebration, nt Blttise Bupt. Church for game day central VBS, 6 ■ p.m., hot dog .supper to follow. Eveiy one invited. Location: l34Blai.seBnpt. Church Rd., Mocksville. Father’s Day Service, ut Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle. 10:30 a.m., wc wiil not have evening .service so you can enjoy lime with family & friends. Mon.-Fri., June 18-22 YDS, al Blai.se Bapt. Church, ages 310 Sth grade, 9 a.m, til noon. CaU 751- 3639 for more info. Special Events Friday, June 15 Junker's M ill Events, New Crass Blues, free concert 8- tOp.m., for moro info call 751-2898. Monday, June 18 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksviilc, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 dtnwlng & your favorite tunes, pte- scntedby PicdmontCARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079, • Saturday, June 23 Junker’s M ill Events, Mel Jones <i The Bag 0 ' Bone's Band, tickets $ 10, 15 yfsy&lundWWM/S-lO" p.m., info: 751-2898. Sunday, June 24 CelcbratlngOur Country,prcsentcd by First U M C Chancel Choir & Handbells, "The Oood Old U SA " and honoring those who scrvc(d) in the Amicd Forccs, 5 p.m. in Ihe siinctu- iiry. Please Join us for this free con- ccrt. Meetings Tuesday, Jurie 19 Relay For Life Meeting, 6 p.m.. First U M C Family Life Center, commiUee meeting 10 follow. Anyone interested invited to join us. Recreation For more information on any of the Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Bobby Mabe takes' Derrick Dwayne Parrott Into custody at the traffic checkpoint. Parrott Is accused of possessing the crack cocaine pic tured below. - Photos by Robin Snow following rec. events call 751-2325. 2007SummerHorseCamp Now acccptlng registration for tlie 4wccks,3unc 18-22;Junc25-29;July 23-27: Juiy 30-Aug. 3 /7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. $220 per camper. Spacc limited. CnII 751-2325 to reserve your space, and ask Knthip for details. YM CA Summer Day Camp Register now for our licen.scd full day child care for kindergarten throught 8th grade. Daily activities Uiclude arts, crafts, .swimming, gnmes, fun, nnd much more. Call for Info. B e c a u s e L i f e C h a n g e s . . . w w w . c e n t u r y 2 1 t n a d . n e t W e W I L L O E T Y O U R H O M E F IN A N C E D PurchaieorRennsncs PayOIIO«btiaetCash Back 100%PurchBN(NoPMI FraeCtvdll Approval • Good Credltfflail Cr»dlt/No CreditDouble Wlileloaiis Bell Inltm l Batts Avillablcl (336) 7744)000 0Й (800) 6294887 TRIAD Modav<!it>-3 UniB. iliM PriCD UntJ I: m ,( m tUse Pfico Unif2. $390,000. Dâse Plica Unit 3, iliaooo, ToMihcnn nar Mocksviiie^ Old JiJl. & til6 floors, soikl checry cat^ncts. En|oy one o( a Uni o«da>s & sc№^. UI SMM N M M * ( OSIMI KI I \l 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 ж ■'W spacious brick rancher w/bonus room off master BR. Totql ol 3BR/2BA on 1.34+/- ac.HOME WARRANTY and possible help wllh closing costs. Just $239,900 Ш Ш Ш ,■ Ш Ш Л ’У,. iv. Connie KowalskeАВЯ Broker, CR3, e-PRO, am OfOce; 336-751-3538 Direct: 336-751-8565 Mobile: 336-940-7157 Email; ConnloKowalskeOyadlol.not m m 147 RèeoMMuiütwe Woodland *199,500 Super Nioc Brick Ranch feamns. huge fijMed den/playroom 6c half badi in basement. Main Levd widi 3BR’s, '2 Full ba^. SpaciousKitchen, formal dining, 2 ms log iircplaces, separate detachcdgaragc.n Contact Muluting Agcnii KathiC.W «U for Mort Det»IU at ___ 336-909-1726 TRIAD _________ ’i 'I «ilî-Л I O n t U I K v iW /J W ILL EXCEED TOI R EXPECTATIONS! ------- t r i a d ' m Рб-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E SA L E Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Laura Oarcy and Brian 'Darcy to Millard -S. Rubenstein, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day ol January, 2006, and re corded In Book SS2. Page QS&. Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, delauit having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instnjment duly re corded In tho Oltlce ol the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolinaandthehoiderofthenote evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed,, the undersigned Substllute Trustee will offer lor saie al the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksviiie, Davie County. North Carolina at 2:45 pm on June 27, 2007 and will seil to tho highest bid der for cash Ihe following real es tate situated In Ihe Township ol Mocksville, In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loliows: Aii that certain lot or parcel ol land situated in Mocksviiie Town ship, Davie Couniy, North Carolina and more partlculariy described as loliows; Beginning at a p.k. nail lound In a walkway along Salisbury Sireet, said p.k. nail being the northwest comer of the wlthin-descrlbed tract, the Southwest corner of Peggy L. Nall (DB 111, Page 830); thence with the Nali line South 60 deg. 5' 15" East 260.17 feet tb a tail Iron, Southeast comer ol Peggy L. Nail (DB lit. Page 830); Ihence con tinuing South 60 dog. 5' 15“ East 10.60 feel to a new Iron; thence South 6 deg. 31' 25" West 146.57 leal to an Iron; thence South 77 deg. 43' IS " EasI 90.33 leet lo an Iron, southeast comer ol Edna T. - Jones (DB 52, Pago 207), said iron being In the tine of John R..Latham ' (DB 183, Page 856); Ihence wllh №b Latham line South 13 deg. 23' 35" West 73.0 leet to an Iron, North- . west comer ot V IS. Walker (DB 20, ' Page 380), said Iron being the Southeast corner of the wllhin-de- scrlbed tract, Northeast corner ol U u ra V. Coe (DB 66, Page 497); theoee With Ihe Coe line North 72 deg. 5' 20" West 137.17 leel to an iron; thence continuing with Ihe Сов' line North 75 deg. 21’ 25" West 262.96 leel to a p.k. nail lound In a conoreto walk; thence North 19 dog. 55' 50" Eas1186.98 leet lo a p.k. nail, the point and piaco ol be ginning, containing 1.469 acres, niore or less, as surveyed June 14, ¡.1996, by C. Ray Cates, RLS. To- xiether with improvements located |he/epn; said property being lo cated; at 428 South Salisbury Slreeli Mocksville, North Carolina. Being the same lot or parcel ol ground which by deed dated June 17,1996 and recorded among the Land Records ol Davie Couniy, State ol North Carolina, In Book 188, Page 1, was granted and con veyed by Thomas F. Jackson & wile, Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wile, Laura Darcy. Tnjstee may. In the Trustee’s sole discrollon, delay Ihe sale lor up lo one hour as provided in N CQ S §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lex of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “A S IS. W H ERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe nolo secured by the deed ol trusl/socurily agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor tho olllcors, direclors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the TnJstee or the holder ol the nolo make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered lor saie, and any and all responsibiillies or iiabiiities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sub|ect to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's chock (no personal checks) of five percent (5°/o) of the purchase price, or sevon hundred fifty dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 6th day of June, 2007. 1 SUBSTITUTE T RU STEE ' SER VIC ES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TR U ST EE BY: Attomey at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens. Senler & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substllute Trustee Sàrvlces, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 ,4317 Ramsey Street Fayollevllie, North Carolina 28311 htpMww.(c-salas.com Case No: 141.119600 6-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECO UNTY 0 6 S P 2 2 0 A M EN D ED NOTICE O F FO RE C LO SU R E SA LE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Toisl executed by Cari D. Jordan to Trste, Inc., Truslee(s). which was dated April 23,2003 and recorded on April 23,2003 In Book 479 al Page 248, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scoli, PLLC, having been subsliluted as Trusteo In said Deed of Trust by an instrumont duly recorded in the Office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed. Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door of Ihe couniy courthouse where Iho property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at tho couniy court house for conducting tha saie on June 29,2007 at 12:30PM, and will soil to the ,highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollowlng described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wil: Lying and being In Calahan Township Davie County North Carolina and beginning at a 1 S/B Inch existing Iron pipe al stone lound; said pipo being the Western most corner of Randy Dale McClamrock DB 160 page 472 and DB 202 page 68. Tax Map 1-1 Tax Lol 37.01 and being the Northem most corner of Aliena Polls and Fred V. Lagle D B 38 page 538 and DB 128 page 228. Tax Map 1-1 Tax Lot 36; thence with Ihe line of Potts Lagle South 58 degrees 15 minutes 09 seconds Wèst 784.32 feet to a 2 Inch existing Iron pipe lound; Ihence with Polls Lagle South 88 degrees 20 minutes 16 oecpnds West 401.07 feel lo a 1 1nch exist- •Ing Iron pipe lound; said Iron lound being located In Ihe Eastern line ÒI Lot 113 Oakland Heights Section II, Plat Book 4 page 151; Ihenoe vylth said Oakland Heights line North 47 deorees59 minute» 39 seconds East 1014.29 leet to an angle Iron lound; said angle Iron lound being a common corner wllh Lol 104 and Lot 15 olsald Oakland Heights; thence South 36 degrees 33 m inutes 24 seoonds East 352.66 leet to a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar lound; thence North 58 degrees 12 minutes 42 seconds Eas1104.24 leel to a 5/8 inch ex isting Iron pipe lound; Ihence North 58 degrees 13 minutes 26 seconds East 360.53 leet to an 5/8 inch ex isting Iron pipe lound; thence North 59 degrees 58 minutes 17 seconds East 184.68 feet to a 5/8 inch ex isting Iron pipe lound; said pipe lound being located In Ihe Western right of way of Davio Academy Road S R 1143; thence North 59 degrees 58 minutes 17 seoonds Easti30.ie feet lo a point In Davie Academy Road; thence with said Road South 27 degrees 55 minutes 41 seconds East 29.97 feet to a railroad spike found; Ihenco South 59 degrees 57 minutes 24 seconds West 30.02 feel to and iron rebar set 1/2 Inch; thence South 59 de grees 27 minutes 24 seconds West 183,36 feet to an axle found; thence South 59 degrees 10 minutes 19 seconds West 360.51 feel lo the POINT AN D P U C E O F BEQ IN NINQ and containing 6.484 acres as and being Tax Map 1-1, Tax Lol 38 DB 309 page 193 as surveyed by Stone Land Surveying Company 11-29-02. Save and excepi any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances ot record. Said properly Is commonly known as 2411 Davie Academy Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wilt be required at Ihe lime of the saie. Following the ex piration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered lor sale, transler and conveyance “A S IS W H ER E IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating lo the till? of any physical, environmental, Health pr salety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating lo the property being ol- lered lor sale. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easa- menls. rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best bl tho knowledge and be- ilel ol Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) ol tho property Is/are Cart D. Jordan. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, N C SB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) '392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 • File No.: 06-07994 6-14-2ln NORTH CARO LINA DAVIECO U N TY IN THE Q EN ER A L CO URT O F ■ JU STICE SU PER IO R CO URT DIVISION FILE NUM BER: 2007-SP-70 IN RE: AU STIN BLAKE KISER, a minor child, bom 12/12/2002 NOTICE O F SER V IC E O F ' P R O C E SS B Y PUBLICATION TO: DAVID RAY FULLER, JR. (address unknown) Take notice that an action seek ing Ihe legitimation of Austin Blake Kiser, a minor child, has been filed in Davie Couniy Superior Court, ''he nature of tho relief being sought Is Ihe legillmation ol Austin Biako Kiser. You are required to make any dolense lo such action no later than Iho 10th day ol July, 2007, said dale being 40 days from Ihe first publi cation of this notice. Upon your fail ure lo do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply lo Ihe Court lor the rellel sought In Iho Pelltlon to Legitimate. This Ihe 3l8t day ol May. 2007. E. Edwanf Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor Petitioner NC Stale Bar #8069 181 South fyflain Street ■Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-6235 5-31-3ln, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C REDITO RS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C A R M E L IA E. GRECO, late of Oavie Couniy, this Is to notl^ all persons having claims against said estale to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or befora September 14. 2007. being threo (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of pub llcallon or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. _ This 14th day of June. 2007. Ralph Greco 328 Riverbend Dr. Advance, NC 27006 6-14-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R EDITO RS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of B A R B A R A HELEN ZAMONSKI, lata of Davie Couniy, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 24.2007, be ing Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 18ih day of May, 2007. GAYLE C LIN Q EM PEEL 524 Old Forest Road Lynchburg, VA 24501 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at L^w Ten Court Square , Mocksvllla, NC 27028 5-24-4tn NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED IT O R S Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Clint G. Dederick, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tify all persons,.firms and corpora tions having claims against the es tate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the ol flce of their, attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Wlp- ston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 24th day of August, 2007 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, linns, qnd corporations Indebted lo Ihe said estate will pleaso make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day of May. 2007, Ronald 0. Dederick, Executor Estate ol Clint G. Dederick Cralge Brawley Ulplert & Welker, LLP ■ - 5-24-4tn NORTH C ARO LINA D AVIECO U N TY . 808.0000922 07-SP-83 Conventlonal-PMl 0003131760 A M EN D ED N OTICE O F SU BSTI TUTE T R U ST E E 'S FO REC LO SU R E SA LE OF REA L PRO P ERTY U N D ER A N D B Y VIRTU E of the pow er and authority con tained In that certain Dead of Trust executed end delivered by Cynthia P. Arnold, a single per son, dated September 26, 2001 and recorded In the Office of Ihe R e g iste r of D eed s of D avie County, North Carolina, recorded on October 4 ,2t»1, In Book 389 at Page 300; and because of de fault In the payment of the Indeb- tedriei* secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the atlpulatlone and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to dem and of lh ( ow ner and holder of the Indebtedness se cured by aald Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlli place for sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davis County Courthouse, In M ocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, June 21, 2007, that parcel ot land. Includ ing Improvements thereon, situ ated, lying and being In the City of Mockevllle, County of Davie, State ot North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot Number(s) 4, as set out upon the Plst of Elisha Creek Ridge, Section One, Phaae One, recorded In Plat Book 7 at page 61 In tho Ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davla County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more full and complete description. A d d re ss of property: 111 Cyprus Cove Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Presen t R ecord O w ners: Cynthia Arnold aka Cynthia P. Arnold The terms of Ihe sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The Sub- stltule Trustee reserves the right to require a caah deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (S%) of the amount ot the bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollare ($760.00). In the event that the O w ner an;^ • Holder Is exempt from paying the aame, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stam ps on the Trustee’s Dood, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7А-30в (a)(1). The real property herein above descrlkwd Is being offered lor sale “A S IS, W H ER E IS” and will be aold subject to all supe rior Hens, unpaid taxes, and spe cial assessm ents. Other condl llons will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open (or ten (10) daya (or upset bids aa by law required. II the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy o( the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons o( such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited lo, the (lling o( a bank ruptcy pelltlon prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement o( the loan without Ihe know ledge of Ihe Trustee(s). If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any parly, the Truatee(e), In Iheir eole dis cretion, If they believe the chal lenge lo have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated; May 24,2007 Kellam & Peltll, P.A. Substllute Trustee (704) 442-9500 Asalstant/Depuly Clerk of Superior Court 6-7-21П NORTH C ARO LINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R EDITO RS Having qualliled as Administra trix of Ihe Estate ol D EBO RA H ■ WILSON, late of Davie Couniy, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 31, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 31 st day ol May, 2007. Joriy Wilson 131 Buckhlil Road ■ Mocksville, N C 2702B 5 -3 M IP NORTH CARO LINA DAVIECO U N TY 07 S P 89 NOTICE O F F O R EC LO SU R E S Ä L E Under and by virtue ol a t’ower ol Sale contained in thal certain Deed ol Trust executed by D EBO RAH LAKEY, U NM ARRIED to Richard J. Lutzel Lulzel & A sso ciates, Truslee(s), which was dated August 7, 2003 and recorded on August 7,2003 in Book 503 at Page 748, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Iho undersigned. Brock & Scoll, PLLC, having been subslitulad as Trustee In said Deed of Tmst by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Of fice of the Register of peeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Iho note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tho Deed of Trust bo fore closed, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will offer for saie al the courthouse door of Ihe oounty courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location al the county court house for conducting the sale on June 15, ¿007 al 11:00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, t^orth Carolina, lo wil: All thal certain parcel ol land ly ing and being situated in Ihe County of DAVIE, Stale of NC. to-wll: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE NORTHERN RIGHT OF WAY O F MARGIN OF ASH LEY BRO OK LAND AND EA STER N LINE O F VERIO U S B. ANQELL, SAID IRON B E IN Q LO C A T ED N O R T H 00 DEG. 14 MIN. 10SEC, EAST45.25 FEET FROM A 1 fl INCH IRON; THENCE WITH ANG ELL'S EAST ERN LINE AND W ESTERN LINE O F LOT 8 (TAX MAP H 3-4, BLK A. PARCEL 8) NORTH 00 DEGS. 14 MIN. 10 SEC. EA ST 200.00 F E E T TO AN IR O N IN T H E NORTHW EST CO RN ER OF LOT 8; THENCE WITH THE NORTH ERN LINE O F LOT 8 NORTH 73 DEGS; 18 MIN. 00 SEC. EA ST 126,05 FEETTO AN IRON INTHE NORTHEAST CO RN ER OF THE H E R E IN D E S C R IB E D TRACT; THENCE WITH THE NEW LINE FO R LOTS 8 AND 9 SOUTH 11 DEGS. 24 MIN. 30 SEC . EA ST 190.35 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE SO U TH EA ST C O RN ER OF THE AND NORTHERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE O F ASH LEY B R O O K U N E ; TH EN CE WITH THE NORTHERN R IG H T O F W AY M A R G IN O F A SH LEY BRO O K LANE SOUTH 72 DEGS, 41 MIN. 10 SEC. W EST 166.77 FEETT O TH E POINT AND P LA C E O F B EG IN N IN G C O N - TAININQ 0.639 A C R E S M O RE O R L E S S . A S S U R V E Y E D BV G EO R G E RO BERTSTO NE, P R O FESSIO N A L LAND SU RVEYO R, ON O CTO BER 22,1999 (JOB NO. S I 6999, M AP NO. S I 6999). S U B J E C T TO E A S E M E N T S A N D R E S T R IC T IO N O F R E C O R D . T H E A B O V E D E SC R IB ED TRACT IS A PORTION O F TAX MAP H-3-4, BLK A, PAR C E L S 8 A N D 9 A N D PART O F LOTS 12 AND 13, BLO CK B O F T H E S U B D IV IS IO N . O F RICH ARD SO N ESTATES A S R E C O RD ED IN PLAT BO O K 4, PAGE 31 (SLIDE 98), DAVIE COUNTY REG IST R Y FO R BACK TITLE, S E E DEED BO O K 129, PA G E 230; D E E D BOOK 109, PAGE 617; AND DEED B O O K 71, P A G E 273; D A V IE COUNTY R EG IST R Y S E E Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is comm only known as 230 Ashley Brook Lane, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Iho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upssi bid period, all tho remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Saie Is be ing offered lor sale, transler and conveyance “A S IS W H ERE IS,” There are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely condlllona existing In, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for saie. This saie Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease- msnls, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record, Jo the best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of Ihepropsrty is/ara Deborah Lakey, If ihe trustee Is unable to convey title to Ifils property (or any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of suci Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the saie and re instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale Is phal- le nged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, m ay request Ihe court to declare Iho saie lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, N C S B No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite . . .■ . 200 Wilmington, N C 28403 PH O N E:.(910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8687 File No.: 06-08051 ,6-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE.OF SU BSTITU TE T R U ST EE'S FO R EC LO SU R E SA L E O F R EA L PRO PERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Quinton E. Johnston, Individually and wife. Patricia,A. Johnston, dated September 12, 2006, and recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds for DAVIE COUNTY, North Carolina, in Book 679, al Page 89Q. and because of defauil having been made In tho payment of Ihe indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust and failure lo do and perform Iho stipu lations and agreements therein conlalned. and pursuant lo demand of the Owner and Holder of the In debtedness securad by said Deed OlTrust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for saie al pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein de scribed, to wit: Legal Description 606 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksville, N C 27028; D^vte Couniy; Parcel ID K7-26i02;’ BE- IN® (KNOWN, and. DESIG N ATED as Lot 2 ati shown on the recorded Plat Enlltlod J Bishop. Inc., as re corded In Plat Book 8 at Page 337, In tho Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which is hereby made for a more particular description; Present Record Owner(a): Quinton E. Johnston, Married’. ■ The terms of the saie aro that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder and thal Ihe under signed may require the successful bidder at the sale lo Immediately deposit cash br a certified check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. In Ihe 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 Transler Tax, and Ihe tax required by N.C.G.S. Sec tion 7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described will be sold “as la.” “where is.’’ subject lo any and all superior liens and subject to taxes and special assessments. If the Trustee Is unable to con vey tllle to this property lor any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser is the return of tho deposit, Reasons for such Inability to con vey include, but are not ilmlled lo, the filing of a bankruptcy pelilion prior to the saie and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). The Trustee In Iheir sole discretion, If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the saie to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaserwlli have no further remedy. The saie will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour (or SA LE : June 20,2007 at 11:00 am Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice: April 23, 2007 Raym ond A. Burke or Sherrie L. Harmon. Subslilule ■ Trustee 4731 Hedgem ore Drive, Suite 200 Charlotte, N C 28209 . 704-334-4529 ' 07-SP-95 : ' ' 6-7-2tn P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY 912.0000210 07-SP-98 Freddie Mac 320457680 NOTICE O F SU BSTITU TE T R U ST E E 'S FO R EC LO SU R E S A L E O F R E A L PR O PER TY U N D ER A N D B Y VIRTU E of Ih * pow er and authority con tained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by MIcah N. Seal, dated January 10, 2006 and recorded In the Office of the Regltler of Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, recorded on January 11,2006, In Book 643 •t Pag« 566; and because of de fault In Ih« payment ol the Indeb- l«dn««« ••our«d thereby and (allure to carry out and perform Ih« allpulallona and agreementa contained therein and, purauant lo dem and of Ihe ow ner and holder of Ihe Indebtedneaa ee- oured by eald Deed of Trust, Ihe undersigned Subelltute Truatee will place for eale, al public auc tion, lo Ihe highest bidder (or cash at the usual place o( sale at Davla County Courlhouae, In Mockevllle, N orih Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thuraday, June 21, 2007, that parcel o( land, Includ- ' Ing Improvemenie thereon, eltii- aled, lying and being in Ihe City o( Mockevllle, Couniy ol Davie, Slat« of North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as followa: B E Q IN N IN Q at a 3/8" Iron (ound In a 3/4" bent Iron, being Ih e n orlhw eal co rn er o l'ih e herein deacrlbed tract and a com m on corner with Melvin S Livengood, D B 184, P g 633, and the norlheaal corner o( Judy Parker Rosser, D B 171, Pg 879, Ihence wllh Ihe eastern lermlnud o l 8 R 1681 (D ogw ood Lane) North 65 deg 43 mln 00 aeo East 49.26 feet to a P K nail, said PK nail b«lng located South 55 deg 43 mln 00 eec W eal 49.15 (eel (rom a 3/4" Iron, which le located South Be deg 21 mln IB aeo Eael -160.08 fe«t (rom a 1 " Iron In Ih« north«rn right of way margin o( S R le e i (D o gw o o d Lana), lh«nc« wHh ttw aoutharn lln« o( T Carroll Foalar, O B 118, P g 200, South 88 d«g 31 mln 34 a«o East ш л а feet to »T -B ar w/cap In Foalar’e aoulhem line, thence continuing South 86 deg 25 mln 57 eeo Eael 160.07 («et lo a T^Bar w/cap In Foater'a aou lh ù at cor ner, and being Ihe aoulhw esl corner o( Elizabeth Foaler Tay lor, D B 178, P g 285, Ihence with Tsylor’a eouthern line South 86 deg 23 mln 49 .sec Eeel 159.99 (eel to a T -Bar, being Taylor'a aoulheaal corner and another corner (or T Carroll Foaler, D B 118, Pg 200, Ihence wllh Foater'a line South 86 deg 21 mln 42 aec Eas1 166.42 (eet lo a 1/2" Iron, Ihence continuing South 65 deg 24 mln 33 aec East 299.87 (eel lo a 3/4" bent Iron, being the north- eaal corner o( Ihe herein de- eorlbed tract and a corner (or Melvin S Livengood, OB 184, Pg 633, eald Iron b eing located North 67 deg 30 mln 23 aec Weal 160.60 (eet from a 3/4” Iron, Ihence w llh Llvengood 'a line Sou lh 39d e g 10 mln 56 aec West 93.64 feel lo a 3/4” Iron, thence South 39deg 10 mln 58 aec Weal 81.25 feel to a point In the centerline of a creek, thence con tinu in g with Ih e creek'e centerline South 81 deg 28 mln . 26 eec Weal 70.29 feel lo a point, thence continuing South 73 deg 23 mln 48 aac W aal 119.09 feel lo a point, thence South 68 deg 39 mln 48 aac Waal 114.59 feel lo a 2" Iron, Ihence continuing South 61 deg 46 mln 36 aec Weal 116.79 feet lo a point; Ihence . continuing South 77 deg 31 mln 03 aec Weal 33.78 feel lo a point, Ihence continuing South 02 deg 07 mln 28 aec Weal 24.13 feel lo a point, being the aoulhernmoal corner ol the herein deacrlbed tract and the creek'e centerline, Ihenc« North 43 d«g 15 min 16 M C W «al 6.31 (eel to a 4" Iron, Ih e n c« co n tin u in g w llh Llvengood'a line North 43 deg 15 mln 18 aac W eal 564.84 feel TO THÉ POINT AND P LA C E O F B E G IN N IN G , co n tain in g 5.308 acres, m ore or leas, as aurveyed by George Robert Stone, Profea- alonal Land Surveyor, on Sep tember 23, 2004 Job No 12604 Map No 12804 Subject lo Restrictlvo Covenants in DB 98, Pg 469, and any other ease ments and restrictions of record Address of property: 3 0 1 Dogw ood Ln, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owner: MIcah N. Seal The tenns of the sale are thal the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The Substitute v^Trustee reserves Ihe right lo 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 thal the Owner and Holder is exempt from paying the same, the suodessfui 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 herein above described Is being offered for sale “A S IS, W H ER E IS" and will be sold subject to aii superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions will be announced atlhe sale.The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, tho sole remedy of the pur chaser Is tho return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con vey include, bul are nol limiled to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and relnslatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Tnjstee(s)! If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated: June 1.2007 Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Subslilule Trtistee (704)442-9500 Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court ’6-7-21П NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07 S P 96 NOTICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E S A L E Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by W ILL IAM T FARLEY a/k/a Wm T. Fariey AND WIFE. JER R Y FARLEY, Ш a Jerrie Fariey lo New Salem. Inc., Trustee(s). which was dalod August 15, 2000 and recorded on August 16,2000 in Book 343 ot Page 551, Davie Couniy Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tnjst and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been subsllluled as triislee In eald Deed of fnjsi by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ond the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo fote- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door of tho county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting Ihe saie on June 15,2007 al 11:00AM, and will sell lo tiie highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wll; BEING all of Lot 27 of SALLIE A C R E S Subdivision, as shown on a Plat thereof prepared by Stone Land Surveying Company and re corded in Plat Book 6, pages 159 and 160 of the Davie Couniy Reg istry, lo which said Plat reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. SU BJECT TO a Declaration of Restrictive Covenants recorded In Deed Book 190, page 108, of the Davie County Registry, to ease- menls shwon of Ihe recorded Plat of said Subdivision, and to ease ments of record. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 339 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (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. Following the ex piration of tho statutory upset bid period, ail Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance “A 6 IS W H ER E IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sale Is.made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Wil liam T Fariey aka V^m T. Fariey and Wife, Jerry Farley, aka Jerrie Fariey. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, ths sole remedy of the pur chaser is Ihe return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey include, but are nol,ilmlled to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conflmiation of tho sale and reinstatement of Iho loan with out the knowledge of the tmstee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare ihe saie to be void and return the deposit. The purcfiaser will have no further remedy. Substllute Tmstee Brocks Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, N CSB No. 32346 5431 aeander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 R e No.: 074)4728 6-7-2Щ . NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of E L U C. SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the un dersigned on or before September 14, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ot publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlli please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 14th day of June, 2007. Cynthia Ariene McClanton 298 Aubrey Merrell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 6-14-4IP NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED IT O R S . Having qualliled as Executor of the Estale of T H O M A S DAVID BOGER, late ol Davie Couniy, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before September 7,2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estale will pleaso riiako Immedlaite payment lo the undersigned. This 7lh-dayof June, 2007. Carl Dean Boger __185 Boger Farm Dr. Harmony, NC 28634 6-7-4tp NORTH C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED IT O R S Having quaillied as Executor of the Estate of C H EST ER B. BAHN, late of Davie Couniy, North Caro lina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and софо- ratlons having claims against Ihe estale of said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103, on or be fore September 7,2007 or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment tol he undersigned. This 30lh day of May, 2007. Bank of America, NA Executor of Ihe Estate of Chester B. Bahri Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200 Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27103 6-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C REDITO RS Having qualliled as Executor of Ihe Estate of ESTH ER E. RIDDLE, late of Davie County, this Is lo no tify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before September/, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation orthis notice will be pleaded in bar pf their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of June, 2007. Vestal Q. Riddle 207 Spring St. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-7-41P Driver - New Pay Paokagel * G U A R A N T E E D ! * H om o E V E R Y W k o n d Avg. $725-$1025/week 65% рге1оас1ес1/рге1афес1 Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-Areq’d. 877-428-5627 vvww.ctdrlvers.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 • D7 ЙГ.АЯЯТРПЯП^ IJ b lJ a iÓ P g B M a M in B iA r g R O lT r r A llF » !» ! Abortion Alternative — D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers conlidenllal & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ak e a healthy choice for your llfel Cali 7S3-H O P E for appointment. Animals H O R S E S B O A R D E D , 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1 -800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 H O R S E S H O E IN G S IN C E 1971, all types. Joe W ages, 336-682- 7950___________________________ Child Care W OW f Bermuda Quay Preschool has expandedi Com e by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and afterschbol special rales for summer camp Call 940-6450 for more Info. Commercial Property B U ILD IN G F O R L E A S E 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601, $750/mo. 284-6641 Condos For Rent T IM E S H A R E K IS S IM M E E , F L July 4 week, 2br, 2ba, 10 minutes to Disney, $1000. 336-940-3185 Employment A V O N $10 TO START, set you own hours. Earn extra Income up to 50%. Cali Judy 704-278-2399 or Susan 336-692-8817 C E N T U R Y 21 T R IA D Is seeking a licensed on-slle sales agent lor new upper-end com m unl^ In the Western Triad. Great Income po tential. On-slle experience a plus. Please respond wllh a cover let ter, detailed resume and 3 refer en ce s via em ail to: Info @ century21 triad.net F/T C D L D R IV E R / M A IN T E - N A N C E worker, 40-50 hrs per wk = P/T driver (local runs, home every night and weekends). Part- time w arehouse m aintenance worker, starting pay $12.00/hr. Insurance available alter 90 days. Apply al: RJTransports, Inc. 1310 Richard St., Salisbury, N C 28144. 704-638-6111 Chris, ext. 27 or RJ.ext.28 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2»MIII:rRoad>Mi>cl(Svllle (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping SeptioTanki ' Skid Slur Work T)tnchtr Work Hauling SeptlcSyttems } Footlngi k Loâdir №orii RN’s & CNA’s POSITION AVAIUBLE AT HOOTS HiEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliale ol North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Is a 22-bed Crlllcal Access hospital. Hools Memorial Is located in Yadklnville and Is JCAHO accredited. ' Poiltlona avallabla! Full-time and Part-time RN'a, all shiits Part-time CNA's.allsiilfts. Contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M-F, 7am-3pm or Loretta Matthews at (336) 679-6747 M-F, 7am-‘lpm lor queslions regat'dlng positions. HR department will be accepting appilcallons , throughjune 15,2007.. ©Temporaiy Resource Inc. HOW HIRING!EfidillilOperators; • 1 yr. exp. required; • $7.S0-$9.50 A g y g m ftiy r g j • 1st Shift: • Manufacturing environment; •$8.00-$8.S0 • 2nd Shift; $12.00 • Rotating shifts; • $7.00 A p p ly : M o n d «y -T h u ra d a y SaO-IIAOm or 1MKMM pm 3 0 0 M a in S t ., M o c k a ville , N C 2 70 2 8 (336)751-5179 F L O R A L D E S IG N E R P A R T - time; specializing in silk funeral arrangements, bow and basket making a plus. Cali Juanita at 753-6870 F O R E M A N , C O N C R E T E FIN- IS H E R S and laborers, lull-llme, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great luture with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 H A R D ISO N U M C IS seeking an Alter School Program Director. Qualified ajjpllcants must have a strong faith In Ihe Lond, love and re spect children, and must be at least 21. This position would be Monday- Friday, 2:45-6:00pm. The applkalton deadline is June 15. Please email resum e to hardlsonumo@earthiink.net or mail to Hardison UMC, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville, N C 27028, H E L P N E E D E D . B U S Y mom needs help selling Avon. Books In English or Spanish. Free train ing. Leave m e ssa g e for Tammara. 704-546-5757 H IL L S D A L E P R E S C H O O L AT Hillsdale Baptist Church In Ad vance seeks teacher for Kinder garten Readiness class. Experi ence with children Is necessary; experience teaching young chil dren Is strongly desired. Contact Emily Miller at 940-6618 M ET A LSA LE M ANUFACTURING Corp., located In Mocksviiie, Is ac cepting appilcattons for the foiiow- Ing positions: 1st and 2nd shift ma chine operators, fori<lifl drivers and production help. Must be reliable, nave a good vrori< ethic and pass a dmg screen. H S diploma or G ED required. Apply In person M-F, 9:30- 3:00 at 188 Quality Dr., Mocksviiie. No phone calls please. Employment N EW B U S IN E S S . No touch freight Local deliver drivers needed In Salisbury, N C 2 yrs. C D L-A exp. req. $700 to $800 per week Medical, life Ins., vacation, 401K, holiday pay. Meet Ihe Salem Carrier Recruiter Walk-In Hampton Inn 1-85 exit 75 Jake Alexander Blvd. June 7th and 8lh 8:00 to 5:00 or call Salem Carrier Inc. 1-800-709-2536 P O SrriO N A V A IL A B L E F O R a part-time niuslo director at First Baptist Church of Yadklnville. Please send resume to P O Box 373, Yadklnville, N C 27055 R N 'S A N D L P N ’S wanted (or hom ecare care in North Statesville. Call Carolina Health, 704-872-2388 W ILLIN G T O E D U C A T E highly motivated individual for a rewani- Ing career In Financial Service. Call'926-4862 for Interview W O O D F ^ R E S T N A T IO N A L B A N K Is now hiring In Mocksville for; Instore Retail Banker, 1 yr. customer service and cash han dling experience required. WoodforesI National Bank offers competitive w ages and great benefits. A pply online at W W W . W.O o d f o r e s t . c o m . WoodforesI national Bank Is an EEO/AA-M/F/DA/ Furniture 5 PC, C H E R R Y bedroom set, new in box, value $1095, must move $499. Call 336-671-1329 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30-i- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Don Noel Excavating ftOradlng Trackhoe & Dozer vyori<. sue planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, InataUatlon & repairs 1/^ Autumn Care of Mocksville Is now hiring a Full Time Housekeeping Supervisor Please apply in person at: / iW T U M N C A R E 10G7H<W*M<llSt O F M O C K S V IL L E EOE D ire c to r Davie County Assisted Living Facility seeking Director to operate same. Qualified applicants should have great people skills and neat appearance. Related experience helpful but not required. Competitive compensation package and bonuses. For a confidential interview, fax your resume to 704-278 3112 EOE-M/F N U R SES Home Core Sipedalists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open!. CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Countyl' A great opporiuraty for CNAs in these areas lo receive a sign-on bonus of $‘10.00 after being accepted for cmplo]hTient and working 40 hours with us. We will be accepting applications at this location every Wednesday from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a diffcrenl lime, please call us at 356-723-1000. I ' ■ , Travco Center is located at ,157 Yadkin Vaiiey Road, Advance, N C 27005 (Ste. 200, Building 2),I . .1 • tv/" é ч|1 C'.ì I f! D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 - D9 w i i f i т а в 1 я и к м а п л в PBOETCABLB Furniture Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Misceflaneous Mobile Homes/Rent F O R S A L E : B A B Y bed wilh m attre ss, like new, $15; 2 . sw ivel bar stools, $10. 753- 1137, call an ytim e , le ave m e ssage and pnone number, h a m m a h y " e n t e b t a in m e n t C E N T E R w/slde table - $225; ZT R C A T V and V C R - $100; Sa m su n g D V D player - $50; Onkyo surround sound stereo w/ 5 Kenwood speakers - $300; G E sell clean stove • $150. All In ex cellent condillon. 99B-6841 M E M O R Y F O A M M A T T R E S S set, unopened, warranty, list 2k, sacrllice $400. 336-671-1329 N E W K IN Q M A T T R E S S set, brand new In plastic, warranty. Sell $205. Call 336-426-8523 Q U E E F p IL L O W T O P mattress 801, unopened wilh warranty, sell $149. 336-543-4018____________ Homes For Rent 2 B R , IB A , O A V IE Academ y Rd. N o pets, no kids, 704-278- 1717 9 A C R E S , 4B R , 3ba, tormal L R and D R, den, 2 FP, garage and 4 oar detached garage, addi tional bidgs, $ 1500/mo. 336- 961-2777 A D V A N C E- 3br, 2ba tri-level, den, garage and deck $950/mo. M O C K SV IL L E - 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck. H O W A R D R EA LT Y JC Jordan 751-8562 M O C K SV ILLE - 3br, 2ba, Ir. den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car carport, basement, no pets $1d00/mo. M O C K SV ILLE-4b r,2.5b a, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. M O C K SV IL L E - 3br, 2ba, refrigerator, dishwasher, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $1000/mo. M O CKSVILLE-4br,3ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, contraralr, sunroom, carport, no }ets i/mo. Pennln pets $900/п' $ ж г'mo. Y A D KIN V ILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- two-car carports Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. E R A Prem iers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 « N T U R Y 2 1 T R IA D 751-2222 292TO W N PA RK DR.- Kinderton - - 2br, Ib a condo, all appliances Included, $850/mo. 23B M cC U LLO U G H RD. - 2br, 1ba, no appliances, $475/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 338-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. M O C K SV ILLE- 2br, 2ba singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/air' $500/mo. M O C K SV IL L E - 3br, 2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/aIr, no pets $600/mo. C O O LEEM EE-2b r, 1ba, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, no pets $450/mo. C O O LEEM EE-2br,2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/air $450/mo. W IN ST O N -SA LE M - 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. A D V A N C E- 2br, Iba, oil heat, central air $450/mo. M O C K S V IL L E , 3 B R , 2 B A doubiewide w/central air, new flooring, new roof, new heat pum p and com pletely reno vated bathroom s, kitchen In cludes new stove, refrigerator and older dishwasher, must fur nish washer/dryer, home situ ated on 1 acre lot, $650/mo., $650/dep. G hana Hilton Prop erties. 336-998-6967 n & Co. 1747 336-998-9400 O A K V A L L E Y -2 story w/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo„ $1800/dep, 998-9400, option 2 C O R N E R O F F O R K BIxby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. 998-9400, option 1 S P R A G U E ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo,, $600/dep. 998-9400, option 5 G ER M A N T O N RD. - Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, 1ba, $625/mo„ $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 H O W AR D T O W N RD.- 3br, 2ba, acreage, country living, $700/ mo., $700/dep. D A N N E R RD-2br, Iba, only outside pete, $700/mo., $700/ dep. PEN N IN G T O N & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 R E N T T O O W N : 3br, 2barTo7 mal LR & DR, master suite, FP, den, large deck, com pletely renovated, $795/mo. 336-961- 2777 _____________ Homes For Sale 2 2 0 5 S Q . FT. C a p o C o d 2- story hom e, 166 Green G ra ss Rd. M o cksville. Im m aculate 3br, 2ba with 4 acres land In D avie Co, 1 acre fenced for h orses. M oving closer to job. Reduced, only $153,000. Call 3 3 6 -7 9 8 -1 1 8 5 or cell 3 3 6 - 239-9351 B U Y A H IG H quality T rue M o ^ lar" home with no down payment for landowners. Call Anthony 336-362-0831 Done W right Landscaping 940^6792 FREEESTIHATES*3 JoffWright (owner) 157 Carters Rld{e Road Advance MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lot rent today! M..I i.'.yiii, 13361 751-2304 WISSCORVgR M l l ^ f r ^ T O R ^ ^ P E For all your sioraee' needs, choose us! Conic bv to inquire nbout free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todoui (3361 888-8810 N ew s R e p o rte r The Clemmons Courier is seeking a talented person to join our staff as a newspaper reporter. The position is full time with salary and generous benefits. To apply, submit your resume to: Dw ight Sparks, editor P.O. B ox 765, Clemmons, N C 27012 C o u r ie r HEAVY EQU1PIV1ENT OPERATOR TRAINING Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dum p TVucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators -Naliomil Ccrtincotion -rinnnclal Assistance •Job Placement Asslslnnce 888-233-6079 Associated Troining Scrv’iccR www.cquipmcntoperator.com A U C T I O N Personal Property of Harold Ingraham (Deceased) & Others Saturday, June 16,2007 at 10 a.m. • Real Estate at 12Noon Sale to be held at 143 Wood Lane, Advance, NC 27006 * * • Ha B u n ts P n m lu m *** Partial List ol Hem«: 24 Gun Coliecllon lnc.4 Wincticsler model 70 wilh scopes 300 mag; 30/06; 7mm mag: 338 mag; Savage; New England Arms; Browning; Sloeger; CVA; Thompson Contci; Mausoi's; M-1 caibto. Noli: The lollowlno 3 Long Guns (Sold Sublm to Conllimatlcin) Xlmtoi 376 H&H mag: Klmliet 7mm. mag: Bushmaslor 223 assault nlle: Ruger 45 long coll; Ruger 44 mag and fluger 357 mao, 50lh annlvetsary éditions. Nole PIslol pomjils lequlrcd lo purchase handguns. Nole Ftoms will not be on premises unlll sale day. Gur '* ........... Reloading equip: Bulléis: Powdec Scopes: Hunlino equip; Hunting videos; Oehlei cnrono bamboo fly rod In box; Dlawa; Ouanlum: Okuma; Penn: Shlmano; Ambassadeur; Zebco;Gerber; Spyderco; Benchmade; Franklin Mint Babe Rutb knlto. Coins Inc. 1970-1365 U.S. piool scls. Fmltura; depression era bedroom suite: End tables; Rockers: Easllako cliair; 2 Computer desks; Ualher lop oak desk and ci comer ctilnj cabinet: Bulletl: China cabinol: Secretary: Victorian style marble lop table: Marble top dresser (NR); 4 pc bedrriom latile w/3 leaves; 2 Hoosler kitchen lablnets (1 Oak): Enamel lop table w/pullout leaves. CillMUMn; Holmes & Edwards silver sel; 44pc. Norllake clilna: Enamelware; Leilon china; Largd coilecllon ol beer steins; Ouiils; Signed baseballs; Old baseball jackets daled 1907-1955: Baseball caps: Old stamps: Pocket watches Inc. Illinois; Mral; Elgin; Watctes Inc. Butova Accutron;----- ---------- " ' ' " ..... , . desk: Wing back chair: 3pc [r; Cherry dinjn| lage^ Cheiry к dining . .. - _____________.... __________caps: I - . - --------------------------------ran; Giuon; Ladles Elgin; Seiko; Books Inc. Time Llie Civil rat sets;Milk can; Gilbert manlie clock; Seth Thomas head and shoulder clock; Alklns & Downs lor George Mllctiell all wooden works clock; Singer Ireadle sewing machine; Montana Ireadle sewing machine; Lamps Inc. Gone wllh Ihe Wind style, Oil lamps: Glass door knobs; Old Metal Pepsi carton: John Dceie blcyclo; Melal lawn chairs; Christmas stoneware; Pony cart. Am IIm c m! Kenmore rol: F Tn I$; Homellle Model HG1400 generator; Crallsman tool box; handtoois; Push lypo lawn spreader. Old Mounlain Dew bolties;ЧШ1 loni, biHJiij, uiiifdiiiKU aiupionaiu, ruiiy Mil. Misiiailimi r\OIIIIIUID lOl; RCA 36' TV Wilil Slatld. . - . .....Crallsman tool box; handtoois; Push lypo lawn spreader.D fw r^lu ol Rm ! Eititi (Sold Subject lo Conllrmalion): Beautllul 3 bedroom, 2 balh Homo wilh oat In kilclien. dining loom and an altacliod 2 car garage. Floors are carpeted except lor kitchen and bathrooms which are new linoleum, wood loyer. The rool was replaced just 4 years ago. This house has a lovely large lenced In back yard wilh a large deck and garden outbuilding wilh heal and air. This Is a well kepi properly with easy access lolnteistate 40 aiid beyond. AwtlMMwli Mti; All those Hems al Ihls auction were very well maintained. Gun lovers, Hunters, Fisherman, Colleclors ol all kinds and ladles II you wani some nico clean lurnllure " ‘Do Nol Miss This One'". TtnM «I M t; Cash or approved clieck day ol sale. Personal cliecks over Ш accepted only wllh bank teller ol credit unless approved by Auctioneer. All Hems sold as Is, where Is. Note: on Real Estate successful bidder will pay 5% ol the bid price Ihe day ol sale. Tlie remaining 95% to be paid at closing within 30 days. Auctlormi Is not responsible loi any discrepancies or Inaccuracies In advertising. Announcements day ol sale supercede all printed malerlal."'No Buyers Premium"' .NrMtkm Is Mli; From Winslon Salem, NC lake Inlerslale 40 Wisl'lo Exit 1 180, Advance Highway 801. Tutn.ilght and go North towards Fairalnj)loii.GotoWoodlaneand!urnJell.Saloat143WpodLane.f" ■ • - - ■■ - ■ Lynn Myers Auctioneer l.,w„..^,.™n, hisihuv. m ..,u.n.>,. ,,i i 370 Eas! Bend, N.C. 27018 Agent Tom Honeycutt N.C.R.E.L.il66770 N.C.A.F.L./6823 N.C.R.E.L.# CIOOOS Real Esialo Inlo. Call (Й6)Ш-'4411 or 1-888-757-4411. HiK rrurii niiisiuri МИ11, HI. uKo iiiiBrsraie чи VYiBi 10 cxri f lou, Aovance nignway out. iurn.iigra ana go worm rawaros D Wood lane and turn lelt. Sale at 143 Wood Lane. (Witok For AaetiM Hi m )d ь,! Mysrs Auction Service, 6236 Old U.S. Highway 421, East Bend, N.C. 27018, (336) 699-4123 or mvnrsaiidlnnCTrlad tfCom ioneer N,C.A.L,l6G47-V.A.L/2907G02ei4-N,C.A.F.L.»7903 member ol N.C.A.A. In conUcllon wllh А п п Ь Ж п И Щ ta YA D K IN CO. 2BR, Iba, 1 acre, 1849 Qospel W/ay Church Rd, All new H VAC plumbing, electric, bathroom, windows. Lot has an other septic and power hook up for a mobile home. Cute house, great investment, $70,000. 336- 408-1091_______________________ Land For Sale 2 B U IL D IN G S IT E S available. 2.4-3.0 +1- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, bullder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 83 A C R E S , B E A U T IF U L wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In D avie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksi/llle) $6200 per acre with som e restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Lawn Care B & C LA W N S E R V IC E S busi ness/residential service, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141_________________ C A M P B E L L LA W N C A R E. Call for all your lawn care needs. Rea sonable rates.Call 336-998-1603 LA W N A N D H A N D Y M A N Ser- vice. Low prices. No job too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 LAW N C A R E INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 T O M B E R L IN ’S LAW N C A R E & Handyman Service. W e take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com mercial properties. Call Brent for your free quoto. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-54!g4 Miscellaneous 14KT. G O L D 1/2KT. diam ond engagement ring, flawless, brand new, paid $1200, sell for $600, 336-492-5725 A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S W IN D O W unit 25000 BTU, auto temp on & off, used 3 mos. $250. 338-998- 7756 B A C K O U R V E T E R A N S . Join V FW Auxiliary Post 4024. Call 336-751-5075 or write PO Box 1194 D A Y L IL IE S F O R S A L E . 100's of varieties. R easonable prices. Holden Gardens. Farmington Rd, to Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd, left 1 mile. Chip Essie. 336-692-9987 G A S G R IL L F O R sale, oood shape, com es with cover, $100. Call 336-408-3020 P R E C IO U S M O M E N T S D O L L S for sale. Call 998-3781 W E ID E R P R O H O M E gym, new condition, users manual exercise guide and Installation Instructions and all parts Included, $300.998- 5535 W H IT E F R E N C H D O O R one side open, 71” wide, 80" high, $100, good condition. Call 336- 284-2371 _____________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2 B R M O B IL E H O M E In M ocks ville on Daniels Rd. $300/mo. 704-546-7255, call after 5pm. School district, includes washer, dryer, stove, and refrigerator, big back deck, storage blag, no pets, $475/mo. wllh $300,dep. Call 940-2515 FO R RENT: 2002 mobile home, 3br, 2ba, no pets, no smoking, $550/mo. $500/dep. Call Craig 336-787-8039, references re quired, R E A D Y T O M O V E In 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 ______________ Mobile Homes/Sale F S B O IN C O O L E E M E E , nice doubiewide, 3br, 2ba, fenced In yard, owner relocating, tax value $64,400, priced at $55,900.704- 876-3832 O W N ER W ILL FIN A N C E: In the country near Farmington, nice 3br, 2ba, all appliances, wooded. 336-961-2777 Otfvert-co a cviner OM NCRtÿOMlftuml $60,000+ Home Weekly & Weokondst amACOUtlyrOTR Exp. H«q 1-800-539-8016 w^.landalLCflCQ C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Harris Pool & Supplies I ClMd«>CliMMi>MAS|«W*llM 1)|1й4«(СМ«*П|)1ииг№йсе1м1 I Tbmmy llMtiv'Owiwt-Ovcr 20 Y n . Елр. 277 Р Ь и н т Л п в D n , M ocksvillo Home (336) 284Цв17 ,Butlnni(336)90M027, LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 DRIVKR F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC i\< |M\ ,iml ^ \ri4li'i)l A p p l\ 111 N i и ».IIII ,ii iil -Л D i Kc'imblic- Waste .Services i ! I lihiibii i.ii l;i. .i \|iH I. ..ill,' \ ( ' L o o k i n g f o r 2 t o 3 M o t i v a t e d S a l e s p e o p l e 5 Day Workweek • Great Hours Aggressive Pay Plan • Benefits FULL-TIIVIE Jlpply In Pmnon 924 YmdMnvlllm Rd., MoekmvHI», NC 27028 A U C T I O N TH E PERSONAL PROPERTY O F ELIZABETH (LIBBY) K IN G W ILLIARD (LIV IN G ) 1310 US HWY 801 Approx. 3 miles North of 1-40 «Approx. 6 miles South of 601 & 801 intersection S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 16,2007 • 10 A M Green Depression glass, 1 amber qt. milk bottle. White H ouse vinegar jugs, old blue & amber fruit jar. Bitter bottles wilh labels, old Pepsi, Coke & misc drink bottles, old whiskey & wine bottles, half pint & quart milk bottles, M cCoy water pitcher, hen on nest clear. Carnival glass pitcher, oil lamp, old floor lamps, 3 po cherry bedroom suite (very nice), cedar wardrobe, rockers, 3 po 4 poster bedroom suite, modern sofa & love seat (very nice), glass front book case, maple dining table 4 chairs, washer & dryer, tail marble base plant stand. Q E refrigerator nice & clean, very nice electric stove, small kitchen appliances, pots & pans, old butcher knives, bedspreads, comforters, sheets, towels, wash cloths, quilts, throws ready to use, old pictures, what nots, old electric Irons, med, size chest freezer works good, vintage hats in box, fishing spinners & rods, few hand tools, bird bath, yard swing on stand, picnio table, concrete planters, wind mill, live tall house plants. Jade color tall decanters, Avon bottles, 50 pc. Homer Laughlln dish set, vintage eye glasses, tall amber jug?, old brown Clorox jugs, old thread box, wood cash box, yard tools, weed eater, William Rogers slivenvaro, new microwave, cedar chest, 35 in, Panasonic T V w/remote, costume lewelry, thimble collection, spoon collection. AuctlonMrt Note: Everything In thli auction It very nlc* A ol«№ and ready to ute or dltplay. AUCTIONEER: BUCK HANES NCAL 1362 316 BOBBIT RD. ADVANCE, N.C 27006 336-998-3610 or 336-909.2129 Go to auctionzip.com for pictures and more information S----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- y Ш Е Х Ш № Я .У Е FBOETEABLE Mobile Homes/Sale Rooms for Rent Service Wanted Wanted Yard Sales A C R E S , country setting with 2 mobile hom es and 2 separate septic tanks with well, great op portunity for Investment property or residence, $76,000. 336-406- 5781_______________ Motorcycles 1 99 9 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N Supergllde, custom paint, S & S cam , B ad lan d er seat, EC , $10,000.1-336-940-7355 '98 V U L C A N 1500 motorcycle, totally custom ized, lots of chrome, one of a kind. Priced to sell. Call 336-463-5260 or 336- 692-9903_______________________ Office Space RET A IL O R O FFIC E space avail able, 1200 sq. It. to 30,000 sq. It. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext, 29 Pets T O share 2br house In town. 909- 3753 or 751-2271_______________ RV/Motor Home 1989 T E R R Y C A M P E R , 28ft. very good condition, $4000. Call 336-463-5260 or 336-692- 9903 H A P P Y J A C K M A N G E medicine promotes healing and halrgrowth to any mange, not spot, or fun gus on dogs and horses without steroldsi Yadklnville Quality Hard w are (679-2049) www.e- stltch.com ____________________ Service C A N O P Y T R E E S E R V IC E Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Cali for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 F R E E B E A U T IF U L K IT T E N I I've been to the vet and I'm ready to go hom e with a w on derful famllyl Call 909-1890 or 751-0522 F R E E C U T E K IT T E N S. 7 5 ^ 3489 M A L E PUG, 7 M 0 S . old, fawn colored, registered, $350, 753- 1086 _________________________ Real Estate S E A R C H D AV IE C O U N T Y R E A L EST A T E LIST IN G SI • Find homes, Land, Realtors, Send for a free color catolog www.reguldeonllne.com Recreational ■02 & ‘03 A R TIC CAT four-wheel ers, bought new In 2004, red w/ warn winches, extra set of wheels and tires, $6000 for both. Call oafter 5pm, 492-6050 UPCOMING AUCTION Advance, Davie County, NC June 22"“'• 12-Noon 58+/- ac. to be divided into multiple tracts, . ' -f a nice 6 br/4.5ba home, tontact Johnson Properties Realtors & Auctioneers, Inc. ' NCAL #7340, NCRBL #8835^ G IA N T S A L E 2 8 0 Wandering Lane F rid a y , J u n e 1 5 & S a tu n la y J u n e 1 6 Piano, upright $650; DB Bedroom Suite (off-white) $350; Waist Length iVllnl< Fur Coat $250; Nordictrack Unit (like new) $125; Heritage Coffee Table (leather top) $75; 16 ft. Extension Ladder $25; Size 40, H/len’s Leather Coat $50; Samsonite Card Table & 4 Chairs $25; Kids Formica Top Table & 2 Chairs $20; Exercise Bike $25; 2 Heavy Antique Brass Lamps $50; Deluxe Pull Golf Cart $15; Showtime Rôtisserie (new) $75; 2 Baby Cribs $15 each. Lots of woven baskets, golf bails, clubs & hats, lamps, door dead locks, kiddie toys, kitchen utensils, tote bags, kids school bags, pocket books, wallets, glasses, place mats and much more. Call 751-2437 for more details. Hours from 9am-5pm '' STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AU CTIO NEER; K/llKE STR O U SE, N C LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com TiHirs., June 14 • 6:30PM • Thickload Suiplus/Salvage Sale! HUHnm II FISHIMO - 1S' Cougai Laddat Trea Stands; Extroma Comfort Troo Sland, Gun Cases, 20x70 Binoculars, Simmons Capture View Digital Binoculars, Gun CaWnel, Pistol Case, Okuma FlsNng 1^i)0. n w n - Beach Bike Ladles, Mongoose Aluminum, Rlpcuil Trick, Mongoose Uce, Trick, Ozone OMLU Ik SMOKiM - BiMmw & Outdoor Qoumiet Stainless Qas Giills, Oklahoma Joo dm Smoker, Double Chamtier & Bumor Smoker, Turk N Surf Cookar. CAHPINa - Tents, M(»quito Magnet, Coolers, Camp Stoves, Camp Cols, Wenger Sleeping bag. M T » - 5,6, & 10 Piece Pallo Sets; Park Benches, Fountains, Hammocks, Umbrellas, Lounger, BI^SdLWATin ft ■OWIHO - Boat Seats, Mass Pante SWT\ibes, Wake Spyder Tubes, Water Slkte & Moron n iu s - Max Inversion TaWa, Triumph 7007 Elec, Treadmill, Ape* Oympk: Bench, EveitasI Ion370Bladezaiies,Multibench. , , ^ ,Pro Sertos Clubs, Maxfll Drivers, Bag Boy Can, Dunkip Udies LedI, Taytor Made __________all Bats, BasebalTMits, Ez-Ups, ATV Ramp, New IIOtcATVs, Some Paltot Quantities, Bat Stools, Computer De5k,ATVtoet,50coM25 Dirt Bikes,Militaiy Suiplus. Fri., June 15 • 6:30PM • Sutplus Salvage phis Stora Quality LOTS TO CHOOSE KROMIII Domestics, Housewares, Some Tools, elc. __________________Compressors, Pancake Compressor.__________________ Sat, June 16 •6:30PM'Eric Boole Elio will be In to son... PLUS some surplus. P O O L S E R V IC E - clean, open, döse, chemical checks. Over 12 yrs. experience. Call 492-6312 or 492-7152, Free estimates, S M A L L J O B S , S M A L L h o r ^ re p a irs, re m o v a l of junk, m ow ing, rakin g, trim m ing. 336-492-2829 T IR E D O F O L D p a n e lin g S h a d o w stripe paint It. Cali T hom Rutter for details. C u s tom Interior painting and re pairs. 284-4211 Travel L IO N K IN Q JU L Y 14, W orld's Longest Yard S a le Aug. 3-6, Atlanta B raves and m ore Aug. 1 6 -1 8 , M a c k in a c Isla n d / N iagara Falls Sept. 15-30, J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 L E O N A R D ’S P R E S S U R E W ASH IN G . Quality work at af fordable prices. Free Estimates. 336-909-3951 M A S O N R Y W O R K , B R IC K ’ or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Bullf new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 iUS ll/IOBILE H O M E supply. We sell ail kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Roof. W e do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. W e also tie down utility buildings. Call us at 336-751- 0037 O V E R B U R D E N E D ? W E C A N help...with com pleting all your dally ta sk s for Inform ation. P le ase call 336-998-3006. or 682-3006 or 682-2361 leave m e ssa ge , references a va il able. Vehicles 1 9 6 8 V O L K S W A G O N B U G , runs good, $1500. 998-0627 1988 H O N D A CIVIC, good g№ mileage, 4 door, 5 speed, a good dependable ride, $1500. Call 909-1480 1994 F O R D JA Y C O conversion van, TVA/CR, rear air, custom lighting Inside, 109,000 miles, runs groat, only $4750. Get It to day. Call 336-909-1890 or 336- 751-0522 2003 G M C S O N O M A V6 ex- tended cab w/3rd door, 2wd, priced below blue book, $7200 OBO. 336-464-6499 Wanted C A S H F O R J U N K cars. 336- 407-8283 D O N ’T T H R O W A W A Y lawnm owers, A T V ’s. golfoarts and other outdoor power equip ment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 T IM B E R W AN TED: pine or hard- wood, 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver W ood Prod ucts, inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433__________________ Yard Sales 168 C L O IS T E R DR. In Charles ton Ridge, Fri. 15th and SaL 16th, B IG 3 F A M IL Y yard sale. Too much stuff to list. Friday June 15th and Saturday June 16th 8;00-2;00, 733 Cana Rd. BIG Y A R D S A L E III Saturday 6/ 16, 7am-untll. Furniture, col lectibles, clothes and m uch morelll 164 Barney Rd,, A d vance, D A V IE D O L L A R m sC O Ü Ñ T ; R e -o p e n e d . T o n s of new Item s a n d gre a t g ifts for Father’s D a y available. W e a lso h ave silk flow ers too. Please oom el 151 North M ain St., M ocksviile 10am -6pm FRI. 15TH, S A T 16lTrciolhing“ ladles, m en's, teens, cam ping supplies, dishes, shoes, furniture and more. 130 Split 1-1111 Ln. olf of Boxwood Church Rd. Canceled If It rains, G A M E C H IC K E N S F O R sale, video gam es, C D 's, dirt bike, 1987 Trans-Am, tools and much more, Sal. & Sun. 513 Hospital St. Ext, H Ü G E 5-FAM ILY yard sale. Fur- nlture, tools, crafts, supplies, b«w toodlerclothos, etc., etc. June 15, 16 & 17, 7am-untll, 1644 Junc tion Rd. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday G E N E T R E X ilR ^ R O O F IN G Now & Old Roofs Small Ropalr Jobs Froe Eatlmatos 336-284-4571 " A U C T I O N A L E ^ ” A U C T I O NSat. June 23,9:00am EARLY START! RAIN OR SHINE - FOOD AVAILABLE. Estate of the Late J f a z 9 l S . H a r t m a n Giasswai»rilgntiques & pumifMre LOOK FOR MORE INFO IN NEkT WEEK^ AO. U c e n s a # - e 3 6 3 R u s s A u c t i o n S e i v l c e(888-»M-2a[4 DfflC»)» 8M-888-415I (»MW)» MI-8ll-7?75 (CU) А . и с : : т г 1 0 1 > * г S A T . J U N E 16 "' - 1 0 :A M 8451 Reynolda Rd., (Hwy. 67) Pfafftown RARE Paper Currency, Civil War Cannon Balls & Bullets (Battlefield Dug, Cold Harbor, Va.),Code Three Collectibles, Tools, Fomiturc, RARE Primitive Antiques, Accessories & Collectibles Quality items from two Living E$tates combined at one great location! Perry Fhyd bouaht select items and they art In oew or exeeUent coadithn! Pius vintage A primitive antique items (i-am ttie estate afthe retired Dr. James Karahardt There is somethins unique A special for evcr}onel DIHKCTIONSi FROM TAKB RUYhlOLDA ROAD (H\yY67 WUST) TOWARDS EASTBEND. SALE WILL DE ON THU RIGHT JUST PAST shvcO. LOOK FOR OUR sio m 1998 D O D G E C A R A V A N (M IN IV A N ) 143,000 M IL I^ S. R U N S G O O D & S O L D A B S O L U T E T O T H E H IG H E S T B ID D E R I g llB N IT im K i 5 I»C. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSB HGOROOM SUITB INCI.UOINO RICR POSTlia OED . LF.ATHUK LA/.YUOY BUCLINKR • MARULC TOP NKlHrSTAND • »AKIIR’S RACK W/ M A inilN O TADLU & 4 CHAIRS • TMOMASVILI.F. SfiRVKR • BNTERTAINMUNTS CliNTl’RS (OAK Si CKKRRY) • DRIiSSliR W M IRROR • I‘A\VM5Y'S ISLAND HAMMOCK • PHDIiSTAL PI.ANT STANDS. 10 SLOT OUN CAHINBT ANTIOUKS» VERY RA RK O A K «K BO COUNTER (A PPR O X. I* B Y H ilK R E R ) • UNU8UA1. DENTAL C A BIN ET • W ASH STAND - PARM TABLE - CHESTNUT CABINET - SKTTKB - PAINTED W H E ELB A R R O W - UNUSUAL O R E E N M ETAL C I.O T IIE S D RYIN G /ST O O L ' GOAT W AGON • BENCHES . TRUNKS . BEDS • P R IM IT IV E W ASHING M A C H IN E tt W RIN G K H • FANCY IK O N HABY BED • C H IL D 'S SKBHAW • S C H O O L DESKS < R O C K E RS ' ST RA IGH T C H A IR S • HAG R U G (IS ' X 13* 9”) • DABY C RA D LE • H O O P DRESS STAND • D R YIN G R A CK S • ALL KINDS O P W A LL M OU NT SHELVES/LEUGliS HANGING CORNER CUPUOARl) • HLACK CAST IRON STEW I’OT • NATIONAL CASH REGISTER QUILTS & LINENS • TEEDSACKS • WIND Ul* T IN TOY TRAIN • RAZOR HLADB SHARPENERS llNAMULWARli • MIXING HOWLS • U U nU R MOLDS . MILK UOTn.liS • »RASS SHIP'S CLOCK • HOWL & PITCHER FROM KINO COTfON HOTEL IN G ’UdRO • COPPER SPRAYERS • McCOY WALL POCKET • FI,AT IRONS - VINTAGE CHILD’S CZECH HAND PAINTED TEA SET ICHICKnNS) • URASS UUCKUTS • BOTTLB CAPPER W/ CAPS • • RAaOP.DY ANNB’S CHINA-Jt OI.ASSyVABHi OVER ICO PCS. OF YELLOW POPPY DEPRESSION OLAS.«i • LBNOX DINNERWARE • 8(»f PCS. OF PFALTZGR'aFF DINNERWARE CU RR E N C Y ^ C O IN S! RARE 18W $5.00 SILVER CERTIFICATli (INDIAN) • 1922 $20 GOLD niLL 1890 LARGE DOLLAR DILL-NC CONFEDERATE $3.00. 1917 RED SCAL$I.OO(OREF.NSBORO* LF.XINOTON). PLUS ОТИЕК SILVER CERTIFICAlTiS St ROLLS OF WHEAT PENNIES М1ЯС» I.AKCK Si SMALL C IV IL WAR CANNON 1Ш Л Л PLUS liUNDKEDS OP HULI.ETS A BAVONKT llA rn.K K IK i.l) DUG AT COLD IIAKHOK, VA • MAULIIOHO SUKDE JACKET • STKISON FCLT HAT (7 3/8) • I H A I.m i COOKW AHE • 3 COMPUTb'KS • РНАМ ЕР PRINTS (LEE & JACKSON “LAST M EETING" - CAPE H A riK K A S LIGHTHOUSK - CHARLESTON “STOHM ON THE H A n E H Y " - W U.LIAMSUURG ♦ H ARl.r.V*DAV»)S<)N SAM’S CAVK • NAV^' Л NAUTICAL PRINTS) • IIEEMAN AIR HIFLE . (iUALITY WRISTWATCIIES INCLUDING FOSSIL, C m Z K N , PULSAR A TIM EX • SOt CODE THHEK FIRETHUCKS (NIB) - CHARCOAL SM OKER . COKE DISPLAY COOLER ■ WC TRUCKS Л CARS (N10) • IB IIUDWEISKR STEINS- 5 TREASURY CO LLKCriO N PARADISE DOLI.S . DALE EARNHARDT TICKET>J • LARGE BOW L O F W OODEN APPLES • KIRKLAND 24 PC. NA1IVITY SET (NIB) • Р(ГКТАВ1.Е DVD PLAYER - FLSIHNG RODS, REELS Д TACKLE • 2 RED WAGONS (NEW) « C O LI.ECriO N OP OVER 100 U R G E GOLP UMHHELLAS (NEW) • LO GO JACKETS (NEW) - GLASS I^ M P FULL O P SHAUK'S^ TEETU • TOW EL SETS ■ DIE CAST THACIOHS . SEAGIUW E POTTERY ■ BOOKS . JADESTONE CARVED FRUIT • PIUS OTHER GREAT ITEMS! TO O I.Si 6 & 4 rr. LEVELS • WRENCHES . PLIERS • HOLT C U nE R S . CRAFTSMAN 12 G A L SHOP VAC.. RECIPROCAllNG SA W . ALUM. EX T. LADDERS • ETC, AUCTIQNKltli»« NQTKt Thil ul« ipnitint nunvtMihighi|iuNiy Itemi ilui ir« in ixw or «xcdltnl (ortJiilon. AIm. thci« it ■ viUinkHint orinilttu<cnN(clil>icilh«lir( hvillo f1t>d. THIt ii 1 Ur^« i^le loplanlu htinj yuurchair A lUy ih« it«)l I’Uniy of ihtJ«. nooJ food A culd diinltl TKBMHi CASH I’KiiFCHRlP, OOOD CHCCK, VISA-MASTIiKCARD OK DIIIIIT CARD ACCf^rrlin. AUSilNTHC A PHONU IIID SliKViCi: AVAILAULR WtTil A ISH UUYliK'S I’HEMIUM. SIIIPPiNO StKVICUS AVAILAniR AT AN ADOillONAL CHAROIi. AUCTION COMPANY NOT HCiii'ONiilliLi: K)l( ANY ACCIDENTNI Nt:VICHI-: >vi-wVi'iii-:u d a i ì : - N U N i>A V6/ n <ni iio ii i»m ALI.ANNOUNCi:Mi:Krs DAYOF HALL SUPiiRSnX! ALL PRIHTIU) MAIliRIAL SALU CONUUCTri) OV: Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNEK / Al/Cl iONKER / UROKKH / APPKALSIÌK -TODÌ) 1 i:iNHACII ASSISTED IIV AUCnONEER MIKE m;rCHENS,NCAL W92J ‘‘T H E E S T A T E S E T T L E M E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L S ” ANTIQUESC0LLECT1BLES-FARM MACHINERY-ftEAL ESTATE-BUSINESS UQUIDAT10NS Fcrupcon^Mi6e& www.feinbachauctfons.com N.C.A.L. d)&871, N.C.A.F.L «6n56. N.C.R.E.B.L. #100922336-764-5146 H U Q E C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D sale Sat. J u n e ‘16th at Sam at Kountry K id s Learning Center an d P resch ool, 3 73 C he rry HIII Fid., M ocksville, proceeds lo p benefit J u lia n a G rubb. Furniture, appliances, elec tronics, men, wom en, boys, girls, and baby clothing, baby Item s, h ou se ho ld Item s and toys. Also, sa u sa g e biscuits, hot d ogs and baked go od s for sale. H orse rides lor children. J U N E 16, 8 A M -1 2 P M kids clothes, baby furniture,, toys, misc. Items, 1440 N. Main St, J U N E 16, N E W S h e p h e rd B ap tist C h u rch Is h a vin g a yard sale at 8:00am . A fish fry at 11:00 .Y yai R alph Ratledge Rd., M o c k s ville, Fri. 3pm -dark, Sat. 7am - 2pm f i m f i i A m Y W b l a i e o ^ ^ Friday June 15, 1-7pm, 719 Shefllold Rd, Excellent Items, N am eb rand s - Abercrom bie, G a p , Q ym b ore e , N ike and more. K id s clothes - b oys 6- 10, girls - 4-6 and adult, toys, b o o K s, fu rniture , jew elry, household Item s, sho es, Yu- G l-O h cards, action figures, m uch m orel Great stufll B m r T F A M IL Y Y A R D sa le Sat. June 16th, 7am -unlll lo cated at 7131 Hw y 8 0 1 S at C o u n try sid e C o n sig n m e n t. Furniture, h ou se ho ld Item s, toys, and clo th e s for m en, w om en and children I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 M U LTI-FAM ILY Y A R D sale. A n tiques, collectibles, weedeaters, lots of household items. Too much to list. Something for every one. Fri. and Sat. 8am-untll, 288 Deadm on Rd. P L U S S IZ E C L O T H E S , excel- lent condition, leave m e ssage for appointm ent, 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - 300 6 SAT. JU N E 16, 8am -'ipm Hwy 64W to Powell Rd, 1/2 mile left on Allison Ln; Multi-family, baby items, furniture, racecaw SAT. JU N E 16, 8am-2pm, 236 Walt Wilson Rd, off Deadmon Rd. Everything from antiques to horse tack. Will sell everything left at 2 for ono price. SAT. JU N E 16, Bam. 363 Liberty Church Rd. SA T U R D A Y JU N E 16,8am-4pm, children clotlies, electronics, household, A/V, sports, col lectibles, 116 Freedom Dr., Davie Gardens, Advance Y A R D S A L E 6/16, 109 Guinevere Ln, Lots of Items, 8am-untll Y A R D S A L E SAT. 8am -1pm , 1 8 9 C re stv ie w Dr. (Tw inbrook). Furniture, uni-* cycles, m isc. Items, T h i s S p a c e C o u l d H a v e B e e n Y o u r s ! Put this space to work for you by calling tiie Enterprlse-Record Advertising Dept, at 7 5 1-2 12 9 ESTATE AUCTION F r i . , J u n e 1 5 • 5 : 3 0 P M & S a t . , J u n e 1 6 • 9 : 3 0 Ai\ /I G E R R Y S C O T T J O R D A N 5 6 4 M A R K L A N D R O A D , A D V A t i C l E ^ ^ N ^ , . ìa 'k a H O V ^ t to 'e o t! TWn fò lion H ^ . BOt niiMt tùi rMTÙI'unwàwK 'àini m i » il f.'! № i GswÌi« ilili Nn) ■ ÀiÌÌmÌvÌ !ts. 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NC 27103 Greensboro NC27408 DIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2007 Cooleemee kindergarten students of Marianne Stein and Jane Seamon with Army Staff Sgt. Eric Wickstrom. Army Staff Sgt. Eric Wickstrom talks to young students about his time In Iraq. Aim i ' \ ( 1 iv IH k I 'iH I .ll t( iiiv M .ii'M iji I . h.iv lu ( I', ÍM' o iiu j'u U ' skiiis ,ii i!u i s\ilU k ii'i U n I (u liK u l I'.m k I'llll ;n Wilki-- ,l!Ul Vitlklll ii'UlUils v'K' .;i!ct .'¡!u ' M'.ki's m .iii' i.ii' I-- \, li.iik III Ihi l.im iiuv llu\ .is^isl • ll’ll I'l l u l p - l l u v U c i l \ ( , 1-lr s ,|U il , l ; l l \ l ‘ 'H ' w 11 il. I Ik iii I II --I I m in i \U 1 liiu li'.l 111 Sl M I s '.iK ,j ( ul) Sl m il P ull I I .iiK I,VadHin Valley Surprise Visit C E S K in d e r g a r t e n C l a s s G e t s P e r s o n a l T h a n k s F r o m A r m y S g t . On Friday, May 18, U.S. Army Staff Sgt, Eric Wickstrom surprised the Icindergarten ' students of Marianne Stein and Jane Seamen with a visit to their classroom at Cooleemee Elementary School. Last November on Veteran’s Day, the class made thank you cards and sent them to Wickstrom and his men in Iraq thanking them for serving our country. Wickstrom is the son of Jennifer Godbey, who teaches sccond grade at Cooleemee. The students knew that the soldiers received the cards and appreciated receiving them, but they never expectcd a personal visit from the sergeant. When Wickstrom entered the classroom dressed in camou-flage and walking on crutches, Stein explained to Ihe sludenis that Wickstrom was ii^ured during his time in Iraq and that he uses crutches to help him walk until he recovers. One .student was quick lo ask, “Were you crunched?” Wickstrom suffered back and leg injuries when the Bradley tank he was riding in was damaged by a roadside explosion while serving iii Iraq. During his recovery lime back here in the stales, he spent 10 days with his mother in Mocksvillc. ’ Wickstrom answered every question the students asked such as, “What job did you do in Iraq?” "What did you eat?” and “Did you have a bathtub?” In answer lo the last question, Wickstrom explained lhal they didn’t have a bathtub in Iraq but he did show the children how he and his men then tried to keep clean. He pulled a small baggy from his pocket filled with baby'wipes. “We wiped our hands and faces '.vith baby wipes every chance we could get.” He went onto explain that the hot, dry weather created dirt and dust that continually covered them, Iheir uniforms and equipment. After all the questions were answered and all curiosities were satisfied, Wickstrom treated students and teachers to a PowerPoint program he created featuring Iraqi music and pictures of the country and his men. Wickstrom apologized to the students for not writing to them after receiving the Veteran’s Day cards but between patrols, his training responsibililies and repairing vehicles and equipment, he had little time to correspond. After hearing whal he had to say and seeing the pictures, students and teachers understood. After Wickslorm’ left, the class composed a book titled, “Whot Do Heroes Do?” Students also plan to continue their correspondence with Wickstrom by writing biographies about the soldier and sending them to him. Now, when students share what they know about heroes, the standard comic characters Batman and Spiderman don’t come up in their discussions anymore. Instead, Ihe name Eric Wickstrom is the firsl name that comes to their miitds. Davie Schools ( '( M n n ii li n c n l T o C\ )nii1U in ily Pinebrook Elementary Third graders in Mrs. Bradford’s and Orsiilo’s classes enjoyed a nature walk to the creek, a great end to a study of plants. Mrs. Cnrothers’ class won a pizza party for winning the Rubber Duck Regatta. This effort raised money for the Red Cross. The staff wants to wish the students and families a safe and happy summer vacation. Remember to read. Cornatzer Elementary Fifth graders worked hard for the EOG. The classe.s worked on test strategics as well as past top ics. In social studies, fifth grade learned financial literacy. Stu dents learned how to write out checks, deposit slips and check registers. Fifth grade also stud ied water and bike safety. In science, the students worked on biomes and ecosys tems. They learned about the wet lands and their importance. In U.S. Geography the fifth graders studied the Western United States, Canada, and Mexico and Central America. Al l News . Even at the end of the school year, students looked forward to coming to art class. Kinders made a Spring Time picture for Iheir mothers using construction paper and colored tissue paper. Flowers were blooming everywhere. They made Iheir own Alphabet Poster using Crayons and markers. First graders finished the Piet Mondrian paintings. Sccond graders worked on their Webs of Color for several weeks. They drew webs using horizontal, vertical and oblique lines then used color groups to fill in each section. Each third grade class made a large collage of their Davie County community. Students selected a place in the community to make out of construction paper. They put all f the places togeiher to make one iarge collage. Fourth graders spent several weeks working on a Paper Weaving using the OpAn style and contrasting colors. Fifth graders took time lo make a Personality Palette. They drew out a large painters palette then filled il with pictures of things that describe their own personalities. Pre-K made a multi-media funny face. Deadmon’s class made faces and kites. In Kindergarten, students studied plants, bugs, pond life and ocean life. The children have been busy reading, writing and making crafts concerning these subjects. They enjoyed a visit to the YMCA for the swim party, which was earned for participating in Camp-Read-A- Lot program. Cougars of the Week; Jose Ruiz, Cierra Simmons, Anahi Sanchez, Angie Roman, Meagan Snowden, Andy Parada, Jordan Shoffner, Courtney Wagner, Martha Rangel, Mikayla Correil, JC Dalton, Peyton Freeman, Erin Pearcy, Olivia Money. Pride of the Pack; Kimmy O’Rorke, Zackary Bartlett, Angie Roman, Jake Stone, Travis Jones, Zaviori Brpwn, Cristal Romero, Hannah Earle, Erin Pearcy, JC Dalton, Olivia Money, Gregorio Almazan. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, June 4: Kayla Slribling, Ryan Kerns, Cheyenne Daniel, Lamont Andrews, Luke Snider, Taylor Hall, Bailee Carter, Matthew Snider, Ben Marklin, Colby McDaniel, Cody Watson, Tlibitha Nicholson, Brandi Hernandez, Jack Little, Mattie Keegan, Mario Martinez, Josthin Servellon, Karina Cisneros, Cody Parker, Marcus Anderson, David Bean, Taylor Crotts, Amanda Fuller, Antonio Gablno, Shayhelm Ewing, Zulema Martinez. Soaring Like Eagles Boy Scouts Reach Highest Honor Attainable PageDI coming Home ^ijplarship Reclpiehts s Return To Dáyie H ' Page Cl D A V IE C O U N T Y T E N T E R P R I/E ^ i '/I USPS 149-160 N um ber 25 TInirsciay, Jun e 21, 2007 36 PAGES Superintendent Searcli Starting Within System By Beth Cnssidy Davic County Enterprise Record The Board of Educulion voted June 4 to search for a new superintendent within the system before advertising nationally. The initial motion before the board was to post the position within the school system and use tho N.C. School Board Association (NCSBA) to search nationally for a replacement for Dr. Steve Lane, wiiose resignation will be final at the of the month, nnd W.G. “Dub” Potts, who is the interim superintendent. Rick Ellis said he would not • support the second part of the motion and expressed liis desire to look internally for the next superintendent. Ellis said he wanted the bmu-d to be able to make the call about advertising once interviews for .candidttl£|,jfj^9in:>,withi>> 41^ (..■>'i\’Systemare The motion was changed to post tho position intemally and let Iho board make further decisions regiu'ding the search process later. Tliat passed, with board member Linda Bamette voting agninst il. Applications will go through attorney Dan Womble’s office. Womble, who is out of the country this week, said on June 15 that so far, no one had submitted an application. He also said he was unsure why applicants were being routed through his office. When asked about the procedure. Candy Poplin, executive director of human resources, said Regina Graham, chair of the school board, would be the one to respond. “We. normally run this through the attorney, if we don’t use a service like the NCSBA,” Graham said. “I’m sure I talked with Mr. Potts nbout It... and he said we typically use our attorney if we don’t use an agency. “As a board, we have not, discussed how soon we Intend to have someone In place.” Graham said she did not want to answer for other board members. Before Lane was hired, there was a nationwide search, but there were also candidates from within the system. Graham declined to say who tiiose were. There are many within the system who have the credentials for • the position, according to Poplin. “All ctirrenl principals, some administrators, and some assistant principals are eligible, according to the State Board of Education’s licensure manual,” she said. The manual states, "While a superintendeitt’s liccnse is preferred, under some circumstances a local ^ l^air4,pfi,^^oaUon superin'ierident'wlthout a license, ’ ’ “With the exception of superintendent and school finance officer, these positions [central office] do require the individual to hold a valid state license.” According to Ihe NC Piibllc Schools website, underemployment requirements, It saysi a superintendent must have a superintendent and principal license with a minimum of one year experience (or the equivalent) as a principal, advanced graduate level (sixth-year degree) in school administration, and meet the required score on the Interstate School Leaders Licensure Assessment test or at least a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university and five years leadership or managerial experience considered relevant by the employing local board of education. Deputy Matthew Cailer (kneeling) assists Deputy Robert Jackson after he was trampled by the cow. EMTs Keith Latham and Brian Williams, along with Deputy Vicki Fields, also help out. S h e r if f S h o o t s v y a y w a r il C o w By Jackie Seabolt Davio County Enterprise Record •j A sland-off betwce^ n wayward cow and law enforcement officers lasted more than lin hour £!unday before the animal was shot to death. According to Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, seven cows were being transported to a market In Turnersburg. “Near Farmington Road one of Ihe calves - the one In volved In the four mile chase - kicked the trailer.” After the cow escaped, the man called 911 and reported it loose near 1-40. Stokes said sheriff’s officers were successful in herding the cow down the interstate from Farming ton Road to the US 601 exit. “The deputies Involved in herding the ani mal for four miles did a magnificent • jdb, but the threat of Injury was there.” Stokes said that the cow ended up being surrounded by officers and Please See Cow ■ Page 4 -itrjtv ■ ■ . ft,'*"' ” ■ "'.J ■ir'1 - .. ■■v s - i’, f f -V : A ' á f t - ,Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes kills the unpredictable cow. {At Junker’s Saturday \ , Í ‘ Mill will be alwe with '^c^uiiiio.jWueSj music Saturday; n|ght'qs ,Davi,e)Coun;iy’s Niel’ ] 'v ; , j.’i ‘'Jpnes, 8 spjigwiitef and aiVard-’ "■íñnjng hwnonica player,win 1»; Sncíaiba^^staBí; by W Snow lofi ^.JocáviUc on W d o U n .' i№nr,df:^iikepboro oh guitar íúidí íjpaiii>CainpMÜ ofYacUdn County ion ^pnght bass. ' i^n,b stranger to Mocks- Iv^eaudienpes, Some of his origi- |naI|ongs áre,about life here p ' ',Tickets;are.$|0‘for adults^ $8 f ffv seniataligge' 15 and under’aie show starts at^ r*8.(P*^/¡1to'IpaTn ihore, call 751- |289ié,'or!|y^8|t the Bag^iO Bones f'vlréVsite Schools May Consider Memorial Day Holiday By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record For the second year in a row, in 2008, Davie students may have to attend school on Memorial Day, because changing the calendar “would be too difficult,” according to school officials. At their June 4 meeting, school board members voted on the 2007- OS school calendar, in which students are given at least one day off or early release in all months except May. Instead, students are given March 24, the day after Easter, in lieu of Memorial Day, which will fall on May 26. One board member, Linda Barnette, said via email earlier this week, "So many people have written and called about the fact that Memorial Day was not a holiday that the board is considering making Dec. 21 a student day and Memorial Day a professional day for the ....: ■ . ..........'..............-............ "We would not be free were It not for their sacrifices, and the least we can do is to recognize them in a special way.” - School Board Member Linda Barnette upcoming school year. We have not voted on this yet, and I cannot speak for Ihe board, but I think what I said will happen.” Candy Poplin, executive director of human resources, said, “That’s Linda’s Idea. Nothing has been done about it yet.” The board may revisit the Issue at their July 2 meeting, she said. Davie is the only school system that would not be out on Memorial Day: Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, Yadkinville, Iredell- Statesville, Rowan and Davidson County school calendars all show that day as a holiday. Prior to recent events, Poplin said, “Changing Memorial Day to a ...... .......... t teacher workday means that End of Grade Testing would have to be moved up a week. The negative to this is that students would have five less days of Instruction before EGGs. [If the calendar changed,] students would have to take EGGs following a loilg weekend, which Is not In the best interest of most students. There would have to be several other adjustments made to the calendar. We are looking at this from an educational perspective.” Only one board member, Carl Lambert, voted against'students attending school on Memorial Day. Poplin said the calendar had been planned two years ago. The board did request that in the planning for ..f-........... the 2008-09 calendar, students would have Memorial Day off. Students attended school on Memorial Day this year because It was used as a make-up day for a predicted snowstorm that failed to materialize. Of the federal holidays that fall during school months, only two, Washington’s birthday and Columbus Day, are not regularly observed by the school system. Barnette said she also felt strongly about the holiday for personal reasons. “All of my uncles, except one who was medically unable, fought in World Warn. "In addition, the son of one of my best friends just returned from Iraq because of injuries, nothing life- threatening, thank.goodness. We would not be free were it not for their sacrifices, and the least we can. do is to recognize them in a special way,” " ...........ii f -Y E ^ tp r ia l Raining On The Just And Unjust: More Paris Hilton 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007i “You wrote about Paris Hilton?” my teenager said, actually without the question mark. I obviously had. He suggested his father was really scraping the bottom of the barrel last week, an impertinent remark considering Father’s Day was right around the comer. But, yes, it was a moment of desperation. The young Miss Hilton has attracted the attention of thé world, so why not the pages of the Enterprise-Record'? It was one of my more widely read columns, I suspect. Just by dropping her name in the headline was enough to lure in unsuspecting readers. So I might continue to trade on the names of the rich and famous and in-trouble, but I must first do a little research. My son has discovered I ’m a complete failure at pop culture. I don’t know my who’s done what with whom in Hollywood. But over the Father’s Day weekend, I did a little research. My oldest gave me one of his old CD’s of “The Cranberries.” Ten years ago, the rock group was something of a sensation, and my son played it at high volumes, especially when he was riding with me. “Hey, I like them,” I told him. He immediately wrote, them off his list and didn’t listen to them anymore. I marked that tactic down as one of my .secret fathering tools. If I like it, they will hate it. While riding around Sunday, I plugged in my CD for my second bom to hear. He didn’t like it either. But he could understand the words. I discovered over the weekend that we might need to add a weather report to the newspaper. I ’m really slipping as a meteorologist. Driving to Advance on U.S. 158,1 spied a big' FACEYT, W /& GOTTEN T O W P C X N T W H E R E NO UONGER f e a r e d uos? w w a ? m TRutl 6/IS Ih The Mail... Name Landry Superintendent Tb Iho editor: As Bill Campbell, retired Davio County principal, recently said in his editorial letter, "School Superintendent is a major decision for any schodl board.” Whilo I am neither a current nor a former employee of tho Davie CoUnly School System, 1 have met Dr. Robert Landy at both social • and school functions. Dr. Landry impressed me wilh his knowledge thunder cloud and predicted to Elizabeth that itliiight “¡ 1 ? , desire for ^ ^ 1 1. r»* M i* _.i. J 1. children to nave the opportunity to nchicvc.ram^ip^.(^uple hours, road It had already rained, and the cloud was headirtg , the thoughts ancj comnients,of br. Robert Landry’s pcerjrkHd'^ubor- . , , dihates. Invariably, he is recognizcd as a superb leader as well as a's li idng-time ndmiiiislrator in our local schools. Dr. ¿andry is south. Which leads to another question: If it rains on the just and the unjust, why doesn’t it ever rain at my house? Surely, I fall into one of those categories. There is another Bible-based rain forecast, however. It rains on the ones who pay their preachers the most. , The children were wonderful to me for Father’s |)ay, but my 8-year-old thought I had expected too ftiuch when we went to church twice. In the afternoon, we attended the installation of Rebecca Craver as a minister of the Moravian Church. I’ve known her and her parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Steve Craver of Rural Hall Moravian Church since my old days in Madispn 25 years ago. Rebecca and Paul were in the church nursery together. But the installation required Michael to sit still for another hour of church. For the occasion, we packed the Gameboy, just in case. And we needed it. He played video games throughout the service. But then came the very slow receiving line, which stood in the way of Michael'and the cake, cookies and goodies. It was all a boy could endure, but he wouldn’t be stopped from gobbling down extra helpings, even if Paris Hilton had been in the next room. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE ENTE COVJINTY ^ j ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published Weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tultarow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitls....................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.....................................Circulation/Classified Mockavllto Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates . Single Copy, 50 Cents v $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. , . POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic Couniy Enlerprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 familiar with school personnel nnd the community as well as the strengths and needs of our school system. He has a vision for the students and the teachers of Davie County which encompasses Ihe Have A No. 2 Day To the editor: . I read this story at church. 1 thought people would like to hear it, "I had two different days. The first was tough. My body hurt and ached. I felt grouchy and irritable. My pets seemed to be con stantly underfoot. My kids were arguing. Everyone I met looked sullen and unfriendly. The sunshine outside oven hurt my eyes. The day was so full of stress and worry that I couldn't even sleep that night. “The sccond day wns wonderful. My body felt energized and healthy. 1 w^as laughing and smiling the whole day long. My pets were lovable and affectionate. My children wanned my heart with their kind words and lender hugs. Everyone I saw seemed to have a smile and a happy wave. The sun peeking through Ihe clouds made my soul light up. The day’s problems were handled easily with humor and joy. I slept like a baby that night. "The only real difference between those Iw o days was me. It was me who made the first day so rotten and it was me who made the second day so glorious. It was me who just idled through Ihe first day grumbling about the world. And it was me who spent Ihe second day thanking God for my life, sharing my love with every one I could, and giving my joy to Ihc world. I am glad lhat God forgives me for all the day ones I have had. Thankfully, they are becoming fewer and fewer as time goes on. I am so delighted loo that Ood hlis given me so many day twos to enjoy and share with others. I hope as well to mnko every single day I have left in this world a dny two kind of day. "Each day is a glorious gift from God. It is up lo us to rejoice and be glad in it. Don’t just idle through your days when you can really live them. Don’t just exist in a day when you can love, laugh, sing, dance, pray, enjoy and delight in a day two." The Cat wants everybody who reads this to have a day two. Herman "Cat” Myers Mocksville success of every student and educator. 1 would urge the Davic Couniy School Board to give Dr. Robert Landry that opportunity. Barry Owens Mocksville Irnmigration Bill Bad ■ ib the editor: ' ' ' i. ' I will make no further monetary donations to the GOP until this .T (tebitie pn tlio imm(gratiqfl,lias ended and the bill has gone down in "■’fnimcs.'This iinmi^intioh'blll is bad for America and especially bad for the Republican parly. If Ted Kennedy supports something it is bad for America. Shame on President Bush for supporting this ter rible amnesty bill. Nancy L. Moore Mocksville Boy Scout Blood Drive A Success To the editor; Thank you to those who came out'and helped make our blood drivo a success. The American Red Cross collected 34 pints of blood on Sunday. We have worked on our Star Project. Thank you for volunteering your lime. Many thanks are given to tho area businesses which donated fopd and drink for the canteen, including EnergyUnited, which luid electricity restored just in time for Ihe blood drive. Thank you ogain, Payton Kelly, Logan Brown, James Ray Boy Scout Troop 525, Hbly Cross Lutheran''Church l e f f e r s W e lc x jm e id The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers, The letters may be on topics of local,:state; national or : international issues. ■ An effort will be macje to prin’t all letters, provided they i are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ^ (he right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ■ ' All letters should include the name'and, address of the wrlter. 'including a signature. A telephone number, not to be'published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ' emews@^avie-enterpri^e.com, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 - 3 Raleigh Report Annexation Held By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The House Rules Committee held a public hearing on munici pal annexation. Some 60 speak ers and numerous others from across the state traveled to the Capitol in J^aleigh for the 2-hour hearing, which was held in the Legislative Building Awlito- rium. This public hearing comes af ter a slew of bills have been filed this session lo alter the laws re garding annexation. Tho com mittee is considering a bill to authorize the Legislative Re search Commission to undertake an official study, based upon in put gained during the hearing. North Carolinas statutes gov erning annexation (Chapter 160 of the General Statutes), includ ing involuntary or forced annex ation, were originally passed in 1959, and for the most part, re main unchanged for nearly 50 years. During the hearing, the xommittee heard from a variety of individuals on both sides of the issue. Proponents of municipal an nexation cite tho large number of prosperous cities North Carolina has to its credit, duo much to the law allowing these cities to con tinue to grow through annex ation. Opponents cited numerous abuses of municipal authority during annexation proceedings as well as a lack of elected rep resentation for those property owners being annexed. Cleariy, the ability for the . state to continue to grow and prosper is essential; however, allegations of abuses of author ity by our towns and cities and a lack of representation for private property owners are of great con cern to both me and a number of my colleagues in the House. I am hopeful this General Assembly will see fit lo autho rize this study so that this issue can be looked at more closely and the best procedures possible to accommodate North Caroli nas continued (and necessary) growth while also better protect ing the rights of its individual property owners con be ascer tained. That’s all the news from Ra leigh for this week. Of course, if you have any questions or would like additional informa tion on this topic or any other legislative matter, please feel free to contact my office, and 111 bo happy to gather any available information. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Moclcsvitle Offlce; 751- 8567; E-mail; juliah®nclég.net. Is the value of your home Increasing faster than- your homeowner’s coverage? Your hom* I* your biggest Investment.Let ut help you make ture H’t fully proteeled. ■ SInco you (Irei tiòuQht your homo, Its voluo has probobly Inctoasod ond you’ve likely filled your home wilh mote belongings.Your homeownof'i Insuronco policy may not bo keeping up, wa con examine your curronl poJoy ond compare 11 to tho current value of your horrfe Id determine whether your coverage Is sufficient. If It Isn't, we can recommend several options to moke suro (hot your homo and Ils contenis oro well covered. Not lust for today, iDuf for tomorrow as wea. To learn more. call Jotinson Insuronce ot (336) 751-62ai Or visit www.127mark0tplace.com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-«281 WATER W ORKS PARK Where Kids I . _ of <3od's Love*. 16 4 6 N C H ighw av 8 P I N orth • M ockcW lle, H C 2 7 0 2 8 B etw een th e Hillsdale and Farm ington oom m unitles For m ore Inform ation ofll 9 9 B - 3 0 2 2 H o n m i A . W h y F ig h t th e T r a f f ic ? Take a pleasant drive through the country and SAVE. M ention this ad and receive n O " O o f f a n(noflulor Prlc» $20.95 nl aerryWood Honda) Pilco ewludss Inx & shop/envlronmonlal (o»9, Paoi Hybrldo & sZOOO'a Bllghlly highor. •LImllod TImo Only. Hondo S Acura Vohlclos Only.All services performed by Hondo factory trained techi^lclans. Just 18 minutes from Downtown Mocksville Take Hwy 601 S. to Jake Alexander Blvd. 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • Salisbury, NC 704-637-9090 Y O U !!! D avie D om estic V iolence Services and R ape Crisis Center w ould like to thank all o f those w ho .particiated in the 1st “Dom estic V iolence .Awareness W alk,” on Saturday, June 2, 2007. Over 650 individual donors and 175 wailters participated in the Walk. Y our hard w ork and dedication m ade this a very successful event. Listed below, please find our Corporate Sponsors for this year’s W alk: Gold Level Re/Max Wal-Mait . , Davie County Department of Social Services Silver Level Allen Tate Realty Anonymous Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club Concrete Supply Co. Craig Curter Builders Dyson Clark Grady McClamrock, Attorney' John A. Lineberry, Prudential Realty Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville Rotary Club US Airways VF Jeans Wear Bronze Level Bank of the Carolinas Barrett Law Firm BB&T Carblina Precision Machining, Inc. Christy Trucking Cockerham Construction Co. Davie County Enterprise Record DBAShaklee Eaton Funeral Home Farmington Ruritan Club Foster Drug Co. George Martin, Attorney Happy House Miniatures JRD Consulting Services , Larson Maiiufacturing Lovell’s Little Bits Lowe’s Home Improvement McDaniel Builders Mocksville Civitan Club Morning Light Counseling Pine State Marketing, Inc. Price Law Office Mark Speas, Attorney Summit 121 SunTrust The Legendary Goat.Coffee.House Webb Heating & Air Church Donors Clement Grove Church of God Jesus Is Lord Mocks United Methodist Church Piney Grove United Methodist Church St. Francis of Assisi Church Summit 121 The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee <S Davie Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., June 23'“ • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW • SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • COLLARDS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE-HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods 6r Cash Donations To These Locations: M O C K S V IL L E - Wal-Mart • Dollar General (Hwy. eoi North, beside Post office) H IL L S D A L E - lo m s F o o d s C O O L E E M E E - d o W a rG ie m ra l House Destroyed 7 Cats Die In Fire While Owners O n Vacation r ^ 4 - P^IE COUNTJf ENTERPW^ By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enteiprise Rccord Moré than half of a dozen animals died in a house fire last Thursday night. According to Jerusalem Vol unteer Fire Department Chief Wayne 'Williams the fire wos so fiir ahead of firefighter’s arrival the seven cats staying inside the house “did not stand n chance." Williams said the animals had'automatic feeders and wa ter left fpr them by the vacation- Tom Grubb points to the damage to his patrol car. ' Bystanders help in trying to herd the animal into cus- :tody..„ ^ . ' r-:- ■ ■ ■ ■> ■ ■ ' rJnM ’f: ' -i-Ni ing homeowners. A call was received by emer gency communications shortly after 10 p.m. on June 14 and Jerusalem and Cooleemee de partments responded to 1996 US 601 S., Mocksville. Williams said that Jerusalem had 18 volunteers on the scene and four trucks, Cooleemee had three trucks. Williams said when the trucks arrived flames were seen coming through the windows of tlic left front portion of the home. C o i v . . . Continued From Page 1 quite a few bystanders in a wooded area between 1-40 and the US 601 exit ramp. A local veterinarian was called in to tranquilize the ani- mui. But after the vet explained that shooting the cow with the tranquilizer gun would prob ably startle it and cause it to bolt - that decision wa-H vetoed. “We decided against that due to the animal’s close proximity to 1-40. Wc had to do our deod level best to keep the cow out of traffic,” Slokes said. Sheriff's Deputy Tom Grubb was injured after the cow trampled him, according to Stokes. Grubb’s patrol car also sustained approximately $800 worth of damages after the cow rammed its front and rear quar ter panels. A volunteer brought in a temporary corral in hopes of herding the animat back to the trailer, but before tho corral was finished, the cow bolted. It ran over another sheriff’s deputy, Robert Jackson. Grubb and Jackson were treated and released from Davie "I’m going to say the house is probably a total loss. We got a good quick start and knocked in on it, but it went through the ceil- ‘ ing and attic.” Williams said that Davie Sheriff’s Department received information about the residents and that they were vacationing in Massachusetts. Williams said that the fire is suspected to have started from an elcctrical problem, “Every thing, so for, is pointing to an elecuical fire.” This home on US 601 South, Mocksville, was destroyed by fire while the owners were on vacation. Keeping the cow oul of traffic was the focus of law officers and others on the scene Sunday aftemoon. Couiity Hospital. “No serious injuries were sustained," Stokes said. Stokes said it was discussed with the man transporting the cow that if it got loo close lo I- 40 it would have to be taken down. “This was just one of those incidents where you just couldn’t wait,” Stokes said. “It got too close to the inter state and was shot by Deputy Grubb and myself. It was killed, loaded onto the owner’s truck, and disposed of.” Slokes fired three shots at the cow with his issued revolver from approximately 15-20 feet away. The animal was hit by all three. Stokes could not «ay how many shots Grubb fired from the rifle he was using, but he did say some of those shots also hit the animal. Slokes says from now on it will be a sheriff’s office policy to imme'diately put down any large animal on 1-40 due to the high traffic volume and the chance the animal could cause a serious accident. Stokes said he has discussed the use of tranquilizers and there are none that work imme diately. “Tho danger to people traveling on 1-40 is top great.' From now on we will put the animaJ down instantly.” Dr. Robin Brock, veterinarian, explains to Sheriff Andy Stokes and Tom Grubb about how a tranquilizer works. - Photos by Robin Snow H O T A N D H U M ID O U T S ID ECOOL AND COMFORTABLE ’•Г/i . I' : ; v-Wv I' ' ' 1 1 Help choose a name for the new DCCC m en's basketball and wom en's volleyball team s. Visit www.davldsonccc.fldu iiind click on the link to suggest a nam e. Ï Davidson County Community College -■■I" Bryanl hi giving ovoryorie anoUicr rman (o head Indoors titis summr, tn faci, oW now Rri« (eaiwc» 8oma of «w Ijwt cóOiflg pftìfJucjM weVo ever made. fM oniy NH ifcfn №0 latE^ tóchnoloiiy, iMit our prmlu(.1« are atuo sm^ler than our pilor Urte of 8E£R momit», so Uioy iak0 up ioss space in ycHirliackyfird. Afl fn all, ili ¡usi o«r way of mafcing your atmwiof caoidr Ihan Serviniif Your Ara« ш / Ш Ё т л й л . Heating & Air, LW (336) 399-6221 ■i к DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 - 5 Habitat Poker Run June 30 The following cases were heard in bavie District Court on June 14. Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster, Jr. Prosecuting; Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, Assis tant DAs. - Jennifer C. Agresto, misde meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served.' - Corwin Morgan Arthur, driving after consuming under 21, prayer for judgement contin ued on cost; expired registration card/tag, driving left of center, failure to report accident, dis missed per plea. - Obrien Mark Barksdale, car rying a concealed weapon, dis missed, weapon ordered de stroyed; expired/np inspectibn ; sticker, dismissed per plea; speeding 75 .in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. ' - David Samuel Boger, failure to. reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. ,,-JelTrey Wayne Booie, speed ing 68 in a 55, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. ' Katrino Daw Burroughs, simple, assault, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $529 restitution. , -Lazaro Bustos, possession of drug poraphernatia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed. ' - James Albert Canipe, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Kim Haley Clark, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $180 attorney fees. - Alejan Cruz-Rodriguez, re sisting a public officcr, sentenced tb 33 days, credit for time served.' - Rosemat^ Faye Davis, lar ceny by employee, dismissed per agreement, restitution and com munity service. - Tammy Efrid, simple os- ' sault, dismissed per.mediation. . -Brian Tyler Evans, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued. - Nicole Mario Farleigh, pos- .session of malt beycrage/unfor- ■ tíí# c o fiP P e i^ - Frederick AUe, Fisher,, fdl- ureito stop foi) missed., . ■... - Brooke Anthony Fryer, fail ure to'wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost. .. ■. ; • Tattim Marie Gallagher, speeding .72 in a 45, prayer for judgement continued on cost; no operators license, dismissed per ■ plea.. . ; ■ ¿'"'i, ■ - Tony Jermafiie Greer, cruelt^^^^ to animals, dismissed per com munity scrvice. . _ I - Chad Allen Grim, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. Lazaro Bust Gutierrez, as sault on a female, sentenced to 27 days, credit for time served. . -Paul Desmond Hager, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, cost. - Crajg Andrew Hudson, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 34 days, credit for time served. - Farren James Hudson, ex pired/no inspection sticker, cost; fictitious/coiicealed/revoked reg- . istralion card/lag, dismissed per pleo. - Karen Watson Ingle, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. , - Melissa'Sear Jeffcoot, aid ing and abetting larceny, sen tenced t'o 12 days, credit for time served. - Balia Sundjala Keita, driv ing, with iigense'revoked, senr tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost; exceeding safe speed, dis missed per plea; expired registra tion card/tag, expired/no inspec tion sticker, dismissed. - Alesia Devonne Lamb, reck less driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, cost. ' Steven Eugene Lash, speed ing 78 in 0 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost; failure to secure passen- ,.gerunderl6, dismissed per plea; speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to exéeeding safe speed, prayer for .judgement continued on cost. . - James Michael Lee, DWI not guilty; no operators license dismissed per plea; failure to, yield, cost. - Justin Kyle Leonard, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days; assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 150 days; liit/tun leave scene of prop- • erty damage, no operators li cense, dismissed. - Laura Lowrance, simple as sault, sentenced to 27 days, credit foUime served. - Minnie Owens Lynch, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 70 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost; reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Joel A. Masselink, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cosj. Whitney Evyne McClain, speeding 89 in a 70, pj-ayer for judgment continued on cost. - Paola Janeth Mendoza, speeding 96 in a 55, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger, cost. - Donald Edward Miller, driv ing with license revoked, posses sion of open contoiner/consum- ing alcohol in passenger area, DWI, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Herman Gordon Niblock, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. - Rebecca Kathle Oliver, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. Derrick Fltzger Parks, as sault on a female and communi cating threats, dismissed per me diation. - John Wesley Paugh, im proper passing, reduced to unsafe movement, cost; failure to notify . DMV qf address change, dis missed per plea. - Christopher T. Pfnller, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, costi substance abuse ossessment/trbtttment, sur render license, not operate ve hicle until licensedi 24 hours community service, $440 attor ney fees; speeding 91 in a 70, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; driving ofter consum-. ing under 21, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, evi dence ordered destroyed, cost. - Jason Patri Shoemaker, shoplifting/concealment of goods, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. “ Benjamin Travis Sink, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement; passenger re striction level two, prayer for judgement continued. - Timothy Allen Sink, speed-' ing 68 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipment, cost. -, Sandro Boger Sizemore, DWI, sentenced to 24 months,, suspended 24 months, 30 days active, $500, cost, substance obuse assessment/treatment, sur render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $375 attorney fees; driv ing with license revoked, ex pired/no inspection sticker, ex pired registration card/tog, oper ating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Monty Gray Smith, assault on a female, dismissed per me diation. - Timothy Jeffr Stanley, felony larceny of a motor vehicle, re duced to misdemeanor larceny of 0 motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, psy chological evaluation, $277.50 otlomey fees, cost, credit for time seryed. , - Bobbie Ray Sutphin, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Neal Allen White, speeding 97 in a 70; reduced to careless/ reckless, cost. Failed To Appcor: - Jose Luis Corochure, driving with licensc revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Lisa Claudett Gregory, lar ceny of a fireorm. - Tercnthio Dawn Grabbs, in toxicated and disruptive. ', ' - Doriiiy 'WilS'on 'Moyes Ji-., failure io wear driven belt. - Deborah Wiirirch Lakey, fal 1- ure to wear drivers seat belt, ex pired registration card/lag, ex pired/no inspection sticker, ficli- tious/concealed/revokcd registra tion curd/log. , ' • Ry^^lliott Sitnmons, DWI. -, Tremohe Jerod Staton, speeding 84 in a 70, driving wilh license revoked. ' - Johtiailittn Todci White, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substonce, A mini-poker ruh is sched uled for June 30 tb benefit the Dovie County chapter of Habi tat for Humanity. . The run will start at 4 p.m. from the Court Square Bor and Grill on Main Street ih Down town Mocksville. The course will go to seven stops, oil with in Dovie, where each participant will receive on envelope con taining a playing card. The en velopes will not be opened until ail participants return from Ihe run. The winning hond will re ceivc $50.0ne of the envelopes will also contain a cash prize. ' The iiin should take approxi mately two hours. Registrotion is $25 per bike, including dinner and live enter tainment following the event. For more information, coll Mike Gunning at 751-0075. Bear Creek FarmEQUgsnuMCmrjt Let Ш shiuv Dur [хшЬп Гог hones wilh youl Specializing In thoughtful, com passionate Instruction to r rider nnd horse. ' 42B Allen Road, Mocktvillo,NC 33M92-6451 огЗЗв-391-2063 O tb b ltiL in y Solana S a r a t o g a S T E A K H O U S E ‘ È yfeR Y D A Y I^ . ' ■ ' Beèinniiig Juné 4^‘;we\wlll о á Ü N D Á Y Í i ú N í : V* fO ÁI 'V f',.4 ’u í , Ì C h ic k e n ,E n tir e 's Pór(( D is h e s i -, , ; . ,1, and.'D ail/Specials ‘“4 i ’ ' A ' c h e f Parker w iìia lio pi^ovlde I lunch and dinner caterÌ!)g.i \ 190 N .C . HWY. 801 N ADVANCE • AT KINDERTON PLACE 336-998-4400WWW.SARATOGASTEAKHOUSe.COIV1 “It's a precious giit to / / m . ' IJV' l ” к i > ‘ There are two reasons I'm alive today—the grace of God and the excellent medical care 1 had at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Three years ago l was diagnosed with breast cancer. I was terrified that it would take my life. But I didn't know then it would soon Jtake my life in a whole new direction. My first step was mastectomy followed by chemotherapy and radiation " treatments. All were performed at Rowan Regional. Throughout it all, 1 could not have had better medical care than 1 received right here In Saiisbtiry. 1 tif)i tli ■ , ' < ^ h ‘i ; The staff at Rowan Régional was amazing. ■ ' . Over time, as 1 grew stronger, so did my desire to help other women fighting this battle. It took nearly two years of work. But ' my i'Living*ln pink" support group Is now a reality and a new purpose for my life.. And once'again, Rowan Regional , is my "life saver" for providing the space. for our monthly meetings. To me it shows how much this facility is here for us ail— and what a precious gift Rowan Regional ' is for this community. R O W A N R E G I O N A L And it’s yours. Aiid it's mine.; And MEDICAL CENTER It's ours. 612 Mocksvllie Avei Salisbury, NC 28144 • (704)210-5000 • www.rowan.org .1' ''I i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 P u b l i c R e c o r d s . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 ■ 7 Fires DavieCounty fire deportments responded to the following calls; June 11: Cornatzer-Dulin, 9:14 a.m., Comntzer Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 9 p.m., Lisa's Lane, con trol bum. June 12: William R. Davie, 2;53 p.m., Crabtree Rond, mulch fire; Shefflcld-Calahaln assisted; Fork, 4:58 p.m.. N.C. 801 South, hazardous conditions; Mocks ville, 8:19 p.m., Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; William R. Davieassistcd;WilliamR. Davie, 9:45 p.m., Richic Road, tree in roadway. June 13; Smith Grove,. 3:46 a.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Farm ington assisted; Mocksville, Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; William R. Davic assisted; Smith Grove, 12:52 p.m., N.C. 801, automobile accident; Advancc assisted; Mocksviiie, 1:36 p.m., Quality Drive, gas leak; William R. Davic assisted; Fork, Merrells Lake Road, power lines down; Smith Grove, 6:17 p.m., U.S. 158, house fire; Farmington assisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Ad vancc, 6:24p.m., ComatzerRoad, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted; Center, 6:28 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Lin^ assisted: June 14: Jerusalem, 10:17 p.m., U.S. 601 South, structure fire; Cooleemee assisted.. June 15: Mocksville, 8:31 p.m.. Valley Road, illegal bum; Center assisted; Advancc, 10:04 p.m.. Underpass Road, Illegal burn. June 16: Smith Orove, 7:09 p.m., Hodson's Mobile Home Park, smoke investigation; Jerusalem, 8:39 p.m., Deadmon Road, automobile accident. June 17: Smith Grove,'12:27 a.m., N.C. 801 North, automo bile accident; Fork, I a.m.. Fork Bixby Road, automobile acci dent; Cooleemee, 2:10 p.m., Swicegood Street, smoke in resi- &cnee; Jerusalem assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Couniy were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Mocksville woman wa.s charged with exceeding safe speed after she wreckcd Ihe vc hicle she was driving June 15 at 8:10 a.m. Jennifer Renee Smith of Angell Road was driving a 1998 Ford north on Junction Rond and entered a curvc where she ran off the road to the right. Smith ovcr- corrccted, came back onto Ihe road, crossed the centerline, ran off the road a sccond lime, and collided with a utility pole, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Davie woman was chargcd with exceeding safe speed after she wreckcd Ihe vehicle she was driving June 15. , Maria Magdalena Sutton of Palomino Road, Advancc was driving her 1994 Mcrcury north on N.C. 801. Sutton entered a curve, ran off the road to the right onto a private drive, came back onto the road crossing the . ccntcrline, and collided with an embankment. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Three deer were reported hit by vehicles in the county last week. In the following reports no injuries to drivers were reported: Westley Daniel Myers of Odell Myers Road, Advancc was driving a 1997 Chevrolet pick-up east on Markland Road when it collided with a deer in the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the Occident occurred at approxi mately 4:15 a.m. on June 17. Daniel Edward Vinez of Poinl Rood, Mocksville was driving his 2003 Pontiac north on Point Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the Occident occurred at approxi mately 4:10 a.m. on June 17, Felicia Nicole Loving of Win ston-Salem was driving her 2003 Chevrolet north on N,C. 801 when it collided with a deer crossing the roadwoy. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported , the accident occurred at approxi motely 12 a.m. on June 13. Arrests The Davie County Sherifrs Department mode the following onests: - Brent Allen Rominger, 30, of 231 Spillman Rood, Mocks ville was lurested June 11 for ossault on 0 female. Trial dote: May 29 in Forsyth County. - Craig Frederick Wiand, 27, of329 LaQuinto Drive, Advance was arrested June 11 for breok- ing/entcpng ond larceny. Trial dote: June 14. - Waydc John Coombs, 47, of 377 Potts Rood, Advancc was arrested June 11 for failure to ' appear. Trial dote: July 12 in Forsyth Couniy. - Moyrol Medino, 20, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was or- rcsted June 11 for assault on a female. Trial date: June 28. - Ignacio Alcaclo Mojico, 42, of 120 Manchester Lane, Mocks ville was arrested June 12 for simple assault. Triol dote: June 14. - Ryan Wesley Watson, 34, of Hamptonvillc was arrested June 12 for possession of cocaine, pos session of dmg parophemolio, and possession of controlled sub- stanceon jail premises. Trial date: June 14. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., 34, of 116 Underpass Road, Advance was arrested June 15 for unau thorized use of 0 motor vehicle. Triol date: June 28. - Kenny Sidney Hampton, 48, of 229 Cross Street, Cooleemee was arrested June 16 for assault on 0 female. Trial dote: July 26. - Rebecca Jan Bradford, 31, of 294 Howardtown Road, Advnncc was orrested June 16 for simple assault. Trial date: July 5. - David Raldon Purkey Jr., 34, of 2103 Milling Rood, Mocks ville was arrested June 17 for possession of drug poropherno- litt. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Amanda Osgood, 18, of 749 Turrentine Church Road, Mocks- - ville was arrested June 18 foe possession ofo malt beverage not 19/20 and intoxicated/dismptive. Trial date: July 19. -Brandon MitchellTaylor, 17, of 188 Calvin Lane, Mocksvlllc was arrested June 18 for posses sion of o molt beverage not 19/20 and intoxicoted/disruptivc. Trial date: July 19. - Angelica Loj, 17, of 144 Barnhardt Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 18 for possession of molt beverage not 19/20 and intoxicated/disruptive. Trial date: July 19, - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Junction Rood, Mocksville on June 15. - On June 15 obtoining prop erty for worthless chcck wos re ported ot a home on Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville. - A vicious dog was reported at 0 home on Daniel Road, Mocksviilc on June 15. - On June 16 on ossouit was reported at a home on Jock Booe Rood, Mocksviilc. - A break-in was reported ot o home on Timber Creek Road, Advance on June 16. - On June 16 underage drink ing wos reported at o home on Country Lane, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advancc on June 16. - On June 16 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Damage to property wos re ported at a location on Canyon Drive, Mocksviilc on June 17. - On June 17 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on , Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a gas station on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on June 17. - On June 17 a break-in was reported at a home on Twelve Oaks Trail, Mocksviilc. - Threats were reported com municated at a home on Stepping Stone Lane, Mocksville on June 17. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 11 a break-in was reported at on auto business on Salisbury Rood, Mocksville. - ^ break-in wns reported at o business on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance on June 11. ■ On June 11 a brcak-in was reported at o building on Junction Road, Mocksviilc. - The larceny of a motor ve hicle was reported ot o home on Daniel Road, Mocksville on June 12. - On June 13 damage to prop erty was reported ot o home on Hearthside Lone, Mocksviilc. - A breok-in was reported at o home on Red Ook Trail. Mocks ville on June 13. - On June 13 a break-in wos reported at a home on Baity Rood, Mocksville. - Domoge to property wos re ported at 0 home on Sunburst Lone, Mocksville on June 13. - On June !4 larceny was re ported ot 0 business on U.S. 601 South, Mc-;ksville. - The larceny of a paper rack was reported at a business on Cornatzer Roa'd, Advance on June 14. - On June 14 a brcak-in was reported ot a home on Ginny Lane, Advance. - A breok-in was reported at a shed on N.C. 801 South, Mocks- vilfc on June 14. - On June 14 identity theft wo.s reported at o home on Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville, I Mocksville Police Tlie following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Deportment, - A man reported on June 14 that someone had sprayed point onto his car at o residence on Morse Street, - The larccny of three Town of Mocksville street signs was reported June 14, - The larceny of a Weedeolcr from a building off South Main Street was reported June 14. - The larccny of $15 worth of ■ fuel from Accel, Volley Road, wu| reported June 11. - A teen reported June^l2 on acquaintance threw a box at her ot a restaurant on Yadkinville Rood, - A man reported June 12 ho was assaulted at his residence on Mill Street. - The larceny of a “Norbit" DVD from someone at Rich Park wos reported June 13. - Graffiti was painted onto o house, street and traffic signs on Milling Road, it was reported June 15. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from o resi dence on Morse Rood was re ported June 16. - A woman reported June 16 she was assaulted ot o residence. on Marconi Street. Arrests - Amber Lynn Lewis, 23, of 438 Hobson Drive, was charged June 11 with larceny of motor fuel, Trial date: July 19. - Juan Doc Diaz, 19, of Deck Circle, wos charged June 13 with being dmnk ond dismptivc. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Matthew Ray Booe, 23, of 168 Williams St., was chorged June 13 with possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphernolia. Trial dote; Aug. 3. ^ - James Franklin Sansbury, 30, of Winston-Salem, wos chargcd June 14 with possession of a stolen vehicle. Triol date: June 28. - Ryon Scott Gore, 20, of 196 Sonora Drive, Advance, was charged June 14 with possession of a stolen vehicle and driving while licensc revoked. Trial date: June 28, - Dustin H, Carlyle, 19, of Statesville, was charged June 15 with possession of Schedule IV drugs. Trial date: July 19. - Tabitha Fairiey, 18. of 115 Whitney Road, was charged June 17 with assault. Trial date: July 26. IVanicAccidenta. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Hospital Street at 3:42 p.m. JUne 7. Perry David White, 49, of North Wilkesboro, was driving a 2003 Ford pulling a trailer that went off Valley Road and sbiick 0 2003 Buick lhat had just been turned onto Hospital Street by Jesse Carroll Hones, 73, of Green Hill Road, reported Officisr Donny R. Chandler. - No charges were cited after a four-vehicle wreck at 12:18 p.m. June 8 on Yadkinville Road. Dwight Ashley Scott Jr.. 43, of Soulh Angell Road, failed to stop the 1969 Chevrolet he was driving before it stmck the rear of0 1987 Ford driven by Kathryn Renee Spears, 41, of Winston- Salem, knocking it into the rear of a 2000 Dodge driven by Stephen George Endicott Jr., 34, of Forest Lane, knocking it into the rear of a 1994 Hyundai driven by Robert Joe Allen Jr., 22, of Eden Lane, reported Officer Danny R. Chandler. -A Mocksville man was cited . for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 6:45 p.m. June 12. Michael Dwayne McElrath, 27, of Yadkinville Rood, drove a 1991 Oldsmobile from Squire Boone Plaza onto Yadkinville Road, where it stmck a 2003 Ford driven by Teresa Webb Justice, 48. of Caravan Lane, reported Officcr J.M. Bamey. Land Transfers The following land b'onsfers were listed with the Davic Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage^ township, ond deed stumps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Edward W. Peebles to Bobby Eugene Scott and Clifton Scott Jr. (50% interest each), 1.61 acres, Shody Orove. - Edward W. Peebles to Rodgers Dole Peoples, 6.1 acres, Fulton. - Wiona Robertson to Richard R. Phillip^, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $642. - Mark W. Laydon and Mel issa E. Taylor to Suzanne M. Rodgers and Dnniel E. Rodgers, 1 lot, Farmington, $569, -.,Dean Q. Belivewu and Katherine Bellveau to Melissa E, Tliylor, 1 lot, Fannington, $300. - Darren L, Crotts and Klmr; berly C. Crotts to Gary W. Cason, 1 lot, Farmington, $380. - Mork Triplett and Rebecca Triplett to Erick K, Growcock ond Heather Growcock, 1 lot, Farmington, $566. - Jomes E. Davis and Anita C. Dovis to Darren Crotts and Kim- beriy Crotts, 1 lot, Fannington, $550. • Murk Steven Toddeucci and Julie Ann Toddeucci to David Charles Sidden and Margaret Susan Garwood Sidden, .23 acre, Farmington, $15. - James Wilson Latham to Buddy Baton, 13.85 acres, Clarksville. $196. - Hope Contracting to Prin cess T. Al-olabi, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $800. - Jill Prater Carey McArdell by ottroney in fact, Julia Spillman Prater to Joseph L. Hardy and Michael A. Cheatham, 1 tract, Mocksville, $126. - Carl J. Blattner and Marina Blattnerr to Thomas Sides, 2.6 acres, $250. - W. Michael Mebane to James Robert Grigsby and Bonnie Aiken Grigsby, 13.79 acres, Mocksville, $790. - Jeffrey D. Ashley to Justin W. Day, .56 acre, Farmipgtoon, $318. ■ Hillsdale Associates to Lib erty Healthcare Properties of Davie County, 4.8 acres, Farm ington, $7,594. - Lauri McGinley to MaMamy Homes, 1 condominium, Farm ington. - Mattamy Homees to Lauri McGinley, 1 condominium, Formington. - Mattamy Homes to Earl Allen Symmes and Mildred EE. Symmes, 1 condominium, Farm ington. - Easystreet Properties to Mulvaney Homes doing business as Mattamy Homes, 1 lot, Farm ington. - Mattamy Homes to Easystreet Properties. 1 lot, Farmington. - The Hillsdale Group to AM & JW Holdings, 1 lot, Farming ton, $930. . - BR 549 to Colby Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $152. - Gail Jones Jordon and Clyde Jordan to. Donald 0. Bowles and Wanda Bowles (holf interest) and Jerry F. Swicegood (half inter est), 2 tracts, Mocksville, $550. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, 1.24 acres. $112. ' - Max Hess Construction to Ramon Valentin Lomeli, 1 lot. Mocksville. $210. - Deutschc National Tmst to B&O Investors, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $148. - Russell W. Knight and Karen C. Tregarthen-Knight to Keith L. Jones and Deboro K. Jones, 1.43 ocres, Shady Grove, $144. - Jeffrey Brian Horrison, mistee of the W.P, Harrison Trust . to Sooner Land Co., 59.15 acres, $756. - Secretory of Housing ond Urban Development to Bryon C. Thompson ond Shoron K. Th ompson, 1 lot. Mocksville, - San Filippo Construction to David C. Launius ond Voy L. Loiiius, 1 lot, Mocksville, $9,0. - Biyon E. Thylor and Gcor- gio S. "Hiylor to Paul W. Ketcham, .92 acre, $260. - Betty W. Daniel to Davic Development Co., 5 lots. $60. - Branch Banking & Tmst Co. to Robert Barnhardt ond Glenda Bomhordt, 1.33 acres, Mocks ville, $86. - Max Hess Biiilders to Debra Accettullo and Siivestro Acccttullo, I lot, Mocksville, $316. - David R. Small and Morsho Small to Shaun A. Martin and Katherine P. Martin, 1 lot, Farm ington, $970. . - Dorothy V. Wright and Walter David Wright to Randy Gene Button Jr., 10.01 acres, Clarksville,, $80. - Ronald J. SUoupe and Penny R, Stroupe to April F, Galloway. 6.25 acres. Shady Orove. - Jeffrey W. Cline and Gena W. Cline to Jordon ]. Cllnc and Jennifer D. Cline, 1.04 acres, Calahain. - Glory Bulldertito Jo.sepli C. Dovis and ElainofA. Davis,-1 lot. Farmington. $1,053. - Betty W. Bowens (half in terest) to Stewart Wilson Howell and Luvada Bowens Howell, 1 tract. Shady Grove. $60. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Roymond J, Markland and Ruth S, Markland to Anderson and Church' Con struction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $32. - Madhavi SaklTamuri to Krishna Mohan Sakhmuri, 1 lot, Farmington. - David Thomas Hall by at- tomeys in fact, Robert L. Sinclair and Sue H. Sinclair to Robert L. Sinclair and Sue J)[.,.^inclair, 3 lots. Mocksville. '' - Priority TYustee Services to Federal Nationol Mortgage Asso ciation, .21 acre. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Dovie Register of Deeds. - Jomie Rad Bomes, 28, of Advonce, and Brandi Marie Spry, 23. of Lexington. - Bemie Roy Williams, 48, of Mocksville. and Kimberly Cheryl Dougherty. 49. of East Bend. - Chod Scott Culbertson, 22, and Jessica Marie Cmmley, 19, of Clemmons, - William Joseph Harrison, 23, of Hartstown, PA and Shelby Marie Cooksey, 21, of Spartanburg. SC. - Corey Jomes Cargill, 22, and Deano Marie Carter, 25, of Mocksville. ~ Christopher David Barrett, 25, of Raleigh, and Brianiia Michelle Foster, 22, of Mocks ville. - William Matthew Smith, 23, ond Deeno Carol Webb, 25, of Mocksville. - Robert Bmce Riley, Jr., 33, and Tiffiny Renee Myers, 27,' both of Mocksville. . - Mark Eric Belcher, 42, and Tracy Louise Crouse, 43, of " ' Mocksville. - bancn Wode Sager, 39, ond Lorri Ann Neely, 45. of Lexing ton. - Jooquim Ferreira Colcodo, 51, and Jeanet Marlene Quinteros, 45, ofMocksville. - Jason David Powell, 25, and Jamie Michelle Moore, 24, of Harmony. - Chad Lee Colwell, 27, of Raleigh, and Jcssicn Fronces Kennedy, 25, of Mocksville. - Comeron Wayne Heody, 25, of Sparta, and Tara Leigh Whitoker, 22, ofMocksville. - Jonathon Hunter.Grcer, 26, ond Erynn Elizabeih Rogers, 22, of Advonce. - Byron Lester Williams, 20 and Nicolc Meogon Mourice, 22, of Mocksville. - Orville Jerome Hiiyes, 31 and Amanda Lee Mortin, 26, of Mocksville. - Rodney Neil Cline, 31, and Monique Madeleine Burch, 30, ofMocksville. - Ronald Howord Link, 34, and Sheila Lynn May, 32, both ofMocksville, - Guadalupe Jose Palocios- Menjivor, 28. and Regina Dioz. 22. of Salisbury. - Adam Robert Witter, 22, of Alpena, MI, and Ashley Carole Hunt, 21, of Mocksville. Civil Laivsuits Thefollolwing civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Dovie Clerk of Courts. - Brcck C. Feimster vs. Jotano H. Feimster, divorce, - Crown Asset Management, LLC, vs, Donna Sharpe and Ken neth Sharpe, collection on ac count, $6,074,08 plus interest. - Donny Franklin Anderson vs. Jeonne Lynn Anderson, child support, custody, equitable distri bution, visitation. - Lanetta Jones Jernigan and Warren H. Jones vs. Ross A. King, Jr. and Angela Heinline, no contoct order. - Julie Lynn Wazinek vs. Sheila May, custody. :' - A n g le ,M cF a rla ^ VsV topher B. Letson, child support". - Ashley Hayes Johnston vs. Johnny Riiy Jbhnston, child sup port, custody, divorce. - Tracy Leigh Deloney Ewing vs. Alan Roy Ewing, divorce. - Dovie County Dept, of So cial Services on behalf of Sharon Sutteriin vs. George W. Sutterlin, child support. - - Jennifer Jones Stiller vs. Keith D, Stiller, domestic vio lence protective order, - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services on beholf of Priscillo A. Beck vs. Brandon H. Collawoy, child support. - Green Tree Servicing LLC vs. John William Levis, claim and delivery, contract, possession of personal property. - Coudell Lumber Co. vs. Matthew Ray, money owed, $20,712.13 plus interest and $6,835 attorney fees. - Dwight L. Myers vs. Beotriz G. Myers, divorce. - Stephen William Hill and Marie Linger Hill vs. John Mcdwin, Emily G. Medwin, and Betty Linger Buchanan, custody. - Discover Bank vs. Wando F. Plowman and Billy Plowman, collection on occount, $4,187.50 plus interest and $628.13 attor ney fee. - Tamara L. Alexander vs. Trovis H. Simpson, child support. - Robert Preble McCampbell, III, vs. State of NC, limited driv ing privilege. - Natalie Joan White vs. Ken neth Eugene White, Jr., domes tic violence protective order, child support, custody, - Suntrust Bonk vs. Marvin Jones, collection on account, $3,037.38 plus interest, and $455.60 attorney fee. - Suzanne Davis Baity vs. Joshuo Matthew Baity, alimony, divorce, equitable distribution, medical coverage, post separa tion support, counsel fees. - Marvin Kent Ashburn vs. Linda Koy Ashburn, custody, di vorce, equitable distribution. - Clorence G, Elmore, et al vs. Ernie W. Grogert and Alicia Ann Grogert, breach of contract - sur render of property. New, Smaller Turbine Now Operating On South Yadkin COOLEEMEE - There’s a new turbine tuming ut the South Yadkin Power site here. It’s upstreom from the other turbines the company operates in the tailrace beside the South Yadkin River, just below the dam. And the history of the site goes bock even further than the ; turbines ot the old cotton mill. This smaller turbine was built on the site of on old grist mill, which South Yadkin’s Brcck Bullock believes wos built about 100 years ago. The style of turbine found on the site was first used in the 1860s, he said. Bullock said his family has p .spent thousands of dollars to pay t an archaeologist to study the site. ; Local historian Aubrey Wensil also studied the history of the mill, and told that history at an open house last month. “A lot of people hud asked for permission to come down here,” Bullock said. The open house seemed like the best way to let area residents know what was going on at the site, he said. There was also in formotion obout hydroelectric power. ■ Bullock nnd onother em ployee spent several months get ting the site ready. Tiie tailrace. or side channel from the river, were cleaned, where some of the old mill parts were found. The old mill’s foundation was being used as a retainer for the water channel, and it had breached, he said. The old mill was three sto ries, and some 2,000 stones were found, including the turbine and two large wheels on display on a hill beside the new turbine house. A gauge on the wall next to Ihe new turbine also hos some history. Still working, il was mode in the mid-1800s, Bullock said. The first mill put out about 25 hp, while the newer version puls out some 250 hp. The new turbine will meon more water will be diverted from the moin river channel, but Bul lock says that number eould be lower because Davie Couniy has a sewer dischorge into the river 'Upstream from the chonnel. Bullock said this turbine is probobly oil the company con operate on the South Yadkin. Much of the work con be done by a remote computer, with a local employee checking on the machines and property doily, he said. Farmers Have Until July 2 To Report Crop Plantings The deodline for farmers to report planted ocreoge of com, soybeans, flue cured tobacco and grain sorghum is July 2. : \ Burley tobacco must be reported by July 15. Soybeons . not planted by Jtily 2, must .be reported within 15 days of planting. Th4re is a late file fee of $46 per form for crops reported after the final reporting dates. Filing an accurate and timely report for all crops and land uses. including foiled or prevented plonting acreage, con prevent the loss of benefits for a variety of Fatm Sfsrvice A gcncy programs. All cropland on the farm must be reported to receive .Ije.ne.flts, undor the Direct und Cqunler- Cycllcul Program, marketing assistonce loans and loan deficiency payments. The Dovidson-Davie FSA Office is located at 301 E, Center St. in Lexington, 1-800-524- 3389. Filing Opens July 6 For Municipal Offices The filing period for the 2007 Nov. 6 Municipal Elections wiil open at noon, Fridoy, July 6 and will close at noon,.Friday, July 20. In the Town of Bermuda Run the offices to be filled will be for mayor, and council members in Districts 1, 111, and IV. The seals to be filled ure being held by: John H. Ferguson, mayor; Ted Titsworth, District I; Howard Futreil, District III; and Alan “Al” Bariiett, District IV. In the Town of Cooleemee the offices to be filled will be mayor, currently held by John Chandler, and the two commissioner seats held by Michael Barron and Carl Smith. In the Town of Mooksviile the offices to be filled will be mayor, currently held by F.W. Slate, and the two commissioner seats curreiitly held by J.C. "Buster” Cleary und Vemon D. Thompson. All filings must be in the Dovie County Board of Elections Office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, arid ull filing fees will be $5. County Planners To Discuss Rezonings There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday June 26 at 7 p.m. in the second floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration' Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksviilc. S&C Beaver Family is requesting to rezone approximately 10.418 acres from Residential R-20 and Residential Agricultural RA to Industrial Special Conditions (I- 3-S). The property is on the west side of US 601 North at Ijames Church Road und is Davie County Tux Parcel G300000078. A > . Anderson Aggregates is requesting to rezone approximately 41.31 acres from Residential Agricultural RA to Industrial Special Conditions (I- 2-S). The property is located on the west side of US 601 North at Ijames Church Road and is Davie County Tax Parcel G300000078, The meeting is open to the public. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development Services Depurtment on weekdays 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m, or by telephone at 753-6050, - * Breck Bullock wltfi the new, smaller turbine now producing electricity by South Yadkin Power on the river In Cool eemee. - Photos by Robin Snow A T T N s ‘'0 ^ 0 Are lyou caring ior someone 60 or older? Are you stressed? Do i)ou need more time ? O - to^ourseli? Does tke person you care ior use nutritional supplements or incontinence supplies? C a ll I3a v ie C c u n ty S e n ic r S e rv ic e s 3 3 e -7 3 3 -e 2 3 C rind cut if ycu qualify for tne r c E C c A c c e i v c c oW e mavj Le ab le to provide a proiessional ^— , 1 •! I 1 rundeaoyagiant to stay w ith ij our loved one w hile ij on {romtkeNWP 5 et a break, or provide free supplies. A iea% nci) on «. I I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 ii Justoff MO Exit Ì7Ó, Hwy. 60j • Mocksviiie^l|C •‘(33ef751~2lÌl et''-; *OAC. Dealiar keep/all rebates. Plus tax, title ^nd $289,Olfiboo. (ee.^aier not responsible for qhanges In rebates, rates br availability. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 - Bl Mocksviile Rallies In 8th, Loses In The 9th By Brian Pitfs Davie County Enterprise Rccord The big Mocksviile comeback was finally complete in tlic eigiitfi inning, tho home fans were pumped and Mocksviile was in position to beat a first-place team for the second time in as many nights. Then, in the ninth, Ross Steedley took it all away with a grand slam. Three guesses, who stopped Mocksville’s Southem Division winning streak at four. Your first guess was right - Rowim. Mocksvillc fought and scratched back to S-S, but wound up'los- ing to Rowan for the 43rd time in 51 meetings. Reliever Ryan Carter gave up Steedley’s grand slam for a final .score of 10-5, but Mocksvillc coach Mike i^ovelace wasn’t about to let Carter shoulder the blame alone. And Lovelace had good reason. It was nothing more than the final blow. Mocksviile stranded 10 runners. It left the bases loaded in the sccond and seventh. It left at least one in scoring position in the third, sixth nnd eighth. And it botched a potential inning-end- ' ing, double-play grounder with Rowan leading 6-S in the ninth. While Mock.sville fell to 11-8 overt all and 6-5 in the division. Rowan’s eighth straight win lifted it to 14-1 nnd 10-1, • “We had opportunity after opportu- _ nity," Lovejace said. "(Early on) we just ' couldn't come up with the big hit. Wc (errored) a double-play ball in the ninth when we were only down one.” Mocksviile starter Tom Kuell gave up tt two-run homer to Micah Jarrett in the first, but he settled down and pitched Wpll befqre.exiting after sightvThe .fli ■ .. hosse soumpii^ faced the miiUmuiA in ' the second and third, faced four bpltei;? „ in Ihe fourth and seventh and_wqrked out of n bases-loaded janf ffiihii sixthi^’^'*' “Kuell did a great Job," Lovelace said. "Looking back I probably should have sent him back for tlic ninth. But eight innings against a very-good hitting team is a lot bf work, and we had a fresh arm ready to go. The bigge.st mistake he made was (against) Ross in the eighth, It was a 1-2 pitch that,was supposed (6' be up and away (but resulted in an RBI single). He left it over the plate. But Kuell was very good.” Kuell and Mocksviile showed plenty of resolve. Mocksviile left the bases full in the second, before stranding two in the third and two in the sixlh to preserve Rowan’s 4-0 lead. Consecutive no-out singles in the seventh by Zach Vogier, Heath Boyd and Chris Kinard ignited hope. Brent Beam followed wilh a sac fiy, and Justin Moody pulled Mocksviile to 4-2 with a'clutch single. Mocksviile left Ihe bases loaded later in Ihe seventh, which camc back to haunt the hosts. Sleedley’s two-strike single pushed Please See Rally - Page B4 Zach Russell-Myers’ had a memorable Senior Legion debut, going eight Innings and giving up two earned runs in a 10-4 Mocksviile win. B e a c h B o y s C o m e B a c k W ith A B a n g By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Mocksviile Legion baseball team hud gotten used to winning with replacement players. In a June 16 South ern Division showdown against ,f)i8t- placc Lexington, host Mocksviile won >.^^|h a moslly*fy|l Ii№^^ could bo traced direcTliftome Tetumitti three starters who ha^ missed five games vyhile spending a v^cek at the beoch. '"'licath Boyd and ChBs Kinard wasted no lime showing how serious they were about making an electrifying return. Boyd singled in tho first inning before Kinard followed immediately with a ringing double off the lop of the wall in right-center. It was quicldy 1-0'. Boyd (3 for S), Kinard (4 for S) nnd Zach Howard (3 for.'4,‘if6ur RBIs, two homers) powered Mocksvillo past an opponent that was 8-1 in the division and tied for first with Rowan Counly. “I figured they’d be real tired," coach Mike Lovclace said after Mocksviile improved to 11-7 overaH and 6-4 in the division. ‘They didn’t show up to Ihe park until 4:30, and they came straight from the beach. Kinard came in last night, so he got a rest here. He said he got more sleep last night - he slept 13 hour.s - than he did Ihe whole week at the beach. They had 10 of tho 17 hits." Howard led off the fourth wilh a solo homer that gave Mocksviile a 2-1 lead. He went deep a second time to give him six team-high homers. Kinard is second Please See Beach • Page B4 Zach Russell-Myers gets praise between Innings,- Photos by James Barringer South Adds ‘First C la ss’ Coach In Baseball, Football '....V-- See dealer for details. i -.......^............. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie Middle has picked up a coach - Bobby Byerly - fresh off a base ball season that could be the makings of an inspirational movie. Tanner Brown pitched the 2007 opener for Byerly’s North Rowan High. The Cavaliers’ first game proved to bo the last game for Brown, who was side lined by n broken hand. Keegan Linza pitched in the second game, but a wrist injury sidelined,him for the next 26 games. Linza relieved in Ihe second round of the 2-A playoffs. North’s final gnme. So a pilcher headed lo South Carolina on scholarship appeared twice. A 2-A team is supposed to be deci mated when it loses ils Nos. i-2 pitch ers for virtually Ihe entire sea.son, In fact, about everything lhat could go wrong went wrong during the 2007 season, One eveiyday player never touched the field because of injury. Another starter was lost lo disciplinary reasons. Subtract those four and North finished the year with 12 players. How did Byeriy handle all that ad versity? He directed a 16-12 feel-good story. “After (Brown and Linza) went down, we had nobody with varsity pitch ing experience,” said Byerly, who has lived in Mocksviile for several yeors and has 16 years of'experience as a PE teacher and coach. “We relied heavily on two guys that came up from Ihe JV. I had one senior that hadn’t thrown since seventh grade. He threw a lot of key games. He stepped it up and he’s going lo play al Melhodist. Wc lost two more guys, but we circled Ihe wagons.” South Davie has added a well- rounded guy. The Thomasville native and 1986 graduate of East Davidson will assist Brent Wall in football and replace Rob Orrill as head baseball coach, along with sharing alhlelic-direclor duties with Wall and Mike McDougall. South assistant principal Carol Cozart is thrilled to have Byeriy. He’s both serious and friendly, a great com bination for a teacher-coach. He’s no- nonsense, but he also brings exuberance and an outgoing personality. "Bobby comes with a lot of enthusi asm and a lot of experience,” Cozart said. “He’s very strong in organization, things we’re looking for every day in PE. He works well with people. His per sonality and character is going to be a great fit for South Davie. He has an in- . fcctious enthusiasm. He’s raring lo go. We don’t hear anything but excellent comments. The bottom line is we're re ally excited on a lot of different levels. We feel extremely fortunate.'' Byerly was an all-seasons athlete (football, basketball nnd baseball) for East Davidson. He played one year of baseball al Montreal Anderson College. Then he played right field and pitcher for Ihree years ul Appalachian Stale, Byerly's firsl job was al his alma mater. Over 10 years at East Davidson, his coaching titles included football as- sistnnl, varsity baseball assistant and J V baseball head coach. He held the same coaching roles for four years at North Davidson, The last two years he was head baseball coach at North Rowan. Without a doubt Byeriy will inject discipline. In 2006 the Cavaliers had just won the regular season in the Central Carolina Conference when Byeriy sus pended five players for Ihe entire CCC Tournament. What happened with a crippled lineup was nothing short of a miracle. They won two games, lost by two runs in Ihe tournament final and fin ished 17-7. “We played greol,” Byeriy said. "We brought up some JV guys. They had to play out of position, but they came to gether and really it wos Ihe best we’d played oil year. We just ran out of orms in Ihe (championship).” North Davidson’s legendary softball coach, Mike Larnbros, raved about Byerly’s character. Arguably Ihe great est softball coach in state history said lie will make sure South baseball is or ganized and plays hard. “Firsl of all, he’s a top-notch indi vidual," said Lambros, who has made the slale playoffs in 26 of his 27 years al North, including seven trips lo Ihe stole finals. “He’s first class. He doesn’t do anything that isn’t first class, and you’re very fortunate to be able to get Ihis man. It will be done right, it will be done by the rules and everybody will be well respected wilh the decisions he makes. I’ve had the privilege of coach ing and teaching with him, nnd he’s not going to be one of those that ducks and runs when, something may go wrong. He’s nol looking for a pot on Ihe bock illl the time. He just wonts lo be right by kids. He’ 11 be well-liked as a teacher and he'll be well-liked as a coach. He will be a definite asset to Ihe program." Please See Byerly • Page B3 ......’V....... B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 - B3 R e c r e a t io n S o f t b a i i Church League Hillsdale 8, Eagle Heights 5 1st Meth./St. Francis 21, Smith Grove 7 1st Meth./St. Francis 13, Jerusalem 2 New Union 13, Eaton 1 Liberty 21, Victory 6 Farmington 15, Center 0 Fork 15, Fraternity 13 Jericho 18, Society 6 Advance 13, Bethlehem 12 Green Meadows over Chosen by forfeit Cornerstone II, Blaise 1 Eagle Height.'; 6, Jerusalem 3 Bethlehem over Victory by forfeit New Union 12, Liberty 10 . Fannington 23, Society 8 Cornerstone 9, Center 3 . Jericho 14, Hillsdale 8 Fraternity 17, Blaise 2 Green Meadows 19, Eaton 18 Advance 5, Redland 4 ‘Open League C's/Jaines 16 Davie Grading 10 B rie fS y D a te s Church League A Eaton's Brent Wall comes all the way from shortstop to record an out at third agdlnst New Union. New Union Chosen Advance ■ Liberty Wesleyan Redland Bethlehem Green Meadows Eaton W-L 8-1 7-2 6-3 5-4 5-4 4-5 4-5 1-8 One of the leaders for first-place New Union is Brad Biaci<welder. ■ Photos by James Barringer Victory 1-8 Church League B W-L 1st Methodist/St. Francis 9-0 Fork 7-2 Fraternity 5-3 Cornerstone 5-3 Jericho 5-3 Eagle Heights 4-5 Smith Grove ■ 4-5 Hillsdale 4-5 Center 4-5 Fannington 3-4 Jerusalem 3-5 Society , 2-7 Blaise 0-8 P^en League, ^ „ C’s 6-0 Fresh-House ' ' ^ • 3-1 O.sborne 3-2 Dttvie Grading 3-4 ' Grubb.s/Nlchols Const. 2-3 Allstate 1-4 Davie Law 0-5 Nuckols Sets 4 National Powerlifting Records Several Davie County weight lifters made a gfeat showing in two powerlifting meets across the state. Gym 365 of Mocksville hosted the North Carolina Ameri can Powerlifting Federation (APF) meet on May 12. Six lo cal lifters took part in this event, and they all did very well. Probably the most impressive was Cheryl Clodfelter, who suc cessfully dcadlifted 515 pounds ^o win first placc in her division. Lavan Clement also won first placc in his division with a deadlift of 520 pounds, a squat of 475 and a bcnch of 405. Greg Nuckols took first place in the 14-15 age division - and ' set three APF state rccords In the process. In the 12-13 division, Lance LaRock and Heath Nall com peted and took first and second, respectively. It should be noted that with the exception of Cljeiyl, this was the first competition for the other five lifters. On June 3 Cumtuck High School was host to the N.C. Teen State Powerlifting Champion ships. This wa.s a meet for the 100 Percent RAW Powerlifting Fed eration (RAW). ; Nuckols won first placc In his age and weight division. He also won the best^llfter award, which Is determined by adding the three lifts together and dividing by the lifter’s body weight. Nuckols set four national records with the following lifts', squat 405 pounds, bench 300 and deadlift 500 - for a total of 1205 pounds. All of these lifters train at Gym 365. O l d S c h o o l S p o i l s F r o m 1 9 8 6 S p e c ia l o£ th e W eek 1 WEEK ONLY Digital Prints each NO Minimum NO Limit I'lir m 'l nl in riii'm ;itii)n nn r u n s iV In a lili p ro lilriiis , j;(i » w \v.ro sliT (lriiy i'i).( iiiii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fostcrdrugco.coin • Bubba Brown drove Cat awba Valley Technical College to 13th in the National Junior College golf tournament at Del Lago Country Club in Conroe, Tx. Brown earned fourth-team all-American for the sccond straight year by shooting three rounds of 75. He finished 21st out of 210 golfers. • South Davie’s boys track team captured the North Pied mont Junior High Conference title for the second year In a row. The elght-tcam event was held at Statesville. Brad Jones paced the Tigers by winning the high jump - with a conference-record 6-2 - and the triple jump. Jones was second in the long jump and 400-meter run. The other gold mcdqlists for South were David Stevenson (long jump), Germain Mayfield (600) and John Mayfield (165 hurdles). • Barry Whitlock’s Mocks ville Legion baseball team piled up 11 straight wins for records of 12-4 overall and 10- 4 In the Southern Division. ■ Jack Kimel struck out 10 in a 10-4 win over Lexington. Robert Martin, Robert Wall, Kimel and Buddy Jenkins had two hits each. Martin had four RBIs. And Mark Wylam hit a two-run homer as Kimel boosted his record to 4-1. Jenkins’ threc-run double gave Mocksville a 7-5 win over Thomasville. Charles Kurfees hit a two-run homer. Martin had two hits, along with raising his' pitching record to 3-0. Jenkins fanned 16 as Mocksville routed Kannapolis 13-2. Jenkins also rapped three hits, as did Bob Richardson. Martin and Wall had two hits apicce, Martin also sockcd a homer. The longest winning streak since American Legion re turned to Mocksville in 1982 ended with a 6-5 loss to Thomasville. • Jeff Lankford won the N.C. Amateur Golf Champion ship. He forced a playoff by firing a 5-under 67, then de feated Paul Slmson In the first playoff hole. Wylie Ramsey and Uly Grlsette, both of Ad vance, placed ninth and 10th, respectively. Davie Cheer Camp Davie High cheerleaders will host their annual cheer camp June 25-28 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. This camp is open to individuals and teams in Davie County. Campers will leam the basics In a fun and exciting environment. From cheers, chants and dances to beginning tumbling, all as pects of the cheerleading world ' will be Incorporated Into the daily routine. The cost is $50 and • will include a camp T-shirt. Reg istration forms must be post marked by June 20 or the cost will be $60; Tb area conches; There will be a safety and cheerleading tech nique class on June 24 from 3-6 p.m. There Is no cost, when at tending the camp with a team. The course will include rules and regulations for youth cheerlend- ing and safety tips for spotting stunts and tumbling. One cheer leader per coach attending the safety clinic may attend Ihe cheer camp for free. Registration forms for cheer camp and coach’s class can be downloaded from www.warcagleprlde.com. Con tact coach Angie Bickel with questions at 751-5905 ext. 507 or by email at bickela ©davle.kl 2.nc.us. Boys Basketball Camp ■The Davie boys basketball program will hold tlie Day Camp onJuly 10-14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The cost is $90. This is for rising first through ninth grades. For questions contact Mike Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. Rec C^mps The Mocksvllle-Davle Parks and Recreation Department is offering camps in n^ultiple «■, " i - w ..• Baseball camp: June 25J28 ' at Rich Park. Pee $60. 10 a.m.- , noon.' Grfidcs K-8. Instructors North Rowan coach Bobby By- erly, N. Rowan assistant Zac Cash and East Davidson coach Dan Tricarlco. • Soccer camp; July 16-20 at Pinebrook. Fee $40. 6-8 p.m. Grades K-8. Instructor Davie JV coach Polly Reynolds. > « Softball camp; June 25-28 at Rich Park., Fee $50. Time 10 a.m.-noon. Grades K-8. InsUiic- tor Davie coach Jonice Jackson. • Wrestling camp; July 23-26 at the Brock Gym. Fee $45. Time 5-6:30 p.m. Grades K-8. Instruc tor Atkins coach Greg Atwood. • Basketball camp: July 30- Aug. 2 at the Brock Gym. Fee $45. Time 6-8 p.m. Grades K-8, Instructors Davlc coach Mike Absher, Davic assistant Mike Dinkins and Davlc player Drew Absher. • Volleyball camp; July 9-12 at the Brock Gym. Fee $40. Time 10 a,m.-noon. Grades 3-8. In structor former Davie coach and current college official Doug Fagan. Preregistratlon Is required one week before each camp. You can contact the rcc department at 751-2325. Davie Volleyball Camp The Davie High volleyball camp will be July 30-Aug. 2. The moming session will include ris ing fourth through eighth grades. The afternoon session will in clude rising ninth through I2th grades, The costis$60. For ques tions, contact Davie coach Becky Miller at 751-5905 ext. 759. Softball Tournament The seventh-annual Youth Benefit Softball Tournament will be June 22-23, with all proceeds to support a youth mission trip for Redland Church. This Is open to Class C-D church and open teams. USSSA rules apply. The entry fee Is $150. For more In formation, call Brad Wombaugh at 336-817-2072 or Jeff Pardue at 998-8246. The award winners were, from left, Kevin Boehm, Brittany Hill, WhIt Merrifield, Whitney Williams, Heath Boyd, Morgan Owens, Kenny Rivers and Kelsey Steller. M e rrifie ld , W illia m s T o p T h e L is t A w a r d s P r e s e n t e d T o D a v ie H ig h ’s B e s t A t h l e t e s Davie High gave its most prestigious athletic awards to eight seniors. Whit Merrifield and Whitney Williams won the Jack Ward Male and Female Athletes of the Year, respectively. Kevin Boehm and Brittany Hill won Achieve ment Awards. The Bill Peeler Most Dedi cated Awards went to Kenny Riv ers and Kelsey Steller. Heath Boyd and Morgan Owens received the Spurgeon Goss, Sportsmanship Awards. Merrifield is the son of Bill and Kissy Merrifield. His hon ors from baseball Includc first- team all-state, two-time all-con ference, twice teqm offensive MVP, the McKissick Scholarship and three-time member of the N.C. State Games. He will fur ther his baseball career at the University of South Carolina. Williams is the daughter of Greg and Angie Williams. Among tlie softball player’s ac complishments and honors is four-time all-conference. Junior Marshall, an 18-undcr national championship with Ihe Carolina Cardinals, a state championship with the Ciirdlnals and a softball •scholarship to Charlotte. At Charlotte, Williams plans to ma jor in Elementary Education. Boehm is the son of John and Patti Boehm. His honors Include National Honor Society, Beta Club and North Carolina Aca demic Scholar. He played foot ball for four years and competed In track and field for three years. Ho will attend Massachucsctts In stitute of Technology and major in Electrical Engineering. Hill Is the daughter of Marcia and Urchcl Hill. Her honors and accomplishments; National Honor Society, National Beta Club, fourth place at regionals In the Healthcare Career Display category and 10th place In the same category at states. She played varsity softball for two years, was a Junior Marshall and was a Scholar Athlete for two years. She will attend UNC- Chapel Hill to pursue a career in orthopedic surgery. She will most likely major In Biology. Rivers is the son of Pamela Vaughters and Tohmas Rivers. As a receiver, he set single-sea son and career records despite missing over half of football sea son with an injury. He earned a full ride to play football forGanl- ner-Wcbb. Steller Is the daughter of Scott and Lisa Steller. She was cross country MVP twice and all-con ference in cross country twice. ' 'Continued From Page Bl. ..... W n. Lambros shooli his'hdtid In amazement when asked about North_Rowan’s smoke-and-mlr- rors success In 2007. "You may not even have a No. 3 (pitcher), and all of a sudden you’ve got to make a No. 1 from somebody that didn’t have any experience,” he said. "He’s a magician, and that’s what I like about him. He’s not a woe-ls-me guy. He’s a man that’s going to get results no matter what. A lot of people throw up their hands when they lose people like that. But not Bobby”. • Lambros said there aren’t enough Bobby Byeriys In the coaching world. Want a classy coach without an ego? Byeriy fits the bill. Want a coach who knows how and when to use tough love? Byeriy can play that role, too. "Now, he’s stem. He has his discipline,” Lambros said. "He’ll get on you when you need it, and he’ll definitely pat you on the back when you deserve It. He’s got enough old school in him. The 21st-century athletes have been .told they’re better than sliced bread. He was taught by EAOI£&SON PRODUCE Loooi Fresk Vegetobles ^lym ^ore Homegrown Tomatoes, Beli Peppers, Squasli, Cucumbers, Zucciiini & IVIore Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6; Sat 9-5 O ld Mockaviiie Rd., Salisb uiy • 2.4 m iles from hospital Directions: Hwy. 601 S., Left on Ecwt Ridge Scad, Right on Old Mocksville Road She won the coaches award in soccer as a senior. She plans to major in advertising at Appala chian State. Boyd is the son of Don and Vickie Boyd. He started in var sity baseball for two years and In football for one year. He ciackcd the record book despite only playing football as a senior. He received a baseball scholar ship to Harding University (Ar.). Owens is the daughter of Lynn and Ben Owens. She won coaches awards in basketball and volleyball. She plans to attend Western Carolina and major in nursing. B a se la a U C a m p Coach Randy Pope of West Forsyth High ages 5-10 Pitching, Catching, Fielding, Batting and General Fundamentals of the Game Ail levels of players are sure to enjoy this action-packed camp. June 25-29 • 9 a.m.-noon $110.00 THE POWER TO. MAKE A STATEMENT S 7 9 9 9 > VWw » wMbM »SpfM Multo / r " fiT iîv a iB .’s s iî ir " j SiSSJC“ ’" " W ttli night » llin g ilartlng«t7pm . 336.766.8911 . ,. V Intouch Wireless 3570 Clammona Rcl / Hwy ISa ■HM CiMnmonSi NC 27012 -» W n t WM»«» »----------.w,-,,--------r —-----------—------------- old-school folks, and he’s fair. A. Ij0l;of people say old acl|0Q l is ^ot fair. Well, I think it’s the most fair. "He's a hard worker and a good family man, and that’s hiu-d to come by In today’s society. All these young folks come In and think you’re supposed to have a ready-made team. He’ll work. He’ll work on your facilities. He’ll work In your community. He’s a definite plus. I’m proud to say he’s a very close friend of . mine.” Byerly and wife Mary Anne, who couched tennis and basket ball in the county in the late 1980s and 1990s, have three chil dren. "Ritum Edwards, 10, Is a ris ing fifth grader. Beau Byeriy, 9, Is u rising third grader. Trot By erly Is 3. ‘This is ideal,” Byeriy said of the move to South Davie. "It’s Davie County and it’s about a half a mile from my house. I like middle school. I taught middle school before and enjoyed It. Sometimes you feel like you make more of a difference with the younger ones. This is exactly what I want and It fell open In my lap. 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See what we mean at your Massey Ferguson dealer today. ** Rear balUitini r«qulr«d with ut* of front-and loader GOFORTH, INC, 933 TMnlln Mill Rd., fl-77 North 9 Cxtt 59)V, « ■ • Î ''v m В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,20»7 R a l l y . . . Ryan Hellard sprints on a close play at first. At nght, a smoking Zach Vogler gets a fist from Colby Seaford. - Photos by James Barringer é / V Brad Corriher smacl<ed four hits in baci<-to-back wins over E. Randolph and Lexington. Justin Moody has become an unexpected weapon. Cdntlnued From Page Bl Rowan's lead to 5-2 in Ihe eighth, but Mocksville made a stining rally in the bottom half. After Colby Seafotd walked and Vogler singled, Boyd hit a vicious liner over first for an RBI double. With hearts racing, Brent Beam tied it at 5-5 by rocketing a two-run single to left. Meanwhile, Zach Howard was making one stellar play af ter another at thiid base. “We kept getting guys on base, and Kuell kept pitching out of it," Rowan coach Jim Gantt said. "And Howard made Some great plays. We kept letting them hang around, and you knew they were going lo make a run before it was over.” Carter replaced Kuell irt the ninth and was greeted With a double. After Mocksville com mitted ils only error of the game, Sleedley rode a two-slrike hang ing curveball over the left-field wall for a grand slam that gave Rowan 10-5 breathing room. Mocksvillc went down 1-2-3 in its final ttt-bat. Despite the . painful end, there was no shame in pushing a runaway truck to the limit. “1 know it’s a loss, but 1 feel good about the rest of Ihc sea son,” Lovelace said. Carter might have gotten the loss, but tlie rising DaVie junior still got Gantt’s attention. “The guy they brought in, that was tiie first time I've seen him and he Ihrew the ball very hard,” he said. “He’s going tb be some thing special. Man, he threw it hard." Notes: Mocksville rallied against Cy Young, who went 6 2/3. Young has 17 career Sr. Le gion wins.... Vogler posted two- plus hits for the eighth time in 12 games. Beam did that for the 10th time In 19 games.... Here's two staggering stats: Boyd is 12 fot 21 in his last four games, and Kinard has hit in 13 of his 14 games.... The lop five batters are hitting .372 (Vogler), .426 (Boyd), .433 (Kinard), ,439 (Beam) nnd ,310 (Howard). ... t; Brad,Co^er, drew two. walks..Mdcksvrilc'‘had'Wbii we‘''o^^^^^^^ six. ... Rowan swept the season series, winning 15-5 in seven in nings at Rowan. Rowan Co. 10, I^ocksville 5 Mock ab Vogler cf 5 Boyd 2b 3 Kinard c 3 Beam If 4 Howard 3b - 3 Moody tf 3 Coiilher Ib 3 Miller dh 2 McDanlcl dh 2 Seaford is 3 Clayton ph 1 Tolab 40 Rowan Co. MocluvtU«' 300 010 015- 10 ООО ООО 230-3 John McDahiel’s game-breaking three-run homer against Eastern Randolph brought smiles from all his teammates. Hits, RBI Records Came In Legion Heyday Years It appears ncariy impossible to approach the Mocksville Legion rccords for hits and RBIs in a season, much less break them. The rccords camc during Mocksville's heyday in the lale '80s nnd early ‘90s. Mike McDaniel banged out 71 hits in 1989, lending Mocks villc to state runner-up. Bob Richardson is second on the hits list with 69 in 1987. Tho rest of the top 10 includes J.C. Hendrix’s ^3 (1987), Brock Wnlker's 62 (1989), Allan Bruce’s 59 (1987), Znch Greene’s 57 (2000), Nate Newsome’s 57 (1989), Chad Triplotte’s 57 (1989), Mntt Fife’s 57 (1991) and Matt Marion’s 54 (1990), Fife had an incrediblc ca reer. Besides ranking among the most hits, he hns the record for RBIs, driving in 60 in 1991. He also owns the No. 10 total with 41 in 1990. The rest of Ihe top 10 includes Bryan Bishop's 50 in 1987, Marion's 45 in 1990, Drew Ridenhour's 45 in 2000, Corbin Russell's 45 in 1992, Tripletle's 45 in 1989, McDaniel’s 43 in 1989, Freddie Trimsou’s 42 in 1991 and Matt Dellacona’s 41 in 2000. Interestingly enough, only thiee guys from this century rank among the leaders in hits and RBIs, and nil three hap pened during a 24-10 run in 2000. Greene is tied for sixth in hits, Ridenhour is fourth in RBIs nnd Delincona is ninth in RBIs. • Next week we’ 11 look at the leaders in doubles, triples and homers. Continued From Page Bl wilh five. While Howard's aver age soared 35 points to .321, Ki nard'rose to .455 and Boyd to .411. "It may have been good lo get away froni baseball a little bit, but i wasn't expecting what Ihey did tonight against a very good Lexington team, especially with them just showing up today and knowing what goes on at Senior Week,” Lovelace said. The old adage about hitting being contagious seemed true in the fifth, when Mocksville enipted for six runs and an 8-1 lead. Boyd got it started wiih a double down Ihe left-field line. Kinard und Brent Beam followed with singles, Howard plated Ihree witli a homer to left-center. All of that happened with no outs. The outburst included singles from Brad Corriher und John McDaniel, "I don’t know if (Lexington starter Daniel Sechrest) had been bunged around like he was lo- night,” Lovelace said, Mocksville's 17-hit onslaught overshadowed a solid outing by McDaniel, ivho scattered seven hils in eight innings. 2B-Boyd(7), Howard(3),I Mock IP H ft EB BB SO Kuell 8 13 3 5 1 2 Carter,I- 1 3 3 4 1 1 Mockeville 10, Lexington 6 Boyd Kinard Howard Mock Voglercf Boyd 2b Kinard с Beam if Howard 3b Kuody rf Corriher lb McDanicI p Seaford ss Totals Lexinglon Mocksville ab I- h Ы ,4 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 4 1 I t t 3,34, 0 2 0 1 .2 I 1 2 0 ООО 38 10 17 7 001 001 301-6 100 160 02* -to "They hfidn'l been held to seven hits all year,” he said, ‘They have really hit it all year. If we play like this, we've got a chance to win a lot of games this summer,” Justin Moody, Corriher and McDaniel had two hits each in the lower half of the order. Colby Sealord contributed three walks, increasing his lolal to a whopping 21, Lovelace marveled at the emergence of Moody, a Forbush product and pitcher for Surry Community College, He didn’t bat in the flrst 13 games. When beach week created open s]k>ts. Moody steppe<i up and went 7 for 23 (.304), “He didn't even Ipuch a bat (fot Surry), and he's worked him self into a starting role,” he said, ' “He's very good defensively (in Ihe outfield). He's a great athlete. This past week we found some olher guys tliut can help us." Notes: Mocksville still wasn’t at full strength. It was missing Michael Clayton, Corey Nor man, Justin Kidd and Seth Miller. ... The pitching has been superb for six games; 2,83 ERA over 54 innings.... Zach Vogler's seven- game hitting streak was stopped. ... Corriher is 4 for his last 8, A 5-1 Mocksville surge has in cluded four straight wins in Ihe division.' 28 - Boyd (6), Kinord (7). HR - Howard 2(6), SB - Corriher (2), Mock IP H R ER BB SO McD,W 8 7 5 3 2 4 King l o t I 2 1 Southern Division League Overall Rowan Co, 10-1 14-1 Lexington •9-2 12-3 Stanly Co. 6-2 7-2 Kannapolis 8-4 9-7 S, Rowan 5-3 6-6 Mocksville 6-5 11-8 Concord 5-6 7-7 Mooresville 4-8 7-10 Statesville 3-6 4-6 Wilkes Co. 1-10 1-14 Montgomery Co. O-IO 0-14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 21,2007 ■ BS Russell-Myers ‘Really Impressive’ In Sr. Legion Debut This was about as good as it gets for a Senior Legion pitch ing debut. Mocksville sprinted , past Eastem Randolph 10-4 in a non-division game on June 15, and it did it on the shoulders of Zach Russell-Myers, who scat tered 11 hits over eight innings and held the visitors to two earned runs. A Russell-Myers perfonmance that included one walk and five strikeouts was shocking consid ering he didn't pilch an inning as a Davie High junior. Instead of succumbing to nerves against one qf the top teams in the North ern Division, he didn't flinch as Mocksville won for the third dme in four games. “He was really impressive,” coach Mike Lovelace said. “I’d never seen him pitch before, not even in Junior Legion. I'd Just watched him, worm up in the bull pen before the game.” Russell-Myers overcame a McDaniel Cope shaky start. ER produced four hits and icached on an error in the first inning, but outfielders Zach Vogler and Justin Moody, helped him escape with only one run crossing. Mocksvillc got one out when Vogler threw to catcher Ryan Hellard, who threw to shortstop Colby Seaford. Moody nailed another runner with a throw to Hellard. After Seaford and Zeb Cope turned a double play in Ihe sec ond, Russell-Myers fanned the 3- 4 batters in the third. He allowed minimal damage after a single and error in the fifth, and he left three runners, standing, in the eighth. In between Russell-My ers recorded consecutive 1-2-3 innings. That’s steely-fcyed nerve no one could have expected. One indicator of Russell-Myers’ ef fectiveness was Ben Areno's 1- for-5 effort In the Icadoff spot. “It was like just another game,” Lovelacc said. “That's as well as liny pitcher I can remem ber in their flrst (Senior) Legion game - against a great-hitting team. Their Icadoff guy went 8 for 8 against us last year. He got a double to lead off the game, but it was a jam shot, and he didn't smell it after that. I don't know if Zach knew how good of hit ters some of those guys are.” Cope singled in the fifth. With two outs. Brad Corriher tied Ihe game at 3-3 wilh a hit up Ihe middle. John McDaniel only had one hit, but it was the hit that mat tered, a two-out, three-run homer to left to cap a six-riin seventh. Cope had one-hopped the ,fence for a double. Vogler doubled to right-center. After Brent Beam and Corriher coaxed walks. Moody provided a 6-3 lead by pulling a two-run single to right. McDaniel had struggled mightily before coming up with a mammoth long ball. “He hit one to the creek,” Lovelace said. “He set dead red on a fastball, and he hit it a long ways.” Vogler kept soaring with two hits, two RBIs, a walk and sto len base. It stretched his hitting sireak to seven. It was his sev enth multiple-hit effort in 10 games. He drew his 13th walk, ranking second on the team, and pushed his lead in steals to eight. Bryan King had a pinch-hit single that made him 3 for 6 on the season. Corriher snapped a slump by reaching base three times and knocking in two runs. Ryan Carter reached three limes with a walk and two hit'by pitches. Cope had two hits in the nine hole., Lovelace was all smiles as Mocksville moved to 4-1 with out players from a graduation beach trip. Vogler went 11 for 23 in the five games. When the beach week slatted, Mocksville’s ERA was an ugly 7,91. During the run, which covered 45 in nings, it was 2.20. The coach was proud of Moody, who went 5 for 18 wilh five "RBIs over four gaines, and Cope, who picked up the slack at second base. "I’ll tell you, the sleeper is Moody,” he said. "He hit some balls hard tonight. He hit a scorcher to left that the guy caught. Cope stepped up this week. Defensively he was solid.” Assistant Todd Bumgarner added: "You can go to war with Zeb Cope.” Notes: Lovelace douldn'tstop raving about Russell-Myers. "If we could hold 19 (players on the final rosier), he would have got ten the spot tonight,” he said. "Wc couldn't have asked for any thing more. He was just what the doctor ordered.” ... Jake Koontz relieved and threw a hitless ninth. Mocksville 10, E. Randolph 4 Mock ab r b Ы Voglercf 4 2 2 2 Beam rf 3 2 1 0 King If 1 0 I 0 Corriher lb 3 1 2 2 Moody If-rf 3 1 1 2 Carter dh 1 0 0 0 McDaniel 3b 3 1 1 3 Seaford ss 4 0 0 0 Hellard c 4 I 1 0 Cope 2b 4 2 2 0 Totals 32 10 11 9 E. Randolpli 100 110 010.-4 Mocksville 101 010 15U.-to 2B - Vogler (3), Cope, HR - McDaniel, SB - Vogler (8). Mock IP H R ER BB SO R-Myers,W8 11 4 2 1 3 Koonlt 1 0 0 , 0 1 0 H ig h P o in t B e a t s S iio r t lia n d e d l\ /lo ck sv ille T e a m \ / The Mocksville Legion base ball team never led in a 5-2 de feat al High Point on June 14, _________. but the night was not a to tal loss. First of all, it was a non-divi sion game, S.econdly, there were positives among all three pitch- ________ers, Vogler Besides, that, coach Mike Lovelace couldn't be too upset on a night Mocksville (9- 7 overall) was down to 10 play ers, It was missing a bunch of ■ guys - eight in this one - for Ihe fourth straight game because of senior beach week, but this was Mocksville's first loss wilh a makeshift lineup. Brad Corriher pitched five effective innings. His biggest plus was not allowing a walk, i^e.^rst.relieyer, Justin Moody, did his part with two one-hit in nings. The onp.jm;jj5;8^ n ^ . dered was unearned. And Zach Vogler capitalized on his first- ever Senior Legion pitching ap pearance. ‘.'Corriher Ihrew Ihe best he’s thrown all year,” Lovelace said, “He gave up 10 hits but they were scattered. He was ahead in the count, and he had 39 pitches after three innings. He just got tired (in the sixth). His stamina’s just not up, but he’s going lo be a good relief guy.” Missed opportunities in the firsl and fourth proved to be Mocksville's downfall. Vogler got to third with no ouis in the firsl, but Mocksvillc came away empty handed. The bases were loaded wilh High Point ahead 2- 0 in the fourth, but a strikeout ended the threat. With High Point leading 5-2, Ryan. Carter opened Ihe eighth wilh a single, but John McDaniel was robbed on a grounder up Ihe middle. “We squandered some oppor tunities,” ho said. “McDaniel hit one of Ihe hardest balls all night up the middle, ond the shortstop was playing back and stepped on the bag." Brent Beam’s double put Mocksville on the board in the fifth. Moody nearly made it 3-2, but his huge blast resulted in a double instead of a homer. "Moody hit one to Ihe 360 sign lo the top of the wall in .right-ccnler," he said. "He just missed it or we would have had another run.” Mocksville pulled to 3-2 in the'sixth when Biyan King came through with a pinch-hit single. Mocksville, hovyever, would not catch High Point on a night when the hosts unleashed two solid pitchers, “They threw Trinity’s No. I pitcher, and we .saw Ledford’s No. 1 that beat Forbush in the (high-school) playoffs," Love lace said. ‘‘And we were real shorthanded.” Not surprisingly, Vogler (2 for 5) and Beam (2 for 5) paced Mocksville’s offense. Vogler stole his team-high seventh base while producing two-plus hils for the sixth time in nine games. Beam lashed his team-high ninth double while posting two-plus hits for Ihe ninth time in 16 games. Moody and Carter reached base two times each. Surging Colby Seaford singled and walked twice. That gave him 18 walks, or six more than the next guy. He’s 7 for 23 (.304) in the last seven games. With Lovelace preserving arm's for June 16 and June 17, Vogler saw the mound for the first time since the 2003 Junior Legion season. Besides that brief stint, he hadn’t pitched since Little League. Yet Vogler was unfazed by his eighth-inning assignment. He coaxed a pop to second. He struck out the second batter on Ihree pitches'. He got the third batter to hit a. routine grounder ' to sccond, Two errors and a hit batsman on an 0-2 pitch loaded the bases, but Vogler got away unscathed. “He struck the guy out wilh a dam slider, and he would have gone 1-2-3,” Lovelace said. “He was smiling like crazy. He didn't think I was going to put him in. He held it there (at 5-2), and he saved us an inning.” High Point 5, Mocksville 2 Mock ab r h bl Vogler cf-p 5 0 2 *0 Beamrf 3 1,20 Corriher p-lb 3 0 0 0 Moody Ib-p-lf 3 0 1 1 Carter lf-3b 3 0 1 0 McDaniel 3b-2b 4 0 0 0 Seaford ss 2 1 1 0 Hellard с ■ З ' 0 0 0 Koontz 2b 2 0 0 0 King If-cf 2 0 1 1 Tolab 34 2 8 2 Mocksville ООО O il 000 -2 High Point 002 101 IOjt-3 2B - Beam (9), Moody, SB • Vogler (7). Mock IP И R ER BB SO Corriher, L 3 10 4 4 0 3 Moody 2 1 1 0 0 0 Vogler 1 0 0 0 0 1 Beam Goes 5-For-5 With 4 Doubles The Mocksville Legion base ball team has been so good for three straight games that coach Mike'Lovelace, doesn’t know what he’s g ò irig .tb'd'o When Mocksville fcturns ,to full j'sffeiiBth.;;:i:i^> ' № ; ''■ ■ ■ Mocksviile schooled'winless Wilkes Couniy 9-0 on the road on June 12, matching the long est winning streak of Ihe season at three. Ironically, the'winning streak started when a handful of starters took off on the annual senior beach trip, "It’s been easy lo make out a lineup, whien you only have 11 or 12 to choose from,” said Love lace, who had 12 players, includ ing two from the Junior. Legion, was more than enough support for Carter, who fired a complete- game four-hitter. . , After two quiet outings. Beam resuiTied his hefty hitting. He wenl^nast Щиг doubh ding 5 for 5 wilh k?th e /Irst five-hit Beam Hellard at Wilkes. Mocksvillc, which moved up to sixth in the 11-team Southern Division, took command with a four-run sccond, Pitcher Ryan Carter helped himself wilh a solo homer lo left-center. Later, Ryan Hellard singled and Brent Beam doubled. The sccond-inning outburst Mocksville Legion Stats Record: 11-8,6-5 SD AVG,AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Bryan King .500 6 0 3 2 0 0 0 Zach Russell-Myers .500 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brent Beam .439 . 66 14 29 15 ■9 2 1 Chris Kinard .433 60 16 26 16 7 0 .5 Heath Boyd .426 61 17 26 •' 16 7 0 2 Zach Vogler .372 78 22 29 15 3 ., 2':0 Ryan Carter ,.333 . 15 ,3 5 4 I 0 1 Zoch Howard ,310 ,58 19 18 15 3 ■ ' 0 .7 6 Justin Moody ,286 28 3 8 6 1 ;: 0 0 Ryan Hellard .263 19 4 5' ■3 ■3::,^ o„-0 Selh Miller .263 Í 19 2 - 5- ■■1 2 ■0 0 Brad Corriher ,254 63 11 16 16 2 ‘0 2.,. Zeb Cope .231 . 13 2 3 ,■ 2 1 0 0 Michael Clayton .205 39 5 8 3 г 0 1 Justin Kidd '.200 15 5 3 P 0 0.0 Corey Norman ,200 15 6 ■ 3- ■■3 I 0 • 0 Colby Seaford .196 56 16 11 .5 2 ■{) .0 John McDoniel .172 29 4 5 3 0 0 1 TOTALS .313 659 156 206 133 44 , 4 19 W-L IP H R ER BB so,ERA Zach Vogler 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0.00 Zach Russell-Myers 1-0 8 11 4 2 .1,5 2.25 Justin Moody '1-0 7 7 6 3 1 7 3,8'6 Jake Koontz 3-0 23 21 14'.10. 10 16 3.91 Ryan Carter 1-2 20 16 12 9 11. 20 4.05: Bryan King 1-0 162/3 16 13 10 10 12 5.40 John McDaniel 1-2 29 40 28 24,8 26 7,45 Tom Kuell 1-0 201/3 33 22 19 12 5,8.41 Brad Corriher 0-3 17 2/3 31 17 '17: ^7 14 8,66 Colby Seaford 0-0 2 5 3 '2 0 1 .9,00 Corey Normon 1-1 92/3 15 . 13 13 5 6 12.10 Otheifs 1-0 5 1/3 4 1 1 4 ■4 1,69 TOTALS 11-8 159 2/3 194 ,133 110 69 117 6,20 STOLEN BASES: Vogler 8, Beam 4, Boyd 3, Corriher 2, Seaford 2 WALKS/HPBi Seaford 22, Vogler 14, Beam 12, Coniher 11, Howard 8, född 7 performance since assistant coach Lance Emert went 5 for 5 in last year's 16-8 win over Statesville, Beam's season num bers are glittering: 23 for 50 for a team-high ,460 average, eight team-high doubles and eight multi-hit nights. “Coach Bum (Todd Bumgar ner) has reiterated to me to keep my hands inside, weight buck and hit the ball lo opposite field,” Beam said, “And I've been see ing it well, gelling Ihe bat head out and it's been working for me.” Three of Beam's doubles were roped to right-center. The Sr. Legion Scores L Asheboro 8, Mocksville 0* W Mock 14, Asheboro 4* W Mock 9, E. Randolph 8 * L Rowan 15, Mocksville 5 W Mock 13, Rockingham 1 * W Mocksville 13, Concord 5 W Mock II, Kemersville 5 * L Mooresville 4, Mock 0 L Kannapolis 18, Mock 9 L Lexinglon 17, Mocksville 5 W Mock 16, Montgomeiy 4 L Kemersville 9, Mock S'» W Mock 5, S. Rowan 4 (11) W Mock 12, Stanly Co. 6 W Mocksville 9, Wilkes 0 L High Point 5, Mock 2 W Mock 10, E. Randolph 4'» W Mock 10, Lexinglon 6 L Rowan 10, Mocksville 5 19 at Concord at 7 2(j vs. High Point at 7* 22 at Mooresville at 7 23 at Kannapolis at 7 24 at Statesville at 7 25 vs. Winslon-Sulem ut 7 ♦ 26 vs. Montgomery Co. at 7 29 vs. North Wilkesboro at 7 30 vs. Wfstera Forsyth at 7 (Erik Walker Memorial Night) * July 1 at Soulh Rowan at 7 2 at Rockingham Co. at 7 3 vs. Stanly Couniy at 7 ‘ 6 at Asheboro at 7 7 Area III All-Star Game al Finch Field in High Point Denotes non-league game. Olher was a bullet down the righl- field line. After needing a long hot streak to hit .255 as a Davie jun ior, Beam is riding the kind of , tear all players would like to live. ■ ■ ■ "He was Ihe only one slaying back,” Lovelace said. “Eleven of his 23 hils are extra bases. You would have lo dig deep lo find someone witli four doubles in a game, and you can look around the state and probably not find many four-double games.” “And that's with a bad knee," Bumgarner said. “Beam hasn't been 100 percent all year.” Carter, who was 4 for 15 as a Davie sophomore and came in 1 for 7 in Legion, showed whal he cun do wilh Ihe stick, going 3 for 4 with two extra-base hits, “He hit (the homer) off the front fool over the 350 sign," Lovelace said in astonishment. The same can be said for Hel lard, who hud had a nondescript year while backing up catcher Chris Kinard, He wos 2 for 11 combined for Davle and Mocks ville before going 3 for 5 with two doubles, “The only person that got good wood on the boll that pulled it was Hellard,” Bumgarner said, “He pulled one down the line, and another one about pulled the third baseman's glove off,” , The list of guys who have sparkled as replacement parts goes on ond on. Zach Russell- Myers emerged from the Junior Legion lo go 1 for 2 in his Se nior Legion debut. “He didn't even flinch,” Lovelace said, Zeb Cope filled in al second for the third straight game and "made five or six ploys," Love lace said, "A lot of teoms would take Cope and be just fine," Bumgar ner added, "He just happens to be behind Boyd." None of Wilkes’ four hits off Carter hud any teeth. One hit was blooped to right, one was o sawed-off bleeder in front of the mound and was one a slow roller lo second. The other wos also an infield hit. Carter worked out of three jams. He stranded two mnners in the first by getting a popup nnd , sttikeout. He suxmded three in the. fourth by getting a popup to the catcher arid i-2-3 double play. And he stranded two In the sev enth by getting an infield popup and strikeout. He responded to a ..J^oilf^Uin the ninth with back- ' to-bacic ks, '! “He had o h i of velocity on his fastball," Lovelace said. “He swung the bat well, too. Like Bum said, we might have to find somewhere for him to play." Notes: Mocksville improved to 9-6 overall ond 5-4 in the di vision. Wilkes fell to 0-12 and 0- 8.... This was Mocksville's finsi shutout in 27 games, dating to last year's 5-0 win at Moores ville. ... Carter tossed the first complete game since John McDaniel went Ihe distance in last year's 5-0 home win over Mooresville. That was 38 games ago. ,„ Carter, who shaved his ERA from 5,40 to a team-best 2,84, carried ai iwo-hhter into the ninth, .„ Colby Scoford's ,217 is veiy deceiving. He drew three walks to give him a team-high 16. And get this - he’s tied for third with 1'4 runs. Mocksville 9, Wilkes County 0 Mock ab г h ы Vogler cf 4 2 1 0 King cf 1 0 0 0 Beam rf 5 2 3 2 Corriher lb ,4 0 0 0 Moody If 5 0 1 0 McDanicI 3b 3 0 0 0 Russell-Myers 3b 2 1 1 d Carter p 4 2 3 2 Seaford ss 2 1 0 0 Hellard с 3 1 3 1 Cope 2b '3 0 0 1 Koontz 2b 2 0 0 0 Tolab 40 9 14 б Mocksville 040 200 I l l --9 Wilkes Co.ООО ООО 1ООО--0 2B - Beam 4 (8), Carter. Hellard 2 (3), H R . Carter, Mock IP H R ER BB SO Carter. W 9 4 0 0 3 8 WE WILL QET YOUR HOME FINANCED • Purchaca or Rellnanc« • Pay Olf Debt & Get Cash Back • 100% Purchases No PMI •Free Credit Approvil • Qood Credit/Bad Credit/No Credit ■ Double WItle loans Beat tnlem Riles AvalltbM F a m i ® (ЭЭ6) 77ФОООО Ofi (800) «2а«вв7 Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 Jess Cartner Is seemingly always bn base. Zach Russell-Myers concentrates on the pitch. First-Place Jr. Zeb Cope has stbod tall for a 15-4 team. Rowan The Mocksviile Junior Legion baiieball leam is feeling great these days. II enlerecl Ihc week with ils third three-game winning streak and records of 15-4 ovei- nll ami 8-2 in Ihe Soulhern Divi sion, good for first place over six rivals. Mocksviile had no trouble healing hosi West Iredell in ihe firsl of Iwo gomes last week. Brad Gaither eruiscd while go ing Ihe distance on the hill. “They didn’t have a good JV yeor (for Davie),” conch Charles Gnithcr Peterson GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hyilraullc Hoses & Mix Auto Paint ; 7 «6 ^ X 4 8 > 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Kurfees said. "Gnilher hadn’t pilchcd in two years (because of arm issues), and he comes out hero and pretty much beats n var- siiy leam.” ' Much to the delight of Kur- fees and Andrew Jones, Mocks villc followed that with a 4-1 win over visiting Rowan Counly. ’The win lhat clinched the season se ries over Rowan - two games lo one - was,'largely due lo pilcher ' Bret Peterson, who made Ills complete’ganlfc‘loqk''easy. !Hc performed a two-hitter nnd struck oul nine. Polerson gave up a run in the firsl, (hen mowed down Kowan Ihe rest of the way. "The first inning he was throwing up, but after that he was awesome,” Kurfees said. ‘‘I was shocked. I’ve never seen him pitch that good. He’s been work ing wilh Scoil Bnnkhend, and he’s helped him n lot.” Bankhead ployed at North Carolina, the 1984 U.S. Olym pic lenm mid in the major leagues for several years. Tho big win was also a tesla- meni lo Jocob Vernon, who come through in the fourth to give Mocksvillc its first lead, a lead that would stand. With the bases loaded, two ouls and Rowan slill leading 1-0, Vernon mashed a two-run double down Iho lefl- field line. , , Vemon connected so hard ho nearly decapilaicd the tunrier at third; •' - ' ■ "He J wouldn’t have golten. around on h if he wouldn’t have - choked up on Ihc but,” Jones said. One inning laler, evcr-presenl ),\>4;г.,\ I'Kl.ATMKNT AVAII, Jess Cartner nclded insUrnnce, doubling off Ihc lefi-ccnter wall wilh Iw o outs. Pelerson provided him self and the team a bonus in Ihe sixlh, singling sharply up Ihe iniddle fo r the final m argin. Those defining hils all came wilh two outs. , It was certainly a moment lo savor. Mocksvillc took the first meeting, 11-4, behind Zach Rus- sell-Myers’ pitching and Zeb Cope’s 4-for-5 bnt^ Then Mocks villc lost 8-7 when il left the buses loaded in Ihc sixlh iwd sev enth and suw Kurfees gel ejccled. Not only has Mocksvillc won 15 of 19, all four losses wero hard fought. Il has lost by one run twice, by four and by Ihree. "1 thought we’d have a pretty good team, but 1 didri’t know ,we’d play as giood.as.wehave,” well. I can’t cornplain at all. They '^*comc 'out with a greol allitucje. They want to play for n s’iule championship. They want to know what it’s like, nnd they’re working hard to get there. That’s our goal.” Notes: Mocksviile is working on the fourth banner season oul of five. It went 29-8 in 2003, the first year of existence. It went 27 - 14 in 2004. After plummeting to 11-17 in 2005, it went 30-12 last year. ... Kurfees’ overall record is 112-55, a .671 winning per centage. Evan Crisco watches the ball as he rounds second. Jacob Vernon had the defining hit In a win over Rowan. (iivat (;|)\гг:1Ц1' Sl.'ii'ls w Johnson Insurance SirvlcM, Inc JOHNWOOD (336)761-6281 )w ood® t27nim l<eW ace.com . Call me for inforniation on; • IndivliliMl Plans • Suiflciiicnl Imuroiicc • Dental Plans for fndlvlduals • Ilcalili Savings Accounts H e a l i n g s t a r t s h e r e . 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Randolph0* W Mock 14, Lake Norman 4 WMock 11, Pineville 5 * WMock 12, Pineville 11 W Mock 13, Lake Norman 3 L Liike Norman 6, Mock 3 W Mocksviile 11, Rowan' 4 W Mocksviile 11, Concord 8 L Rowan Co. 8, Mocksviile 7 W Mock 12, S, Rowan I W Mocksviile 6, W. Iredell 1 W Mocksviile 4, Rowan 1 18 vs. West Iredell at 7 19 vs. South Rowan at 7 22 vs. Mooresville at 5 (DH) 23 vs. Asheboro at4 (DH) * 24vs.HighPoimal5(DH)'» 27 vs. Concord 017 28 vs.,Mt.Airy m7 * 30 vs. Western Forsyth al 4 July 1 vs. Mooresville at 7 2 nt Wc.st Iredell nt 7 5 vs. South Rowan nt 7 6 ol Kemersville ol 7 * 7 at Winston-Salem nt 7 *, 8 at Cherryvillo at 5 (DH) Notes! * Denotes non-league game.... Playoffs begin July 12, ... The Southern Division of Area lU includes Mocksviile, Con cord, Lake Nomian, Mooresville, Rowan County, South Rowan ond West Iredell. DAVIE COUNTY June 21,2007 - B7 o n P e rk in s R o o fin g o f M o c k s v iile He lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi ness So special. As owner of Perkins Roofing In Mocksvlile, Jesse treats ealch roof as if It was on his own home. If It Isn't good enough for him. It will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each rooflng'job and custonier. His work ahd Integrity speak for itself. ’ Jesse, a Reidsville native, became,Interested In roofing when he was Just 13 years old. At age 17, the sumnier before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother In his roofing business. After graduating the ne)d year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of workltlg for other roofers, Jesse de cided It was time to go out on his own. So In the fall of 1997, he started Pertains Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. “I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. * "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad stomis around here to do too much damage for roof re pairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his work and will work however many hours and days It takes to get the Job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the Job to see what goes on and make sure the Job Is com- Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing. pleted like It would be for someone In my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the community. They are involved In various fundraisers including the law en forcement, rescue squad youth football and Davie IHIgh School football. , So if you are need of a new roof and a good honest, de- pehdable man for the job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. V is it th e A d v a n c e C o u n try S to re When Jeff Jones purchased Advance Couhtry Store a little over two years ago, he had one thing in mind — keep the store's same friendly, dowrt-home feeling It has had for over 50 years. “When my family and 1 moved to Advance eight years ago, I would walk my kids up to that store," Jeff recalls fondly. "When I Was a kid, I have childhood memories of my Dad taking me to the same type of store. At on6 time back in the 60s, the Advance Country Store was the only grocery store for people 'that lived in Advance." So in the summer of 2004, when owner iDonna Carter de cided It was time to close the doors, Jeff, who knew Donna well, decided to jump on the opportunity to make It his own. 'The store has so much history," he explains. "The Comatzer family originally owned it back wiien it was built in 1954. They ended up selling It to Jack Carter, who had It for over 25 years. He, in lum, then sold It to his (JaugWeMn-laW, Donna!” Jill Carter, Jack's daughter, has been the store manager for years and.hasn^n the store for tho different owners, including Jeff. Debbie Livengood, who also works there, Is a Oavie County native and knows everyone In Advance. Sherry Mabe Is another store employee who knows many of the area citi zens. "My slater, Jennifer Whitley, works at the store on the weekerids," notes Jeff. “I appreciate all of them so much. There Is tio way I could do this without them. They are all friendly, good people." There has been some renovation done to the building on the Inside and out since Jeff has taken over ownership. Biit one thing he wanted to do was visually preserve the same 'country store' feeling that it has always had. "On the exterior, we added some trusses, a green tin roof, wood siding and stained It to make tt look old. Wo also paved part of the parking lot and added lights. Inside the store, we added pine countertops, stained the floors and put in a small kitchen 80 that we could offer plzzó," Jeff mentions. In the future, Advance Country Store will also have foun tain drinks available. But for now, there Is 1962 coke machine that really works and that the kids love. In temis of Inventory, JefTs vision is simple — keep It a store for the Davie County natives but at the same time, up- diate it for people who are fairly new lo the area. “My goal is to have a variety of Items that cater fo the needs of everyone in Advance," he adds. "We want to offer the things that everyone around here is looking for." Advance Country Store has "a little bit of everything" Jeff says. Here are Just a few of the food items that you might find: flour, chicken pies, sugar, bologna, spices, hot dogs, Poptarts, bacon, cereal, Foster's sausage, canned foods, oysters (sea sonal), milk, strawben-ies and bread (Including dinner rolls and hamburger/hot dog buns) They also stock a small hardware section that includes: mo tor oil, anti-freeze, weed eater strings and spark plugs. There Is a Blue Rhino propane exchange and a LeBleu Water 5- gallon exchange along with two self-serve (unleaded and die sel) gas pumps. In the back room, there Is live bait, minnows and goldfish for the fishermen. And you can also buy lottery powerball and scratch off tickets. For the past two years, dilring the months of June, July and August, Advance Country Store holds a contest for the big gest catfish caught. They weigh the catfish and prizes are given each month. Advance Country Store Is located at 1995 Highway 801 South in Advance. The store hours are Monday through Fri day 6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Advertising Promotions ' i J i V i f f T t T r b T r . , B A I R , W A X i N G , U P - t í O % 2 5 6 5 O l d G l o i y R d . , S o U e E , C km m ons < 0 Я L n ib v e itC ttm n io iu Rd. (B e h in d A C le a n e r W a U ) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 KUsUna ВЛИпдвг, K in n H trh i Jm n lfe rH u Itìtk u , А т у В к к , L y m fíolán d , е м у Jo hn to n A r i a G a ^ ^ к B a k e n А д # м 4 - и - К ' V м'К М fMkinfl «OIM 1 < \ ivtth M l erMt «MtOMi locit fruit. / \ СмГ(70«Г(ММ.. . / 1 ilU iih'if-niA álHl Ü to w w « / № v idiiig lop q u a % insollatun oToeninic, prtM loin nnd stono tile (bt over 19 yean. F n m s ro ll ic iu in to (»n p le U lonodcliiw : ? F lo o r s ' « P a t i o » ' . 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Local Sausage • • Homcnudc Chickcn Pics • • Ptoducc&t Groceries» • Oystcis Now In Stock* • Loticty • • Gas* • Minnows St Night crawlers •—Eii.im— JC ltf e/joautA Bonded & Insiircd www.NWCOA.coni R&A Window & Gutter Cleaning Free Estitnates • Commerical • Residential R«id & Amelia Seachrest Phonet 336.249.1201 Celli 336.470.6520 Nextel# 151 «145265 • 14 ^в«-2гЭЗ<»Т«^28в91ви1ое роскаюЁ IH сСЕММомаУ биу o u r . lohn а Iron 00t w i^ e9iv0th w am a s . W, рг№еп)1110Щ»фщ CMiUwáy Cpipíi». O ù rb w iè iìlh t. jt s a A y im È f i' BRINO t u ia A P .SAVIN(;,S up Д Л “о KVI'iKYDAY lo <|U ..'iH iii ( O is io iK its W t'dni'sd.iy A H Sum m e rC b tìiia g B u y 1 ,(S e ti Free P f E cjualor L easerV alje) siclides Bathhg S uis, Shorts, ■ M en, Women & СШ геп Clemmons Discount Sales Ì I fWisviHo Clommons Rd, ''lib m o • Clemmons • 766-4938 .i/ Stomi Water Management ' Drainage Systems ^ Clearing, Demolition { Licensed And Insured ToroAones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & W INDOW S ymtfeiiwnluxmst • Mòre Comfortable Home , : * Less Noise X ’ • Liss;<;03t Trying WiiH Energy’s Rt«ingCost f rea Estimates! Mobile Phome 978-2299 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2Í, 2007 Bermuda Run Opens Swim Season With Win Over Old Town The Bennuda Run Barracu- daà slatted off their season with a win over Old Town Country • Glub Tuesday night. "Its realiy exciling starting off dur season 1*0," said'Coach Christin 'Howard. "I Ihink this year is going to be very reward ing for bur kids. We’ve got a great group of kids that have come up together and they just continue to improve and do well. “We’re got a new bunch of younger swimmers this year lhal are just swimming their hearts out and we've added several strong compelilors," she said. "We've got a well-rounded leam that is willing to put in the work at practice and it really shows at the meets." Finishes were as follows: Medley Relay: 7-8 boys, 1st place. Chase Spittler, Bond Craver, Ben Pasel, Hart Browder; 7-8 girls; 2nd place, Sydney Fasel, McAlister Slowe, Athene Rhoades, Madison .Riggs; 9-10 boys, 1st place, Charlie Rhoades, Bobby Shore, Harrison Disher, Nick Castellano; 9-10 girls, 1st placc, Oracie Tedder, Holly Messick, Kerry Eagan, Alex Bridges; 11- 12 boys, 1st place, Chris Eagan, Evan Dowell, Hamilton Disher,- Justin Johnsc^n; 11-12 girls, 2nd place, Hannah Craver, Ashley Dowell, Leigh Shore, Hannah Weakland; 15-I8girls, 1st placc, Athene Rhoades, Carrie Logie, Lindy Carson, Hannah Tedder. Freestyle: 7-8 boys, 2nd place, Ben Fasel, 3rd placc, Hart Browder; 7-8 girls, 1st, McAlister Stowe; 9-lOboys, Isl, Charlie Rhoades, 2nd, Botjby Shore; 9-10 girls, 1st, Grade Tedder, 2nd, Alex Bridges; 11- 12 boys,1st, Hendrix Slowe, 2nd, Evan Dowell; 11-12 girls, 2nd, Sydney Browder; 13-14 boys, 3rd, Tony Monnino; 15-18 . girls, 2nd, Hannah Tfedder, Butterfly: 7-8 boys, 1st, Bond Craver, 3rd, Ben Fasci; 7- 8 girls, 3rd, Ashley Rhoades; 9- 10 boys, 1st, Harrison Disher, 2nd, Nick Castellano; 9-lOgirls, 1st, Kerry Eagan; 11-12 boys, 2nd, Chris Eagan; 11-12 girls, 1st, Leigh Shore, 3rd, Ashley I Dowell; 13-14 boys,2nd, ‘ Hamilton Disher; 13-14 girls, 1st, Carrie Logie; 15-18 girls, 1st, Lindy Carson. Individuai Medley: 10 & Harrison Disher swims his way to a first place finish in the butterfly, boys age 9-10 last week against Old Town. Ber) Fasel and Chase Spittler are ready to swim. Ashley Dowell, Hannah Weakland, Athene Rhoades celebrate a first place relay Under boy.>), 1st, Harrison Disher; 10 & Under girls, 1st, Kerry«agan; 11-12 boys, 2nd, Chris Eagan; 11-12 girls, Isl, Leigh Shore; 13-14 boys, 1st, Evan Dowell; 13-14 girls, 1st, .Carrie Logie, 3rd, Ashley Dowell; 15-18 girls,lst, Lindy' Carson. Backstroke; 7-8 boys,Isl, ,Ben Fasel, 2nd, Bond Craver; 7- 8 girls, 2nd, McAlister Stowe; 9- 10 boys, 1st, Harrison Disher, 3rd, Nick Castellono; 9-10 girls, 1st, Kerry Eagan, 3rd, Oracie Tedder; 11-12 boys, 1st, Hamilton Disher, 2nd, Justin Johnson; 11-12 girls, 2nd, HannuhCraver; 13-14boys, Isl, Tony Munnino, 2nd, Thomas Cooper; 13-14 girls, 3rd, Hannah Weakland; 15-18 girls, 1st, Athene Rhoades. Brcnslstroke: 7-8 boys, 3rd, Bond Craver; 7-8 girls, 2nd, McAlister Slowe; 9-10 boys, 2nd, Bobby Shore; 9-10 girls, 2nd, Alex Bridges; 11-12 boys, 1st, Evan Dowell, 2nd, Juslin Johnson; 11-12, girls, 2nd, /\shleyDoWeIl; 13-14boys;2nd, ,Tony Mimnino, 3rd, Thomas Cooper; 13-14 girls, Isl, Carrie Logie; 15-18 girls, Isl, Athene. Rhoades. Distance Free: 10 &;yi|ider boys, 2nd, Nick CustcllartO, 3rd, Charlie Rhoades: 10 & Undp Weakland, Leigh Shore; 15-18 girls, 2nd, Gracie Tedder, 3rll, girls7Vst, Carrie Logie, Athene Shore. Free Relny: 7-8 boys, 1st, Ben Fasel, Chase Spinier, Hart Browder, Bond Craver; 7-8 girls, 2nd, Madison Riggs, McAlister Slowe, Sydney Fasel, Ashley Rhoades; 9-10 boys, 1st, Nick Castellano, Charlie Rhoades, Bobby Shore, Harrison Disher; 9-10 girls, 1st, Gracie Tedder, Alex Bridges, Madeline Seagle. Kerry Eagan; 11-12 boys, 1st. ,Evan Dowell, Chris Eagan, Jus tin Johnson, Hamilton Disher; U-jl2 gitli. 2nd,^Mey Doyfell,, Hannah Crayer, Hunridh Alex Bridges; 11-18 boys, 1st, Hamilton Disher; 11-18 giris, 1st, Lindy Carson, 2nd, Leigh Rhoades, Sydney Browder, Lindy Carson, i Special Event in Davie County i i Forsyth) CA RD IAC & VASCULAR CENTER A b o u t V ascular (disease C o u ld Y o u r L E G P A I N b e a s ig n o f a m o r e s e r io u s p r o b l e m ? If you are age 50 or older and experiencing leg pain when walking, you may have Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD). You should know that PAD can dramatically increase your risk of heart attack or stroke. ' Join us fot a FREE educauonal program to leam more about PAD. You may also make an appointment for a FREE PAD screening that examines die aneries in yoijr neckj abdomen and legs. It’s easy, painless and may save your life, . PAD SVMPTOMS: ■ Cramping in the hips or legs • Fatigue while walking • Numbness • Pain in hips and legs that goes away when you stop ot test • Burning or aching pain in feet and toes THOSE AT RISK FOR PAD INCLUDE: " Males and females over 50 years of age ■ A history of coronary artery disease ■ Smoking ot tobacco use ■ Diabetes • High blood pressure • High cholesterol^. T O REGISTER FO R A FREE SCREEN IN G O R ED U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M CALL: 336-718:7000 Friday, Ju n e 22 ■ 7-9 p.m . Edu^atlon^ii Prosram Oavie county Public Library 'J Noi^ Main Street, Mocksville S aturday, Ju n e 23 [P/kP screerilns •' tby.app,ointmenth M* 1» ^ ^ J |i 'k il * . , Hannah Craver and Carrie Logie wait to race. Ever fjt left out of a conv_rsation with fr__nds and family bee__se y_u can’t foll_w along with what’s . b__ng s__d? (<W e 'll h e lp y o u p ick u p th e m issin g pieces.)) We're here to help you or a loved one regain the confidence and ease that comes from hearing clearly. 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Mocksville (across from Lowes Homak Improvement) / W e ’ v e gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. ' Subscribe today for delivery each week . to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, June 21, 2007 ■ B9 K l i'U ISI^ I \l l\ I, Julia Howard NY ¡ lnn\t 7 * / t h / Please contad me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rmlioe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: lullah@ricleg.net P M O ro R lir J U M Uo\v,w> Locally OroWn, Hydroponic T o n n a to e s IVe now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes 2W Drop FaitTO 302 Foster Roiici, Mocksvillc Htl. il Jmm tiif RiiJge KA In Wcsiem Davie Cuunty) Cali For Directions (336) 492-5263 O PEN Tiitm s. & F ri. N oon -Sp m an d Sat. 8 am -no on Oak Valley Dominates Salem Glen No longer the new kid. Oak Valley Pool welcomed new comer Salem Glen to its swim leugue last week In tho season opener. The oulcomc wa? never in doubt. Oak Valley dominated 515-146, but the Oreas couldn’t help remembering their own struggles when ihe team launched eight years ago. "It was nice to welcome a new , ^oaro to. the league,” said Oroa' ' coach Daña Keeney. "It’s a beau tiful facility,■5Vilh'i^;|e|||pjFf,' enlhusastic .swimmers,^'parents and volunteers. They were very gracious hosts," .The competition gets much stiffer this week as Oak Valley swims against Clemmons Wesl and defending champion Sherwood. The Oreas have a whopping 140-mcmber leam, but Keeney said the team could still uso some older swimmers. "We continue lo try to strengthen our older age.s, but wilh all the competing sports, it’s hard to get them in Ihe pool," she said. Salem Glen had almost no swimmers over age 12, and Keeney said il takes lime lo build a program.'"It’s a struggle to get kids in volved, to tcach them strokes, to Salem Glen hadja lot’bf youti*^ kids. They will con tinue to build their program,” she said. She cited several of her young swimmers for outstanding per formances against Salem Glen; • Newcomer Taylor Walton, 7- 8 age group, won two first places for free style and distance free. • Blakely Gantt, 9-10, also two firsts. • New swimmer Kyle McCune, 7-8. • Luke Manning, 9-10, win ning first place in 9-10 freestyle. Many older swimmers also took multiple first places, but Keeney said the competition was lighl. "A lot of out older kids placed and did well, but we irled not lo ove^wer them. We didn’t pUf a lot of Btrahgth' in our re lays,” she said. ' Keeney said she w'^i!jliif|ii^lous ' lb finally knock off Sherwood, a leam the Orcas have never man aged to defeat. 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I.BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 E X I T 7 5 o ff 8Í SALISBURY W.BENMYNATTNISS ¿ д а V a c a t i o n S p e c i a l ! 2 0 0 7 N i s s a n Q u e s t s Several to choosa from Model #10417 ^ G R E A T ^ % O U U U t t M S R P ON EVERY QUEST IN STOCK *3,000 NISSAN REBATE *2,000 DEALER DISCOUNT 2 0 0 7 N is s a n A itim a s RATES AS LOW AS 0 * 7 % OM APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC. 2 0 0 7 N is s a n X t e r r a s • 3 ,0 0 0 ^ F iUiSRP ON EVERY XTERRA IN STOCK *1,500 NISSAN REBATE *1,500 DEALER DISCOUNT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007- Cl Described by James Wall as “cultured ond gracious, possessed of quiet dignity and friendly personal warmth, prudent and fatsighteU," Mary and Jane McGuire left a “legacy, of concem for, and love of others.” Mary and Jane McGuire bequeathed many parts of their estate to Davie County organizations they cared about und participated with during their lifetime. Their legacy of concem lives on through the endowments they established. ’ Today, Davie County young people' still benefit from the generosity of Mary and Jane through the James McGuire Scholarship. The scholarship was first awarded in 1993 following the death of Jane'McGuire who left a bequest to create the scholarship in May of 1990. The James McGuire Scholarship, managed by The Community Foundation of Davie County, has awarded more than 125 scholarships totaling more than $125,000. Because the fund is endowed, ptirmnnently invested.with earnings awarded, the endowment fund will always be available to make scholarship awards. Mary and Jane McGuire loved their community where they had many friends. The McGuire sisters were “good Christian girls who loved their church”, according to Helen Crenshaw, a lifelong friend. “They enjoyed people, loved to travel,' and enjoyed entertaining their friends. “ Their partnership worked well over the years. Jane cooked, Mary cleaned. Jane was more outgoing, but Mary had a terrific sense of humor. Jane served as secretary to the superintendent of schools and Mary served the agricultural Extension agency, They both loved farming and antiques, reading, and playing bridge; but Jane had a love for history that Mary did not share. Throughout their lives, the sisters loved to leam and valued education. They were capable secretaries and bookkeepers who managed their money well. They died eight months apart. According to Francis Lulher, their cousin and executor of their estate. “they had more friends than I could ever have.” Based upon the more than 125 young people who have benefited from their generosity, they continue to have many friends whose lives they touch, long after their deaths, Some of the James McGuire Scholarship recipients have returned to Davie County to live and work, “The investment of the James McGuire Scholarship in their education proved to be an ultimate investment in Davie County,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. •500 NISSAN REBATE & •500 FINANCE WITH NMAC WITH RATES AS LOW AS 0« 7 % ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH MMAC. 2 0 0 7 N is s a n T ita n s 4 '---’TiW *'Just Announced *3,500 NISSAN REBATE ON ALL CREW CABS & KINO CABS. *1,500 NISSAN REBATE RATES AS LO^AS 0 . 7 % ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC. Heather Miller at her Cooleemee Elementary desk. Adam Dorsett at the entrance to his dental office. H e a t h e r M i l l e r A d a m D o r s e t t Ellyn Johnson In her optometry office. E l l y n J o h n s o n T e a c h in g D a v ie C h ild r e n T a k in g C a r e O f T e e t h T a !< in g C a r e O f O u r E y e s ALL PRICES AatEl-US TAX', TAG, AND $489 DOC FEE, ALL INTEREST RATES SPECIALS ARE FOR 36 MOB. ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC. ALL REBATES ARE IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATES. AD EXPIRES 7/2/07, 6 2 fl,Ja ln iU e ttiid a r B lv d . I t S a litb U Q i 704/633-7270 »1 -8 0 0 .2 6 4 .6 8 2 3 .‘J I /М. E X I T 7 5 o l í 85 , 1 SALISBURY K T -W . V .. Ü6 NISSAN SEN ГКЛ l .)i^ MDODBE AVEMU», LEATHER, SUNROOF, V-6, ' : LOADED, STK. #4330A Mi'ii 02F0RBTJ№IIUSFULL POWER^SOOD RamEmm)Rim)N^aiLL POWER, 34 + MP6, CERTIFIED T010^ WARRANTY о Хж«»с»мм>''зК)Г.Я>ж«^ 9900D0EDURANaO; FULL POWER, 3RD ROW SEAT, STK. #P1165A Heather Miller graduated .from Davie High in 2001. She received a James McGuire Scholarship to attend UNC Greensboro with a major in elementary education as well as Spanish. “It was an honor to be chosen to receive the scholarship, not ,,onl3( the immédiatéiyu'sed for tuition, but also the fact that I was.ohoiicji' as an example , of ^NyHat a recipient should be.'^ : She always knew she would; return to Davie County. She ■ never really thought about leaving. Following her graduation from UNC Greensboro in 2005, she started her teaching i;'-'career; ' at Cooleemee Ele|»i(5ritaiy School where she tflugiitj-ond coHiiii.MeSj to teach, fourth grade. She married her high school sweetheart, Justin Dyson in 2005. He works for the mainlenance department of the school system. He also graduated from Davie High School and attended Mitchell Community College and Wilkes CoWT'uniJty.CoUegcSito,»^ his HVACR certificate and eleetriQoHlbpnse. Dysbri sei^ics the coinmiinity through volunteer work with the ladies aiixiliaiy for the SheffielcV , Calahain Fire Department where her husbiuid is a volunteer, Both are active at Eagle Heights Church.. “1 can't imagine wanting to live anywtidi^o else,'' said bytion. “Davie Couniy is the very best' place lobe'.” ; ' Adam Dorsett graduated from Davie High School in 1993. He was a recipient of a James McGuire Scholarship given to deserving young people who exhibited academic excellence and community spirit. Dorsett aUended UNC i Chapel HIU to study b^logy. Ho earned a bachelor’s degree in ' biology and continued in the dental prograpi. He graduated from the dental program iit UNC Chapel Hill in 2001,“ following eight years of hard work and dedication. Dorsett decided to return to Davie County after graduation to partner with his friend ond ;i mentor, Dr. Jerry Hiiuser. Dorsett aiid ^Hauser have a thriving dental practice, Hillsdale Dental, in Hillsdole. “I had always hoped to return to Davie County to live and work," said Dorsett. “1 eiyoyed growing up here and wanted my children to have the same small community experience 1 had.” Dorsett and his wife Susan are enjoying raising their two young children, Elizabeth nnd Alex, in a place where people care about others and show it, It is apparent that giving back to the community is a top priority for Dorsett and his family. He serves on the Davie County Board of Health and on the Board of Directors of the Davie Family YMCA. He participates in A Storehouse for Jesus offering free dental care for qualified candidates. The Please See Dorsett - Page C8 Ellyn Johnson was a 1993 recipient of the James McGuire Scholarship. She graduated from UNC - Chapel Hill in 1996 with a major in biology and a minor in chem istry. In 2000, she graduated from the Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. Johnson finished a residency in oc>;iar djsease in 2001. Although ~shi^'*had job offers in metropolitan areas, she decided to return to North Carolina to work in Mocksville, l«xington, and Baptist Hospital. She and husband, Chris, opened thé Carolina Center for Eye Care in 2004,' , They are the parents of o son, Charlie, Johnson is hoppy to be liome and part of Davie because , “of Ihe people and quality of life. The sincerity and caring nature of the people in this community and the relationships we have formed with then> makes Davie County a wonderful place to live and raise a family". , “It’s an honor to reéeiye any scholarship,, but the lames McGuire Scholarship helped strengthen my desire to achieve . acudetnic success," she said. ' Johnson’s priorities nre her family and business, but she believes It is important to give back to her community beyond , the eye care she gives patients. She is active'in First Baptist Church and is the eye director for A Storehouse for Jesus. “My family and I are,here to stay apd I will take good care of ^my patietits to'help them’see for a lifetime,” she said. CAMVM DUAL DOORS, FULL POWER, LOADED,STK. #P1164 , H o w d y , P a r t n e r C o m m u n i t y F o u n d a t i o n ! 4 o n o r s S c h o i a r s h i p R e c i p i e n t s , D o n o r s The Community Foundation of celebration. Following a Howdy by Kathryn Smith, a rising sophomore at Davie County honored donors, scholars Chair Neal Foster, ,Bili Junker offered UNC Greensboro, arid Joe Phillips, a ' UATHER,ROOF.fiHROí¡«E WLL POilVER, GREAT PRICE, ALLOVS.'FULL POWER, ALL' GRÉAT* 6А8,МШВД, оШ WHEELS,ВТ1^Щ,?03...„ , , >8TW4Ç50A' "i.........TERRAIN,'Р11?в....';'';2KMILES;STK#PÍ18# and Iheir families in May at the, Great Davie Roundup. More than 130 people joined Clint Eastwood, Hop-Along Cossidy, the Lone Ranger and Tonto for o special a Blessin’ for the Grub and Fixins that were served by ranch hands from the Community Foundation Board. As dessert was served, attendees heard some Tips for the Trail from rising junior at UNC Asheville. Smith advised guests to measure success by their own standards, not • those of the world. "Be happy wilh Please See Roundup - Page C8 '.LCSABRE> LEATHER, FULLY LOADED,; 5TK#P1170 ' * 3 L ^ ' , 0 8 0 04 FORD F-ISeXlTXCA8.2W0, LOADED, STK #4341A ОВМАШЗ ^ EXCELLENT GAS MILEAGE, LOADED, STK #P1173A - a iC ir O C H B oecHBYSUBSEBmiro osiCOMKRTIBLE .835 SEDAN FULL POWER, leather; , LEATHER,. SUNROOF.STK#P1195 LOADED, STK #P1146 CREW CAB fflffW BAB1 OWNER, FULLY LOADED, 20" CHROME WHEELS TOPPER, SJK # P1162A LOADED STK $4310A LTHRi10FAKIND,10QK WARRANTY INCLUDED ' STK# P1169 AWDLTHR,SUNROOF, LOADED, WARRANTY, STK# P1168 4X4LEATHER, ROOF, LOW MILES, STK #P1184 SIERRA DIESEL 2WD, CREW CAB. LOADED, г STK#PÍ114A ’ SILVEBADO’Z-71CREW CAB,'4X4¡ LOADED. STK# PII 82 330IC0UPELTHR, SUNROOF, SPORT PKG, RED COUPE,. OB NISSAN 350ZT0URIIMIAT, Lthr, Hid Seats, Ол1у6К Mlles, 100K Warranty, Stk#4222AA 629 Jake Aloxander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270* 1-800-264-6823 W W W . В E N M Y N A T T N I S S A N . С 0 M Foundation board members feed some grub to the hungry cowpokes. It’s hats off to Davie High School students who received schoiar- stilps through awards managed by the Community Foundation of DavieCounty. ■V . . C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 C a l d w e l l - B u r k h a r t C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s Elizabeth Wilson Caldwell and Edward Darrell ¡Burkhart III, both of Charleston, S.C., were united in marriage on Saturday, April 28, nt 5:30 p.m. nt Fairmont United Methodist Church in Raleigh, with the Rev. Kirk Oldham offlciating. The bride is the daughter of Wayne and Brenda Caldwell of New Bern, and the granddaugh ter of the late Alex and Rose Linko, Enrl Caldwell and Rufus and Louise Queen. Tho bridegorom is the son of Ed and Jean Burkhart of Ad vancc, and the grandson of Darrell and Lucy Burkhart of Lexington and the late Clyde and Myrtle Carrick. The bride was escorted by her fother nnd given in marriage by her porenls. Nuptial music wns provided by soloist Carolyn Crowder, trumpeter Dennis de Jong and organist Dayle Welch. The matron of honor was Jeanne Williams of New Beni. Bridesmaids were Jennifer An thony of Lexington, Julie Car penter of Raleigh, Rebccca Hawkins of Kinston, Kimberly Holt of Wintcrville, Rebccca Scott of New Bern and Elizabeth Strickland of Greensboro. Honorary bridesmaids were Amanda Carpenter of New Bern and Sanih Slaton of Raleigh. Zoey Anthony of Lexington was the flower giri. The best man was Edward Burkhart Jr., fatlicr of the groom. Oroomsmet) were Timothy An thony, Zachary Anthony, and Matthew Morgan, all of Lexing ton, David Beranek of Charlotte, William Edwards of Washing ton, D.C. nnd Bryan Hardic of Sylva. Assisting with Ihe wedding was Brenda Richnrdson of New Mrs. Edward Darrell Burkhart m Bern. A dinner reception hosted by Ihe bride’s parents was held at The North Carolina State Uni versity Club in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carpenter of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Linko of Raleigh, Nila Michael pf New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Russell of'nimpa, Fla. and William Coldwell of Fairbanks, Alos., assisted with the reccptlon. The couple look a honey moon trip to Kauai, Hawaii. Tho bride earned o bachelor’s degree in psychology with a mi nor in business management from N.C. Stole University, ond earned a master’s degree in in dustrial and organizational psy chology from East Carolina Uni versity. She is employed by Force Protection in Charleston ns a corporote recruiter. The bridegroom earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a conccntra- tion in computer information systems from Western Carolina University, He is employed by Scientific Research Corp. in Charleston as о business systems analyst П. The bride and groom live in Summerville, S,C. Social Events • A rehearsal dinner was held at Bogart’s American Grill in downtown Raleigh on Ihe eve of the wedding, Friday, April 27, hosted by Ed and Jeon Burkhart, parents of the groom. The bride and groom chose this occasion to present gifts to their atten dants. • A placc setting shower was held in New Bern on Saturday, Feb. 10 ot the home of Jeonne Williams, matron of honor. Co hosting was Marilyn Home. • A miscellaneous bridal shower was held in Advance on Saturday, March 3 at Fork Bap tist Church. Hosting were aunts of the groom, Ann Brady, Sandra Carrick and Peggy Troutman, all of Lexington. • A bachelor’s/bochclorette’s weekend was held Morch 16-18. Groomsmen were entertained at Loke Normon ot the home of Dr. Joel Edwards. Hosting was Will Edwards, groomsman and child hood friend of the groom. Bridesmaids were entertained in historic Charleston, S.C. at the home of the bride. • A bridesmaid luncheon wos held at Brier Creek Country Club in Raleigh on Sotiirdoy, March 24, hosted by aunts of the bride, Pat Linko of Raleigh and Mary Corpcntcr of New Bern. • A linen/houseware bridal shower was held ih New Bern at the Flame Restaurant on April 7, hosted by Pauline While of New Bern, friend of the bride’s mother. H a r g r o v e - J o h n s o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d Tonya Lynhette Hargrove and Timothy Dewayne Johnson, both of Salisbury, were united in marriage ot 4 p.m. May 12 at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf, The Rev. Ervin Hannah Jr. officiated. Tho bride is the daughter of Ernost and Nellie Hargrove of Mocksville. She is a gruduate of Duvie High School, Rowan- Cabnmis Community College itnd Catawba College. She .is employed by Tri State Hospital Supply. Tho groom is the son of Vemestine Johnson of Augusta, Oa. Ho is a graduate of TW Joscy High School and is em ployed by Johnson Trucking in High Point. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose Mildred Barber of Statesville, her cousin, us mnid of honor, and Shanetta Brailsford of Mocks ville ns matron of honor. Brides maids were: Gwendolyn Blackwell of Salisbury; Mar quis Hnrgrove nnd Aliynh Hargrove, cousins of the bride of New Jersey; Tammie Johnson and Vickie Palmer, sis ters of the groQin of Augusta; and Shawn Smoot of Mocks villo, Jr. bridesmaid was Sutia ■ Johnson, doughter of the groom.' The groom chose Richard Johnson as his best man. Ush ers were: Antonio Lawson and Calvin Johnson; nephew ofthe" groom, both of Augusta; Dewayne Collins, cousin of Ihe bride, Bourcgard Brailsford, Samuel Brailsford, and Reco Duren, all ofMocksville; Elmer Barber Jr„ cousin of Ihc bride of Charlotte; Mario Wright of Lexington; and Ernest Hargrove Jr., brother of the bride of Greensboro. Jr. groomsman was Jahkarius Hargrove, son of the bride of Salisbury, Flower girl was Karmyn Johnson of Maryland, Ring bearer was Keytric Patterson of Monroe. A reception followed'in the' Salisbury Civic Center. The re hearsal dinner was given by aunts, Ethel Trimmar and Alberta McEachcrn. After a wedding trip to New Orleans and a five-day cruise to Mexico, the couple mode their home in Salisbury, A shower was given by Shanetta Brailsford and Shawn Smoot at the bride’s home. A shower was given by cous ins of the bride in Winston-Sa lem. A shower was given,by the bride’s aunt, Alberta McEachern. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dewayne Johnson l.o d iis fo r Ilo in c s , L tiiid, & ❖ C a r o l i n a F a r m C r e d i t Coimlm Mortgages-«' www.caroimafannmdit.coiii 390 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2159 Call today about financing for: • Home purchase or construction ■ Hamcsites, lots, & h on i^ with acreage • I'arms or agribusiness • Operating expenses • Vehicles, machinery. &eciuipment ' ce le b rate being a w o m an You love cholcQsl Wllh the latest shadea, antl-aglng skin care and groat gift Ideas, I can show you beautiful produofe suited juDt for you. Call mo.toclny to (Ind mom ways to took good and (eol greatl , ANNABEAUCHAMP Independent Beauty Consultant www.marykay.com/iambeau 336-998-7207 < Mrs. Brad Riiey Stroud B o w e r s -S t r o u d C o u p le M a r r ie d Annie Elizabeth Bowers of Graham and Brad Rlloy Stroud of Clemmons were married June 16 nt Bethel Boplisf Church of Graham. Tlic ccremony was per formed by the Rev. David Jack son. , The bride is the daughter of Cindy Coleman of Burlington and Jackie Bowers of Graham. She is n grndunte of Southern Alamance High School nnd earned a bachelor's degree in el ementary education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a teacher in tho Winston-Snlem/Porsyth, Goum yicliboVsyaioW .'' The groom is,the son of. s'iilney Stroud of Advancc niid' Fayc Hoots Poindexter of Ad vance. He is a 1994 graduate of Davic High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from East Carolina University. He is a supervisor with FMCI. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Sidney Stroud served us his son’s best mon. Matron of honor was Kelly Hancock, Bridesmaids included Tina Jenkins, Katie Murchison, Hannah Woods, Tiffany Smith, Kori Trainor and Kim Loy. Ushers were Ken Stroud, Bloke Bowers, Brandon Blakley, Choriie Markland, Josh Owen and Richard Dunn. Toni Abee served ns flower girl, and Dylan Hawkins was ring beorer, ‘' V'After tlib ceremony,':«k ie o e ' tion was held at the Alamance Country dlub. The couple planned a honey moon trip lo St, Lucia and will return to make their home in Clemmons. ) H o b e r t s o n - Q u ln la n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e Mr, and Mrs. David E. Robertson of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, donrie Dee Robertson of Durham, to Paul Joseph Quinlan, of Durham, Ihe soii of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan of Doyleslown, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and corned bachelors’ degrees in English ond religious studies and u master’s degree in educotion from the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed at Green Hope High School in Cory as an English teacher. , The groom-to-be is a graduate of Central Bucks High School East and earned bachelors’ degrees in environmental science and anthro pology from tho University of Notre Dame and masters’ degrees in public policy and environmental management from Duke Univer sity. He is employed with the N.C, Sustainable Energy Association, The wedding is planned for Aug. 25 at Childress Vineyards.•i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 - C3 B la k e le y C o u p le C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Robert and Joann Blakeley celebrated Ihcir 50lh wedding anni versary on Sunday, June 10 with o reception nt Elbnville United Methodist Church with family nnd friends. Tlicy were married on Juno 8,1957 ot the church pnrsonnge by the Rev. H.C. CIinnrd. Mr. Blakeley is retired from Johnson Con trols Inc. and Mrs. Blakeley is retired from Sara Lee Knit Products, Tliey hove Iwo doughters: Suson Anderson and her husband Dan, Cathy Speight; and two granddaughters, Ellen Cortcr and Hannah Speight. U N I V E ' R S A L Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 lo 9 Inclusively. B a r k e r C o u p le C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker were married on June 12,1957, and celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 12 ut Pier 601 Restaurant, hosted by their sons and doughters-in-low. Patriotic Concert Sunday At First Methodist Church Taylor Ann will present a harp concert Friday night to benefit Lions’ charities. H a r p C o n c e r t F r i d a y The Mocksville First United Methodist Church handbell chancel choirs will present a free patriotic concert Sunday beginning at 5 p.m. at tho church. Following the concert, there will be a free ice cream social in Ihe Family Life Center. Do nations will be acccptcd for the American Cancer Socicty Re lay for Life. S p a g h e t t i S u p p e r T o B e n e f it M o t h e r O f R e s c u e M e m b e r 4 9 6 6 8 4 7 7 9 6 > ■ .8 7 9 1 7 6 4 3 8 3 2 1 6 3 Ш 5 V'-Ililfl,8 1 2 1 '9 7 David Doyo has spent most of his life helping others. As a member of Ihe Dovie County Rescue Squad and employee of Emergency Mcdical Services, he has spent countlcss hours with families wllh medical needs. Now David and brother Johnny and sister Summer ore focing needs of Ihcir own. Su san Doyo, their mother, hos been stricken with an aneurysm lo Iho brain. On Saturday from 5-8 p.m., fellow members of Ihe rescue squad will sponsor a benefit spa ghetti supper for the Daye fam ily at the rescue squad building, Westside Drive near the Dovio Detention Center in Mocksviilc. Plates ore $7 each, $3 for chil dren, and include spaghetti, salad, dessert and a drink, cul in or tukc out. Society To Visit Historic House Solution On Page C5 The Davie County Historical Socicty will toko u tour of the White House in Huntsville on Suturday, June 23. i This home ofRu.ss and Betty Morton was built in 1797 or 1798. Members are asked to meet at the Dovie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksviilc, ot J:30 p.m. lo cor pool. Coll Dione Webb ot 909- C r o s s w o r d P u z z le In We Dumps v!.. ACROSS 1. Seaside cities 6. Made like 10. Soft seat14. Be nuts about 15. Pilts of "Ufe With Father" 16. Apple music player17. Make more secure, say18. W/ay around London,once 19. "Fiddler" of old Rome 20. End debate, perhaps 23. Sot's syllable 24. Morning moisture, 25. Checked the ID of 29. Vegas gizmo 31, Letters ontoothpaste boxes 34, Village Voice bestowal 35. Where Ali kayoed Foreman 36, Brown of renown 37. Go nuts41. Lines of homage 42. Witherspoon of ■ "Walk the Line" , 43. Leeds's river 44. Hi-_ graphics 45. Hard at work46. London's Downing, e.g.48. “Sc'3._oldmanl" 49. Round Table title 50. Slim down 58. Conk with a baseball59. Tribal tales 60. Burger topper 61. Go ballistic 62. Succotash bean 63. One of a seagoing trio 64. Bit of pond scum 1 2 3 4 •14 ir 20 26 26 27. 20 34 37 41 m 44 - 1 " It 12 13 Г 4097 to leam mòre. The next regular meeting of the society will be Tuesday, June 26 nt 7 p.m. nt the library. All, members ofo urged lo attend ns ’ plans ore being made for Ihe next Daniel Boone Family Festival scheduled for Aug. 24=25. Ridenhour Fam ily Reunion Sunday The Ridenhour Family Re union will be held at 1 p.m. Sun day, June 24 at the Ridenhour Fomily Arbor on Center Street Extension, Cooleemee, To leam more, call 704-636- 5329, Harpist Taylor Ann, 10, will jicrform a concert Friday, June 22 nt 7 p.m. at Dnvie Couniy Senior Services, Meroney Street, Mocksviilc. ' Proceeds will benefit projects for the blind by the Mocksville Lions Club. Tickets ore $5 cach, nvoiloble from a club member or by colling 462-1238. Children under age 10 ore admitted free. Taylor has n new, $15,000 mnhognny pednl harp. She has been working sincc September to corn money to pay for the harp, and hns niinost reached her goal. A lucky ticket holder at Friday’s concert will win o free concert ftom Taylor - to their home, church, hospital or for a family function - approved by her parents. The winner wilt bo announced Friday night. Taylor got her''Sturt n few years ago when her dad, Mark, asked if she would like to try the harp. She had taken piano lessons since age 5. Taylor knew that, in the Bible, David played a harp, and she was ready to give it a try. Her instructor, Julie Hommarbock, said Taylor has the natural talent and work ethic to become a professional harpist. She still plays piono and Ihe flute. She is glod to provide .the music to help fund the Mocksville Lions Club projects for the blind. In 1925, Helen Keller challenged Lions to become "knights of the blind in the crusudo against, darkness” during the association’s intcmotionai convention. Lions demonstrate their commitment., to sigHt conservation through eyeglass recycling, sight partnerships and other services. The Lions SightFirst program has restored sight through cataract sUrgeries, prevented serious vision loss and improved eye care services fot adults and children. The Mocksville Lions Club has more than 40 adult and 12 children who were provided vision core last year. A L L I S C O N C R E T E Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured 21 vrs. experienceFree estimates phone 336>940-2468 1 ■г —33 I Г I гL 54 55 56 Anwrtcan ProM« Hometown Conttnl 65. Wine bottle datum 66. Very expensive DOWN 1. Cowpoke's pal 2. Baltic Sea feeder 3. _-Rooter4. Go sprawling5. Be boiling mad 6. Montezuma subject 7. Links figures 8. Son of Isaac 9. Chic Young comio of old 10. Muscular power11. Crude org.12. McHenry, e.g. 13. Botheration 21. Went underground 22. Yankee Derek 25. Crayola choice 26. "Humble" place 27. Gets a promotion28. "Peppermint Twist" singer Joey 29. Smart-mouthed 30. Rickey flavor 31. Kate's TV friend 32. Tractor name 33. It's a good thing 35. Sleep symbols, in comics38. Shaped Into a sphere 39. How Impulses are transmitted 40. Tosspot's hangout 46. Nurse, In a way 47. Scoutlnggroups 48. Gossipy sort 49. Say"l@#$%"50. Circus horn honker51. Nall fo the wall 52. Pâté de__gras 53. Witty Bombeck 54. Mil or mile 55. Punch-ln time for many 56 . on (spoil) 57. Piece of cake 5B. Uplifting attire . D a v id F. H a v e n s has joined our Winston-Salem office as a Vice President-Investments. 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-726-8690 800-227-1398 david.f.havlns@ubs.com www.ubs.com/financialservlceslnc, Answers On Page C S 4&UBS in 02007 UOS FlnftnclAl Sei A.Л Inc. All ntfihu Rewrvod. Member SIPC.■I. и I С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 Sheffieid-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffieid-Calahaln Correspondent Father’s Day has come and gone for 2007, but some families expanded just in time for the special day. Congratulations to Sheffield’s Terry and Sandra Dyson, who became grand parents for the first time this month. Parents of three children, they are thrilled to welcome grandson, Jacob Conner Stowe. The baby was born to their daughter Jaime and her husband Nick on June 12, and he weighed . in at 7 pounds 7 ounces and was 20 inches long. Jacob and his parents make their home in Weaverville, near Asheville. Also proud are great grandmothers Charlie Mae Edwards and Hazel Smoot. Seasoned grandparents, but no less excited at their latest family addition, are Jack and Brenda Bailey. Baylor Kenzcth Bailey arrived early morning June 7, weighing 6 pounds, 7 ounces and 19 inches long. The new parents arc Ray and Nicci Bailey of Statesville. Shown holding him in Ihe photo is his Aunt Joanie. New Union UMC is proud of its softball team, which won both league games last week. The photo shows the team waiting to hit the field. You might recognize new grandfather Terry Dyson, third from the left. On Thursday, June 21, New Union will play Redland at 8 p.m. at Rich Park, and following at 9 p.m.. Liberty Wesleyan will play Chosen. The next scheduled games will be at Rich Park Tuesday, June 26 when Liberty goes up ogainst Eaton at 7 p.m., and New Union plays Advance at 8 p.m. Monzy Dyson is al Autumn Carc, not Davie Place, and I apologize if that error inconvenienced anyone. I have also been sent word to renund everyone that Lucille Beck is at Olin Village. Don Teague is at home, as is Gerald Henley. I do not have updates on any others, so please send any information about our neighbors who have health concerns and should bo on our prayer lists, The Spaghetti Benefit Supper for Susan Daye is Saturday, June 23 from 5-8 p.m. Sponsored by the Davie County Rescue Squad, it will be held at 112 Westside Drive. One of her three children, David Daye, is a fulltime employee of Davie Emergency Medical Services, and volunteers with the rescue squad, and several fire departments, including Sheffieid-Calahaln. Advance tickets at .$7 each are available from any squad member. Tlike- out and dinc-in wilt be available, and include spaghetti, salad, dessert, and beverage. Call 751- 0808, Ext. 205 for more information. This week’s birthdays include Phil Myers and Randy Gobble on June 23; Bobbie Marroquin and Billie Peel on June 24; Luke McDaniel on June 25; Jo Ann Smith on June 26; and Dakota Miller and Michele Moon on June 28. Also celebrating on June 28 will be Lizzie Reeves and Zelma Reavis, who will both turn 92 years young. Celebrating wedding (innlvorsaries in tho next few days are Louis and Bobbie MniToquin, Eugene and Ritz Ann Reeves, andBusterand Owen Cleary, who were all married on June 25. Shane and Janet Dyson’s anniversary is June 26, followed by Don and Wanda Hartle’s on the 27th. Ijames Baptist Church begins Bible School Sunday, June 24 and continues through Thursday, June 28 from 6;l5-8;30 each evening. Registration will begjn on that Sunday at 5; 15, and hot dogs will be served, The theme is Game Day, with Shar Beck as the director. AU ages up to 6th grade are welcome. Pamela Branham recently spoke with Edith LeVan and got an update on Linda LeVan Starkey’s condition. Linda continues to improve from the injuries she sustained in a car accident many months ago, but she is not yet able to walk on her own. She has physical tiierapy ■twice a week. , New Union’s Bingo Fellowship is scheduled for Monday, July 2 at 10 a.m. at the church office building, and everyone is invited. Mark your calendars for Saturday, Sept. 22, the day for New Union’s Fall Festival. There are still vendor spaces available. Call 751-7567 to reserve space or to gain more information for either event. Don Spry, Gary Allen, Tommy Dyson, and Chris Jordan returned from a road trip to Montana, driving nearly 2,000 miles each way. Once there, they were joined by two other hunting enthusiasts, wjio had flown into Billings, Mont, after being caught in the computer glitch that held them up in Minneapolis when many flights were cancelled. It seems lhal many of the ranchers up there are. plagued with thousands of prairie dogs, who build miles of tunnels, eat forage needed for tho cattle, and often introduce diseases. The rilnch owners invite hunters to help theni with their problem, and this group was happy to dblige. Based'in Miles City, they spent their daylight hours on sections of land stretching from horizon to horizon while in pursuit of their prey. Wildlife viewing was amazing and plentiful, nnd included antelopes and beautifully colored pheasants. Cattle roamed free-range. The only creature shot, however besides the prairie dog, was a rattlesnake that Tommy Dyson killed before he nearly stepped on it. After visiting Miles City nine years ago, Chris was surprised to find that a Wal- Mart, open 24 hour!! a day, had moved into town. It became a i good spot to buy fixings for lunch, as they left quite carly each moming. With fewer than 9,000 residents in town, Miles City seemed an unlikely site for the small version of the big box store. However, since most ranch families from the surrounding areas shop only once a month at most, they stock up on supplies and groceries and may find the hours convenient. Everyone the group met, both in town and while hunting, was friendly and eager for conversation. Nearly all asked them to return for a visit any time, but did request that they didn’t try to buy any land. Apparently they don’t desire any more neighbors. This Father’s Day wns difficult for me this year, having just lost my own father less than two months ago, but it was a good time to reflect on the memories I have of family gatherings and events. Like muny other families, ours continues to experience changes, some wonderful, others sad. It still amazes me that so many people in our communlly have been able to raise their children practically side by side with their relatives nearby. That seems to becoming the exception, rather than the norm, bpt iri my opinion, that closeness should be chcrishcd. Share with us your family gatherings and upcoming events by emailing me at jyffordan®hotmall.com or by calling me at 492-5836. Your suggestions and input are alway? wclconie. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shiriey Tiiome Cpunty i-ine Correspondej)t Our community news has included people, events, and places of both the present and Ihc future. Wc have shared memories and photos of the past, and sometimes an unsuspecting reader has shared in those memories. Such was tiie case last year when I wanted to write about fixing Thanksgiving dinner in the I940s/I950s and asked for photos of residents with their pet chickens. ■' Betty Cartner responded wilh ■ an adorable postcard photo of a little boy with his pet hen. The photo was of 4-year old Edwin Troutman and was sent by his mother to Maggie Walker, mother of Cordie Cartner. Edwin’s father had been pastor of Saint Matthews Lutheran Church in the late 1920s and was ' transferred to southwestern North Carolina when Edwin was a baby. Wel|, can you just imagine how shocked the Rev. Edwin Troutman, retired pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church in Winston-Salem and resident of Bermuda Run, was when he read his Enterprise Rccord that week? Yes, I received a call that Thursday afternoon from the Rev. Troutman, This Sunday, June 24, Saint Matthews Lutheran Church will celebrate homecoming with dinner-on-the-grounds at 1 p.m. Spccial guest will be Ihe Rev. Edwin Troutman. All former members and area residents are invited to bring a basket filled with food, pictures, and memories to share. If you like, bring a lawn chair or blanket. After dinner enjoy a tour pf the historic church, fun games for the entire family, and fellowship with others. The church is located on Davio Academy Road just south of the 1-40 crossing. There will bo a licensing service for Jason Whitney during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, June 24, at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Immediately following the service there will be a covered- dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Jason and church members invite all friends and relatives of Jason to join them for this meaningful service in his life. The Society Baptist Youth wjll sponsor a spaghetti dinner following the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, June 24, in the fellowship hall. The menu will REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Rtalty ■ ■■ Æ M . LET A PROFESSIONAL SELL YOUR HOMEIt is not unusual for homeowners to yield to the templation to try to sell their awn home. It seems easy enough-just put a sign in the front yard, place an ad in Ihe weekend paper and wait for buyers to show up. Although it may seem simple to the uninformed, real estate sales are in fact highly complicated transactions.The first pitfall can appear when you try to price your property realistically. It’s typical for homeowners to over-value their property, selling loo nigh an asking price then drastically slashing it when no offers arc made. This ^,ives buyers ihe impression lhat the home isn't worth what you say it is. Even if a buyer agrees to Ihc initial asking price, there could be trouble if liie buyers begin to feel that they huve agreed to pay too much or if the lender's appraisal values the property at tar less than Ihc agreed-upon price. Some of our clients hired us to market their home professionally after weeks or months of trying to sell Iheir' home, or after their U'ansaction fell through.For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or^ contact her emoil address at debble.prachel@cm.com or visit' her website at www.era- premierrealty.com. esoor EIU f nncN» 8Я1«™. me. Eacll ЕПА» О««« И 1|«1«р«пЛ|1% ОмМ md ОрФгмШ.AiiftfomWtofllot«V*rtt*dEou»Jftou*lf4jOi^______ include spaghetti, salad, dessert, rolls, and drink. Just make a doi^ation and eat ‘til your heart’s desire. Take-outs will be available. Boxes of 12 home made yeast rolls will also be available for purchase. All proceeds will benefit the summer youth camp program. The Young Women’s Mission Group of Society will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, June 25, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others. Upcoming community events include a vacation Bible school “kick-off carnival” from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, July 15, followed by vacation Bible school classes from 7-9 p.m. July 16-20. Our community and state were saddened at the death of Ruth Bell Graham, wife of the Rev. Billy Graham. She was a role model for all Christians., Many of us have been inspired by her writings. Her son-in-law Dr. Danny Lotz was my dentist for over 25 years. Her life was exemplified through Dr. Lotz and his wife Anne’s personal concern for others. Wc pray for the Lord’s blessings and comfort upon the Rev. Billy Graham and his family, Our community sends get- DHS Class O f‘67 Planning Reunion The Davic High School Class of 1967 is planning its 40th year reunion. Class members are needed to help plan the event and are asked lo attend a meeting at 6:30 p.m, on July 19 at First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Learn About Cards A program titled “Carbs!” will be presented on Tuesday, July 3, from 4-5 p.m. and 6-7 p.m. in the Davie County Hospital dining room in Mocksville. ll will be presented by dietician Jane Stegner, board certified in advanced diabetes management. The free program is open to well wishes to Taylor Duty and Faye Pope, "niylor broke her arm the lostday of №hool. Faye Pope h M tie'eH’ h o s p ila U ^ atilce de U Memorial Hospital. Pri.scijia ' ¿lurk'has improved and is how in Whitaker Care of Forsyth Mcdical Center. Jody Oaither is now recuperating at home. Jim Lewis remains homebound for recuperation from back injury. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s healing and blessings in the lives of Tiiylor, Faye, Pri.scilla, Jody, Jim, and others who are having health problems. Also, many thanks are given to the church and club contacts for this column for their cooperation and patjence With me during my recent bout with bronchitis the past few weeks. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey at 492-51 l ;i or email sdllink@holmail.com. Satnt Matthews Ctiurch is located on Davie Academy Road just soutti of|the 1-40 crossing. the public. The Rev. Edwin Troutman bought extra copies of the newspaper to show his grandchildren (Katherine, Abby, Elizabeth, Stuart. Lee, Emily, and Christian) the surprise photo of him at age 4 with his pet hen. The photo brightened their Thani<sglvlng family gathering, the first since his wife's death a few months earlier. The Rev. Troutman, whose father was pastor of Saint Matthews Lutheran Church In , the late 1920s, will be a special guest at tho church's homecoming dinner at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 24. All former members and area residents are invited to bring a picnic dinner and share an afternoon of dlni^er-on-the-grounds, family fun, and memorie^. At left, members of the New Unlort Methodist softbaii team get ready to hit the field at Rich Parl<. The photo in the middle shows Jacob Conner Stowe, grandson of Terry and Sandra Dyson. The photo at right shows Aunt Joanie holding Baylor Kenzeth Bailey, grandson of Jack and Brenda Bailey. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 - C5G i’andchiidren’s Rights Group To Meet Grandchildren/Grandparents The group is lobbying the NC Rights of NC will n:.?cl ut 10 Legislature for passing of a bill a.m. Saturday, July 7 at the for cliildrcn’s rights called Ddvio County Public Library, “Sam’s Law.” North Main Slrcet, Mocksville. The meeting is open. 2 C o m p le t e L e a d e r s h ip P r o g r a m Sarah N. Deal, NC Association of Free Clinics, a Mocksville resident, and Donald J. “Buz” Moser, Wake Forest University Stores, a resident of Advance, were inducted into community trusteeship during Celebration 2007 held last week. Fifty-two leaders from across the community celebrated the completion of the nine-month community leadership program with a mission bf educating, connecting and energizing, leaders to serve and improve the community. Crossword Answers □ g |g g g g g пенэпЬ п иппааиипип а в а а B anBia□поп попа annan DQna ПППЕШ Daphne Chipman teaches children’s art class to Justin Boardwine, 6, Meredith Bowibs, 10,and Rox Anne Miller, 7. F a r t t i i r ^ t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Farmington is buzzing with things to do this summer. The Farmington Art Studio started a Youth Summer Art Camp this week. Each week, /youth leam basic art skills like, ' mixing colors, learning how to use and care for various brushes and tools, and using acrylic paints pn various surfaces. They get to be creative and learn how lo paint simple objects with a simple brush stroke. ' Bruce White, art instructor, said the kids are experimenting on paper, sitting at tho table today, but that through the week the kids would be painting on easels and even rocks. Daphne Chipman, one of the leading artists and instructors at .th# studio, worked with Mr. White in instnicting the kids this weok. She said that while working with this group of kids today, sho had seen just as much creativity in them, as she had seen working with the adulls. The next week of Art Camp will be Ihe week of July 16-20, for ages 7-11 and July 23-27, for ages 12 and” up. Call the Farmington studio at 940-3178. Davie Cooperative Extension will be holding their Jr. Master Gardener Day Camp this week at the Farmington Community Center.The week will be full of activities and Held trips, then on Friday, they will be having a Graduation Picnic for the families of the youth attending ' the camp. The Farmington Senior Center will be showing the movie "Happy Feet", on Monday, June 25 at 9;30. On Thursday, June 28 at 10;30, they will bo having a seminar on Healthy Cooking vyith Summer Vegetables. This seminar is just in time because the senior garden is full of fresh vegetables the seniors planted this past spring. Kay Kilby, director of the Senior Center, has had the group busy planting peas, tomatoes, squash, okra, and other varieties. Now they are reaping Ihe benefits of fresh vegetables. Farmington Baptist Church will be having Interns from Evangelist Neal Hatfield's College, lo come in and conduct their 11 worship service June 24 as part of their internship through to college. Farminjplpn Bap'trst ciuiroh will also be hosliiig cooking ciasscs, through F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Mnrle White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Kenny Smith has re lumed home after spending sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm at Carolina Bcach. Ginger and Jon Missert and William and Bobby of Lake Norman were Sunday dinner guests of Johnsie Shelton. Rev. John and Debbie Brown and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton P i n o N e w s spent the weekend wilh Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Charies Smith and Chariotte honored their fa ther, Kenny, for lunch at Yadkin Valley ^eafood Restaurant. Mrs. Kenny Smith also enjoyed the occasion. L.S. Shelton was honored Sunday for Father’s Day with lunch by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler at Dynasty Chinese Restaurant. Mrs. L.S. Shelton also enjoyed the occasion. the Davidson Community College, on Aug. 4th, 9 a.m.-. noon with a "Cooking lOl" Class and on Aug. 18, 9 a.m.- noon, with their "Healthy Meals in Minutes" class. The cost for these ciasscs will be .$28.25 and you may register for them by calling the Dayie Campus at 751-2885. Tliere will be a menu and more information posted at Farmington Baptist and Farmington United Methodist churches, nnd also at the Farmington Communiiy Center. These classes are the results of the Farmington Community Center, collaborating with the Davidson Communiiy College and Farmington Baptist Church, to make these classes available to tho community. The Farmington Community Center continues to strive to meet the needs in the community by collaborating with the Davic Senior Services, the Davic Cooperative Extension, Davidson Communiiy College, and other local organizations. Plan to come out to the Farmington Fun Day, for our annual Independence Day Celebration at the Far^idiiglpn ^ (Community Center,. 6i»'July 7 . from 11-4. Wc are planning some old fashioned fun for the whole family. Why go out of town and spend all that money on gas, when you can have a great time right here in your community. Remember to call Chick Jones at 940-3366, if you plan on bringing an antique •tractor. We are also looking to have more animals for Ihe kids this year, so if you have some you can bring, please call me at 998-0825 by Monday, June 25. They must bo "kid friendly." Relief has come to Rowan. Aro yeti'ay Asoccei I boomeiwithi lhat has lasted for raore than'two weeks, then your pain may have gone beyond the natural cycle of healing. It's time to turn to Southeast Pain Care at RoWan Regional Medicai Center - tho perfect romblnation of : folkiwshlp trained, board certified physicians and Ihe caring touch of your home town ■ ho.ipllai. The physicians of Soutiieast Pairi - Cara have partnered with f?owan Regional Medicai Center to help you get back to an active lifestyle, A bioad rango of troatmonts. The most advanced techniques in the field qI pain care. And a depth of experience you won't find anywhere elie. Southeast ’. Pain Caro at Fiowan Regional Medical ' Center. To schedule a pain evaiuationi'cail ; i 704-210-6800 today. ’ ' ■ ' SEPC'Rewsii Reglonel Medical Center 108 Doraett Dr, Salisbury 704-210-ee00 Southeast Pain Care'at Rowan Regional Medical Center Partners In Non-Surglcal Pain Relief, DAVIS RECIOIVJAL MEDICA L CENTER ПА C DÄnCD« K/^rS By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The last breakfast before summer break at Wesley Chapel UMC was a succcss Saturday. We want to thank everyone who. came to eat and everyone who worked lo make it possible. Without the faithful workers the breaj(fasl would never happen. This month Jesse and Madelyn Gentry cooked the country ham and made the red eye gravy. They also cooked the sausage. Ted Williams scrambled the eggs. Marie Miller made Ihc sausage gravy. Nancy Collette rolled all those homemade biscuits. Martha Warner stood behind the food table to replenish and make to go orders. Betty West was there to greet and take the money. Toni Horton nnd Nancy Miller washed the dishes and cleaned up the kitchen. Andrea Gentry, Toby Hawkins, and Sara Eure served coffee and cleaned tables in the dining room. Vernon Dull und Brittany Gobble also cleaned tables. We are taking a break in July and ,^August but will start the breakfast back in September. A portion of the proceeds from this breakfast go to the Relay for Life. The Relay for Life walk will be July 27 & 28 in historic downtown Mocksville at Junker's Mill. It’s nol too late lo form a team lo help raise money lo support the research for cancer. For more information please contact, Kathy Ellis at 336-998-3987 or email bellis0420@msn.com. Ellen Tutterow celebrated her llth birthday with a pool party hosted by her mother, Mindy Snyder, at the home of Bob and Kathy Ellis on Saturday, June 16. Several friends attended to help her celebrate. Sudoku Solution 6 8 8 ш ш в ш Ш а ш ш D Ä L E ; R Ä D E R ; M D ш в т т ш / й т ш ш ш в т ! _ i.Wp ■Лкг |cp)á¿íтепг/г«ЭД5»и01оп;imiioisçofyiiiplnji «irjcty, ш #psíftinífllt......... DALE RADER, MD • American Board of Orthopedic Surgery (Board Eligible) • Member of die American Ordiopedic Society for Sports Medicine • MemberofdieAmerican Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons • Formerly affiliated widi Cincinnati Bengali NI^Teatn ' & Cincinnati Mighty Ducks I AHLHockeyTeam Dak Rader, MD JOHN YORK, DO < American Board of Osteopadiic Surgery (Board Certified) • Member of die American Osteopadiic Academy of Orthopedics • MemberofNonhAmericaSpine Society • Received Orthopedic Clinical Teaching Award • Member ofSigma Sigma Phi, Medical Honors Society . JohnYcrk,DO STATESVILLE ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Dale Rader, MD&john York, DO « 340 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A * Statesville, NC • 704-873-6065 N o w A c c e p tin g A p p o in t m e n t s il ii f]I У‘. « , ' i' i Сб. DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 O b i t u a r i e s Jean Ester Gray Jean Ester Gray died on ■ Monday, June 11,2007 in North east Medical Center in Concord following a short ill ness. She was born June 5, 1948 in Rowan County, the 13th child оГ the late Bishop W.O.K. nnd Minnie Lee Gray. She was a life long member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church and graduated from R. A. Clement High School in Cleveland. She was a former employee of Monleigh Oannent Co. in Mocksville. She was also preceded in death by a brother, James A. . Gray. Survivors: a son, Anthony Gray of Rowan County; 5 broth ers, Clarence (Mary L.) Gray, Bishop Willie Jo (Juanita) Gray, Raymond (Dorothy) Gray, Bishop Junior (Henrietta) Gray, all of Woodleaf, and Bishop B.L. (Evelyn) Gray of Statesville; 6 .sisters, Addie Burnette of Kemersville; Mary N. (Albert) Geter, Mary J. (Leon) Ijames, Naomia (Leon) Watkins, Alice (Henry) Cleveland, all of Woodleaf, and Thelma Lazenby of Mocksvillc. Her funeral service was held Saturday, June 16 at 4 p.m. at New Jerusalem Holiricss Church in Woodleaf. Bishops Willie Joe Gray and Junior Gray officiated, and Bishop E.L. Gray was the eulogist. Burial followed in Ihc church cemetery. On-line condolences: www.grahamfimeralliome.net. GENETREXLER1ROOFING New&OldRoole Small Repair Jobs Free Eetlmates 336-284-4571 Joseph William 'Hicker Mr. Joseph William Tucker Sr. of Farmington Road, died Wednesday, June 13, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 10, 1926, in Forsyth County to the late George Nissen and Flora White Tucker. Mr. Tucker was a U.S. Army sergeant, a bronze star re cipient and was one of the first Green Betets. He retired after 22 years of service, having served in World War II and the Korean Conflict. Mr. Tucker was a lifetime member of the Veteran's of Foreign Wars in Clemmons and a member at the Moose Lodge in Winston Salem. He was an airplane mechanic with Piedmont Airlines for 20 years. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Jane Amanda Seats Tucker on May 15, 1993; a sister, Emma Lee Martin; and a brother, Gilbert TUcker. Survivors; 2 daughters, Betty Jane Tuckcr and Phyllis Tucker Hargrave, bolh of Fiuminglon; 3 sons, Joe (Debra) Tucker Jr, of Mocksville, Michael (Susan) Tljcker of Advance and Phillip Tucker of the home; a sister, Helen Cataldi of Florida; 6 grandchildren; 3 great-grand children; several nieces and nephews; and close companion, Lucille TXicker. A graveside service was held at 11 a,m„ Friday, June 15, at Farmington Communily Cem etery with Chaplain Fred Moretz officiating, with Militaiy Hon ors conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends Thursday, June 14, at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville, Memorials: Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St,, Suite 3, Mocksville. WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usf Come bv lo inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy, 64 E in Fork C a U to d a y ! (336)998-8810 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS COMING! bobcat, aerator, core pluggcr S msre lor rent today! 11^,/ M)lM.K I. ■Will, (J36| 751-2304 Betty Jo Goolsby Mrs. Betty Jo Peebles Goulsby.SB, died Tuesday, June 12, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was I born on April 24, 1949 in Davie Couiity to Jasper and Bernice Peebles. Mrs. G oolsby was a mem ber of Central Davie High School's graduating class of 1967, She pursued a bachelor’s degree in science nnd biology at Livingstone College in Salisbury. She graduated from Livingstone in 1971 and began teaching in Wilson. In 1972, she married her best friend and hus band of 35 years, John Goolsby. She retired from leaching in the Davie County School System after 28 years of service. At a young age, she joined Boxwood Baptist Church, where she first learned about Christ and began building her strong spiritual foundation, which would serve her for the rest of her life. Later, she became a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, where she worked closely with Ihe youth during special programs and Vacation Bible School. Wilh her endjess creativity and imagination, Mrs. Goolsby would put her unique touch on every event she was involved in lo give everyone present an ex perience, that they could lake with them long after the perfor mance was completed. Toward the end of her life, she became a shining example of how to claim victory in the midst of adversity. Even though her physical body was limiled, her spirit remained strong and with her trust in God, she achieved victory. Survivors: her husband, John Goolsby; a son, Kevin Goolsby (Nicole); mother, Bemice Hosbh Peebles; father, Jasper Joe Peebles; sisters, Painela Peebles and Demelress Peebles; brother, James Peebles; 2 nieces; a grandchild on the way; mother- in-law, Ida Goolsby; 3 sisters-in- law; 2 brothers-in-law; and a host of other relatives and friends. F O R S A L E :Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville. NC Get low prices on quality top-name products irnKtrteltfiMitifMMf3,0 arrp moipr IBOfleo'oe rolstrg twvl«. leiMCopng ihafi And an Mgrg gube 1 744IM1 1гч»мм»м I .i(oi) 1 inil-l .il St i \ и V^ a START RIGHT. START HERE.“ Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek street • 751*2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 >12 noon Dwayne Ralph Potts Dwayne Ralph Potts, 30, of Dulin Road, Mocksville, died on Saturday, June 16,2007. Bom in Forsyth County on May 25,1977, he was the son of Danny R. and Brenda Joyce Fos ter Potts. He attended Dulin United Methodist Church. In addition to his parents, he is survived by: a brother, Robbie (Beverly) Potts of Courtney; 2 sisters, Anita Joyce Greer of Newlnnd and Carrie Anoe (Keith) Blackburn of Lake Norman; 2 uncles and an aunt; and 5 nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held on Tuesday, June 19, at 11 a.m. at the Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Ray O’Farrell ofnciating. The family received friends Monday, June 18 at Davie Funeral Ser vice. Memorials; Dulin UMC Cemetery Fund, 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville, Imogene Halsey Tteylor . Mrs, Imogene Halsey Taylor, 82, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, June 13,2007, Mrs, Taylor was bom Sept, 3, 1924, in Wyoming County, W.Va. to the late Greely and Lula Brook Halsey and was a home maker. She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church and the senior citizens of Cool eemee. Mrs. "niylor was a gradu ate of Mark Twain High School class of 1944 in Stokesburg, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Vemon C. Taylor in 1987; and 3 sisters, Christine Wampler, Trilbgay Bagdigian and Geraldine Halsey. Survivors; 2 sons, Robert (Jeannie) Taylor of Cooleemee and Charles (Linda) Taylor of Elkview, W.Va; a sister, Betty Kingrea of Christiansburg, Va,; a grandson; wd several nieces andtiephews,'' I A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, June’ 16, at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, wilh Dr. Tommy Reg ister officiating. Burial followed at 5 p.m. in Sunset Memorial Park in Beckley, W.Va. The family received friends at the church one hour before the ser vice, ■ Memorials: Cooleemee First Baptist, PO Box 518, Cool,- eemee. Gladys Mae Hancock Miss Gladys Mae Hancock, 84, of Gladstone Road, Mocks ville, died Thursday, June 14, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem, She was bom April 6,1923, in Davie County to the late John P. and Mollie Kiger Haiicock. Miss Hancock was a veteran of Ihe U.S. Navy and was retired from Erwin Mills and the VA Hospital in Salisbury. She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Miss Hancock enjoyed going on trips, playing bingo and spending time wilh her family. She was' also preceded in death by an infant granddaugh ter, Cynthia Hancock; 3 sisters, Eva Keane, Elizabeth Brown and Ruby Hancock; 3 brothers, Ralph Hancock, Bud Hancock and Edgar Hancock; and 2 neph ews, Andy Burton and Wesley Burton. Survivors: a son, Gary (Pam) Hancock of Mocksville; 2 broth ers, Grimes Hancock and David Hancock, both of Mocksville; a grandson; and severd nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m., Saturday, June 16, at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery, with Dr. Tommy Register officiating. Memorials: Cooleemee First Baptist, PO Box 518, Cool eemee; or the cemetery fund at Liberty Methodist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Clarence Henry Brogdon Mr. Clarence Henry Brogdon, 88, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died Friday, June 15,2007, at Davie County Hospital, He was born Aug. 15,1918, in Davie County to the late Laura Wag oner and John Henry Brogdon. Mr. Brogdon lived in Davie County unlit he was 18. He moved to Washington, D.C, and worked with Rltz Camera Co. until he was 21. Uncle Sam asked him to join and he was in special in fantry unit (photographer and mapographer) until he was re leased at agw 28. He returned to Davic County and married Lula Mane Sechrest, and raised two giris, Patricia Ann Glover and Amelia Yvonne Fink. Mr. Brogdon retired from Buriington Industries after 35 years. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Lula Marie Brogdon; half-sister, Thelma Carter; nephew, J.W. Carter; and step-son, Steven Gray James. Survivors: second wife, Dorcas Alexander James Brogdon of the home; 2 daugh ters, Yvonne (Ron) Fink of , Mooresviile and Patricia (Jack) Glover of Moyock; 3 grandchil dren; 4 great-grandchildren; 3 stepdaughters, Janice (Larry) McDaniel, Ann Dyson and Gay (Billy) Sharpe, all of Mocks ville; a stepson, Mike (Robbin) James of Mocksvillc; 6 step- grandchildren; and 10 step- great-grandchlldren. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, June 18, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Joe Smith and Arnold Oosnell officiating. Burial fol low in Concord United Method ist Church Cemetery. The fam ily tecelved friends Sunday, June 17, at Eaton Funeral Home. ' Memorials; T\irrentine Bap tist, 613 Turrentine Church' Road, Mocksville; or Concord Methodist, 161 Chetry Hill Road, Mocksville. BaMaie Myers lla Male Martin Myers, 91, of Woodleaf Road, Salisbury, died Thursday, June 14,2007 at kowan Regional Medical Center. Bom Feb. 29,1916in Wilkes County, NC, she was the daughter of the late Obediah and Cora Bumgamer Martin, After many years of employment, she retired from Loeblein Fumlture, She was a niember of Enon Baptist Church and Mary Ella Sunday School Class. Preceding her in death was her husband, William MacAithur Myers, on July 23, 2001, and an infant daughter, Glenda Myers. Survivors: her, sons, Samuel Martin (Ruth) and Howard Martin (Daisy), all of Salisbury, and Earl M. Myers (Chariotte) of Fort Mill, S.C.; diiughters, Priscillia McCullough (Bob) of Mocksville, and Ethel Beaver of Catawba; 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and a great- great-grandchild. The family visited with friends Sunday evening'at Summerset! Funeral Home, The funeral was Monday, June 18, al 2 p.m. at Enon Baptist Church, The Rev. Shelby Harbour, minister of Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee, the Rev. Franklin Myers, minister ofFirst Baptist Church, Spencer, and the Rev. Kip Mobley, minister of Enon Baptist Church, Salisbury, officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Enon Baptist Ceme^ry Fund, 1875 Enon Church Road, Salisbury, 28147^ Eugene Kerr Faircloth Mr. Eugene (Bill) Kerr Faircloth, 80, of Advance, died Friday, June 16, 2007 at his home. He was born Oct. 12, 1926 in ‘ F.orsy th County to Fred E. and Mae Leona Sherm er Faircloth. M r . Faircloth Served in the U.S. Army during World War II in the European Theatre in Germany. He was a guard at the Nurenburg Trials in Germany. Mr. Faircloth was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 35 years of service. Bill wns well known in the communily by his love of hats and sharp dressing. He was known to be a storyteller and practical joker. He loved lo go lo Ihe mountains nnd bring back fresh produce to share with fam ily and friends. He wns even known to turn a card or two nnd have a sociable toddy. Bill was a staunch Democrat and talking politics was part of his person ality, He was a good, kind and generous man who believed in God and in people. He was preceded in death by his son, Fred Baker Faircloth; a sister, Geneva Beauchamp, and a brother, Ebert Faircloth, Surviving: his wife, Mary Hunter Faircloth of the homo; 3 daughters, Ann Brown and hus band Don of Florida, Karen Kerr Lowery and husband Stanley of Mocksville and Pamela Jean Faircloth of Wilmington; 3 grandchildren; 4 great-grand children; a sister, Mary Lou Wike of Lewisville; and a brother, Erving Andrew Faircloth of Winston-Salem. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.tn. Friday, June 22 at Hay wonh-MiUet JC^deirton: Chapel with the Revs. David Gilbreath and Jeff Carter offici ating. Burial will follow in Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard. The family will re ceive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at riayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Robert Adam Sechrest Mr. Robert Adam Sechrest, 81, of Red pem Lane, Mocks ville, died Sunday, June 17, 2007, at his home. He was bom June 13, 1926, in Davie County to the late Wil liam T, and Mary Ann Crotts Sechrest. Mr. Sechrest was a longtime member of Concord United Methodist Church and well-known benefactor lo Chris tian charities. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Mr. Sechrest was a retired store manager from Brendles, first in Winston-Salem and later in Concord, Ho was also preceded in death by a sister, Marie Brogdon; and 3 brothers. Junior Sechrest, William Paul Sechrest and James Roscoe Sechrest, Survivors: a son, Mark Cable of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Pauline McDaniel of Chariotte, Hope Yarborough nf Lexington, Dot Garwood and Ruth Bivins, both of Mocksville; several nieces and nephew; special caregiver, Tammy Correll of Mocksville; and faithful companion, his dog, Rambo, A funeral scrvice was con ducted at 11 a.m,, Wednesday, June 20, at Concord United Methodist Church with the Rev, Arnold Gosnell and Dennis Yates officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery, with Military Honors conducted by tho Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard, Memorials: Concord Meth odist, 161 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville; or Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St,, Ste. 103, Mocksville, 27028. ) S m it h d e a l R e u n io n T h is S u n d a y The Drew and June For more information on this Smithdeal Family Reunion will covered dish luncheon, call be held Sunday, June 24 at 1 p.m, David Robertson at 998-5163, in the Fork Civic Center, C o o le e m e e S e n io r C i t i z e n s L e a r n A b o u t S r C e n t e r E v e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 21,2007 - C7 The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens club met May 14 in the fel lowship hall of First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to or der by the president. The assis- tart chaplain had the devotions, using Ephesians 1:1-4. Prayer was said. The roll was answered by 11 members. The sunshine report and treasurer’s report were given. Events nt the Davie County Senior Center were an nounced. The meeting adjourned with prayer followed with the singing of the club .<!ong. Say A Prayer The Davie Family YMCA hosted its Annual Prayer Breakfast, Thursday, May 31 with Robby Dllmore (below, right) as the guest speaker. David Boone (below, left) provided the music. Participants from the Before and After school program at Mocksville Elementary School led the audience In the pledge of allegiance (above) while Sgt. Ken Vlsser (right) presented the flag. I j a m e s B a p t is t V B S J u n e 2 4 - 2 8 Ijames Baptist Church on Sheffield Road will hold Vacation Bible School Sunday-Thursday, June 24-28 from 6:15-8:30 p.m. Regis tration will begin ut 5:15 p.m, on Sunday the 24th, with a hot dog supper. The theme is "Game Day" and ull uges up to 6th grade ure welcome. Shar Beck is director at 492-2305. Mocks United l\4ethodist Church VBS Come lift off with Vacation Bible School ut Mocks United Meth odist Church June 25-29 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Registration will be from 6-6:30 on the 25th. There will be games, music, crafts and a great time learning God’s word. Call 998-5518 if you have questions or for directions. The church is located at 523 Beauchamp Road. V B S J u n e 2 4 - 2 9 A t B e a r C r e e k Bear Creek Baptist Church invites everyone to Game Day Cen tral Vacation Bible School June 24-29. Classes for children will be from 6:30-8:45 nightly, classes for adults nre from 7-8 nightly. Com- mencemient for the children will be Friday night, followed by u cook- out. Refuge Church Pians Revival Revival will be held June 27-29 at 7 nightly at Refuge Church in the Cooleemee Shopping Centcr. .Speakers will be:, Wednesday, June 27, Pastor Victor Haymon ofFirst Family Baptist Church in Sanford; Thursday, June 28, Pas tor Tommy Steele of New Life Bnptist Church in Concord; nnd Friday, June 29, Pastor Kenny Grunt of Christ Community Church in Suvannah, Gn. Jerusalem VBS June 24-28 Vnculiôn Bible School will be held June 24-28 nt Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, with Bible stories, fun, games und refreshments from 6-8 ench night, for ages 3 years to fifth grade. Family night will be Fridny nt 6 with ft hotdog sup- 'Sî I \ , 0 God, thou art my God; early w ill 1 seek thee: my soul thirstpth for thee, mv flesh loneeth for thee m a orv and This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 д аAUTO PARTS MOCiCSVVLLEAUnmonVE B84S.MalnSI. Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 Put This Space ItoWoric For You. Call 336-751-2129 Ш S u n T r u s t Mocksvillo •751-5936 Mockevllle •761-6162 Cooloomeo • 204*2642 Advance • 840-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 33&751-2129 Mulch-n-More Hwy 158 • Hillsdale Behind Steelman'a Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade SI, , WInaton-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 IlllP a lle tO n eA PALEX COMPANY 165Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 С Г ( Я Ы { ^ R T E Rв U i L D i R 8 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341Hull,1er o/QtMlily Cumm Himuifor over JO Years Cral^ Л. Carttf. « Manin C. CantT. Vice JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We CuBtom Meat Procegs Beei - Pork - Deer 30 years experience ' 602 Ralph Rotlodgg Rd • Mockivlllo ) 336-492-5496 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In; 336-753-DRUG Put This Space IbWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R n i't e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Ш FULLERArchitecture¿8CourlSqMar*Suii*3aO IteknilU.I«; S702S p: 33(1751.0<00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 sHEDsmm M m D ^• storage Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Garages Commitmeni ol Otollier to Oiother (t Faitii in God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boetlcher (336)492-5418 MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.; INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR ' IM; Ciislom Bleiitl Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space . IbWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R SInstallation - Sanding - Refinishing Lany McCtenney/ownor 30 Years Exportenco 120 Wood Porl<Oilva Moctovlte, NO 27028(336)751-1721 J I I I ''< 4 ж т I EATON FUNERAI.HOME SINCE 195] 325 North Main Strool Mocksville. NC 27020 336-751-2148 Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 to Adveruse Your Business on the Church Page. * Ч i'l 't? i'. C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 Kathryn Smith urges schol arship recipients to be happy with themselves. t m w j > The Family Life Center at First United Methodist Church of Mocl<sville is filled Scholarship winners and donors. R o u n d u p . . . Joe Phillips urges scholar^ ship recipients to l<eep .reaching for new heights. Continued From Page Cl yourself and don’t let the opinions of others influence you," she said. Phillips advised scholars to "keep climbing new walls, reaching for new heights nnd accomplishments.” In addition to a barbeque dinner, cowboy hats and orange bandannas, scholars received a golden horseshoe to: wish them luck; wish them solid footing for taking their next steps; and give them a piece of Davie County to tiike with them as they move onto the next phase of their lives. “We want you to take a piece of Davie County with you,” said board member Carl Carney. "We want you to know your community is with you and wants to support you.” Board member Marlene Shamel brought advice from Roy Rogers: Be neat and clean; Be courteous and polite; Always obey your parents; Protect the weak and help them; Be brave but never take chances; Study hard and leam all you can; Be kind to animals and take care of them; Eat all your food and never waste any; Love God and go to Sunday school regularly; and Always respect our flag and our country. The evening ended with a rendition of “Happy Trails” by the Community Foundation Board. Scholars and their families enjoyed taking picW'^^ with the westerh heroes their families. “We host the scholars*'*!» dinner to thunk our donors "'I'Q D o r s e t t . . . Continued From Page Cl DDS - Davie Dental SI»''» program, established in 20®^, provides dental care freC "f charge to children V/I'o otherwise wouldn’t have Cfc because of econoi"*'^ circumstances. The James McGii!''® Scholarship meant more Dorsett than just a monetary ‘The scholarship helped pay f“'" college tuition, but even inOi''5 are investing in Davie County students and honor the scholars and their families. It gives them all a chance to meet and talk at a fun and relaxed evening in the importantly to me, it was a huge vote of confldenco and much appreciated encouragement that helped me make a dream I’d had since I was 5 years old come true. “I_ feel my success can be directly attributed to the middle of a very busy time for graduating seniors," said Foster, “1 think our board enjoys it'as much as the students and their families do.” education I received at Davie High School and the support of this community," said Dorsett. “I graduated with 26 college credits that helped make my college time shorter - getting me back to Davie County'to start my career even sooner.” S m it h E a r n s W F U D e g r e e Chelsey Smith of Advance was awarded the bachelor's de gree in biology with a minor ih neuroscience from Wake Forest University duritig commence ment exercises on May 21. O nly*14” /mo Contact us today to learn more about our Secure 30 plan. For only M4”/mo, you get 30 anytime minutes. Enjoy peace of mind with a plan that suits your needs. ‘Umltad tlmi otfir. Haridut lubjict to ivallablllty. 2 ytar contract raqulrtd. S«( «lore for datalla. Receive a LG УХЭ280 Phbne Ablolutely FREE 5 O n S a ie m D e a n ’s L is t The following local Salem Earning the honor were College students' have been Teresa Carter, Joanna Ruth . named to.the deaii’sjist fqr.the,;., ^ittrell,, Jjani^ 2007 spring semester. Students Amanda Marié'Sloan and Jeri- itiusfi'am a grade|iol|t avMg'o'’|il'feriLclgh*''Spillman,-all of of at least 3.S to qualify. ' Mocksvillc. 3 0 F r o m D a v i e E a r n C r e d i t s F r o m D C C C Thirty Davie students earned certificates, diplomas, and degrees at 2006 commencement exercises at Davidson Courity Community College on May 9. Earning certificates were: Stephen Lee Lawson ahd Shannon Burton Parker, both of Advonce; and Judy Cregar Booe, Robert Michoel Colemon, Vickie Hutchens Gammons, Joy Eugenia Lash, Denise Beck Link, Felicia Dawn Myers, Monica Eloine Randall, Paula B. Ueavis and Kyle Michael Shuping, air of Mocksville. Earning diplomas were: Vickie South Baity, Kathleen firyant Redd and Trent Allan Voung, all of Advance; and Amanda Nicole Cudd, Christina Hedrick Keenan and Michelle Nicole Pawlik, all of Mocksville. Earning associated in applied science degrees were: Carrie Redmond Comatzer of Advance; and Kathy Faye Blake, Melissa Smiley Bowles,. Patricia Ann Denson, Joy W. Dowell, Patricia Lynn Frye, Erin Cowan Keller, Ashley Elizabeth Kimel, Peart Annette Taylor, William Thomas Wharton Jr., Rotonda Faith Wilson and Tyeshia M. Woods, all of Mocksville. Earning an associate in arts degree was Jennifer Leigh Willioms of Mocksville. f íe t ir e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l L e a r n B o n d F a ilu r e O p t io n s The Dovie Couiity Retired School Personnel met, on T'hursdoy, June 8 at Bermuda llun Country Club at noon. President Elnora Gore , Presided, and Hazel Smoot gave •he inspiration and grace. Dr. Regina Graham, Davie <^ounty Board of Education ‘=hair, spoke about the failure of the bond and how it means the board has to study other options to address the overcrowding in 'he Davie County schools. She •lyited the members of the group to the board's work session on Priday, June 9 at their board fOom where they will discuss other plans. Following the business session, the group enjoyed a >*ileflt show presented by some of its members: Helen Everhardt read original poems; Hazel Smoot sang on original song; Bill Campell shared humorous reminiscences of his years as a principal; Mike Hendrix played the piano; Judy White read hn original poem written by Linda Barnette; Carolyn Beaver sang a go.spel song; and Earie Smith ended the show by telling several jokes. The final part of the meeting was a tour of the new William Ellis Middle School. Members were led on the tour by Larry Bridgewater, principal. Every one wos impressed ond seemed proud of the liew building which will орел in August. DCRSP does not meet in the summer; therefore, the next meeting will be in September. Y o u th DAVIE ÇOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 ■ Dl The Noilchucky River provides the rapids for Davle Scouts on a trek In the mountains. Adventure Scout Has Plenty En Route To Eagle Award On Saturday, June 2, at Boy Scout Troop 505's Scout Hut at Cenler United Methodist Cliurch, Michacl Oliver Brewer, son of Jim and M A Brewer, was promoted to the rank of Eagle Scout. This is the highest rank in Scouting, and requires lhat the Scout earn 21 merit badges, and successfully executes an approved Eagle Project, To earn'the rank of Eagle, a Scout must create and execute a project that will benefit the comniunity in u positive way. Brewer's Eagle project was to plan and design weatherproof benches al the new facility for A Storehouse for Jesus, acquire the necessary materials, and supervise Ihc conslruction and installation. He obtained contributions from local . businesses. Labor for Ihe project was provided by fellow Scouts, parents, and , Scout Leaders in Troop 505. Sarah Wood, a fellov/ First United Methodist Church Member helped coordinate the projcct und spoke about Ihe project at Ihe Eagle ceremony. The Eagle Court of Honor was lead by Tommy Evans, and many of Brewer's fellow Troop members spoke about their Scouting experiences. Lynne Byerly, a Scout Leader, presented Brewer a North Carolina Slate Flag that was flown over Ihe Stale Troop 505 Eagle Scouts Include, from left: front - Stephen Long, howl?d“"‘’'Tommy Jerry Byerly Jr., Kyle Wooten; row 2-Travis Williams, Edwin Owens administered the; Eagl^ Scout Oath, and (assistant Scoutrpaster); row 3 - Bradley Evans, Michael Brewer, sieve Barron i.ssued Tlie Eagle Charge. John Parker, Tom Evans (Scoutmaster), Tyler Wooten. Not pictured;Cody Clark Please See Scout-Page D3 . i{ /v-< ". '¡ÏI Michael Brewer has some fun at Hanging Rock State Park. Brewer with his family, from left; mother, MA, sister, Meg, grandmother, Ruth Brewer, and father, Jim. Tommy Evans (Scoutmaster) administers the Eagle Oath to Michael Michael Oliver Brewer. Jrewer works the drill on his Eaglo project under the direction of Scoutmaster Tommy Evans, with Scoi^t Perry Ferrel looking on. ■V r Brewer fires a M1 at Camp Butner D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department horse camp participants play riding games (above, left). At right, Meredith shows a camp horse some TLC. R e g i s t r a t i o n O p e n F o r R e c D e p a r t n f i e n t i - i o r s e C a m p s Mocksvillc/DavIc Parks and Rccrcatinn is offering another summer of Horse Camp under the direction of Marissa Brzcscinski at Dixieland Farm, Mocksville. The camp will be available to 10 students a week for four weeks, June 18-22, June 25-29, July 23-27 and July 30-Aug. 3. Campers, ages 8-15, will mus ter horsemanship skills from the ground nnd astride. Brzescinski is one of the Spe cial Olympics USA Equestrian Coaches who is coaching three of 10 riders who will be com peting in the World Games in Shangai, China in October. “She brings her good nature, humor and equine expertise that made her .stand out among the thou sands of SO/USA Certified Eciuestrian Coaches to gain this highly coveted recognition, to Campers can take advantage of indoor and outdoor riding arenas. the 2007 Summer Horse Camp," said Kathie Streit, Davie County Special Olympic Coordinator. Each day starts at 7:30 a.m. at the recreation deportment parking lot, where they will load on a van, to be trarisported to Dixieland. The days starts with grooming “their” horse, which they share with a buddy. After tacking, the buddies split with D o nH o e lE x cav atlng l & M h igTractdioa & Dozir work.. , .8№i planning. Iota clsarad, driveways, septTo'systems, sewer I group A taking the horse into the indoor arena for riding instruc tion, while group B works on necessary ground skills, such as cleaning stalls, bathing horses, 2 1 8 Hidden Creek Drive $ 279,000 Oov Suppio 714-4404 1 516K enw alt Drlvo $ 109,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 18Ó5 A doro Drive $ 5 8 9 ,9 0 0 Choiyl Fink 714-4430 6941 Püplar Ridge Road $159,500 Brad Hunlor 714-4407 201 Bethlehem Drive $260,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 1605 C hardole Drive $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 Pbm Lowder 714-4433 5 6 0 5 S oddlebrcok Drive $ 22 5 ,0 0 0 Brenna Fallin 714-4424 1115 Kelwyn 1япе $ 20 4 ,9 0 0 Glorío Duckworth 714-4425 153 Berm uda Run Drive $ 529,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 -- 4011 -E W hirlaw ay C ourt $82,000 Sherri Coronn 714-4414 180 0 C ürroghm pre Rood $ 3 6 9 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 4621 River G ate Drive $17 5 ,2 0 0 SherrlCorom 714-4414 Л1 'i N E W \ PmCcirolin.'is.com \ ...... With our enhanced seâirch toot, уш''' can seafcfi by rpap, area, who« ' district, cityiJeuWMsIoftiaridlWiHiVi^^^ 8013 Kllcash C ourt $ 3 8 5 ,0 0 0 Gloria Matthews 714-440S 4 8 0 2 Ham pton O a k C ourt $ 66 9 ,0 0 0 Holly Prillaman 714-4420 1 380 Jericho C hurch Rd 1701 H arper Spring D r 6 730 D cjb le g a te Drive 6 716C astlaton D rive $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 $169,900 $ 3 1 9 ,9 0 0 $ 21 9 ,9 0 0 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 Chor>1 Rnk 714-4430 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Brad Hunter 714-4407 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCaro1inas.com METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Cotors 25 Year Warranty ■ Post Fram^'' Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS oiling tack, learning equine ter minology and general care. Halfway through the morning, they switch. At noon they share the re sponsibility of untacking and cooling out and stabling their horse, before going to the air- conditioned office for an equine fllm while eating lunch, which they bring with them. Each camp participant will advance Iheir riding skills at their own speed and comfort level, The camp is designed to be both child and parent friendly, in both price nnd time frame,' "It is not only n very good money value, including 10 hours daily structured activity, but is also designed lo be friendly lo the working piuents schedule," Streit said. After lunch the recreation de partment picks them up and on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, they will spend Iho after noon al the pool in Yadkinville, Tuesday and Thursday, they go on horse related fleld’trips be- . fore returning ^ the tecteatlon . department Tor' crafts unci free .■tiincfln.ih^ii>.Vm. The $220 fee include this week of activities plus a custom t-shirt und their own grooming kit. For more information, call Streit at the recreation depart ment, 751-2325. ^ Realty Consultants West ^ 336-998-9800 L o c a ted In Davla C ounty a t 1 2 8 P eachtree Lane, n e a r th e Intereectlon o t H w ya 158 A BOI In Hllledale. Cb^OmUt. SuumMKT YhUButtmä JImStlmIt ГЫяВотнП UiaShmtt JnBllunl JnulHnuUyВ гокегМ яП о)' Вткаг/Ш й о!’ В т к в г т ш а " Огаког/ПоаНо," flrakor/flea/M,* B m kor/fíom ioi' вгак9гЛва«ш* а аШ /Я ш П ог m^9t-3$n ise-get-isu зм-4и-змз 3ie-«0>-t707 iM-stt-im зза-зли-шуз 33«-g7i-i43i ш-таз-гздз A hK itl2IXIO «qunM onapfi(ox1 acro loi 4Ва 2BA wfenced liad(yaid $109,500 CdJiyS7»'l431.W4201« Cutfam BuK Raiic«) In 35BA, hc»«l&06rBttllcft8.1/l4AC.$27WOO CalCt«l$3e»387giW429681 L M ^ kim N O M i 1-tiMl M ng 0Л dead end s M , ЗВПгВА, needs no№g, .70 acre Ì0ltt14W IC llJknH »1707.W tt3St2 WwConMucaanHOTK «naSBA, tKfed Ih, grarls Wops, Mstiedш $т «)сл сы к зт т.'11*1т Оогдкнв Ntw Ноля under consliuilon In Adxance. 4ВПЗШ cn 5¿t шва. Н«8» ' vKton)i(U9,9inCalCMi3g»mW4a^ u » ' HoiM Fam on 21 Acm. ВеаЛМ pœliee, 6000 bldg, 1i2 bon, 16 dice, 3B№BA $8««IOCalCMi3ee«79,W«(lW2 п,1й ь - .ш “ » ^ • < * » « ‘ "l*t»30trtinaaDW hjn» COtOMAL ESTATES New home under к а г ж ж й Г " к а а а я а а я г ' f f a s a s is a a * ** VAKTED: YUUn, DmI> md twry County гм1к<аМ||Н|Ы 'Wf can Ыа you to 1Ы nut kinl »imitato Mm In« ittp. Con"' lie ItapK VMty Rd, Mwch Woedi Slone exteitor. 3 cdum InvlUng enlrancs. Opon floor plan.4BR,3ÆBA.C«ll BmuIIM I) Altor Run 4BfWBA brick home on quiet cukteiaa HW iiiuxit, 2 FP, nbhdpool (340,900 Са1РгапЭвШ84. andco C alllrint (naw,Owntr 31MI24I30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 ■ D3 John Parl(er Awarded Eagle At Tara A ir Base John Parker of. Boy Scout Troop 505 recently earned his Eagle Scout award. His ceremony and u recep- S c o u t . . . Continued From Page Dl Brewer hns been a member of Boy Scout Troop 505 since 2002 and has been in Scouting since he was 6. He started in Scouting as a Tiger Cub as u member of Cub Scout Pack 574, chartered by First United Me(hodist Church, Mocksville. He advanced in Cub Scouts from a Tiger to a Wolf, then Bear, nnd finishing as a Webelos eaming his Arrow of Light, the highest advancement given to Cub Scouts, and the “God and Me" Award. As tt Boy Scout, Brewer participated in many Scouting activities. He is a Brotlierhood member of Order of the Arrow, Scouting’s honor fraternity. He 'has pariiciputed on numerous hiking and camping trips, including a 50-mile hiking and rafting trip through the North Carolina Mountains on portions of tho Appalachian Trail. , During the summer of 2005 tion in his honor was held at Tara Air Base in Mocksvilld. Parker is the son of Stuart and Dorothy Porker of Mocksville. Brewer and other Scouts from Troops 505 and 732 participated in the Cavalcade at Philmont Scout Preservation in New Mexico. This entailed a week of riding horses and camping in the mountains of northern New Mexico. Recently, he participated in the Department of Civilian Marksmanship’s Rifle Clinic at Camp Butner, where he ranked second of the Scouts participating that day. Brewer’s life is not all about Scouting. He has received an Academic Letter from Davie High School, and was recently recognized by the administration at Davic High as being in the top 5% of his class. He an active member of the Davie High War Eagle Marching Band as a member of the “Drum Line”, and is also in the Concert Bund, He is an active member of First United Methodist Church in Mocicsville. E R A Premier Realty Mocksviile 336.751.2055 Advance 336.998.7777 www.era-pramierroolly.com Always There For You® Y its x ) J lis t in g s ii RANDOM. RD 5372,000 MOCKSVILLE Now 3/4BR, 2.18A wilh 3000+A aqfi. Slono & vinyl exiorior. 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Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jaclue Coulilon ior oil of your properly management ond rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by email: iackie.coul$ton@era.com O p e n J ^ o u s e s S u n d a y 2 p m - 4- pm Ш OAK GROVE CHURCH RD $279,900 MOCKSVILLE Over 1 ocro loll 5BR new conslruciion liomo convonioni lo lown, 140, W.s ond Slalosvllle. Pholo similor ico. Oíroc/íoni; /.40Wi- i-exíf 174 (Formington Rd); R-Hwy 158; l-Oolc Grove C/tyrch Rd. 233 REDV/OOD DR $210,000 MOCKSVILLE End of culdesoc homo w/hune kit w/clierry cobs,lilo firng & cntr tops. Homo Wbffonlyl Dfncthns: l‘40W; Hwy 60) Soulh pass Davio High ichooh l*Deoan>on Rd; R^RedwooW Or; home 1$ at Ihe end o/ cvldasoe. Ш MEREDITII ,,W A Y $154,900 WINSTON-SAICM Vo'ry w«lî iopl homo. Moin lavai Mojlor. Coinor lot in v«y daiiroblo noiohborhood. 2129 LACE KNOU $119,900 EAST BEND Ronovoled 3BR/ 2BA dblwido in excoilonl cond on î.2+ /- ocre» ol lond w / 5.95+/- oc In seporolo parcel. D»recf/ons; 42IN; Ä-Spoer Bridge Rd; L.OId Hwy 421; R.PIfol View Ch Rd; R-MHÌS Rd; LHutchons; L- Laco lOioll; housfí on L. Security system. ^ , D/reclions: (•‘lOW;Crait Ml R-GI«ii Higl'Ook G fo« Ml K-Mntdilh Dri L-Momdilh Woyj (louio on R. 10« SHAltOW BROOK S2i4,900 ADVANCE B«iol.(u new construclion pomol Convenlenl lo r?colhedrol ceillnoi, HDWD Пп.Pinobrook school diitrict.Dirocfioni: /-40W; 100; R- Hwy 158; R-Shalhwbfooh hoinri on R. MuyHendrtcka ktotoiKFaeltr iM B atiar CM vO utwn JMonMwwr SaxtaJotm on IM d B w k N o n n iiJ p ^ ЗЭ4-М0-7077 ЗЭМЮ.1в74 ЗЗШ М О « 33M40-7522 33U0»402S 338-74*-1SW 33MI»022S ЗЭв«»2!»в SuwiPOir EwidaWMtttar A u d m n tU t BMBIriUt С1ю1п|(Ямпога1«сМк1»огап m m ’tno 33wi<B77 мв-тоееа» s3»aei-2oe8 я»-2»иои амемпэг имтк* MLMrnin DotliS^ iSülSlÁ SSínUSiюиам яамонж ззм о м о м з з н г м ш я м и - ж D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÈCORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 S chool B riefs D a v ie S tu d e n ts R e c o g n iz e d Several Davie High students wetc rccognizcd at the board of education meeting this month. Hannah Jal<ob and Taylor Randall have been accepted to attend Governor’s School this summer. Gov.emor's School is a six-week residential program for intellectually gifted high school students. Jakob is also part of a group that has been acccpted to attend Summer Ventures in Science and Math. Other students in the group are Vincent Cioce, Oiana Green, Rebecca Hendrix, Samantha James, Mary MacLean and Brook Padgett. Greg Nuckols, a ninth-grader, and Daniel Gilbert, a senior, both had perfect scores (800) on the math portion of the SAT. Nuckols scorcd 2,270 out of 2,400 on the test. A teacher said of Nuckols, “He is a creative thinker with outstanding problem solving skills. Gilbert, who scored 700 on the critical reading portion, has been offered a full scholarship to Guilford College, where he will double major in physics und biology. One of his teachers said, "Daniel is a brilliant student. He has Ihe ability to analyze everything analytically. He finds ways to break everythirig down into its component variables. He is able to not only solve complex problems, but has the ability to bring words to his mathematics.' M id d le S c h o o l M a t h W h iz z e s South Davie students were recognized as first placc winners of Ihe county Battle of the Books. They also placed fifth out of 16 tciuns in Ihe regional competition. The students are Andrew Austin, Nikki Holland, Kelley Howard, John Parker, Dillon Reid, John SanFilippo, Katie SanFilippo and Rachel Williams. Conches Sara Rhyne and Julie Marklin were recognized for their dedication and efforts in coaching the team. From North bavie, Ihc MathCounts and Geometry teams were rccognizcd. The MathCounts leam placed second oul of 21 schools in the regional competition. Team members were Jeffrey Phillips, who placed 10th individually, Bailey Ogle, Morgan Parrish and Daniel Needs, who placed third individually. There were 162 individuals in the competition. The Geometry team placed first out of eight schools in Ihe regional competition at Wiike Forest University. Team members were Taylor Anderson, who placed second individually, Kutie Davis, placing eighth individually, Brad Deal, who placed fourth individually, and Daniel Needs, who placed third individually. Michelle Phillips, a Davie High student, placed second individually in Ihe Algebra II compelilion. She also placed fifth at Ihc slale competition. Teacher Steve Rareshide wus recognized for his dedication and efforts' in coaching both teams. P r in c ip a ls G r a d u a t e f r o n t P r o g r a m Principals Rex Allen, from William R. pavie, and Cary Powers, from Shady Grove, recently gradualctl from the nationally recognized Leadership Projsram for New Principals, offered by Ihe Principals’ Executive Program of tho University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said, “This program is designed to take the principals to the next level. These two individuals arc great principals and now have become a little bit belter.” A Productive Yéar D a v i e S c h o o l P r i n c i p a l s L is t A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s The Davie County School Sy.stem ended the school year on June 8,'followed by the annual commencement ceremony at Davic High thnt evening where nearly 33S students graduated. “We are proud of nil these students and wish them well in Iheir future endeavors as they begin collcge, enter the workforce or served in the United States Armed Forces," said public information director, Maureen Moore. “This past school year, we had a lot of amazing accomplishments." • Opening of Central Davie Academy serving hundreds of students in Ihe Out of School, Extended Day and Intervention Programs. • Broke ground o;i William Ellis Middle School, scheduled lo open in August. • Davie High students honored as "Top 10" in SAT scores. • Received grant and started planning for the Davie County Early College High School (DCECHS) which is scheduled to open Aug. 6 on the campUs of Davidson County Community College in Mocksviile. • Nearly 60 pnrtnerships were created with local businesses, community organizations and the faith-based community as part of the district-wide Golden Opportunities Partnership program. “The,5c partnerships help our students and/or staff in so many ways and we are very grateful lo all our partners,” Moore said. For more information on partnering with the schools, go to www.duvie.kt2.nc.us/admin/ vlews/goUenopporlunllles.cfm. • “We recognized nearly 200 students and staff at the monthly Board of Education meetings Ihis past year. This included student re cipients of Ihe schools Character Education Program and various honors & awards to our staff and students," Moore snid. • Davie Counly Schools be- They Know History Margaret Shew presents awartds to Kelsey Broadway, Matthew Busbee and Wesley Vanhoy, eighth grade students at South Davie Middle School, Wednes day, June 6 for proficiency in history on behalf of Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323. came 100% Tobacco Free Schools effective ,on Aug. 1.* Nearly 40,000 volunteer hours were logged in Ihe 10 schools. “Thanks to everyone in the community who volunteered this past year. Your time, dedication and efforts arc in valuable,” she said. * NeMly 95% of parents had a conference with a certified staff member teacher, administrator, SRO officer, nurse) at least two times this past school year. A qualified conference included one of the following; a face-to-face meeting, a home visit, an email or letter with a response, a telephone conversation, or art EC/IEP/504 meeting. “We believe these ongoing communications have helped our students to be more successful,” Moore said. Below are highlights from each school of some of the successes and celebrations in the 2006-2007 school year. “Congratulations to all staff and students for their hard work and dedication throughout the year - we’re proud of a|l of you," Moore said. Central Davie Academy By Beth Wenlliennan, principal Central Davie Academy opened ils doors to students tin August. The Ihree programs (Oul of School Suspension, Extended Day and Intervention programs) benefited more than 400 students. One of the highlights was graduation day on June 6 when Shaun Baity earned his high school diploma. Central Davie has provided on academic setting for 366 students during 403 out-of-school suspensions, The impact of student attendance in our OSS program on the district drop-out' rate is immeasurable. Many of these students would have failed a semester duo to attendance or getting behind academically. Central Davie initiated an extended day progrtlm to give students the opportunity for credit recovery. CDA served 116 extended day students and awarded 96 credits. Of these, 28 seniors corned 47 credits towards graduation. • ,Thc; CDA out-of-sehopl suspension program has offered an, olternotive lo absences for^ suspended students. This program has saved Ihe district 1,505 days of ab.scnces in grades 6-12. CDA will offer high school summer school for credit and time make-up. Ench CDA staff member averaged more than 60 hours of staff development during Ihe school year, CDA staff met with 100% of the parents/guardians of our intervention students. CDA developed four partners as part of the district-wide Golden Opportunities Partnership program; Davie Florist, iPirsI United Methodist Church, Triumph, LLC and Zeko’s Restauriint. CDA programs hoVe increased child nulHllon profits through breakfast, lunch, and supplemental sales. CDA is appreciative of the 65 volunteer hours logged this year. CooleciUsc School By Joy Morrison, Principal • The reading acceleration program continued. Students receive instruction on Iheir individual levels. The program is designe;d to enhance reading comprehension skills. We trained 5 additional teachers as Mebane co-horts and equipped their classroom with updated technology equipment; bringing , our total of interactive classrooms to 12. We were excited to be chosen as the first elementary school to go completely interactive. All remaining classrooms will be fitted with SmarlBoards and projectors during the summer. Teachers who hove not received training will attend co-horl workshops over the summer. We ihiplemenled our new PBS progrom. This is о schoolwide Behavior Program consistently followed throughout Ihe school; from the hallways to Ihe cafeteria; from the gym to Ihe classrooms. The program was successful, reducing discipline situations by 0 great margin. Our staff concluded this first year of PBS with an on-line survey to give our PBS committee ideas for improvement next year. At Cooleemee Elementary, we like to keep our parents informed and involved. Early in the school year, our kindergarten - 5th grade teochers hosted a Curriculum Night. More than 250 parents and students attended this informative event. Parents learned about the curriculum that would be covered during the year, field trips, classroom procedures, and testing information. Jerusalem Baptist Church provided a hot dog supper for all staff members and gue.sts. We had a Title I/Waterford Parents' Night lo explain programs and answer parent questions. Wc also had two Partners in Print parents’,nights, complete with learning centers. Cooleemee Elementary hosted fiVe Family Reading Nights, where students were provided refreshments and were able to take AR tests. Fourth grade hosted a Parents’ Writing night in March. Third grade hosted a Parents’ EOG night in April. All were well- attended by parents and students. Cooleemee Elementary, had six assistants to obtain highly qualified status this year; and И others are awaiting notification of their grades from Ihe Work Keys test. PTA began a successful year by hosting an exhibit area at the Back to School/Open House. They sold Cooleemee t-Shirls and enrolled new members. New PTA members had opportunities lo enter drawings for prizes, including two season tickets lo Davie High football games. PTA had several successful fund raisers; including children’s art work, cookie dough, and a cash prize raffle. They rewarded participants wilh ‘Movie Nights’ on a Giont Screen iii the media center; complete with pppcorn from a popcorn machine and drinks, sponsored our Fall Festival and Night of Kindness program. They held two book fairs in our media center. PTA hosted our first Cruisin’ The Point Bike- a-Thon to raise money to complete the playground. Our Special Events Committee hosted two retirement receptions; for Christine Ward and Joetta Snow, The committee hosted a social honoring 3 of our teachers; 2 who are expectant mothers and 1 who is getting married this summer. Kathy Rowe, 3rd grade teùcher and Beth Carter, 5th grade teacher ’ received National Board Certification. Kristi McDougall, 3rd grade teacher, received a $500.00 science grant for a Grow Light Station. Cooleemee’s Teacher of Ihe year for 2006-07 was Kerry Blackwelder; Teacher assistant was Stefanie McDaniel. Jennifer Godbey, 2nd grade teacher, and ^oan Turner of the Cooleemee Historical Associa tion received The Paul Green Mliltirtiedia Award from the North Carolina Society of Historians for the Discovering Our Heritage program. Janet Jones, 4th grade tcacher, was named the 2006-07 Mocksviile Woman’s Club Woman of the Year. Sharon Miller, Cooleemee Elementary teacher assistant and bus driver, won the Davie County Bus Road-e-o for the second year in a row. She then went on lo win Ihe regional and stale road-e-o events. Mrs. Miller will represent . North Carolina al the notional road-e-o in July. The Civitan Award recipient was Jenny Ingram. This award is' .presented tP.an outstanding staff member who exemplifies good citizenship, community involvement, and dedication to education us well as being о positive role model to students and fellow staff. Our staff provided our first . annual entertaining & motivating EOG Idol Program for our students. Each grade level/ department performed a musical number, complete with costumes, props, and choreography. Our 4th graders enjoyed nn overnight trip Id Raleigh. They spent Ihe night in the Exploris Science Museum and enjoyed various tours and hands-on learning experiences. A team of 5th graders Please See Schools - Page D5 Coidweii Banicer Triad, Realtors l.u c iillv O w n e d .......N ;> tiu n a lK K n o w n cbtriad.COm...The address to visit when you’re buying or selling in the l>iad. Outstanding^^ Фефтапсе-' fflwarcfsfor ТИаг/ 2007 Continued From Page D4 participated in our first Elementary‘Battle of the Books’. Our students, as well os teacher advisors, worked extremely hard preparing for ihis event. Cooleemee Elementary was excited to add our More at Four preschool program this year. Ms. Sherry and Ms. Michelle did a fabulous job preparing their students for their upcoming kindergarten year. We were excited to leam that Cooleemee Elementary was awarded a summer feeding program. Daughn Baker, Director of Davie County, Schools Child Nutrition, spearheaded a drive to provide this service for all Davie County residents/ All children, ages 0-18, can receive a lunch cach Monday - Friday at no cost. This is a wonderful opportunity to reach out lo thetommunlty. Cooleemee Elementary developed three official partnerships during the 2006-07 school year. Osborne's Service and'Towing, Jerusalem Baptist Church, and The Cooleemee Historical Association became Golden Opportunity Partners. The services these businesses and orgnnizations provide our school arc invaluable. Cooleemee exceeded its goal by 5% lo raise volunteer hours, resulting In 4,032 total hours Cornatzer Elementary By Maureen Gildein, Principal August; A Bock to Sciiool' Roily was held. Katie Lumley, CZES Teacher of the Year, was recognized; Tools for Schools; Open House; Can-Do Recycling Program. September; Positive Be havioral Support Kickoff; Grandparents Day Luncheons; Back to School Curriculum Night; Reading Night; Cougar Lunch. October; Fire Safety; PTO Fall Festival; Reading Night; Magic of Science Program; Cougar LUncii; Staff Sharing Day; Anti-Bully Campaign Begins. November: Smart Board ' Training, Character Education Recognition at Board of Education Meeting, PTO Night of Kindness, Visit from Howard Lee for Mebane Projeci; Reading Night; Book Character Parade; Cougar Lunch. December; Mrs. Dcadnion's Class to see SantU'Clause; Lovefeast at Library; Tillé I Reading Night; ;Cóii'^aí'Iia№H¡ PTO Holiday Store for students; Entire .school lo Charlotte’s Web movie; Ronald McDonald visit; Holiday Donation Drive; Cougar Lunch. January; Reading Night, Spelling Bee; Upcoming Kindergarten Tours; Coligar Lunch; Fitness Challenge Begins; Storehouse for Jesus Colleclioh; Anti-Bully Poster Contest. February: Jump Rope for Heart; Pennies for Patients; PTO Family Science Night; Reading Night; Cougar Lunch; Davie Soil and Water Program; County Spelling Bee; Visit from Howard Lee for’Mebane Project; Cougar Academy Begins. March; Reading Night; Cougar Lunch; 2nd Grade Swim Program at YMCA; County Quiz Bowl; Staff Appreciation Lunch; Kindergarten Orienta-lion; Zumbo Aerobics for Stuff and Parents Begins. April; Reading Night; Cougur Lunch; Visit for Mebane Project: Golf 'journument; Earth Duy; Volunteer of the Year Lunch; Chorus at the Brock Center: Bottle ofthe Books; Retirement Purty for Ml'S. Terry; Student Memorial Tree Dedication. May; Volunteer Breakfast; Golden Opportunities Partner ships Program Breakfast; Fork Baptist Church, Mountain Fried Chicken and Yadkin Builders honored; PTO Spring Musical (K- 2); Kindergarten Screenings; 2nd Grade Mother’s Teo; Staff Appreciation Surprise; Reading Night; Kids Voting: Cougar Lunch; Comp Read-u-Lot Progrum und Sleepover; Bicycle Sufely; Penny Drive for Tornado Victims, Davie High School By Penny Hedrick, Principal Davie High reorganized the process of monitoring student attendance. Each mbnth, atlendonce was better than the previous year and we are proud of our overall improvement. Seniors earned over $ 1 million dollars in scholarships. S c h o o ls ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 - D5 • Our state writing scores show strong improvement over the: 2006-07 scores. , For the first time, Dovie High has a distance Icijrnlng/vlrtual high school lab, Students took AP classes and other courses online that we were unable to offer in our regular setting. Davie High provided more opportunities for alternative learning through,after school learning labs, Saturday School, and access to Central Davie Academy. Safety was enhanced by the installation of more camera monitors and by adding a second School Resource Officcr. Denise Absher, 9th grade Eagle Academy, was named the 2006-07 Teacher of the Year for Davie High. Teacher involvement in school decisions were increased as our School Improvement committees and our Attendance Woivdr committee made many school based recommendations and decisions. Communication between the school and parents nnd the school and community was strengthened by tho use of Conncct-cd wilh parents, the monthly newsletter sent to each school fomily, and by the increase in the Community Partners. Athletics is a significant pail of our high school. Our teams had great successes. We have much to be proud of with respect to our teams, our coaches, our parents ond our community support. First semester wc hud over 60 NC Scholar Athletes (GPA 3.5 or better). Women’s Tennis and Women's Swimming also, received the NC Scholar Athlete team award (Team GPA of 3.1 or better). Tho Davie High football team won the CPC conference championship and advanced to the 3rd round of the state play-offs. Tho volleyball team advanced to the 2nd round of the stole play offs. The Women's' Tennis advanced lo Iho state play-offs. Tho Women's Bosketball advanced to the state play-offs. The Wrestling team made it to the semi-final.4 of the state duol team tournament. Men's and »Women's Swimming had swimmers who advanced to the regionals. '" The Cheerieading Squad is the NCJGeA'StnliiChampioiis.''''"" ' Baseball advanced to the 3rd round of Ihe slate play-offs. Softball advanced to the state play-offs. Men's Tennis advanced lo the state play-offs and were CPC tournament champions. ‘ Women's Soccer advanced to Ihe state play-offs. Davie High Schools is partnering wilh SunTrust Bank and Eatons Baptist Church as part of the Golden Opportunities Partnership Program, Davie High was fortunote to have 5,481 volunteer hours. This includes parents and community members who volunteer to proctor exams, work at sporting events and help out in classrooms and throughout Ihe campus. Mocksviile Elementary By Gladys Scon, Principal In September, MES co nducted 0 “Curriculum Night" for parents lo leam about grade level specific curriculum activities and units for the yeor. MES developed GOP with Ihe following groups: Mocksvillc Police Departmenl, Graham Funeral Home, Howard Realty, First Baptist Church, and Food Lion. MES collected over 1,800 cans for A Storehouse for Jesus' canned food drive. Kristin Garner, kindergarten teacher, was named the 2006-07 Teacher of the Year for MES. Two teachers were recognized for earning master’s degrees. MES grade level teachers participated in a science in-house staff development day. Community outreach wos displayed wilh faculty and students through penny drive to help tornado victims (over $400); raised over $460 for Relay for Life in honor of student cancer victim; raised over $1000 for the Suson Komcn Race for the Cure for cancer research; raised money for Big Brothers/Big Sisters bowling incentive. A team of faculty and stuff members walked in the Susan G, :I '. / Komen's Walk for a Ciire with two faculty cáncer survivors on the team. ' Fifth grade chorus perforrhed at the opening of the new Food Lion store. The store donated $1000 to MES, Volunteer hours were increased. MES had 96% parent-teacher conferences. MES' preschool opened this year with Í3 students. One of MES' fourth graders had a poem published in a ' children's anthology. MES Student Services Committee took part in the Town of Mocksville's annual Arbor Day observance by helping to plant trees in Rich Parle. MES' fourth graders showed growth on the writing test. MES held two parent infor mation sessions focuscd on EOG and writing test preparation. MES held a graduation program for the fifth graders. Ann Flanagan, a resource teacher had an article published on her work using resources that helps the slow learner. North Dnvie Middle By Wamla Sluijfner, Principal The N.C. Stote Board of Education named NDMS a School of Distinction with High Growth in EOO test scores. The Piedmont Triad Educa tion Consortium recognized NDMS as 0 Signature School of the Piedmont for outstanding middle school performance. The Motht^ounts team took 2nd in Regional Competition,' Ihc Algebra I team competed in Woke Forest Regionol Competition, and the Geometry team won 1st In the Regional Competition, all under the leadership of Steve Rareshide, Angie Williams represented NDMS as Teacher of the Year and Cindy Booe as Tcacher Assistant of the Year for the 2006-207 School Yenr. John Mnrshull will bo next year’s TOY. Marly Creech, 7th grade science teacher on the Tsunami Team, has been trained to be a trainer in Qunntum Leaming. Deb Gustafson, Jenny McPhcrson, and Angio Williams attained National Board Certification, Marty Creech and Deb Gustafson . presented “Sing, Stomp, and Shout for Science” to a packed audience at the N.C. Middle School Conference. The 7th grade Tsunami Team, Kim Slewort, Dan Hulburt, Amy Hordister, and Marly Creech, were selected as North Carolina's Region 7 Middle School Team of the Yeor. In on effort lo get students moving, stnff wns truined by Deb Ouslnfson in Energizer activities for Ihc classroom ond equipment mnde available ibr check-out by teachers. Our onnuol KidStrong Bikc-o- thon. Fun Run and Walk raised $15,572 for the Amcricon Concer Society. Two hundred thirty participants were involved in Ihe annual event honoring Pol Hordister and Patsy Lonicr, North Davie teochers in treotment for breast canccr. The novel. Stand "nui, was read by the entire school and used as a springboard for character education activities during Prime Time. Eighth grade students rotated through tho SOS - Signs of Suicide, (prevention curriculum taught through health classcs). Local predictive assessments and Succcssmaker, along with after school tutorials, helped prepare students for EOG testing. Eighth grade students parlicipoted in corcer interest surveys, group interviews with high school interns, and College Foundation web exploration. Early College High Sciiool was mode available to 8th grade students for the first time, KidsVoting, under the guidance of Bill Carothers, was a huge success. Interactive classrooms have been a vital part of routine instraclion. Several staff members attended NCCAT this year. ("Starry Night, Oral History, The Art of Story Telling” etc.) Teri Davies and Jenny McPherson were trained in the American School Counseling Association National Model and in tho EdStar data collection and record keeping program. North Davie acquired six GOPP partners, Hillsdale Baptist Church, Green Meadows Baptist Church, McDonald's of I^ocksville, Wendy's of Mocksviile, Ventlttb, and Vulcon Materials, SGQ. Our Student Council has been active wilh community service projects such as, Eckcrd Wilderness Camp Coat Drive, Storehouse fur Jesus Food Drive, Operation Holiday Slocking Toy Drive, and our Adopt a Grandparent nursing Iiomc program. Under the guidance of Mary Cunningham, officc volunteer. North Davie's first “A+ Wildcat Cookbook" was published and sold. North Davie hos excelled in academics, athletics, and civic responsibility. This has been art outstanding year. Pinebrook Elementary By Robert Landry, Principal For his outstanding Icoder-ship and contributions, Dri Robert Landry was named Principal of the Year for Dovie County. For her leadership and support, Lynn Marrs was named Assistant Principal of the Yenr for Davie County. For her Incomparable devotion lo leaching, Kuthy Scott wos named Exceptional Children's Teacher of the Year for Dovie County. Pinebrook expanded partnerships with Farmington Baptist Church, Smith Grove Fire Department, Venezia's, Sagebrush, McDonald's and Farmington Fire Dept through the Golden Opportunities Partnership Program. Three Odyssey of the Mind teams wcnl lo state competition. Faculty was honored to recognize the energetic work and loving dedication of Pam Cope, Pinebrook’s Teachtr of the Year for Ihe 2006-2007 yeor. Second grade enjoyed Iheir annual Grandparent’s Cele bration, hatching baby chicks and watching buttcrnles emerge from cocoons during Ihe embryology unit. They really enjoyed swimming at the Y,MCA and going to the theater to see Charlotte’s Web. Fourth grade classes practiced writing und preporcd for the fourth grode writing test, A fun-filled pep rally In March encouraged them to do thelr best. In art, students paired up to design and paint their own ceiling tiles based on North Carolina themes. Roymondo Shelton’s reading groups read many novels, parti cipated in extension activities, and made growth in reading. Kindergarten teacher Julie Holt was named Wol-mart’s Teochcr of the Year, All o^ Amy Chappell’s art classes completed a clay project Ihonks to Pinebrook’s grant for a kiln a few years ago. Youlh Art Month was celebrated at Ihe Brock Performing Art Center in * Mocksviile with 0 student show. Student Leadership donoled over $1,000 to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Dovie County and collccted over I4Ö coots ond blankets for the Storehouse for Jesus. Fifth grade teacher, Roxanne Dalton achieved Notionol Board for Professional Teoching Standards certification. Kindergarten classes enjoyed learning letter sounds i>nd Lelterlond characters. Students celebrated Thanksgiving by having the annual Thanksgiving stew and culminated their study of nursery rhymes with their onnual Mother Goose Day. This year in the media center wc adopted u flexible schedule for grades 2-5 os on initial step toward project based leaming and ollowed more planning between Sandy Yc 'Jng, media coordinator, and teachers. Students enjoyed portici- poting in dunce and Tai Kwan Do during Friday PE classes. Pinebrook welcomed our own soldier, Chris Simmons, back to work. In October, we celebrated Spirit Week and culminuled with our Foil Festival. Exercise classes for our faculty were held on Wcdnes-doys ofter school and were led by a staff member, Plnebrook's spelling bee winner, Ellen Tutterow, placed third at the regional level. Students and staff raised $876.50 for the Little Lambs of Dovie County and participated In u conncd food drive for the Storehouse for Jesus. The school participated in a Please See Schools ■ Page D6 \i •: |;t 1 ♦ S c h o o l s . . . . Continued Fi^ni Ра^ё D5 > pariide and j'eiid-off cclcbration for teachcr assistants fulfilling Work-ltcys testing. Field D a y included staff members worldng at eoch of the students' stations and featured m usic by Deejay and PT A president, Kevin Kerr. O ur Splash into Reading Progrom .encouraged students to read, read, read. Students’ sponsors help raise $8,200. This money went to the American Red Cross, March of Dimes, St. Jude’s Hospital, and Pinebrook’s summer reading/tutoring program. Anii Rothberg Was recog-nized os Pinebrook’s' Volunteer of the Y e ar.-""'' . Pinebrook faculty has been w orking on next yeor’s curriculum. We adopted Math Trail-blazers and participated in a two-doy training workshop to implement this new program . W o ore Irailblazers. The family at Pinebrook loved another year o f collaboration and camaraderie. We wish to thank our adm ini-slrolion, ' . caring community, supportive parents, and outstanding student body for 0 remarkable 2006-2007. / Shady Grove Elementary By Ciirey Powers, Principal Shady Grove Elementory was recognized by the Autism Society of N.C. for it.s work with autistic children. Shady Grove won this year’s district championship for the Quiz Bowl competition. Shady G ro ve ’s physical education program was recog nized os the best in the state last year and this yeor Karen Umbcrgcr, our P E telicher, won о Lifetim e Achiovetfient Award from the state P E ossociotion. Beverly Hobson, third grode teacher, Wos named the 2006-07 Shndy Grove Teacher of the Vcai'. Paula Seaford, Shady G rove’s school nurse, was recognized os the Student Services Employee of the Year and ovir custodial team of Jennifer Street, Corla j^owur^, and Shirley Groley were tecog|i zed os the couniy Custodial Team of the Year. Frances O ’Neal, a tcacher assistant in Heath G room ’s classroom, was honored os tho couniy Tieacher Assistant of the w Year. ol ' Shady Grove won Ihe "King Pin” Award from Davie County Big Brothcr.s/Big Sisters for the largest donation by n .school or business. Shady Grove was recognized hyithe United Way for 100% staffOls) \________________________ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 participation. ' Shady Grove had a record number of individual volunlcers and 47 business partners. Golden Opportunities Partners: Venezio Itfllion Fom iiy Restour-ont, Quiznos of Clemm ons, Lowes Foods of Advancc, L & S Grocc'ry, Robby Dilmore Chryslcr/Dodge/ Jeep, Bermuda Village Retirement Com tnunily, Advance First Baptist Church. Sh!>dy Gi;ove students, parents, and staff donated over $20,000 to local charities. Som e of these charities included B ig Brothers/ B ig Sisters, the Americon Heart Association, and tho American Red Cross. The P T O and Director L il Sparks created the “Book Bags of Hope” program where food was sent home to needy children on weekends. T his program was featured on the P B S program “North Carolina Now.” Shody G rove had a 100% conference rate with parents. Every child’s parents hod at least one conference with a staff member ot the school. These conferences could hove been with 0 clossroom leocher, school nurse, odm inistrntor or any other certified stoff member. Our certified staff was 100% highly qualified this yeor and our classified stuff is receiving troining ond should be 100% highly qualified by the next school year. Shody Grove is involved in o major renovation and expon-sion of the cafeteria and kitchen orcos. The school will ai.sO get two new classrooms, a new conference room, ond two new offices. South Davie M iddle £y Daimy Cartner, Principal South Davic implemented the use of Success Moker software ■with groups of students needing remediation in reading and math, with groups of stlidents in the exceptional children’s program, wilh groups of students in regular ed'ucotion classrooms, and wilh groups of students needing tutoring for the End-of-Grode tests. Students logged thousands of hours in the program and maMcred hundreds of objeclives to show growth acadcmically. South Povio rcinstitutcd.the Advisor/Advisee program through Tiger Time. Eoch weeBIIKiltfents > participated in athletic inlram urals, academ ic intra- murals, guidance octivities; 16.41 preparotion and Drop Every-thing And Read. Jackalyn W hite, E C Collohorative Teachcr, was named r zoi mi; ;BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd ■ NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Squgre Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 O p e n S u n d a y • 2 - 4 p m 123 Pen C ourl « Onu k'v(>l living In ihU wonderful Dulchm<in WWH homo; spcclj) U)u<.hcs intludu kUchcn wllh M.iltilos ■ippll.tnrtís & nijsK'r wilh Irt^ M‘illn({ A g.^rricn lub; tuUlc-iJc locJiion uic* for children •ind ju'tst Cortuj for il "no prev^iure pft-k* this SiitKbyl Piketl At 5 1 . 5 7 ,ScirnKKopholoi AmandaShore.con)!Dhcttlony. NOW to exit 170; R on 001; fío 6 ni//e< /0 H on (7i HO; I. /nio ÍMiir/imjn Hill!, (Hishhnd M): L on Cn'enfidd; R on Pen Am anda Shore • 336-244-4269 MOCKSVILLE 120 Linda Lane Diractions; I-40W ; Rt e01 (South) to Rt 64 (East): L- John Crotts to R on Linda Ln • 1900± SF/.51 acre • Slone fireplace In living room; 9' ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views ( n Prudential • 3 B R / ?B A + bonus the 2006-07 Teaciicr of thcYear for South Davie. The staff completed Iruining with Dr. Joy M c L a u g h lin in working with stlidents for whom English is a sccond languoge. Dr. McLaughlin came on early relcose days and lielped us understand how cultural diversity affects the classroom, and how lhat diversity can enrich the school. Through a partnership with Leadership Dovie, o new outdoor learning center was completed. This beautiful structuré, with lighting, plumbing, ceiling fans, and picnic tobies, serves as on outdoor clos.sroom and meeting place. School groups and the Chomber of Commerce hove put , the center lo good use. South Davic will open in the foil o f2007 with 100% of ourcorc area classrooms, and many of our elective classrooms outfitted wilh tho 21st century technology through the Mebane Challenge. We replaced our decades-old television system with o modern system with dvd/vcr players in eoch clossroom. South D avie enjoyed partnerships witli the Mocksville Civiton Club and First United Metiiodist Church throughout the school year. The Civiton Club provided support for our Junior Civitan Club, financial assistance to some sjcciol progroms in the school, nnd ossistance w ilh leadership projects. First Methodist Church provided tutors, test proctors, treats for teaciicrs, prayer quill squares, and assisted wilh the fundraiser to put new curtains in the theotrc. W illiam R. Dovie Elem entary By Rex Alien, Principal PTO raised money to fund additional interoctive boord technology. Those funds, olong with the rem aining Mebone Challenge money was used to buy four moro classroom set-ups for the upcoming year. Tlie PTO was dedicated in helping us move toward 0 fully technolo-gically interaclivo school. We ore not there, but the goal is attoinable. Volunteers, including many from Blaise Baptist Church, continued to provide assistance for established programs such as the • sccond stops reading program and E S L . _Ealon|s Baptist Church ëbm iüiio'd ' 'it's' ofler-school reading. Volunteers continue to be an important part o( William R. Dovic's efforts to improve student acliievcmcnt. . The Volunteer of tho Year for William R, Davie this year was Tracy O 'N e a l. M rs. O ’Neal volunteered'in all oreas of the ' schboK ■ W e tappreciated her contributions greatly. ; The' Wolly-Warthog reading incentive program was implemented in all grades this year. M any students earned the free admission to the Warthogs game and were recognized at the game for their accomplishments. ' W illiam R Davio hod five Golden Opportunity Partners whose donated money, goods nnd vojimteer hours to help provide o strong educational environment for our students; Eaton’s Baptist Church, North Davie Ruritan, W illiam R. D ovie Fire Departm ent, Ketchie Creek Bakery, and M c D o n a ld s of Mocksville. Parent reoding nights were . held for parents for grodes k-2 ond 3-5. Strotegies for helping students with their reading were shared with parents. Both parent and faculty attendance was high, “Meet tlie Author" night wos C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE hcW for the'2nil grade; Students wrote stories thot they shored wilh parbnts and visitors. This is an oiitiuol event. The Teacher O f the Year for William Ri Dovie for 2006-2007 was Mrs. Sandy Tucker, She was Davie Couilty Schools Teacher of the Year, OurAssistanlTeocherof the'year f6r 2006 -2007 Wos Martha Hunt, Both Mrs. Tucker and i\4rs. Hunt were great exotnpics of what mokeâ iho staff dt William R. bovio so spccial.. The school has adopted the moth program “Math Trailblazers” for 2007-2008. The teachers have undefgohe staff development and . oré wotlcing "K td'wafd . impiemen-tation;'The adoption : was made to help meet thè iiié^ moth standards implètiiçilied tty PPl, /: The prelim inary E n d -o f - ' Grade test results for, Iho school year were up slgnificaiitly over lost years results. Wal-Mart teacher of the year Sue Callison with some of her students at Davie High School. S u e C a lliso n W al-M art Teacher O f The Year Sue Callison was recognized in 0 surprise ceremony in her closbroom Tuesday m orning. M a y 8 as the local ‘Teacher of Ihc Year” os port of the W al-Mart Teacher of the Year program. W cim o Korn, customer ser vicc director for the W al-Mart store in Davie Couniy, presented Callison with a $1,000 educa tional grant for Davie High, a $100 gift card to buy classroom supplies, on honorary Teacher of the Year polo shirt and a person alized certincatc, Callison was in the midst of 0 lesson when Kam , school admin istrators and fam ily members come into her classroom to make this presentation, Callison wns truly surprised and shocked when she learned what was hap pening. Students clapped for her as the award wnt announced. C a lliso n plans to use the money to take Davie High F B L A state winners to notional compe tition at the national F B L A con ference in C h icago in June, Penny Hedricli, principal at Dnvie High, soys, “Mrs, Callison is a master teachcr with, great compassion for her students. Her goal is to help each student be a successful student, fam ily and community member.” Callison with Davie High Principal Penny Hedrick, VVal- Mart customer service representative Welma Karn and Davie Board of Education chair, Dr. Regina Graham. • Great locailon, convenient to Winslon-Sttlem, Mocksville, ■ SfllUbury,& Le*inglon • Peautiful 2/3 acre homcsite» for custom constnjction • Neighborhood of homes priced from m id $140*s to $250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & tchoots 0 N L r 4 L O T S R E M A IN IN G $186,900 Pinebrook teacher Julie Holt shows her surprise as students congratulate her.: , Juilt Holt Earns Sam’s Club Honor Julie Holt of Pinebrook E l ementary was recognized in a вифпке ceremony in her class room on Tuesday m ohiing, M a y 8! as Ihe local “'Teacher of the Year” in the Wal-Mart and Sam ’s Club notional Tcacher of tiie Year program in its 12th year. This ' happened on national Teacher Appreciation Day. Ken Flemming, cus^m et ser vice director for Sam ’s Club, pie- 'sented H olt with a $1,000 edu cational grant for Pinebrook, a $100 gift cord to buy classroom supplies, an honorory Teacher of the Year polo shirt and a person alized certificate She was surrounded by her kindergarten class; tcacher assis tant, principal Dr, Robert Landry and assistant principal Lynn Marrs, along with members of her fnmily who were in on this surprise presentation, j Holt had tears of joy os she \vas being honored, Flemniing аппридсеа that ;sho was chosen from many entries from parents aiid community members and that her t\otoination “stood out as one of the best.” ,1 ^ Sam's Club oiistomer service representative Ken ’ Flemming presents Holt with a framed certificate. C lu ii'U 's .J o tu -s H i iilly , in c . ( li.il lie .loiii- s Only 4 lots ramalnlngfor Icustomconstnictlon... I I call Chwlle (or details at 336^-8118 DAVIE СОШ'ПГ ЕМ1Е№1Ш£ June 21,2007 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E S A lE Under and by vlttue ot the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Laura Darcy and Brian Daroy to Millard S. Rubenstein, Tru8tee(s), dated the 19thday of January, 2006,ahd re corded In Book fiS2i Page ЙЙ6. . Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said beed of Tmst and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted asTnistee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office ot the Register of beeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav- , Ing directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In tho City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on June 27, 2007 and will sell to the highest bid der fdr cash the following real es tate situated In the Township ol Mocksville, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; All that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and more partlculariy described as follows; Beginning at a p.k, nail found In a walkway along Salisbury Street, said p.k, nail being the northwest comer of the wlthin-descrlbed tract, the Southwest comer of Peggy L. Nall (DB I'll, Page 830); thence with the Nall line South 80 deg. 5' 15" EasI 260.17 feet to a tall Iron, Southeast'comer ol Peggy L, Nall (DB 111, Page 830); thence con tinuing South 80 deg, 5' 15” East 10,60 (eet to a now Iron; Ihence South 6 deg, 31' 25" West.148,57 feel lo an Iron; Ihenco South 77 deg, 43’ 15” East 90.33 feet to an Iron, southeast comer bf Edna T. Jones (DB 52, Page 207), said Iron being In Ihe line of John R. Latham (DB 183, Page 856); thonce with the Lathamllne South 13 deg. 23' 35" West 73,0 feet to an Iron, North west comer of W,S, Walker (DB 20, Page 380), said Iron being the Southeast comer of the wllhln-de- scrlbed tract, Northeast comer of . Laura V. Coe (DB 66, Page 497); thence with Ihe Coe line North 72, degrees 20 rplntJtds 16 seconds deg. 5' 20" West 137.17 feot lo an : W eaf40id7 feot to a 1 1nch exlst- Iron; thence continuing wllh the C oe, line North 75 dog, 21’ 25" West 262,06 feet to a p,k, nail found In a concrete walk; thence NorIh 19 deg, 55’ SO" East 186,98 feel to a p,k, nail, the point and place of be ginning, containing 1 ^469 acres, more or less, as surveyed June 14, 1996, by C, Ray Cates, RLS, To gether Wllh Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 426 South Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Being the same lot or parcel of ground which by deed dated June 17,1996 and r6corded among Ihe Land Records of Davie County, State of North Carolina, In Book 188, Pago 1, was granted and con veyed by Thomas F. Jackson & wife, Tanya D, Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wife, Laura Darcy. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In N C Q S §45-21,23, Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five CeVits\($0,4S) per One Hundred Dollars\ ($100,00) required by N C Q S §7/\-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “A S IS, W H ERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorize representative of either Ihe Tmstee or the holder of the note mako any representa tion or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to tho property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing Iron pipe found; said Iron found being located In Ihe Eastern line of Lot 113 Oakland Heights Section II, Plat Book 4 page 151; thence with said Oakland Heights line North 47 degrees59 minutes 39 seconds East 1014,29 feet to an angle Iron found; said angle Iron found being a common comer wllh Lot 104 arid Lot 15 of said Oakland Heights; thence South 36 degrees 33 m inutes 24 seconds East 352,66 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar found; thence North 58 degrees 12 minutes 42 seconds East 104,24 feet to a 5/8 Infch ex isting Iron pipe found; thence North 58degrees13mlnutes 26 second^ East 360.53 feet to an 5/8 Inch ex isting Iron pipe found; thence North 59 degrees 58 minutes 17 seconds East 184,68 feet to a 6/8 Inch ex isting Iron pipe found; said pipe found being located In the Western right of way ol DavIe Academy Road S R 1143; thence North 59 degrees 58 minutes'' 17 seconds Ёаз1,30.16 feet to a point In Davie Academy Road; thence wllh said Road South 27 degrees 65 minutes 41 seconds East 29,97 feet to a railroad spike found; thonce South 59 degrees 57 minutes 24 secohds West 30,02 feet lo and Iron rebar set 1/2 Inch; Ihence South 59 de grees 27 minutes 24 seconds West 183,36 feet to an axle found; thenco South 59 degrees 10 minutes 19 seconds West 360,51 feet to Ihe POINT AN D PLACE O F BEQII^- NINQ and containing 6,484 acres as and being Tax Map 1-1, Tax Lot 38 DB 309 page 193 as surveyed by Stone Land Surveying Company 11-29-02, Save qnd except any releases, deeds of release or prtor convey- ancesiOf record, , Said property Is commonly known as 2411 Davie Academy BY; Attomey at Law The Law Flrni ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A, Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpyAmw.fc-sa/es.txm Case No; 141.119600 6-14-21П NORTH CARO LINA D AVIECO U N TY 06SP220 A M EN b ED N OTICE O F FO RE C LO SU R E SA LE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ofTmst executed by Cart D, Jordan to Trste, lno„ Trusteo(s), which was dated April 23,2003 and recorded onApril 23,2003 In Book 479 at Page 248, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the hole thereby se cured by tho said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In tho Office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie Countÿ, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal tho Deed of Trust be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substllute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting tho sale on June 29,2007 at 12;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following described property situated In Davie County, f^orth Carolina, to wit; Lying and being In Calahan Township Davie County North Carolina and beginning at a 1 5/8 Inch existing Iron pipe al stone found; said pipe being the Western most corner of Randy Dale McClamrock DB 160 page 472 and DB 202 page 68, Tax Map 1-1 Tax Lol 37.01 and being the Northem most corner ol Allene Potts and Fred V. Laglo DB 38 page 538 and DB 128 page 228, Tax Map 1-1 Tax Lol 36; thence wllh the line of Potts Lagle South 58 degrees 15 minutes 09 seconds West 784,32 feet to a 2 inch existing Iron pipe found; thence with Potts Laglo South 88 Ing out of or In any way relating to^^Road, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 $184.j>00 $169,900 $176,900 any stlch condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, .this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, andprior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded reloasee, A cash deposit br cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whtehover Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 6th day of June, 2007. SUBSTITUTE T RU STEE SERVIC ES, INC, SUBSTITUTE T RU STEE A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (6%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Ip greater, will be required at tho time ol the sale. Following tho ex piration of tho statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance “A S IS W H ER E IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or I safety conditions existing (n, on, ut, or relating lo the property being ol ferod for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of tho knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Cari D, Jordan. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, N C SB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite' 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 06-07994 6-14-2tn NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NO TICE TO C R ED IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELLA C. SMITH, late ol Davio County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before September 14, 2007, being Ihree (3) months •from the first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 14th day of June, 2007. Cynthia Ariene McClanton 298 Aubrey Merrell Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27026 6-14-4IP NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C A R M E L IA E, QRECO, late ol Davio County, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 14, 2007, being three (3) months from the flrst day of pub lication orthis notice Will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indelited to said estate will pleaso make Immedlato payment to thq undersigned. This 14th day ol Juno, 2007. Ralph Qreco 328 Rivertiend Dr. Advance, NC 27006 6-14-4IP fJORTH C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED IT O R S i Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of T H O M A S D AVID BOQER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notl^ all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to tho undersigned on or before Sieptember 7,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of June, 2007, Cart Dean Boger 185 Boger Farm,Dr, Hamiony, NC 28634 6-7-4IP NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE C O U lifY NOTICE TO C R EO rrO R S Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of C H EST ER B, BAHN, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persoris, finns and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park DiVo, Suite 200, Wln- ston-Salem, NC 27103, on or be fore September 7,2007 or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrnis and cor porations Indebted' to said estate will please mako Immediate pay ment tot ho undersigned. Thls 30lh day of May, 2007. Bank of America, NA Executor of the Estate of Chester B. Bahn Robert D, Hinshaw, Esq, 185 Klmel Part« Drive, Suite 200 WInstbn-Salem, NC 27103 6-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CR ED IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EST H ER E, RIDDLE, late of DavIe County, this Is lo no tify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 7,2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi- catlonorthls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to'the undersigned. This 7lh day ot June, 2007. • Vestal Q, Riddle 207 Spring St, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 6-7-4IP , NORTH CAROLINA tJAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED iTO R S Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate ol D EB O RA H WILSON, late of Ds';1e Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having claims a^lnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on o,r before August 31, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estatb will please make Immedlato payment lo tfie undersigned. This 31st day of May, 2007, Jeny Wilson 131 Buckhlil Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-31-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 3 P 7 4 NOTICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E S A L E Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed ot Trust oxecut jd by Benny R. Wishon and Lisa Wishon, hus band and wife lo f'<atlonal Real Estate Info Services, Trustee(s), which was dated August 6, 1998 and recorded on August 12,1998 In Book 283 at Page 19, Davie Couniy Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In tho payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed olTnist and the undersigned, Brock & Scoll, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute . Trustee will oifer for sals at tho courthouse door of the couniy courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location al tho county court house for conducting the sale oh June 29,2007 at 12;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash ths following described property' situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll; ALL THAT Q RO U ND SITUATE IN DAVIE COUNTY, STATE O F N O RTH C A RO LIN A , A N D D E SC R IB ED A S FOLLOW S, THAT IS TO SAY; LYIN G A N D B E IN Q IN JER U SA LEM TOWI^SHIP, DAVIE „CO UNTY, NORTH) C A R O LIN A A N D BEQ IN N IN Q AT AN IRON PIPE FOUND, SA ID IRON P IP E ' FO UND BEINQ THE W EST ER N M O ST C O R N ER O F JA M E S D. TAYLOR, DEED BO O K 167, PAGE 170 A N D BEIN Q T H E N O RTH EA ST E R N M O ST C O R N ER O F BO XW O O D M ISSIO N A R Y BAP- ,TIST C H U RCH ^D EED BO O K 23, PAQ E486AND D EED BO O K 134, PAGE 551; TH EN CE WITH SAID CHU RCH LINE, NORTH 89 D E G R E E S 53 M INUTES, 41 S E C O N D S W EST 197.93 FEET TO A R EBA R SET; TH EN CE NORTH 56 DECt-^EES, 42 M INU TES 22 SEC- ONfJS EAST 442.54 FEET TO A R EBA R SET, SA ID R EB A R SE T , BEING LOCATED IN THE W EST- ERN LINE OF B O SS CO NSTRU C TIO N CO M PANY, INC., D E E D BO O K 160, PAGE 522; THENCE W ITH S A ID C O N S T R U C T IO N LINE, SOUTH 16 D EG REES, 59 MINUTES, 03 S E C O N D S EA ST 280.05 FEET TO A R EBA R SET, SAID R EBAR SET, SAID REBAR BEINQ IN TH E N ORTHERN LINE O F S A ID JA M E S D, TAYLOR; T H EN C E W ITH S A ID TAYLO R LINE: SOUTH 71 D EG REES, 54 , MINUTES, 97 SE C O N D S W EST 223,73 FEETTO THE POINT AND PL/VCE O F B E G IN N IN G A N D CONTAINING 2,000 A C R E S A S SU RV EY ED BY CLINE AND A S S O C IA T E S, S E P T E M B E R 12, , 1995, A LSO CO NVEYED H EREIN IS A 60 FOOT RIGHT O F WAY O F IN G R E S S , E G R E S S , A N D R E G R E SS, SA ID RIG H T O F WAY SA D LIN Q FRO M T H E SO U T H W EST ER N M O ST C O R N ER O F THE WITHIN D ESC R IB ED PRO P ERTY, NORTH 89 D EG R EES, S3 MINUTES, 41 SE C O N D S W EST 211,27 FEET TO A SP IK E FOUND IN TH E CEN TER U N E O F BO X W O O D C H U R C H R O AD , (SR 1624) A N D BEING 60 FEET IN W ID T H T O T H E N O R T H O F HEREIN D ESCRIBED LINE LEAD ING FRO M THE W EST ER N C O R N ER O F H ER EIN D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y TO T H E S P IK E FO UND IN THE C EN T ER LINE, T H E IM P R O V E M E N T S T H ER E O N BEING KN O W N A S NO. 119C0,qRIELANE, B E IN Q T H E S A M E P R O P ERTY CO NVEYED TO BEN N Y R, W ISH O N AN D L ISA W ISH O N , H U SB A N D A N D W IFE, FR O M BEN N Y R, W ISHON, B Y D EED R E C O R D E D 2-9-98, IN BO O K 200, AT PA G E 292, IN T H E R EG IST ER 'S O FFICE O F DAVIE PHONE; (910 FAX; (910 COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, A D D R E S S ; 119 'C O R IE S LANE, Save and except any rojeases, deeds of réleeuè or prior'convey ances of record. Said property Is comm only known as 119 Corrles Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or 'Séven Hundred . Fifty Dolíais ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will bo, required at iho time of the sale; Fallowing the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all thè remaining amounts are Imrnedlately due 6nd owing. Said property to bo i^eted pur-, suanl lo this NqtlOe pf'Seiie Is bé- ' Ino offered fò^'Mie, transfer and conveyance,“A s IS 'W H E R E IS,'’ There are no repr|isentalions of warranty i^lallng to thé title br ariy physical, environmental, health or safely condlllons existing Iri, on, al, or relating lo the p r o p ^ being of fered !■ r sale.'. This sale is made subjec/i to all prior Ilôns, unpaid taxes, speclal'asse^ments, ease-' ments, rights o| way, deeds of re lease, and any olher encum brances br exceptions 6f record. To thei.best of. the.knoW li^e aVid be lief of the linderslghM, thWçun^nl owner(s) of the property |s/áré Lisa Wishon, ■ If the tniisteii'is iinable lo con vey title to this pro^rty fpf;iyfy rèa- son, the sedè rerrie^ 6t-th¿ pur chaser Is the.naturn of tho djiposlt,' Reasons of such Inability, to oon- voy Include/butare not llmitod'to, the filing of a bankniplcy pétillon priorto tho cônfirmatlon of the sale and rolnslaiement of tho loan with out the knowledge of tho tnísteo. If Ihe validity of the saló Is chal lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In thelrsolo discretion, If they believe the challenge lo havo merit, may request the court to decláre №e sale. to be void arid rplum the dèppsit. The purchaser.wilihaye nf> further remedy,. • ' : Substitut«! Tnistee , Brock a Sc(>»t;; PLLC 6431 Oleander Drhre'Sullè^do I, N C 28403 392-4988 392;8687 Plie No,; 06-01072 6-21-an NORTH CAROLINA. D AVIECO U N TY 07-SP-88, ‘ -, ; > NOTICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E 8AL|E, Undor and byylrtuo of à Power of Salé contained Iri lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by Qeorge L. Hamllioni' Jr and Kathy A. Hamilton to J; S, DuBose:arid/ol J, David Motloy,.TnÌ8téé(8), Recorded xin NoveniberZI, 2005 In Book 635 at Page 1006, Da'irle CoUrity Rog- Isiry, North Oaroliria. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby ae-. cured by the iaW Dè^d of Trust and the undersigned, David B, Craig, Substllute Trustee, having been ' substituted asTrustee In sajd D ^ of Tnist by ah Instnimenl duly .rè- coreled In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and tho holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed lhat the De^d of Trust be foreclosed, the iindor;8lgned Substitute Tnistèe haylrig attended a hearing and.recelved an order to proceed signed by thè (Asst) Cleri« of Superior Court, will offer for sale at the. courthouse door, Davie County, Norih Carolina, on 06/28/ 2007 aHO:OOAM, and will sell lo the highest biddeir for cash the fol lowing des¿ribed property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as folioWs; BEQINNINQ at a railroad spike within the right of way marglri'ot S R 1115 (Loop Street!), being the north west corner of the heroin described tract and the northeast comer for . Fbyell Cope Brogdon, D 8 7l,'Pg. 595; Ihenoe within the right of way of S R 1115 (Loop,Street) and fur ther following the southern bound ary line, of Robert F, Brooks, DB 103, Pg, 777, South 84dee, 10 rtiln, 0Ó sec. East passlnj) through a _ Inch Iron at 383Í05 feot, for a total of 397.72 feet to a _ Inch Iron In the northeast comer of thè herein da* scribed tract, said Iron being lo cated North 85 deg. 12 mln. 28. lec, , West 9,30 feet frpih a 1 & _ Inch Iron In Brooks’ southeast comer; thence wllh the weslem line of Den nis RogerChaltln,'DB167,Pg, 109, South 05 deg, 59 mln, 04 sec. West 162,18 feat to a Inúh Iron In the southeast comer of thè herein de scribed tract and Chattln'a south east comer; thence with the line of Foyell Cope Brogdon, DB 71, Pg, 595, North 04 deg. 04 mln. 44 sec. West passing Ihrotigh an Iron at 94.02 feel, for a total of 362,23 fe.et to an Iròn In the southwest comisr of' the herein 'described tract; . thenco continuing witli Brogdon's lino North 24 dsg, 02 mln, 14 sec. West 71.00 feel to a _ Inch bent Iron nail; thonce continuing North 06 dog, 00 mln, 01 sec. East 100.06 feet TO THE POINT AN D PLACE O F BEGINNING, containing 1.453 acres, more or less, as sun/oyed by George Robert Storie, Profes sional Land Sun/oyor, on July 7, 2003, Job No. 9303, Map No. ,9303. SU BJECT TO the right of way maigln of S R 1115 (Loop Street) and any other easements ahd re strictions olrecord, FO R BACKTITLE, see DB 503, PG 164; and DB 158, Pg. 847, ■DavIe County Registry. See also fax Map M-5-10, Block C, Parcel 27, located In Jeoisalom Township, . Davie County, North Carolina, Said property Is comm only known a s 141 Loop Streot, Cooleemee, N C 27014, A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty boilers ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of tho sale. Following the ex piration of tho statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts are Immediately duo and owing. Said property lo bo offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be- ■Ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “A S IS W H ER E IS," There aro no representations of ..warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, at, or rotating to the property being of- . fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. To the host of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(a) of Ihe property Is/are Qeorge L, Hamilton, Jr and Kathy A. Hamilton. ‘ David B. Craig PO Box 1180 Fayetteville, No 28302 910-483-0131 6-21-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECO U N TY NOTICE TO CR ED IT O R S Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate of RACH EL O LU E C R O SS, late of Davio County, this . Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 21, 2007, being three (3) months from tho first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of June, 2007. Tony Ray Cross PO Box 144 Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 6-21-41П NORTH CAROLlKlA 'D A V IEC O U N T Y PU BLIC NOTICE Ö ALE O F COUNTY PRO PERTY Take notice lhat an offer of $7,485,00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the County of Davie, I more partlculariy described as fol lows; Approxlmdtely 1,27 taxable acres on Comatzer Road Tax Parcel Q900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid wllh their ; offer to tho office of the Cleri« to the Board of Com m issioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028, by 5 p.m, July 2, 2007, At that time, Iho Clerk will opon tha bids, If any, and tho highest quali fying bid shall become the now of fer. The new offer. If any, shall be subject lo a 10-day upset bid pe riod, The new offer must bo In the amount of at least $8,233,50. The new offer must be accompanied by a deposit In the amount of 10 per cent (10%) of the amount bid; the deposit may be made In cash, cashier's check, or certified funds. The County will return tho deposit on any bid not accepted, Tho buyer . must pay In good funds at closing. The Davie County Board ot Com missioners must approve tho final hl^h offer before the sale Is closed. The County reserves tho right to reject all bids at any time and waive any Immalorial Irregularity. Further Information may be obtained from Robert E, Price, County Atlomey, 123 South Main Streot, Mocksville, N C 27028, tel, 336-724-7030. 6-21-2tn Driven $85(^100Q M l HOM E WKLY, OrientattorVhollday pay. tlBfiL E S L ÍÜL S m . -Mlon relrrtbur. to $5k. MediJontaWlskjn. CDL/A Soto, Tearh, Q O i Gtad, 800-925«55в К а М Jobs EO E D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES NOFfTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDTFOflS Having qualified as Co-Executora (rf Iho Estate o( HARRY KENNETH DRIVER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undetBlgneii XI Of befom Septem ber 21, 2007, being three (3) months fram the liist day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their lecoveiy. Al) persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 21 St day of Juno, 2007. Joyce D. Hartnett 1722 Ridgeway St. Wilson, NC 27893 UndaE. Carter 3328 U S Hwy 601N Mocksviiie, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NORTH CAHOLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JERHYWAYNE CARTNER, late of Davte County, tf|is Is to notify ail persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before September 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publk»tion or this notk» w * be pleaded in bar of their reoov- eiy. All persons indebted to said es tate win please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 21 St day of June, 2007. t.auraJ. Cartner PO Box 383 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO C R EO nO RS Having quaWied as Executor ol Iho Estato of M A R G IE M E N SC E R EVERHART, late of Davio County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said ostato to present them to tho undersigned on or before Septem ber 21, 2007, being throe (3) months from tho llrst day of pubitoation or this notteo wili be pleaded in bar of thoir rocovoiy. All persons indebted to said estate will pioaso rruike Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls21std^of June, 2007. WaltorJ. Everhart 1624 County Homo Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NdfTTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTWE TO CREDITORS «. Having qualified as Co-Exocut8tB of the Estate of ANN G A R N ER MCBRYDE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Iho undereigned on or before Septem ber 21, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from tho first day of publication or this notk» will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 21st day of June, 2007. Bruce Gamer McBryde 2410 U S Hwy 601N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Lory McBryde Moores POBOX2722 Edgewood, NM 87015 6-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTKETOCREOrrORS Having quaiiliod as Executor ol Ihe Estate of GRAY S. HAYNES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali per sons having dalms against sakl es tate to present them to tho under signed on or before September 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publk^tkin or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. Ail persons Indebted to sakl es tate wiil please make imnradlato pay ment to tho undersigned. This 21 St day of June, 2007. Caroline Haynes Woosley Watt 4215 PrincetonAve. Greensboro, N027407 6-21-4ln INBKREMSIVE т ш ш Е Abortion Alternative ___ЁПе1оУ??Л1 DAVIE PR EG N A N C Y C A R E Cen ter offers confWential 8. free preg nancy tests, support sen/k;es, arid refenw. a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for ap pointment______________________ Animals 2 Q O O D TRAIL horses, 13 yr. old Ы а с к Ш Ш ' $1200, 10 yr. old Buckskin Paint ge|ding $1200. 492-2597 or 909- H O R S E BO A RD IN G , HUNTER/ J U M P E R in Advance, $175 per stall. Owner keeps up. 577-2494 H O R S E S B O A R D E D , 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksvllle. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1 -800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 H O RSESH O EIN G SINCE197lTaii types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Card Of Thanks W E W O U LD L IK E to thank all of our friends and neighbors for all of their prayers anef support dur ing our time of sorrow. A special thanks to H ospice of Iredell Couniy and also Johnny Frye for all of their help. The family of Bill Lowdermllk Child Care G R O W IN G I Bermuda Quay Preschool has expandedi Com e by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and afterschool special rales for summer camp Call 940-6450 for more Info. Commercial Property BU ILD IN G FO R L E A S E 40x60 with rollup doors, Custom Drive off 601. $750/m0.284-6641 Employment AVO N $10TO START,setyouown hours. Earn extra Income up to 50%. Cali Judy 704-278-2399 or Susan 336-692-8817 C EN T U R Y 21 T RIAD isteeidnga lk»hsed on-site sales agent for new upper-end community In the West ern Triad. Great Inoortw potential. On-slte experience a plus. Piease respond with a cover letter, detailed resume and 3 references via onnall to: lnfoOcentury21ttlad.net CO il«ER C IA LR EFR IG ER A T k}N • L A B O R E R S and technk:lans, 4^10 hour days. Start immediately','492- 5952 E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN G M A- CHINE operators, singlo needle and overkxk sowing machine operators, 4-1/2 day work week, paid vacation alter 1 yr., medical Insurance, wages based on experience. Apply in per son between Bam and 2pm Mon. - Thurs. ATSl, 4790 Walkertown Plaza Blvd., Walkertown, NC 27051. 336-595-2763 FO R E M A N , C O N C R E T E FIN^ IS H E R S and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great luture with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 HAPPY BIRTHDAY H a p p y 2 Ч » Л 1 ВйНиЬу S h t n ìe l H A R D ISO N U M C IS seeking an After School Program Director. Qualified applicants must have a strong faith In the Lord, love and respect chiidron, and must be at least 21. This position would be H/Ionday-Frlday, 2;45-6;00pm. The application deadline Is June 15. P le ase em ail resum e to hardlsonum c@earlhlink.net or mail lo Hardison UMC, 1630 Jeri cho Church Rd., Mocksviiie, N C 27028, H E L P N E E D E D . B U S Y mom needs help selling Avon. Books In English or Spanish. Free train ing. Leave m e ssa ge for Tammara, 704-546-5757 H E L P W A N T E D C A S H IE R / C O O K , background check and drug test required. Apply In per son, 539 E. Lexingotn Rd. No phone calls. H IL L S D A L E ^ E S C H O Ö L Ä f Hillsdale Baptist Church In Ad vance seeks teacher for Kinder garten Readiness class. Experi ence with children Is necessary; experience teaching young chil dren Is strongly desired. Contact Emily Mineral 940-6618 M O W ER /LA N D SC A P ER ~PO SI- T IO N O P EN . A growing lawn ^ E n e i g y J n i t e d Statement of Non-Discrimination EnergyUnited Is the recipient of Federal financial assistance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). The USDA prohibits discrimination In all Its ^ograms and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic Information, political beliefs, reprisal, or Ijecause all or part of an Individual's Income is derived tram any public assistance program. (Not ali prohibited bases a ^ y to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, elc.) should---------- TApQEY cgnjgr a, /202) 720-2600 (voice To filo a complaint of discrimination, write lo contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202)'and TDD). To file a complaint of discrin'__________ USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 2025Qr9410, or caii toil free (866) 632-9992 (voice) or (800) 877:r«339 (TDD) or (866) 377-8642 (relay voice users). USDA Is an equal opportunity provWer and employer, dependable, customer-focused, self-motivated, detail-oriented in dividuals who want a career, not just a job. Caii Manicured Lawn & Landscaping, Inc. at 940-2500 for an Interview. P/T EV EN IN G R E C E P T ÏÔ N isf; Will manage front desk to greet participants, direct them to appro priate activity and answ er phones. Will perform clerical du ties such as data entry, filing, etc. Will train senior adults on exer cise equipment. (Training will be provided to candidate). Candi date should possess strong com puter skills, strong communica-. tions and Interpersonal skills, the ability to work Independently and a desire to work with older adults. Will work 3 to 4 evening^s a w eek. and possible som e Saturday mornings. Salary $8.70/hr. Sub mit County application to Kim Shuskey, Director, Davie Co. S e nior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksvlile, N C 27028. Ap ’ Employment lÄ O B H lR iS T R S r e iT B Ä V iE County is seeking qualifled appli cants for the position of tax ad ministrator. The preferred appli cant will plan, direct and coordi nate a comprehensive county- wide tax program. ~ supen/lsesade Ing a variety of specialists' and support personnel engaged In the appraisal of county property, maintenance of real estate, the listing and preparation of tax bills for real and personal property, and the collection of taxes. Mini m um education and training; Graduation from a four-year col lege or university in business, economics, public administration or a related field and three years of progressively responsible su- pen/lsory experience In fax ad ministration or a related field or a combination of education and ex perience. Certification require ments; Must obtain certification by North Carolina Department of Revenue within two years of ap pointment which Includes; Funda mentals of Listing and A sse ss ment, lAAO 101, Business Per sonal and Personal Property Ap praisal and Property Assessm ent Administration; must become a North Carolina Certified Tax Co|,- lector. Special requirements; Must p ossess a valid North Caro lina driver's license. Salary com m ensurate with experience. Please send a cover letter, re sum e and State of North Caro lina employment application PD 107, with a completed applicants disclosure & consent for l^eiease of Information form to Jam es J, Stockert, Deputy County M an ager, 123 S. Main Street, Mocks- vlTle, N C 27028. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Open until fllled. W AN TED: P E R To N TO help In lawn service June, July and A u gust, possibly longer. Experience a plus. 336-998-3675 W ^ I n g t o ED U C A T E highly motivated individual for a reward ing career in Financial Service, Cali 926-4862 for Inten/lew Furniture lions will be received untli posi tion is filled. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. R N ’S A N D L P N ’S w anle^for hom ecare oare in North Statesville. Call Carolina Health, 704-872-2388 VJFcrt!iK S PC, C H E R R Y bedroom set, .'new in box, value $1095, must move $499. Call 336-671-1329 H A M M A R Y E N T E R T A iN M E N f C E N T E R w/slde table - $225; Sa m su n g D V D player - $50; Onkyo surround sound stereo w/ 5 Kenwood speakers - $300; Q E self clean stove.- $160. All In ex cellent condition. 998-6841 D R I V E R I'io p ilb lic W iis tc .Sl.‘r\ Ìl4 ‘v st4‘ks I lu.i I ).i\ k’ iMt»i: ^ ,)u ;ilitk 4 l с .im lu l.iK s sh«>til< • ( 'i;iss \ n i И ( I ) • I \|>i4 iv'j iH 'ik'lib ill«, iml \ppls III |H4M>n l4-|Ut.4 li N iin.im .Hhl '' U i |)ul)lic W iisti' Si r\ ii'o L o o k i n g f o r 2 t o 3 M otivated Salespeople 5 Day Workweek * Great Hours Aggressive Pay Plan • Benefits FULL-TIME Apply In Person ’ 924 Ymdklnvlllm ЙЛ, Moekmyillm, NC 27028 NOW H IRIN G Housekeeping Supervisor Medical Records Secretary Receptionist All are full-time positions. Please apply In person at: ^i«ITIIMNCARE lOOTHowm lit OF MOCKSVILLE EOE w i S S r Furniture M E M O R Y F O A M M A T T R E S S set, unopened, warranty, list 2k, sacrifice $400.336-671-1329 N E W K IN G M A T T R E S S set, brand new In plastic, warranty. Sell $205. Call 336-426-8523 Q U E E N P ILLO W T O P mattress set, unopened with warranty, sell $149.336-543-4018 W O O D C R EA T IO N S, C U ST O M furniture, repair and restoration. 998-6037____________________ Homes For Rent 2B R , IB A , D A V IE Academy Rd. ■No pets, no kids, 704-278-1717 3BR, 2 FU L L living rooms, din ing room, 2 full baths with gar den tubs, on private lot, Oavle County schools, $695/mo., $695/ dep. no Inside pets. 704-546- 5227 after 7,336-462-3600 , 9 A C R E S , 4B R , 3ba, formal LR and DR, den, 2 FP, garage and 4 car detached garage, additional, bidgs, $1500/mo. 336-961-2777 ADVANCE- 3br, 2ba trWevel, den, sanddeck M O C KSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck. YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spactous, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- two^ar carpoits Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. E R A Premiere Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 CEN TU RY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 292 TO W NPARK DR.- Kinderton ■ 2br, Ib a condo, ali appliances In cluded, $850/пю. 239McCULLOUGHRD.-2br, 1ba, no appliances, $475/mo. CallCentury21 Triad 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8an>5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends. i C O U N T R Y H O M E: N EW carpet, stove, refrigerator, w/d, well wa ter, no pets, 3 people limit, $600/ m o.plusdeposi' 336-284-4768 Homes For Rent H O W ARD REALTY JC Jordan 761-6562 M O CKSVILLE - 3br,2ba,lr, den, refrigerator, range, gas heal, central air, 2 car carport, base ment, no pets $1000/mo. M OCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, ' . refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, carport, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, dishwasher, range, . washer & dryer, gas heat, central M O C KSViaE-4br,3ba, r, range, oil heat, central Ir, sunroom, carport, no pets $900/mo. M OCKSVILLE-2br,2ba singlewWe, refrigerator, range, central heat/air $50a'mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, singlewkile, refrigerator, range, central heatmir, ho pets $600/mo. M O C KSVILLE- 2br, 2ba apart ment, refrigerator, range, central heaVaIr $450^mo. COOLEEMEE-2br,2ba, sIngiewWe, refrigerator, range, ■ central heat/air $450/mo. W INSTO N -SALEM - 22nd St., 2br, 1ba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. Driver - New Pay Pückagei ★ G U A R A N T E E D ! * H om e E V E R Y W ke n d Avg.$725-$1025/week 65% preloaded/pretarped Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 wvinN.ctdrlver8.com D ire c to r -idDaVie.Glounty Assisted'Living Facility seeking Director to operate same. Qualified applicants should have great people skills and neat appearance. Related experience helpful but not required. Competitive compensation package and bonuses. For ^ confidential interview, fax your resume to 704-278^3112 EO E -M /F In le r o s k 'd in .i ro .il e s ta te c.ire tM ? ! Testdrive a Career in Real Estate go to www.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan 111^^ Triad Real Estate School Schedule of Сошвев 76 Hour B reio r P i«-U ctntlng MMW D7-0a/DW 07 0 V 1 4 ÌO 7-1IV 1 M 7 iGam Bates, , Shepxy Massfiy - GallPawlik ' "Learn from Dedicated ILTistructois with , 50 yeans combined experience" ■ Call 3364»5W248 to Register. Westbrook Flaza Dr 1505 Westover Terrace Winston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 - D9 ШЕВДЕИВПУЕ PBOiTEABLB Homes For Rent Pennington & Co. 336-90WJ747 336-998-9400 O A K VALLEY- 2 story w/partialiy finished basement, 3/4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo.,$1800/dep. 998-9400, option 2 C O R N ER O F FO R K Bixby & Hwy 64-4/5br. 2ba, outbuildings, nice yard, $800/mo., $8CK)/dep. 998:9400, option 1 SP R A G U E S T Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and dovmstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $600/mo„ $600/dep. 998-9400, option 5 G ERM AN TO N RD.-H w yB, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yardwori« and water. 998-9400, option? HOW ARDTOW N RD.- 3br, 2ba, acreage, coung^Mng, $700/mo„ 998-9400, option 3 D AN N ER RD-2br,1ba,oi outside pets, $700/mo„ $7Г 1-9400, option 4 PENNINGTON & CO. 3 3 6 ^ 0 M 7 4 7 336^98-9400 R E N T T O OW N: 3br, 2ba, formal LR & DR, master suite, FP, den, large deck, completely reno- vated, $795/mo. 336-961-2777 Homes For Sale 3 B R , 2 B A H O U S E w/carport, nice house. 1175 sq. ft. $86,000. Call 336-909-3533 H O U SE FO R S Ä L E Oak Valloy, 119 Isieworth Ct. ' Visit www.century21.com, $469,500. 990-3700 M O B ILE H O M E FO R sale: 1996 14x70singiewkto, spotless, 2br, 2ba, all appliances, extras. Must be moved. $13,600.336-163-5561 YA D KIN CO. 2BR, Iba, 1 acre, 1849 Gospel Way Church Rd. All new HVAC plumbing, electric, bath- ilndows. Lot has another ram o- ito house, great invest- ment, $70,000.336408-1091 Land For Sale 2 B U IL D IN G S IT E S availabie, '2.4-3.0 +/- acres, rural setting/ road frontagoi.tiuljite^l owner. 492-2144 or 492-: F3 a c're s7~ b e a u tT fu l wooded rolling land on Point Rd. room, win Lawn Care in D avie Co. (10 mln. Irom Mocksviiie) $6200 per acre wilh som e restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. B & C LAW N S E R V IC E S busi ness/residential servico, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 LAW N C A R E INCi Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mooksviile, N C 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Done W r i^ Landscaping 9 4 0 - 6 7 9 2 Lawn Care Recreational T O M B E R L IN 'S LA W N C A R E & Handyman Service. W e take care ol all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com mercial properties. Cali Brent for your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 '02 & '03 A R TIC C AT four-wheel ers, bOughf new In 2004, red w/ warn winches, extra set of wheels and tires, $6000 for both. Cali oafter 5pm, 492-6050 RV/Motor Home 1989 T E R R Y C A M P E R , 28ft. very good condition, $4000. Call 336-463-5260 or 336-692-9903W A L L E R LA W N C A R E Free estimates 336-909-2396 O FF H W Y 601 near Greasy Cor ner, 3br, 2ba singlewide, huge front porch, $350/aep. $500/mo. 704-892-1284Lost & Found FOUND:.4-6 mo. old puppy. Gray & black markings, found .near H w y 601/801 near Yadkin County. 336-403-8848 Miscellaneous Service A L S ’ PLU M B IN G R EPAIR. Gen eral plumbing work, water heat ers, Insfaii and repair, trenching work, rooter service, well pump repair. 336-492-7364 C A N O P Y T R E E S E R V IC E Professional service at reason 15 GAL. 12 volt chemical sprayer on trailer to pull on lawn mover, $75. Caii 94ID-5590 2006 H O M E S T E A D E R 6X10.5 enclosed trailer w/barndoors, ex cellent condition. $1850. Caii 336-345-7242- able rates. Fully Insured. Call for Iree estimates. References availabie. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 3 L A D IE S GOLr= bags, $20-$30- $40, like new. Caii 751-2437 H O R SE SA D D LE A N D stand with blankets, $200. 336-682-1341, leave message If no answer. W EID ER P R O H O M E gym, new condition, users manual exercise guide and installation instrvictions and all parts Included, $300. 998- 5535 LAW N A N D H A N D Y M A N Ser vice. R oot cleaning. Low prices. No job too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-702-5481 LAW N M O W E R A N D small en gine repair, ail types. 30 years ex perience. IJsed equipment sales or rental. Pick-up and delivery - available. 940-5704 L E O N A R D ’S P R E S S U R E W A SH IN G . Quality work at af fordable prices. Free Estimates. 336-909-3951 Mobile Homes/Rent FO R REMTi 2002 mobile home, 3br, no noRnv)klrvi SfiSO/mo $500/dep. References required. Call Craig 336-787-8039 M A S O N R Y W O R K , B R IC K 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 R E A D Y T O M O V E in 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 Mobile Homes/Sale O W N E R W ILL FIN A N C E: In the country near Farmington, nice 3br, 2ba, ali appliances, wooded. 336-961-2777 N E E D H O U SE H O LD R E P A IR ? Leaky faucet, light switch don't work. Anything from A-2. 1 am very hantiy. 336-492-6081 N E E D T R E E S C U T dow n? if so 1 will save you lots of money over the big boys price. 336-492-6081Motorcycles 1979 H O N D A C X 5 0 0 m otor cycle, 23,000 miles, good shape, $1250.940-5704 O V E R B U R D E N E D ? W E C A N . help...with completing all your daily tasks for information. Please call 336-998-3006 or 682-3006 or 682-2361 ibave m essage, refer ences available. '9 8 V U L C A N 1500 motorcycle, totally custom ized, lots of chrome, one of a kind. Priced to sell. Cali 336-463-5260 or 336- 692-9903 S M A L L JO B S, S M A L L home re pairs, removal of unk, mowing, raking, trimming. 336-492-2829Y.inOffieeSp]aice ill RET A IL O R O FFIC E space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Caii Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, oxt. 29 T IR E D O F O L D p a n e lin g? Shadow stripe paint it. Cali Thom Rutter for details. Custom interior painting and repairs. 264-4211 Pets Travel M A LE PUG, 7 M 0S. old, lawn col ored, registered, $350,753-1086 p Vg M Y g o a t s 2 males D O B 4- 21-07, brown & white with black legs, $50ea. or $75 for both. Pets only. 998-4397 LIO N K IN G JU LY 14, W orld's Longest Yard Sale Aug. 3-6, At lanta Braves and more Aug. 16- 18, M ackinac island/Niagara Falls Sept. 15-30. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Real Estate Veliicles 2003 G M C SO N O M A , V6, ext. cab, AT, a/o, co, 119k highway miles, below blue book,, $7200 OBO, 336-464-6499 S E A R C H D A V IE C O U N T Y R E A L EST A T E L IST IN Q SI Find homes. Land, Realtors. Send for a free color catolog www.reguideonline.com^ / N e w s R e p o r t e r The Clemmons Courier is seeking a talented person to join our staff as a newspaper reporter. The position is full time with salary and generous benefits. To apply, submit your resume to: Dwight Sparks, editor P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012 C d m w E T Veliicles B L A C K R IM S W /PO USHED deep dish iip, wrapped in 295x40x22 yokohama parada tires. 336-477- 4162 or 336-753-8309 Wanted DRIVERS WANTED G E T Y O U R C D L F O R F R E E ! Let U.S. Xpress pay for your C DL training. Start an exciting new career In truck driving with a loading national companyl Come by our Lexington Terminal at 747 Old Hargrave Road Friday 6/29-1-6 pm or Saturday 6/30 - 9am-2pm •Apply for FR EE CDL training • inten/lew with U.S. Xpress For more Information, call 866-956-8503 //..S. m a s s www.«preKorlv»r«.coni NURSES Home Cone Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Countyl A great opportunity for CNAs in these areas to receive a sign-on bonus of $'10.00 after being acccptcd for employment and working 40 hours with us. We will be accepting applications at this location evety Wednesday from 1;00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to-set up an appointment for a different time, please call ib at 336-723-1000, Tnivco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 2/006 (Ste. 200, Building 2).: • A U C T I O N t h e E s t a t e of t h e la t e H a z e l S. H a r t m a n V < ^ e r R d . A d v a n c e , N . C . 2 7 0 0 6 S a t u n b ^ J u n e 2 3 , 2 0 0 7 *9 K M )A IV I’^ Directional From 1-40 taJEhdt tra c u onto FIREBTATI - -avet approxtmately 3 mil Partial fctvDepsaeiai Glass«« Glass, Pattern, imperial China, Pitchers,Cake ptales,Skin8waie, #2 Marshal Churn Appienoes, O ut Racks, Costume JewerV, WecttoM & PItiw, 01 Lanips, Oak FumiturB IrKkides; Bullel, Cllnring roorn tables & Chets, t>E6SerHriitior, HukH Rooter, Other furniture Indudes OooGeneck lodter, Chase lounge. Brass bed, PcGlsr bed. Winter & Company Plano, Wbodstove.l^teny otherHems. { MgSBFordEscort W/83,OOOrries1 oimer ‘16S Husquvama Ridng mov№r 15£ h-IP Kohlorenghs41"cut There ate too amny letm to Ist Go to Auction Z^.com (Ii3/t 9020) for a mots cotnploto isang. Auotloneera Note: Notice the early startllll LUNCH AVAILABLE •~~~~.*.R E 8TR 00M .««... RAIN OR SHINE Terms ot 88!«: Cash or Good Check day ot sate. Checks over $500.00 & Out ot State Checks musi have bank letter. Auctioneer Is not reftponslbto (of any discrepancies or inaccurolo In advertlslnQ. All announcements sale day supercodes any printed material. Not rosponslblo tor accidents. NO BUY6R8 PREMIUM. Buss Auction Service 8alM Conducted by: pUSa AUCDON SERVICE • BTeVB RU8S-NCAL «0363 OFFICE 336-940-2624 • CELL 336-816-7275A88I8T1NQ AUCTIONEER: Buck Han«a'NCAU1362 Yard Sales Yard Sales , C A S H F O R J U N K cars. 336- 407-8283 D O N 'T T H R O W M m iawnm owers, ATV's. goifoarts and other outdoor power equip ment. Wili pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 T IM B E R W ANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or naore. Select or clear cut. Shaver W ood Prod ucts, inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433__________________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY FIR ST time yard sale, 2487 Davie Academy Ro. June 23, 8;00-2:00. Too manu items to list. 211 W ILLO W CREEHTLnTofTof fVialn Church Rd. Baby clothes and equipment, young boys, womens and maternity clothes, scrubs, household Items. Som e thing for everyone. 3 FA M ILY Y A R D sale, kids and ' adult clothing, toys, household Item s and Tots more. From Mocksvlile take Hwy 158 toward A dvance, turn ieft on Shallow brook Dr. just before Smith Grove flre dept, take 1st right onto Emily Dr. and its the 1st house on right #120 3-FAM ILY G A R A G E S A L E Fri. & Sat. June 22 & 23,7;00-untli, 2nd house on right south bf Greasy Corner, Hwy 601 S. baby crib, high chairs, strollers, port-a-crlbs, boys infant to 2T clothes, giris 4- 5 to size 14 clothes, women 5/6 to plus size, men large to XXXL- XT, 3 crib bedding sets, linens, household Items, VCR, roofing shingles and tar paper, hom e made Jams, ieiiles, preserves, nice maternity clothes, too much to list. Conte seel 434 G L A D S T O N E RD. Fri. 8am- until, Sat. 8am-untll 679 N O C R E E K Rd. Sat. June 23, 8am -2pm . Entertainm ent center, celling fans, exercise bike, household items, clothes (mens, ladles, kids, plus), jewelry, books, plus much more, cneapi f^o early birds please, Directions; Hwy 64E to No Creek Bd., take No Creek Rd 1-1/2 miles, last house on ieft. AD V A N C E, 1762 H W Y 801S, Fri. 7-5, Sat. 7-1, 10x10 canopy. Craftsman radical arm saw, hand 6 eiectrlo tools, metal gate, fan, tool box, antiques, wall phone, clocks, coffee grinder, horse col lars and H am es R R and barn laterns, 5 0 's dinette table and chairs, churn, iron baby bed, lots of other items. Big saiel B A R G A IN S G A L O R E IT H U R S ^ Fri. & Sat. June 21-22-23, 8am, Hwy 64E, 7th house on right past caution light. C & J F L E A M A R K E T and Yard Sale. Thurs., Frl., and Sal. 601 South just before 801 C O M M N ifir Y A R D S A L E ~ S a i' June 23, Dutchman Hills off 601, 6 miles north of fvlocksvilie. Huge ’ varletyl c o m p u t e r T f u r n i t u r e , T R AM PO LIN E, yard cart, house hold Hems, plus size clothing and much more, Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-12noon, 261 Country Ln. FRI. & SAT. 8-12, housewares, la dies clothing, kids clothing, baby fur niture and lots more, 157 Sheffield Rd. FR ID A Y A fjD SATURDAY, 8am, 195 Fox Run Dr. G A R A G E S A L E , 916 Hardison St. Sat. 6/23, 7am-2pm, m ens Dockers, 36-38 length 30, ladles Gap, Hilliger, Old Navy and Ralph Lauren, 10-12-14-16, floor stereo record player. Lois moro. G A R A G E ¥a LE: FR ID A Y June 22, 8am-untll. Furniture, ladies designer clothing, kids stuff, household and jewelry, ,1183 Rainbow Rd. olf Redland Rd. GIANT M O VING SALE! Incredible' fumilureandhomo decor Items, Ions of Christmas and Princess House, Dept. 56 collectible houses. 613 E. Lexington Rd. Fri. & Sat. 6am-2pm. Ailttieofeverythlngl H IC K O R Y T R E E C O M M U N ITY yard sale. Sat. June 23,8am-un- tll. Clothes, household, furniture, etc. Something for everyonel Di rections; Hwy 64E to No Creek Rd, take No Creek Rd 1/2 mile to Hickory Tree on left. H U G E 6 FAM ILY yard sale. Tires, baked goods, adult men and women clothes, ail sizes and plus sizes, girl 4T to 7, kid video tapes, household and.outside items, 166 Pulton Rd., Advance. Fri. & Sat. 7am-5pm H a i n i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s HUGE YARD SALEat U d y J's, Sat. 9-untli, adjacent lot available for yard sale, $15 per space. Cali 753-6870 L A R ( ^ Y A R D S A L E on Thurs- day, June 21 & Friday, June 22, 601N, 1/4 mile past Dutchman’s Creek to R. Shore Dr. on left. L O fS ^ 'E V E R Y T H IN o T e o T lo Liberty Church Rd. turn right on Reavis Rd. 2 miles on right. Fri. & Sat. M O VIn G s a l e . EV ER Y T H IN G must gol Cash & carry, furniture, tools, electronics, household items. Preview 6/22, sale 6/23, 9am-4pm, 6420 Rivercrest Dr., Clemmons off Hampton Rd. MULTf-FAMILY W R D sale, 1440 Milling Rd. This Saturday, 8-2 M U L T iiA M IL Y Y A R D sale. Fur- nlture, books, tools, tramplolne, )ol table, swing set, anliq^Lies, )lf»clubs- left, baby items. Fri. & Sat. 8am, Countryside subdivi sion olf Underpass Rd. SAT 7AM7charleslon Ridge subdivision olf Hwy 64 near Armory and Storehouse for Jesus. Clothes, exercise equipment, ping pong table, wheels, tires, appliances, furniture, etc. ' SAT. 6/23, horse supplies and tack, clothes, baby stuff and more. Multi- family, Camellia Lane off Danner Rd,-:v , YA R D S A L E I^RIDAY 8am-2pm and Saturelay 8am-noon, 191 Oak Grove Church Rd. (from Mocksvllle take Hwy 158,3 miles on right on Oak Grove Church Rd, brick house In curve). Bargains....Everything prteed to sell. YARD S A L E SA T Juñe 23, 7am- 3pm. TV, fumilure, antiques, baby items and much more. 128 H aw ks, Trail, Greenhill to McAllister. CM «*CM cái>PM lli 0|WÉ|«Ctg^*VlqlUMr Tommy Hams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yra. Пхр, m riea-umt Acro Dr., 1ЛосЫ11с Home (336) 2844817 Business (336) 909-4027. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M iller Rond‘ iVIocksvUle (336) 284-2826 ' NowPunylngSiptloTMkf • Skid Stnr Work TitncherWork Hiuling ^ 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:704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AU CTIO NEER; M IKE STRO U SE, N C UC. #7465 .... www.strousehouse.zooijishare.com , Thurs., June 21 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage Sale! A m CONDITIONEDHI ' 'HUHTtNQ I. FtSHIHQ - Simmons Digital Binoculara, Hunlois Viow Ground Blind, Boat Seats,- > Metal Gun Coso, Trailer Jacks, Husllor Prop,, Kayak Cantor.CAMPINO - Tonls-Domo S Cabin, Camp Stoves, Coolers, Stooping Bag, Camp Cols.BIKES - Mongoose, Ozone, Hully, Beach Bikes, i^kis, Mens, Kids, Regular & Trick, Qas Scooters, Allen Bike Rack.QMLLS& SMOKERS-.71» Smoiier, Ekiorado Smoker, Smoko rauHs, Jr. Smoker.RATIO - 7 S 10 i=iece Palio Sets, Umiirclla, Hammocks, Ez-Ups, Raysei, Pflik Benches, Gfder. FITNESS - AB ijxingor. Max Slrengti), Ellipfcal, Eiec, Treadmill, Olympic Bench, Marcy Diamond Elite, Evoltasi Sland & Heavy Bags.WATER SKI TUBES - Water park, 12II. Pool, Bomber, DuoTube, Water Trampoline, titubo, Frenw,MISC. - Mobile DVD, Baskeiball, 3500 wall Generator, Jogging Slroiler. 10 in I Game Table, Sony Car Speakers, Pel Craie, Compressors, Chain Saws, 7 (I /3r Hockey Tatto, Massage Table, GPS. OOLF - Wson Ulira Ciubs, Accuily Clubs. Golf Bags. Fri,, June 22 • 6i30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage FU RN ITU ne SALEIII Dining Tables, Dressers, Nito Stands, Headboards, Collaa & End Tables, Accent Reces, LOTS MOREIIIfiBING TRUCKS 4 BAIIEBS_________ Sat., June 23 • 6:30PM • More Surplus/Salvage * Eric Boole Somo Fumituro, Somo Domostics, Some Household, Some Electronics. Some Ttils & That. D lrodlont: N O to h77 South to Exit 49A, Q . B agnai Ave. (Bast) a p p n x . 3/4 m ila pa$t Shall Station - N axi laft on Intiuatrial Dr., Stm uae Houaa Auction la on tha Loft acroaa the RH track a^Ju ataaho rt drive andoaay to find. k AIB CONDITIONEDIII Neithandlse Auctions Friday June 22nd 6:30 pm Saturday June 23rd 6:30 pm W e m ust m ake room ror m erchandise com ing In sooni Don’t miss this one! If vou bid WE WILL SELL! We must sell this to malte space for wtiat’s coming in! Come on and buy atyour price! AH types - New & Used-(mostly new) Something for Everyone FREE DRAWING at end of auction both wiHbe eligible to win. Come on ou« Javejun & Auction Bltei ELI Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvllle & North of Salisbury, NC 15 minutes from 1-40 & 1-85 mm, 336-2844080 M 336-284-6455 Auto Auction Every Wednosday 6:00 pm Fred0 .Kills,Sr.NCALMJ Auctioneers FretlO.Ellis,Jr.tiCAiw» Not RupeniAM Av AccUuil$ .... ............................. I '■ /.-a, 4tl DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2007 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Fundraisers Friday, June 22 ВспсП! Conccrt for (he Blind, MocksvillcUon'sClubprescnlsTny- lor Ann harpisl/pianisl, 7 p.m., Davic Co. Sr. Center, 278 Meroney St., Mock.svi!!c. Al! proceeds (o Lion's Clubprojecls. Info; 751-5415 or 909- 3128. SatuixJay, June 30 Mlni-Pokcr Run to Beneflt Habitat Гог Humanity, Mnrls 4 p.m. at Court Square Bar & Grill, Main St., Mock.4- ville. Course goes7 stops (nil in Davic) where participants will receive enve lope containing playing card. W in ning hand receives $50. Rcglstrntion $25 per bike (includes dinner & live entertninmcnt following event). Info; 751-0075. Saturday, Sept. 22 Fall Festival, nt New Union UMC, for vendor space please call 336-751 - 7567. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, nt Cooleemee llanlwnrc, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 Students Earn Catawba Dean’s List Honors Earning dean’s list honors with 3.5 or higher grade point averages nt Catawba College were Penny R. Dlllar, Vicki Lynn Fortune, Roger Vance MacLean, Heather Renee Ross and Debra Mldgett Stanley, all of Mocks ville. Burge On DCCC Dean’s List; Wins Essay Contest Sharon Burge of Mocksvillc was named to the dcnn’s list at Davidson County Community College. A criminal justice and para legal technology major, she is also tho Davie Couhty winner of the schools Women’s History Moiith essay contcst. Blood Drive July 7 At Smith Grove A Red Cross blood drive will be held at the Smith Drove Ruritan Buildijig, US 158, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday, July 4-Walk-ins and appointments are welcome. To make an ap pointment, call Brent Hedrick at 971-6675, chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up ntCoolecmec Hiud- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order of five (5) or moro. Proceeds to purchose land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg, Reunions Sunday, June 24 Drew & Jane Smithdeal Family Reunion, at Forit Civic Center, 1 p.m. For info on this covered dish luncheon call 998-5163, Religion Thru June 22 VBS,atBiai.scBapt, Church,ages3 to 8th grade, 9 a.m, til noon. Call 751- 3639 for more info, Sun.-Thurs., June 24-28 VBS, at Cornerstone Christian Church, theme “Galilee by Ihe Sea”, 6;30-8;30 p.m. ul church, 1585 N.C. 801 N„ Mocksvillc, V BS, nt Ijames Bnpt, Church. Sheffield Rd„ 6:l5-8;30 p,m. Regis tration begins 5:15 p,m, on Sundny witli a hot dog .Slipper, Theme “Gnm c. Day", for all ages up lo 6th grade. Sun.-Fri., June 24-29 YDS, ut Bear Creek Bupl. Church, Game Day Central VBS, classes for children 6;30-8;45 p.m. nightly, adult clasiics 7-8 p.m. nightly. Commence ment for children Fri. night, followed by cook-out. Mon.-Fri., June 25-29 VBS, ut Mocks UMC, 6;30-8;30 p.m. RcgisUiition nt church Monday 6-6;30 p.m. Games, music, crafis, & n grcnt lime leaming from God's word. Cull 998-5518 wilh questions. Location; 523 Beauchamp Road, Wed.-Fri., June 27-29 Annual Revival, at Refuge Church, Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cool eemee, 7 p,m, nightly, guest speakers. Ongoing Pep Rallies, nt Hillsdale BapI,, cach Sun, evening, 5 p.m.. geared for kindergnrtners thru fifth gniders • music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. W om en’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Snt. of cuch month at Па1гПек1 Bupt. Church, 164 Exculibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. nl Cdrnatzer UMC. W om en’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every sccond Snt. of cuch monlh, 10-11 u.m. A ll welcome, irifo; 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, о di rected discussion for Indies based oil NT book of Jumcs, all ladies inviled, Jericho Church of ChrisI, cuch Tues, 10:30-11:30 u.m. Cnll 492-5711 or492-5291 fornddilional info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Couaseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main St„ Mocksville, Offers inter-dc- nominulional counseling. Academi cally trained, certincd counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt, 751-2041. , ' Preschool/Parents M orning Out,^ Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M .W orT, Th, Age,3 - M,T, Th, Age 4 & Pre- K - Ihree or four dnys per week. Cnll 998-6820, Preschqol, at Center United Meth, Church, Mon,, Wed,, & Thurs (4 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a,m, - Mon, Wed, SThurs, (3 yr, old class) 8:30- 11:30 a,m. G rief Support G roup, "Nobody’s Child But God's", 2nd Thurs, of cach monlh, 6:30 p,m,, Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N,C, 801 S„ Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180, Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tubcr- nucle. Special Events Saturday; June 23 Junker’s Ш11 Events, M e l J o n e s & T lie B a g О ' B o n e s B a n d , tickets $ 10, senioni$8.15 yrs. & under free, 8-10 p.m., info: 751-2898, Sunday, June 24 Celebrating O ur Country, presented by Firsl UM C Chancel Choir & Handbells,'The Good Old USA" and honoring lliose who scrvc(d) in the Armed Forces. 5 p.m. in the snnctu- ary. Please join us for tills free con cert. Mon.-Thurs., June 25-28 Davie High Annual Checr Camp, 5:30-8:30 p.m., open to individuals & leam in Davic, cost: $50 an includes cnmpT-shirt.«egij/rn(io;i/omii;m(i( b e p o s l- m a r k e d b y ju u e 2 0 lh o r c o s lls i60,Cnll751-5905cxt,507wlthques. Iloiis, Monday, July 2 Cruise In, in hisloric downtown Mocksvillc, 5:30 p,m, til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, prc- scnledby PiedmonlCARS, Info; 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079, Friday, July 13 Junker’s M ill Events, S e c o n d W in d B a n d - 7 0 's & 8 0 's ro c k , free concert, 8-lOp.m., info; 751-2898. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat, night biuegrass, ut SheffieUI Music Hnll, cnll 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun, cach month, 7 p.m., ut Comnlzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Tuesday, July 3 Carbsl, free diubctes education, 4-5 p.m. or 6-7 p.m, nt Dnvie Co, Hospi- tnl, dining room, 223 Hospital St,, Mockpvllle, Everyone welcome. Free. Ongoing Visit Cooieemee's M ill Village M u seum, 14 Church St,, Wed,-Snt, 10 a,m, lii 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, ut Dnvie Co. Library. Mondnys 7 p.m. Fnmily Storytimo &/ • or speciul program. Tues. 11 n.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fUn for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 n.m. Story liourfor3-S's, Fridnys 11 n.tn. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone,. Special Olympics of Dnvie Couiity, play uctivilics & fun nile, Wednes days al Brock Bidg, Play activities 6- 7 p,m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p,m. Open to ull persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Tuesday, June 26 Davie Co. Historical Society, 7 p,m„ at Davic Co, Library, All members urged to attend as plans arc being made for next Daniel Boone Festivul, Saturday, July 7 G rn nd ch lld re n/G ra n d p a re nts Rights of NC, 10 u.m, nt Dnvie Co. Library, . Monday, July 9 Davic Board of Commissioners, 7 p.m, in commissioners meeting room ofDnvie Administration Building, 123 •S, Muin St„ Mocitsviiic, Thursday, July 19 Dnvie High Class of ‘67, planning 40lh class reunion. 6:30 p.m., ut Firet Bupt, All members invited. Ongoing Davle Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., ut N.C, Cooperative Ext, Office, 180 S, Muin SU-ect, Mocksvillc, For info: 998-2975, Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Tliurs. of each month, 7 p.m, Cooleemee First Bnpt, fellow ship hnll, 204 Mnrginul St., Cool eemee, All urea: ladies invited. For furtlicrinfo: 336-284-4795, Stitch-In, a gnihering of crallcrs at Mocksville Llb'nuy, sccond Wed. of cach month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble projcct nn all your best lips und tricks to shnre, Info: 751-2023, Community Foundation of Davle County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon,, 5 p,m, Rotnting meeting. For info/monthly locution cnll 753-6903, Mocksville Garden Club, 1 St Tluns, of cuch ttionlh, 7 p.m., In former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Muin Street, Moclcsviile. North Davle Ruritan Club, monlhly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. ofcacli monlh, 7:30 p.m. Cull 782-4276 for info and locution of next meeting, Davle Partnership for Children boiu-d meeting, 4th Tues. of every other monlh (begun in Jan.) nl Davic Cumpus of Davidson Comm, Col lege, in the Lub Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 n.m. Qucslion.s; 751-2113; Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist To Conduct Hearing Screenings for Seniors We Want30 Seniors Who Ha)>e, D ifficulty Hearing, Especially in Noisy S i i ^ ^ D igital, D irectional M icrophone Hearing Aids, RISK -FREE- o ffice. We will perform Hearing Screenings AT NO CHARGE to determine if you are ■ a carididate for amplification. aid technolQgy. You will be allowed to hiaar all the things you may be n^ilssing. Participants who • wish to Keep the instmmiahts can do so at i s^vings.This offeY is good at time of appointment only so call now. C a n d i d a t e s W il l B e S e l e c t e d B y J u n e 3 0 t h Allison Vaugiin, HIS Hearing Instrument Specialist Mocksville 4 8 5 V a l ie v R o a d C a ll to d a y fo r your no-cost,no-obligation appointment! A v a d a H e a r i n g C a r e C e n t e r s C all tq d a y 800-313-4186 Tuesday of cuch month, 6:30 p.m,, at Autumn Caro, Mocksville, Info: 751- 3535, Recreation For more infonnalion on any of the following rec,'cvents cull 751-2325, Davle Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N,C, Slute Youth Council events, serve community, Cnll Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Farmington Comm, Ctr, Mondnys 7 p,m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cnll 998-3837 for moro info. Shelter Rentals Avullable al Rich Park, Rlvcrpark ul Cooleemee Fulls, und Farmington. Cull 751-232510 reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites nvnllnble lo nnyone with u disubility, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KnthicSlrcit 751-2325, Includes T-slilrt, Sliver Striders Brock Gym uvallnble for wulking 6:30-9 u,ni, Quarlcriy incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for duy trips & occusionni ovemighters to Intcrcstlng locutions . &letusdothcdriving,Cull Knthie for info. Senior Games Open to; all 55 or better. Bo uctlve, have fun, softbull, bnsketbull, bndmitlon, horse.shocs, bocce, & more, Iijps August NIagro Fails, N.Y., (4 days '& 3 nights), on n tour bus, no ngc limit. Cull 751-2324 imd ask Kathie fordc- Inils, Sept. 25-28 Savannah, G A & Clmrieston SC, on a lour bus, no age llmll. Call 751- 2325 and u.sk Kulhie for dcluils. Programs 2007SummerHorseCamp Now accepting registration for Ihe 4 weeks, June 25-29; July 23-27; July 30-Aug, 3 / 7:30 a,m. til 5 p.m, $220 percnmper, Spuco limited, Cnll 751- 2325 lo reserve your spncc, und usk Kallilc for dcluils. YMCA For more infonnalion, call 751-9622 or visit Duvie Family YM CA, Water Exercise Class For beginners und the experienced. All ngcs. Cull for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat, morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 y/ks. prior to cluss. Cull for cluss liincs, Homcschool swim lessons ulso uvail- nble. Group Exercises Wc have wide vnriely of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & W eekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find oiit how to get motlvlatcd to provide volunteer ser vice in tho Y, ¡cam Icudcrship skills, excel In nnd Improve pbysicul fitness level, have londs of fun & much more. Call Cindy Burrell for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you nre looking for extra edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up und work out with one of your Y M C A certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend, ContucI Lnuren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room, CInsscs sturt finst Tue, of each month and are held on Tues, & Tliurs, 4-5 p,m. Cost: $10, Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meetings to discuss health topics, four onc-on-one meet ing with your conch, pre nnd post fitness testing, nnd more. Cost; $20 fo nnembers only. Call Lnuren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Roglsternowforourllccnscdfull dny child cure for kindcrgnrtcn throught SOigradc, Daily activitics includeurts, crafts, swimming, gainesj fun, nnd much more. Call for Info, Seniors A ir Senior Activitics take place at Davle County Senior Services localcd in the 278 Meroney St,, Mocksville unless otherwise noted, Call751-06I I. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m„ Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchscrveddaily. Sliver Healtli Exercises, Hast Room of Senior Services, M, F, 8:30 u.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 n.m. nt Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monduy, 10 u,m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p.m. SK IP B O , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapliooklng, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please cull for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once.u monlh, ul 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. P A C E Exercise Ciass, every other .- Wed., 10:30 tt.m. SlngingSeniors Chorus,Thursdnyii 10 a.m. V F W Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd:^ ,, 'lluirs,, 1 p.m. ' Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m, every Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Thursdnys, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 u.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesduys ut 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every secondTues. of Ihc month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classcs • urc uvuiiuble, call for Information. ArthrltlcExercise-everyotherWcd. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed, & Fri. begins Feb, 7 11 a,m, til 12 p,m. Fitness Equipment Room - open 8 u.m. til 5 p.m, weekdays Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues, 1 p.m. Pha.se 10 - every Fri, 10 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reportcd.by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S, Main St, across from the courthouse. Off To The Beach Y^hg Authors ^ Mocksville Man Paddles Kayak Shady Grove Kindergarten From Cooleertiee To Oak Island ■ Page Cl Students Read Books C6 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R USPS 149-160 E C O R D Number 26 Thursday, June 28, 2007 36 PAGES D H S - ADVERTISEMENT - • Mobile Communications To Hold Grand Opening For New Mocksville Location Mocksville N.C. (June 23,2007) - Mobile Communications, an Authorized Retailer for Verizon Wireless will be holding its Grand Opening for the new Mocksville location on June 23,2007 №pm 11 a.in. tu 3p.m. The new location is located between Ihe Dollar General and Ihe Cato slore in the Wal-Mart Shopping Center just off Hwy 601 in Mocksville. At the Grand Opening there will be drawings for free phones, Bluetooth heddsets, and other merchandise by Samsung, Motorola, and LG. There will also be free food catered by C’s Barbeque from Mocksville, Mobile Communications will also be holding a drawing to win the Grand Prize, a Jeff Gordon Driving Experience.The Verizon Busch Series slock car will also be on display for die public to view.The radio station WTQR will be broadcasting and providing music oulside Ihe store. Mobile Communications is expanding its services lo die Mocksville and Yadkinville areas in order to provide quality sales ond customer scrvice through a local outlet. For more information on the Grand Opening or on Verizon services please contact Dustin Hunt at (336)753-1500. -ADVERTISEMENT- R e sign s Penny Hedrick has resigned her position as principal at Davie High School and accepted- another position at North Iredell High School. Assistant Principal Teresa Evans has also resigned and will work with Hedrick. In an email Monday, Hedrick said, "I hate to leave the kids at Davie and also the staff. They are really good people! and I enjoyed my yeur with them. I am leaving because I tliink it is probably the best thing for me.” W.G. “Dub” Potts, interim superintendent, said he tried to meet with Hedrick N(Ionduy but found out she was at a conference in Asheville. . “L hate №at she is leaving,” he , said. “I don’t know what all the circumstaiices are. I very mtich ' regret that she is leaving Davie schools, because she has done an excellent Job.” to Davie from ' Jiedell Cotinty, us did Steve Lane, ■ who^ last day officially at iho end of this.month. • She served as principal for one year atid was paid a salary of $105,000, which included her state salary and local supplement. She was the' highest paid principal in the system. Potts said two other assistant principals, Cinde Rinn and Keith Whitaker, aré still there as assistant principals. Alicia Holman announced this past spring her intention to be assistant principal at Ellis Middle School when it opens in August. Hedrick’s letter of resignation wus dated Friday, June 22, and Potts received it Monday. He said she would continue to be priiicipal for 30 days after he received the letter or until a replacement is found, whichever comes first. Potts said the position opening would be posted internally, and the process to hire a new principal would begin immediately. He said the focus would be on the principal, X who would then become part of the process tfl identify an assistant. “I’m looking forward to seeing who might bé interested in the position,” Potts said, explaining that in the past, no one has seemed interested in being principal of the high school. Brad Baity>ca|S!îi,]E!,,pi|tii^^ Fâlléh ByJack№SeaboU ; Duvie County Enterprise Record Bradford "Brad" Baity died June 18 in the nation's deadliest single disaster for firefighters since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. He was one of nine firefighters who lost their lives battling a fumi^ ture warehouse fire in Charleston, S.C. Baity was 37 - und his hometown was Mocksville. Though he only lived here six and a half years, there are still those Engine 19 at Charleston Baptist Church oh Sátürday afternoon.^ S'- h t e t ' j p â ' â i who remember this brave man who . died in the line of duty. ; Jason Keaton is the fire chief at' ,William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Pepurtment. He's served us a local firefighter for 18 years and though he doesn't know Baity personally, he says the loss of another firefighter is always a tragedy. "It's true what they say - wp're one big family,” Keaton said. “It's just heartbreaking to know a fireman has lost his life. You think a lot about them and think that could be you. We're ijinning into what people are running away from." Keaton says Davie County has been blessed because to his knowl edge no firefighter here has ever lost their life in the line of duty. Polly Seager of Mocksville re members Baity as a small boy liv ing next door to her family. "I knew hirti when," Seager said. | Seager says her family moved to Tot and Gwen streets in Mocksville in the early 1970s. "Dot and Jim Baity lived next door, and they were wonderful people," Seagen said. "We were thrilled to have small chil dren living next to Uf" . She said thut Brad was the youngest of the Baity children. He hi^s an older sister and brother. Seager's daugh ter, CoHeen, was friends with his sister, Sh^on Baity Seager said that the family Please See Baity - Page 4 Advance Man Dead After Rampage Through Stores By Jackie Seabolt Dnvie County Enteфrise Record Calls were received from the . Kinderton neighborhood that a sub- --ject.was carrying a stick, swinging A Di(vie man with a history of it, and talking loudly. \ mental illness is dead following a .A .short time later calls were re rampage through two local busi- ceived from the Davie EMS outpost nesses lust week. on Yudkin Valley Road und the park- , Duvie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D, ing lot ofLowe’s Foods on NC 801. Hartmun reported that Richard Hartman said that Englert entered s> Allen Englert, 42, who lived in the Kinderton development in Hillsdale, was suffering fi-om some mental is sues and had stopped taking his medications properly. Lowe’s Foods and wus ucting strangely. Hartmun suid it was con firmed Englert was carrying a • wooden table leg. The manager of Please See Rampage - Page 4 Sheriff’s officers, bystanders and the N.C. Highway Patrol try to figure out what happened during the rampage. - Photo by Robin Snow Davie All Sét To Celebrate The Fourth Of Jiily Davie County is set to show its patriotism for the next week - from “Star Spangled Girls” on Saturday, June 30 - to a family fun day in Farmington on July 7. In between, there will be u trac tor parade and show, u luwnmower parade followed by free water melon and ice cream, and a con cert followed by a fireworks show. Of .course, the streets of Mocks ville ^quld make Betsy Ross proud, \lned with American flags . through downtown and beyond. Star Spangled Girls At The Brock The play titled Star-Spangled Girls will be performed Saturday, June 30 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. With a mixture of music und drama, entertainment and history, the play’s five professional actresses ......., U ............................................................... recognize the ujisung heroines of World War II - the women who served in the military. Come hear familiar old tunes and reflect on a piece of history. Brenda Schleunes, who seryes as artistic director, founded the Touring Theatre ‘Ensemble of North Carolina. For this production si|e. created five composite characters who meet 20 years after the war and reminisce about their military experiences. The play follows the I., i i I women from recruitment aiid basic training through work assigmnents in the United Stutes and overseas to the end of the war. Stories of love and adventure, patriotism und sucrifice, und loss and discrimination reveal how these “star-spangled girls” became pioneers in the women’s rnov-jn Popular songs from World Wtlr II underscore the emotions and experiences of the women. Please Sec July 4tlt - Page 4 ............................................ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 E d i t o r i a l F ^ a g e Penny Hedrick Leaves Davie Higli A Better Place Penny Hedrick’s resignation as principal of Davie High wasn’t exactly a shocic considering the upheaval in the school system. She will be remembered fondly for putting the high school back on the right track. She is a classy woman capable of running a big school and making it look easy. She was at the helm for just a year, but Mrs. Hedrick returned discipline to the student body and put education at the forefront. Hiring her was former superintendent Stev'"n Lane’s best accomplishment. ' Mrs. Hedrick stamped out tobacco. She made students wear respectable clothes and behave themselves. She demanded a day’s work from the teachers. Davie High operated without the confusion and discipline problems that liad been so common in prior years. Students liked her warm, grandmotheriy smile and even- handed disposition, and they quickly discovered that she might be nice but she was no pushover. Davie High enjoyed a peaceful, productive year. Even from the beginning it was obvious that she wouldn’t be here long. Her roots are elsewhere, but .she gave a tremendous effort in her short term. She leaves the high school a much better place than she found it. And she leaves the Davie County Board of Education wilh vacancies in the school system’s lop Iwo positions — the superintendent and the high school principal, Both are critical appointments. Name Ihe right people lo those posts, and life can be sweet for a school board member. , ríame the wrong people, and life will be miserable. After the experience of recent years, nobody knows that more thnn Ihe school board members. It’s little wonder lhat Ihe board will first look inside the county for the next superintendent. Their pnst two searches ended badly. After an exhaustive search when Bill Steed resigned, Ihe board hired a Wisconsin man to replace him. There is still some controversy about whether he stayed on the job three hours or four, but he shocked the board by leaving before he fmished a lour of Ihe schools on his firsl day'on the Job.iTlu» la^t March ended with ihe board having lo buy out Lane’s contract after less 18 months on the job, . : There is some wisdom — and comfort — lo the idea of hiring somebody we know — somebody who won’t be a complete stranger and already knows where the bodies are buried. Lane plowed blindjjf jinto many of his dififieulfies. :i It will also be important thauhe superintendent and llie''‘‘' principal be comfortable with each other. There have been limes when the occupants of those positions didn’t have an amicable relationship. It will be in the board’s best interest to make sure the replacements have Ihe same educational philoso phy and actually like each other. , There’s a lot to be done. There ore major decisions to be Ümade. Bul if the school board chooses carefully, Ihe Davie , • tounly school system can pul Ihe recent unpleasantness behind :';and build on the progress that Mrs. ?Iedrick started. '4^-^ . .»I' In The Mail... Together, We Can Solve Problems Lightning scare Lightning seemed to lift us off the sofa Sunday night at home. The clap of thunder jan-ed the fillings i^ my teeth. “That was close.” y i Really close. Dangerous lightning flashed all over the'area Sunday and Monday. Firemen raced lo call after call of real or false alarms triggered by Ihe lightning. Tlie next moming, I saw jiist how dose the lightning hnd come. A nasty streak was left on a tree by the driveway. The light bulb ill our street light had burst. A couple other light bulbs inside Ihe house went oul. The garage door didn’t work. Lightning is pretty to look at hs it streaks across the sky, but its beauty belies the danger. . \ — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 9. Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 / (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks,..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tulterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................Sports EditorStarr Snow.................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 i 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 [ .!',i RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' v To the editor;' 1 recently spent many hours traveling throughout our county with a friend, who is a third-generation Davie County native. I asked him lo educate me on where our schools are locatcd and what kind of traveling time is required between schools. It was a beautiful cool Davie County moming that makes it obvious why "lifers” stay in Davie County, and why we “non-lifers” want lo live here and enjoy Ihe lifestyle. As we traveled that moming, it became apparent to me lhat this county could solve any problem lhat presents itself, if we all work together and hlive the true loving C0ropasii0n;th9liwy friend ha^fQfPayje Coui^y. ,j As I studied the landscape that day, it became obvious to ine that population expansion eventually presses change on all of us. 21st Certtury changcs musf be well monitored to serve everyone, hot hastily developed without consideration for the overall impact. The majority of our peaceful county is rural countryside with its citizens of a long-established culture inhabiting small town otmosphere, including communities of neighborhoods with tree- lined streets and the rarity of open fields and farmland. The “new worid” brings thickly populated sub-divisions where natural flora and fauna have disappeared. The Village of Clemmons in.Forsylh County, juxtaposed to Davie County, is a suitable example of a man-made creation we may describe as new worid culture that Is spreading this way. A good number of residents, me included, have migrated into Davie County in recent years, opting to leave , congested areas while seeking open air and the harmony of slower paced environment. Both old and new worid cultures offer unique amenities, as well as inconveniences. Both serve nn agreeable standard of living for their residents in different stages of Iheir Ed Board Needs To Get Its Act Together - Soon Tb the editor; In my opinion, members of the Davie County School Board need lo gel their act together, though I doubt they will. Why? They hid a DWI infraction for the superintendent, when if they had been honest at'the time, it would hove quickly become a non- issue. They hold secret meetings out of county, rather than doing the . responsible thing and using the administration facilities. If they want it to be secret, close the door. They completely mismanaged the school bond election and then fire Dr. Lane and pay him a lot of money in settlement. Don’t they know that if someone truly resigns, there is no severance? No one knows what the other is doing hence Ihe great idea to move 9th grade to the middle schools and destroy multiple grades in the process, all done without talking tp teachers, staff and par ents, The amount of money paid annually for mobile classrooms would pay for a new school in 3-4 years. Docs anyone on the board have ‘ basic finance skills? They ignored a basic tenant of public relations and that is to lalk with Ihe people, and listen lo what they ore saying. Finally, they hnve ignored the people who elected them nnd you cnn be sure thnt ot Ihe next election we will remember, ' DonWitte Advonce ■ •I lives, Dnvie County’s unique gift affords the choice of diverse standards of living. Most residents of our small county do not see bigger as necessarily being better. Precedence is given to the value of quality over quantity. This outlook cherishes familiarity of home lond, home place, home church, home club ond home school. Its , intent is to protect what is time-iionored, to improve existing londmarks and to build whnt is proven to be needed by the majority residents. Without continual analysis and meticulous plaiming, this diversity is forever lost. ' ' .......*America is majestic because of its pioneering spirit that thrives on its diversity. The jewels in Liberty’s crowi) are the American commuhities that mairiiaiii'indmdualityi Sooi^Cr or later, we all come to value the opportunities and to recognize the flaws of both trnditionnl nnd new cultures, There is room in our country ahd in our county for the coexistence of both the established and the new society cultures to find success through democratic government of majority rule. One thing all Davie County residents share in common is the American desire for self-improvement. The first requirement is steadily improved education. In Ihls new century, Dnvie County’s majority population has openly voted to maintain its county wide high school, Thisiviewpoif't respects loyalty os a virtue, requiring a steadfast intent to carefully progress our county’s educntionnl system by promoting lendershlp from within its rnnks, while sustnining nnd improving its conventionni institutions. In the conventional outlook there exists nn imnginnry line, beyond which advancement is measured by the quality of its progress. This ntlitude welcomes new idens thnt do not threnten the irrepnrnble loss of heritnge nnd history. Tho mnjority of Dnvie County citizenship prefers conventionni culture by renovnting nnd preserving the londmorks of its heritage. Dnvie County citizens will work meticulously to build what Is needed, while upholding a primary concem for sntisfying equitnble needs in n timely mnnner thnt does not destroy its legncy. My friend tnught me mnny good lessons on thnt benutiful cool Dnvio County moming. Lessons I needed to understnnd nbout the compnssion, pride nnd privilege of n true Dnvie County citizen. Yes, we hnve some school problems, but our biggest problem is our need to understnnd why the school bonds hnve fnilcd. I hnve witnessed the new world logic, “If we build it (even with great findncial debt), they will come,” Old worid philosophy is, “If enough come and stay, we will find n wny to meet their needs,” The mnin lesson of the Mny 8 vote chnllenges us nil to make a way to work together without prejudice in nn npprecintive respect for both trnditionnl and new worid culture preferences, Tho priority must be to avoid destroying the existent advnntnges of the Dnvie County wny of life, its inherent culture nnd the endurnnce of its pioneer spirit. All together in the fnith of our convictions, we cnn do this. Bill Foust Mocksville L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d « , i , < i < ; ^ ’ ,T|ie Enterprise RecQrd welcomes letters from its re«id- > era. The letters may.be on topics local, state, national or international issues,' ’ An effort willbe made I to print ail letters, provided they ^ are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves i the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters'should include the name and adc}ress of the < writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be publishi*!!^, is' also requested, ’ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than' 4 p.m; Monday of the week to bii published, Pavi? County i Enterprise 9>^cord P.O^ Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: , ^^ew^d^yie-enterprisei,Qom.' In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - 3 C entral D avie A cadem y W orth The Effort Tb the editor; I am not a big fan of editorials as most times I think people who write them are narcissistic and just feel compelled to share Iheir valuable opinions with Ihe less fortunate, I guess today, 1 join those ranks. I have been a therapist in community mental health for the past 20-plus years. My wife and I moved from Ihe eastern part of the state^to Forsyth County in 1995, I started-working for the mental , health system (AKA Forsyth Stokes Mental Health, later know as CentetPolnt Human Services, even later know as HopeRidge Centers for Behavioral Health) in Forsyth Counly at that time. A little over two years ago my boss offered me tho job as director of HopeRidge Centers for Behavioral- Heallli in Dnvie County, the mnjor provider of mental health services in Dnvie County (We’ll get lo the whole tnental health thing in a minute). Dnvie County? I wnsn’t that familiar wilh Davie County. The only thing I really knew about it was that it was on Ihe other side of Ihe river and rural. Hey, I spent Ле flrst 18 years of my life on a tobacco farm in a small town so I can appreciate rural, or Ihe “sticks” for those of us who know il and :have lived it; After a lot of consultation and support from my wife I decided lo take the job. I fell in love with Davie County. The 'Small-town atmosphere of Mocksville seemed very “Mayberry ish”. and was wonderful, I was expecting Sheriff Taylor nnd Bnrney lo walk around the comer at any moment. I had been told to expcct some resistance becau.se people in Davie County don’t like outsiders, I received the exact opposite. People welcomed me with open arms. Because of my position, I wns responsible for joining n vnriety of committees nround town, I nlwnys used lo joke that I was on about seven committees, but really wc should have nil just sel uside one day n monlh to meet, ns nil the people on one committee were exnctly the snme people on nil the olher committees. It wns really good as it was a perfect example of people in a small town wanting to work togeUier to do о good job. You know diat old saying about "one hand knowing what the other is doing”, In Davie Counly that seemed really true, Karen Smith, the director of Social Services, was wonderful. I felt like she adopted me when I came here. Whenever I went to a meedng, she was always there lo welcome me and introduce me lo others. Another thing I appreciated nbout Karen was her common sense and down to earth approach lo things. She was never one to sugar coot anything. It was pretty much "let’s call it what it is” and solve the problem. I was sad to see Karen retire last year. Actually, I feel sad for Dovie County, but happy for Koren. Davie County is going to miss her guidance. I also need to mention Terry Bralley, the Davie County manager. 1 met with Terry on several occasions, and he was olwoys interested in what he could do for me as well as the people of Dovie Courtly. Mr. Bralley has a difficult job. When people see him, they generolly either went one of two things; to comploin about something or lo ask for sometliing. The next lime you see Terry, tell him how much ,^_^u appreciate him. As 1 stated earlier, I came lo Davie County to work for HopeRidge Centers fur Behavioral Health. Well, duo to this wonderful dting call “mental health reform” lhal changed quickly. By the way, those who provide mental health services and those generally receiving it call mental health reform by several other names, most of which , , ,|ц:е n^tpjinlable in this newspaper. If you didn’t know, a few years a^o.sdine^ople in Raleigh decided it would be a good idea to billing seivlces. Who didn’t see this coming? The whole point of n private company Is to moke money. Most private companies try to provide as much service os possible nt the least cost, so. that Iheir profit is ' maximized. Believe me. I'm no business man but even 1 got this one early on. Years ago when I first started working in public mental health things were so much'simpler. Good people working in public mental health agencies provided good service for the right reasons. They did it because they wanted to help people, not becnuse there was money lo be made. Was it Ihe most efficient back then, probably nol, but individuals with mentnl health problems had services nil In Ihe same plnce by people who were genuinely interested in their well being. Services were cnsy to navigate nnd not ovemsed. By the wny, Congresswomnn Virginin Foxx, if you wnnt lo discUss this I’ll be more thnn hnppy to shnre. Anywny, HopeRidge Centers for Behavioral Health predictably failed and other companies moved into the nren. Luckily for Davie County, a couple of good companies came this way. I was offered the program director position with Triumph. Triumph quickly grew and Davie County residents were getting better ahd more mental health service than they ever had. Well, some residents. The way the state of North Carolina has it set up is only Ihe most severe cases get services if thnt person is uninsured. Most kids have some kind of insurance (Medicaid is a big source), so agencies are quick lo want to provide services for them. If someone doesn’t have insurance (mostly adults) and they have a mental health problem, lo be honest, they are pretty much screwed. Private agencies don’t want lo or are unable to provide services for individuids who are uninsured if they are not going to get reimbursed by the stale. The stnte only wnnts to pny for the most severe emotional disorders. Sure, Triumph as well ns mnny other mentnl health agencies wants lo provide service to individuals with emotional problems, but remember, private agencies nre there to make money. If you ever gel a chance, stop by Triumph. They are a good group of people and I'm sure they would be more than happy lo show you around and describe their services. Triumph is located downtown at 119 W. Depot St.. I was quickly becoming disenchanted with the whole North Carolina community menlol health system. I was fortunate enough to hear about die new altemotive school, CenUol Davie Aca'demy being developed in Dovie County. I scheduled a meeting with the principal, Beth Weodiennan, to leom about Ihe school and to discuss ways lhat Triumph could be of service lo students at the school. After our initial meeting. 1 was so impressed wilh Ihe school’s potential dial I became interested in working there, I applied for Ihe counselor/social work position and was hired. It has been said many times over die past few years that mental healUi reform is the best thing lhat has happened to the North Corolino school system and Ihe Department of Social Services in regards to filling their vacant positions. Central Davie Academy just finished il flrst year. It has been what I consider a successful year. I’m nol going to describe all Ihe programs at die school as diey have been described in this newspaper on a few other occasions, but if you would like to know more about Ihe school, slop by and look around, Belh Weatherman. Ihe principal of CenUal Davie Academy would be more thari happy to review Ihe programs, give a tour of the building nnd intrbduce you to her .....................% . . talented staff, Ms, Weothermnn is n wonderful principnl. She combines personal nccountnbility with compnssion and understnnding which encournges nnd motivntes students to do their best nnd lo strive for better thnn whot they currently hnve. There hove been over 400 students ot Centrol Davie Academy this yeor. If not for Centrnl Dnvie Acndemy. mnny of those students would hnve dropped out of school or been kickcd out of school. There were 28 Dnvie County seniors who were nble to gnin clnss credits so dint they could graduate this June. I know for certain thnt n few of diose students would hnve dropped out if they hnd not hnd the opportunity to gnin those credits. Just a side note, research has shown that over the course of his or her lifetime, o high school dropout cost Ihe nation approximately $260,000. If Central Davie Academy can keep just 1% of those students from dropping out each year, would you say it is worth it? That would be 4 students this year at a cost savings of $1,040,000 over their lifetime. The most recent doto from the Deportment of Public Iiistruclion reports lhat Ihe “per pupil expenditure” for Davie County is $6,608.89 a year. If Ihe 28 seniors who earned credits towards graduation this year had lo come bock next year, how much would thot cost? How about $185,048.92 next year. That’s just financial dalo. How about Ihe emotional value that is tied to graduation? Don’t you diink all those kids that graduated a few weeks ago feel pretty good about themselves? Kids who succeed hove higher self esteem ond perform better in life. I’ve never heard onyone brag obout dropping out of high school ond if I did, 1 would worry about their emotional stability. Anyway, go visit the school, I think you’ll be impressed. Now, why am I writing this? Well, I will be leoving Central Dovie Acodemy at the end of July. II has been an agonizing decision, but career wise, moving on is what I need lo do. I’m going to miss the CDA staff. I’m also going to miss all the students who come through this post year. I hope I had a positive impact on diem. They really are good kids. 1( you have ever been a student that hns sat in my office, know that when you spoke I listened and my goal was to help you moke o poshive decision, I’m also going to miss oil the good people in Davie County that I hod the pleosure of working with over the past couple of years including those in Ihe school system, the department of social services, the juvenile justice staff, Ihe health department, Triumph LLC, DayMark Recovery and many others. It’s been nice. Now I’m headed back across the river, Paul Flores Clemmons Raleigh Report Homestead Tax Exemption May Be Increased This Year By Julia C. Howard • NC House of Representatives The House possed о bill in creasing the income limitation for the Homestead Tox Exemp tion from $20,500 to $25,000. HB 1499 Increase Home stead Income Limit to 25K amends the homestead property tax exclusion by increasing Ihe income eligibility limit to $25,000 until July 1, 2009 and dien indexes that amount accord ing to the cost-of-living adjust ments (COLAs) used lo increase Social Security benefits. Under current low, the home stead property tax exclusion grants an exclusion from prop erty tax on the residence of North Carolina residents who (1) are at least 65 years of age or totally and pennanently disabled and (2) hove on income not ex ceeding the income eligibility limit. The amount excluded from property tax is Ihe greater of $20,000 or 50 percent of the tax value of the home. The expansion of this tax ex emption will further assist many of our state's aged and perma- nenUy disabled citizens to stay in their homes by lessening their property tax burden each year. Increosing the income eligibility limit and tying it to Social Secu rity COLAs should be of great benefit to those individuals in need of property tax relief but yet have not been eligible in past years due to on income slightly above Ihe qualifying limits. HB 1499 passed the House with a unanimous vote of the members. It now heods to the Senate for consideration. I am hopeful the bill will receive prompt ond offirmative consid eration by that chamber in order that the bill might be passed into law prior to the adjournment of this legislative session. I'll cer tainly keep you posted os there ore further developments. I was most pleased lo have Robert Sparks serve wilh me as a page in the House this week. Robert did an excellent job, rep resenting Davie Counly well. I also received o number of visitors in the office. On Wednesday, Soroh Smith of Iredell County ond Mocy Smith of Advance dropped by on be half of 4-H of Nordi Carolina. Also on Wednesc/oy, Corolyn Moore of Advonce (and her fam ily) made a visit to the office on behalf of Ihe National Multiple Sclerosis Society. So glad all of you slopped by during your visit lo the Legislature, If you have any questions or would like odditionol informa tion on Ihe Homestead Tax Ex emption or any other legisloUve matter, feel free to contact my office, and III be happy lo gather any avnilnble informntlon. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; juliah@ncleg.net,. М Ш Ш С И К М ) July 3-4,2007 M asdnic>«ChlcGnM iiidi»><3ii(S»ioff(NiA^ • Gates Open at 8:00am • Bluegrass Music at 6:00pm • Concessions by Cornerstone Christian Church ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J U L Y 4*' • Gates Open at 7:00am • Tractor Parade line up at 9:30am • TYactor Parade Begins at 10:00am • I^ N activities all day • Concessions by Cornerstone Christian Church Activities Include: Antique Tractor Parade, Antique Straw Bailing, Dyno Checking, Tractor Rodeo Events fo r tractor owners. Kiddie TYain Rides and Kiddie TYactor Pull All vendors welcome - No setup fee. No yard sole items plen.se. For setup informaUon call 336-998-5511 • 336-998-8902 • 336-492-7232 • 704-876-3945 * Piedmont Antique Thictor Association is not responsible for accidents. ★ ★ ★ i'.flijijlf I's ior oiio ol' llif 1' К! '.!'! I'nictor ih k I .Shows in Ihc ( 'iiroliiiiis ★ ★ ★ DAVIS REGIONAL MtDICAL CENT ER D ALE RÀDER, M D OrthopedicSurgeiy &Sports Medici "'¿/Wi/JOHN'YORK, D O Orthopedics & Spine Suf^efy' DALE RADER, MD • American Board of Orthopedic Surgery (Board Eligible) • Member of die American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine • MemberofdieAmerican Academy ofOrthopedic Surgeoris • Fomieriy affiliated widi Cincinnati Bengals NR.Team & Cincinnati Mighty Ducks AHLHockeyTeam DahRaitr.MD JOHN VORK, DO • American Board of Osteopadiic Surgery (Board Certified) • MemberofdieAmerican Osteopadiic Academy of Orthopedics ' • MemberofNorth America Spine Society • Received Orthopedic Clinical Teaching Award • MemberofSigma Sigma Phi, Medical Honors Society John York, DO STATESVILLE ORTHOPEDICS 8c SPORTS MEDICINE Dale Rader, MD&john York, DO • 340 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A * Statesville, NC • 704-873-6065 N ow Accepting Appointments i;k. ' Г! S Ip |í; f '''' 1:-Й1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 B a i t y . . . Continued From Page 1 attended Sharon's shower and wedding. "Brad was in the ser vice then," Seager said. Seager said the Baity chil dren and Colleen used to play together daily. She remembered a story involving Brad and pea nut butter and jelly sandwiches. "I made sandwiches for the kids and Sharon and Colleen threw the sandwiches down the stairs to Brad and his brother, and they always gave the boys the Popsicles that were flavors they didn't like." Seager says she still can't believe the’girls tossed the sandwiches, but admits it's a memory she'll never forget. Seager says that when she heard the name Bradford it didn't register at first who it was. "I'd always known him as Brad. But when I saw his picture it brought back memories. He slill looked like a grown up little toy. It was so hard to believe he Was all grown up and lhat this had hap pened.” The Baity's moved from Mocksviile when Brad was 6 but Seager says that she still remem bers the quiet littleboy. "It's just devastating and I know it's heoit- breaking for the family." Baity served as an engineer with nine years of service. He leaves behind a wife and two children. R a m p a g e . . . Continued From Page 1 the grocery approached Englert and tried lo talk to him. Hartman said that Englert entered Ihc pro duce area of Ihe store and began knocking over packaged items. Englert left the store and at tempted to re-enter but was blocked by tlie store manager, according lo Hartman. Witnesses reported Englert was sweating profusely. At one point he picked up his cell phone - blit did not dial - began talking and then threw Ihe phone, Hartman reported. Hartman said other civilians in Ihe parking lot approached Englert in aUempts to calm him. Englert started towards a woman in the parking lot but fell down and began waving his arms and legs, according to Hartman. An off-duty Winston-Salem police officer, Ron Robertson, helped the woman to her car and then atFempted to talk w th Englert. According to Hartman, Englert got up and then ran to . Carolina Center for Eye Care, ' aiiother business In. the same , / (lib^lng'ceiiter. Several Lowe's employees and Robertson followed Englert. Dr. Chris Owens was on duly in Ihe eye center that m orning and said that there were approxi mately 20 patients, one wheel chair bound and many elderly, lo be seen. All were safely taken out Ihe back of the business. Owens said that he was com ing from the back of Ihe prac tice when he saw Englert ruii- ning across the parking lot. “He looked to be in distress. 1 headed to the front of ouroffice to head him off and offer help," Owens said. Owens said that Englert was not a patient at Carolina Center for Eye Carc. Owens said that when Englert came into Ihe office he picked up a chair and threw it and then sal on one of the glass cases ond broke it. “He was very agitated," Owens said. Owens said that Robertson asked Englert lo go outside. Englert began beating on Ihe office's front window and blinds. Owens said he, Robertson, and the Lowe’s employees tried lo talk lo Englert. Hartman reported Englert charged Robertson, was taken down by him, and then held ' down with his hands behind his back. Owens said that Robertson told Englert he was going to be okay and when he asked him what his name was Englert did answer him. "If it had not been for that officcr there’s no telling how nuch damage could have oc- :urred. Wc owe everything to /officer Robertson," Owens said. ' |A trooper from the N.C. Highway Patrol soon arrived and Englert Was handcuffed, accord ing to Hartman. Sh9iily after, Davie Sheriff’s officials and EMS arrived. CPR was started on Englert by EMS. Owens said that by Ihis time Englert had passed out. Englert wfls transported to. Forsyth Medical Center where he was pronounced dead. Hartman said that Ihc whole Incident lasted no more lhan 11 minutes based on Ihe time of the first emergency call and the ar rival of authorities. Hartman said that after speaking with Englert’s family, “As far as I can determine, he's had no violent episodes before." Hartman said Englert had no major criminal past. Results from an autopsy re port being performed at Baptist Mcdical Center are pending. A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t star Spangled cast members act out a poignant moment. Loemlly O ro w n , H ydroponic Come TbsteTht D lff e n n c tl 302 Foster Road, Mocksviile l№uc> Rd. Ü Jun oil RU ie lU. In W bom Davie Coiny) Call For Directions (336) 492*9263 THANKS FOR ANOTTHERSUCCESSIFUI^SËASONl! Life Insurance? It's not about your life, it*s about hers. Life Iniuianco itn’l about your life, it's about the people who rely on il. Ai a locM Independent ag^nl, we can dciign an Intunncp program that's juil right Гог you and your family. Olvo tho people you Jove Safo.Sound.Sccurc.* prolectlon lh>m Auto-Owners Iniurance Company. The star Spangled Giris will be on the Broci< Performing Arts Center stage on Saturday night. J u i y 4 t t i . . . Continued From Page 1 Drawn from Ihe memoirs and letters of 37 women veterans, tli-^ play presents these wom en ns they share memories of events and emollons about enlislment, basic Uralning, servlcc at home, service abroad, love, and segregation in Ihe military. The actresses portray WACs, WAVES, Army nurses and Red Cross volunlecrs. The piece was commissioned by the Women Veteran's Historical Collection at UNC Greensboro's Jackson Library and is based on posters, letters, oral interviews, and journals of actual .scrvice women. Tickct prices are: adults $15; students/seniors $13; and groups, $12. For Information call the box office at751-3112. T ractors & M o re O n M a in Street Expect to hear the pult-pull- ■ puti‘'«^'di<J!engineS al the Ma sonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksviile’Hies-. day and Wednesday, July 3-4, us the Piedmont Aniique Traclor Associnlion presents its 8th An nual Traclor And Engine Show, On July 3, tho gates open at 8 a.m.Bxpect to see Ihe old trac tors coming in for display. Blue grass music begins at 6 p.m. On July 4, gales open at 7 a,m., with the lineup for the pa rade beginning at 9:30.. At 10 a.m. the parade of antique trac tors begins, aiid will travel through Downtown Mocksviile on North Main and Depot sueels. After the Uraclors return to the picnic grounds for the demon- sUations of antique straw baling, rodeo events for traclor owners, a "Kiddie Tractor Pull," tractor train rides for children, an auc tion that begins at I p.m., and the give-away of a 4-wheeler at 2 p.m. There is no set up fee for ven dors, and organizers ask that np yard sale type items i)re in cluded. For set up infonnation, call 998-5511,998-3090 or 492- ■ 7232. All events are free, und Cor nerstone Christian Church will sell conce.ssions both days. X a w n m o w e rs, Dogs,. W aterm e lo n & M p re Cooleemee's annual Iawnmower parade lhat begins ut 10 a.m. July 4 will have a new twist this year - dogs. , But not ordinary dogs. The prize will go to the dog in the best patriotic costume. Owners must keep their dog on a leash ahd walk with the dog. Three prizes will be given to the lawnmowers or floats judged as Ihe best, and children can ride their decorated bicycles for a chance at first, second and third place prizes. No child will be allowed in the parade without a helmet. The pilradc will line up in the lov/er parking lot at Cooleemee Elementary School. The parade will travel on Marginal Street to Yadkin, go left on Cross and left . at Church before ending at the Zachary House. At the end of the parade, the town will provide free water melon and ice cream. Sno-Cones will be 5 cents each. Ci.vitans will sell hotdogs. The horseshoe pits vvill be open, lake part in a tug of war, or get wet on a large slip and slide - one big enough for adults. If that isn't enough reasons to feel patriotic, check out Ihe displays on reasons why Ameri cans celebrate July 4th, M u sic In T he P a rk A n d F irew orlis Mocksville's Rich Park will again be alive the evening of July 4, with children's games and concessions, and a concert by 3rd Generation beginning at 7 p,m. Bring your yard chairs or blankets, all sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Parks & Rec rcation Department. Fireworks will light up the sky at 9:30 p.m. Admission to the concert and fireworks is free, but parking at Rich Park will be $5. Becausq of limited parking, organizers urge residents lo car pool when possible. Parking will be free at the recreation department behind the Brock Center on North Main Street, where you can walk to the festivities. In case of rain, all events will be held on Friday, July 6. 0!d-Fasliioned F am ily F un In F arm ington ■ What do you get when yoU' combine homemade cakes, an tique tractors, and a display of antique dolls atid quilts? Old fashioned family fun. That is the theme for this year’s Fariulhglori FtijS 'bay ‘ scheduled for Saturday, July 7 ' 'from' 11 'a'.m.'74 p.m. at the Farm ington Community Center, north of 1-40 andjusi south of NC 801 on Fannington Rdad. Bring the family for the dis play of antique quilts and dolls made in the Farmington area. Hotdogs, barbecue and ice cream wil) be sold, with pro ceeds going for the upkeep of Ihe community center, A lent will be set up for chil dren who would like to partici pate in crafts and games, includ ing a slip and slide. They can ride a pony, or visit a petting zoo. Brookdale Senior Living will provide free blood pressure checks for sehior citizens. Live music will be played, and the popular cake walks will take place with winners geuing a homemade cake from an area cook. During a break from the mu sic, watch or take part in an old- fashioned game such as a sack race or three-legged race. Vendors will have booths. ^ There is no admission to the _ fun day, although tickets will be required for most activities. Pro ceeds will go to Ihe community center. ■ NT Aftfofdable Competition Cheerieading with experienced coaches in your area %/§иФо-Оытегш insunutce Johnson insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvlile, NC 2702B (336)7S1-«281 vvww.1^7marketp!ace,com’ . ■“/— 7 “ July 4 th in Davte Saturday, June 30 • Star Spangled Girls, Brock Performing Arts Center, Mocksviile, $15, $13, $12; 751-3112 Tuesday-Wednesday, July 3-4 • Tractor show, Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksviile; Bluegrass Tuesday eveiMng, tractor parade through downtown starting at 10 a.m. Wednesday Wednesday, July 4 • Lawnmbwer Parade, 10 a.m., Cooleemee, followed by games, displays, free watermelon and ice cream • Music by 3rd Generation followed by fireworks, Rich Park, Mocksviile, 7 p.m. Saturday, July 7 Old Fashioned Fun Day, Farmington Community Center The following cases were disposed of during the May 18 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller II. Prosecuting: Michelle A. Duff, assistant district attorney. - Josle David Acosta, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Jennifer Rose Asbury, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Kathy Lynn Bailey, failure to slop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ,- Erie Dean Beal, failure lo Wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Àbélund A. Benitez, inspection violation, dismissed. - Lakeitha G. Bennett, .speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. , * pija Cheinese Brown, ' expired registration, operating vehicle with no Insurance, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Robert Grimes Brown Jr., failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger ' under 16, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Narco Antonios Chavez, no license, $50, cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Dewayne E. Collins, failure ' lo wear seal bell, $25, cost; ; Inspectionv violation, dismissed. . - Timothy Lib Condra, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to . improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. , ', • John Granlson Crook, expired/no inspection, .dismissed. ■ - William Bernard Davis, . exceeding safe speed, dismissed. ■ .-. Lewis,Andrew Dennison, rexpired registratloh, expired/no Ins^dtloh, dismissed. ■ Jason Allen Dulin, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Jean Carr Eastwood, . . invpection, I disjnissed. 1,^ ,r. CmÍos.'ÍJ llcçnse, dismisi ed....- Whitney /amos French, speeding 86 in i\ 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - banny Ray Goforth, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Jennifer Lauren Hall, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - William Jeffrey Hall, unsafe movement, failure to give info/ aid personal injury, dismissed. - Danny Wilson Hayes, Jr., expired/iio inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Wanda Frances Hester, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Joy Lanell Howard, unsafe movement, dismissed. - James William Howland, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to iipproper equipment, $50, cost. - Henry Lee Hyde, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired regisuation, dismissed, - Peyton Smith Irby III, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $50, cost, - Samuel Dean James, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; operating a vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed. - Richard T. Jarvis, improper 'backing, dismissed. - Gwen Everman Johnson, • unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed. - Johnny Ray Johnston, reckless driving lo endanger, reduced lo unsafe movement, $25, cost. - William E. Kiser, speeding : 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brian Lee Linville, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Antonio Abila Lopez, no : license, $50, cost. - Terry Wayne Marlowe, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. . - Shawn Carlton McBrayer, reduced lo improper equipment, ' $25, cost. - Adam Francis McCabs, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paul C. McCormack, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 100, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed, - April Renee McDaniel, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipmeni, $75, cost, - Kristin L. McMillan, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Joshua D. McWhorter, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Conrado Melecio Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tracy Lynn Payne, driving while . license revoked, dismissed. - Nicholas S. Perkins, no license, expired/no inspection, : dismissed; failure to wear seat. bell, $25, cost. - Yelena V. Petkov, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jory Termaine Rankin, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; no license, dismis.sed. - Trudy Suzanne Ralhbone, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed'. - Misty Dawn Reid, expired/ no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Ricky Wayne Rhodes, speeding 59 in a 40, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Linda Joan Robbins, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Robert Wayne Roberts, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Matthew Thomas Russell, improper muffler, dismissed. - Casey Lynn Sale, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, - Christopher Sanderson, operating vehicle 'with no Insurance, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed, - Theresa S, Shepherd, no license, dismissed. - Kelsey B. Shipman, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. , - Eileen Jooii Smith, improper passing, reduced to improper equlpinent, $50, cost. - Alicia Mary Staebner, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Tiffany Monique Stanley, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Vicki W. Stevens, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Megan Diane Strouse, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Addle Marie Werner, speeding 80 In a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. June 1 The following cases were disppsed of during the June 1 session of Davie Administrative Qourt. Presiding: Mjigistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Michelle Duff, assistant district attorney. - Deborah Jean Anderson, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Carey Elizabeth Bennett, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl. - Noel Berumen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed, - Somuel Taylor Bickley, expired registration, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Jojin Michael Bishop, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. ■ - Kay McDaniel Burton, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 In it 35, $10, cu,st. - Christopher C. Cartner, speedirig 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. ■ Wilmer A. Chevez, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. . - Kristin Nicole Coble, no license, $25, cost; failure to bum headlamps, dismissed. - Callison t1 Comerford, speeding 88 In h 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Katelyn Helen Cooper, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipmeni, $25, cosl. - Jesse Edward Cousins, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Alexandra Ariel Dovis, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Curtis Von Dovis, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Crystal Melee DeMoss, expired registration, no liability insurance, failure to notify DMV of address change, expired/no Inspection slicker, dismissed. - Tristón Dijon Garmon, ' speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cosl. - Kathy C. Hamilton, expired registration, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed, - Natalie Marie Horne, speeding 70 in o 55, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cosl, - Brcndo Diane Hutchins, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Sleven Mark Jones, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Samantha Marie Judd, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Justin Kenneth Keaton, failure lo stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed. - Thomas Allen Leonord, expired registration, dismissed, - K/ystal Michell Lewis, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cosl. - Melissa Jean Loper, failure lo yield al stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed, - Jose A, Mannzanarey, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed; ho license, $50, cosl. - Adam James Mcllwain, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. ; Paulette Mikulaninec, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equlpmenl,.$25, cost. -■ Ronald D. Montgomery, speeding 80 lii a 70, reduced to improper equipmpnit, $25, cost. - Robert Craig Murphy, speeding 50 in a áSr reduced to improper equipm6W,'$29,-cpst; expired regisUal|on, dlsmis'stil. - Bryan Alan Picker, speeding 86 In 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Benjamin A. Powlik, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Donna Gentile Phifer, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Garry Sleven Pirk, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Harold Ramon Porter, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Zachary G. Prevette, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - David R. Pritchard, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Michelle C. Prilchord, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Chadwick Short, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked driver's license, dismissed. - Chesda Thil, failure lo slop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wanda Reavis Thomas, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Salvador D. Torres, failure to notify DMV of address change, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed; speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Maria G. Tsmsaronis, speeding 84 in o 70, reduccd to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Zachory Mills Wagner, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Harry Lee Wallace Jr., speeding 69 in o 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Paul Junior Willard, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Kyle Moore Winslow, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. / ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - 5 3 Charged With Breaking Into Neighbor’s Home B y Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Three Davic residents remain behind bars after being arrested lost week on multiple felony charges. Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., 23; Roymon Ervin Gray, 18; and Jer emy Lomont Cody, 22, oil of 127 Slonewood Rood, Mocksvillc , were chargcd June 21 with felony breaking/entering, felony larceny, and felony possession of stolen goods. Kenneth Gray also faces charges of possession of more than half ounce of a schedule VI drug and possession of drug paraphernalia. . According to Davic Sheriff's Department Sgl, Detective Clay Dyson, the viclim of a break-in on Nolley Road called the sheriff’s department to soy he had information about who may be responsible for Ihe Ihefis from his home. Dyson went to the victim ’s home and leamed a neighbor hod witnessed Ihree young men from Ihc neighborhood com ing out of the victim ’s house on the day of Death Ruled A Suicide . An investigation report lists suicide os Ihe cause of death of a womon found shot at her Davic home last Friday. Melody Black, 48, of 178 Iris Lane, Advonce was found inside her home late in the evening on June 22. Davio County Sheriff's De partment Sgt. J.D. Hartman said that Black hud apparently shot herself in the head with a hand gun while in her bedroom. K. Gray Cody R. Gray Ihe crime. Dyson went lo the home of the Grays and Cody and wus al lowed inside to .speak with them. Dyson said while inside he saw a cbuple of items that appeared to Come from Ihe victim's home. Dyson said that he returned to the victim's home to get more specific descripliops of the sto len items. “He was able to give specific descriptions unique to the llcms I saw," Dyson said. Deputies went to the Slonewood Road home and placed Ihe Grays and Cody in investigative detention while a search warrant was drawn. During a search of Ihe sus pects home a significant number of items were found lhat be longed to the viclim, Dyson said. Dyson said that Ihe estimated value of the stolen items was $5,000, but that amount has yet to be recovered os there are still items missing. Additional charges are pend-' ing. Raymon Gray and Cody were placed in Dovie Detention Cen ter in lieu of $12,000 secured bonds. Kenneth Groy was placed under a secured bond of $14,000. All Ihree arc scheduled lo oppear in Davie District Court on July 5. K I l'k l. S K N I \ n \ I. Julia Howard \ f !Ii4i\r Di'.li H I Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: 33ei751-flS67 НА1ЕЮН: (919) 733-6904 16 W. 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Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical Center, to schedule a pain . ovalualion, call 704-210-6800 today,' I' I SEPC'Rowan Regional MadlcalCtnler 10B Doraelt Dr. Salisbury 704-210-ee00 ■ '§ Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical Center Partnsra in Non-Surglcal Pain Rallsf, ■ - I 'б ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 li'/ I L h' Г1 5 ' I ic R e c o r d s Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie.Reg- ister of Deeds, listed by patties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Tommy Clyde Turner and Virginia Cartner Turner to Tif fany Blaire Turner, 4,872 square feet, Clarksville. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Eagle Develop ing Co., 1 villa, Farmington, $240. - Margaret M. Childress to Robert T. Hoffman and Jiinice L. Hoffman, 1 lot, Farmington, $580. - R.C. Short and Associates to Gilbert T. Davis Jr., 2 lots, Mocbville, $159. - V-S Learning Centers - Mocksville to Velma C. Elfers, trustee of the Henry C. Elfers Trust, 1 parcel, Mocksville, $1,826. - Ronald H. Link, Delores L. Clontz and Allen R. Clontz, Mary L. Maclean and Roger V. Maclean II, Dennis R. Link and Martha C. Link, and Annette L. Bissonette and William J. Bissonetle to Ronald H. Link, 10.66 acres. - Ronald H. Link, Delores L. Clontz and Allen R. Clontz, Mary L. Maclean and Roger V. Maclean II, Dennis R. Link and Martha C. Link, and Annette L. Bissonette and William J. Bissonette to Martha C. Link, 10.66 acrcs. - Ronald H. Link, Delores L. Clontz and Allen R. Clontz, Mary L. Maclean and Roger V. Maclean 11, Dennis R. Link and Martha C. Link, and Annette L. Bissonette and William J. Bissonette to Delores L. Clontz and Allen R. Clontz, 10.66 acres. - Ronald H. Link, Delores L. Clontz and Allen R. Clontz, Mary L. Maclean and Roger V. Maclean U, Dennis R. Liiik and Martha C. Link, and Aiinette L. Bissonette and William J. Bissonette to Annette L. Bissonetle and. William J. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998>8402 Bissonette, 10.66 acres. - Ronald H. Link, Delores L. Clontz and Allen R. Clontz, Mary L, Maclean and Roger V. Maclean II, Dennis R. Link and Martha C. Link, and Annette L. Bissonette and William J. Bissonette to Mary L. Maclean and Roger V. Maclean II, 10.66 acres. - Janice Beck and Nathan Beck to Patrick Brooks, 1.87 acrcs, Calahaln, $164. - Michael D. Sloane and Stacy T. Sloane to Timothy T. Sutton and Maria M. Sutton, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $988. - Harry E. Hill and Wanda H. Hill to Michael D; Sloane and Stacy T. Sloane, 1 lot, Farmington, $684. ■Joseph Edward Yaroszewski and Susan Carol Yaroszewski to Primacy Closing Corp., I lot, Farmington, $653. - James Blanton Jr. and Sheila Blanton to James R. Szymanski and Lori W. Szymanski, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $226. - Mitch Lowery Construction to Charles A. McKenney 111 and Sarah Bird McKenney, 1 lot, Farmington, $180. - Stephen M. Tarnok and Sherry A. Tarnok to Sherry A. Tamok, 1 lot, Farmington. - Jameson E. Sapp and Deborah Sapp to Weichert Re location Resources, 1 lot, Farmington. - Weichert Relocation Re sources to Jesus A. Mangual and Patricia K. Mangual, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,175. - H&V Construction 10 John Robinson and Chinera Robinson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $267. ■ - Cherry Cheeks Frye (third interest) and John Joseph Frye, and Bryan Eugene Cheeks (tMrd interest) tb Debborah Kiimberly Misenheimer, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $33. , ' , - Johnnie Mack Groce and Nina Groce to Lynn Myers and Cynthia B. Myers, 2 lots, $2. - Willard T. Hayes Jr. and Runella W.' Hayes to Jairies' Ii; Boettcher, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $330. - Lisa S. Campbell, substitute trustee to Bank of New York, 1 lot, Mocksville, $300. - Elizabeth R. Wilson to Earl Ratledge, 2 lots and 6.71 acres, Mocksville. - Jeffrey B. Harrison and .Gina H. Hanison to Charles M. Essie and Debbie R. Essie, 1 lot, Farmington, $802. - Manda S. Walker and Rob ert C. Walker to Cindy Y. Davis, 1 lot, $358. - Wcndi R. Greene to Marga ret Childress, 1 lot, Farmington, $316. , - West Eagle Development to Eugene Essik and Reta Alistair, 1 lot, Fulton, $110. - Beatrice Vaughters and Horace Matthew Vaughters to ‘Jonathan A. Vaughters and Deshauna Vaughters, 1 lot. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of Oxycontin pills from a pocketbook in a ve hicle parked bn Yadkinville Road was reported June 19. - A dog attacked another dog at a residence on Summit Drive, it ws reported June 18. - A trespasser was on prop- eity on Windsong Road, it was reported June 19. - The breaking, entering and larceny of seven, 10-inch tali' glass figurines from a residence on North Main Street was re ported June 20. - The larceny of a black, cordless telephone from a resi dence on Avon Street was re ported June 20. - A woman reported June 16 tliat herheadwaspushedintothe wall at a residence on Meroney Street. - The larceny of a 2007 rac ing bicycle from a parking lot on South Salisbury Street was re ported June 21. - The larceny of a license tag from a vehicle on Yadkinville Road was reported June 23. - A car was scratched while parked on Mountview Drive, it was reported June 24. - A mailbox was smashed on Whitney Road, it waws reported June 24. Arrests -Luciano Vargas Benitez, 19, , of,913, Gamer St.,.was chained “ * Juyi^'^^5^!^dnving without a* license. TVial date; Aug. 3. - Roland Allen Spainhour, 34, of 1919 US 601 N., was charged June 21 with possession of marijuano, possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving while license revoked. Trial date; Aug, 16. - David Allen Hale, 34, of 147 Jay wood Lane, was charged June 21 with driving while li cense revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia, operadng a vehicle with no insurance, fail ure to register a vehicle, expired inspection and registration. Trial date; July 6. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; June 18: Mocksville, 5;08 p.m., Yadkinville Road, vehicle fire. June 19; Smith Grove, 8;30 a.m., Cimton Road, automobile accident; Advance assisted. June 20; Cooleemee, 11;39 a.m.', Needmore Road, assist on fire alarm; Smith Grove, 12;24 p.m., 1-40, smoke investigation; Farmington assisted; Jerusalem, Dcadmon Road, automobile ac cident; Mocksville, 8;25 p.m., Duke Street, structure fire;' Jerusalem assisted. June 22: Center, 3;53 p.m., I- 40 West, gas leak; Farmington assisted. June 23: Jerusalem, 1;23 p.m., Pcar,son Drive, structure fire; Cooleemee assisted; Will iam R. Davie, 7; 16 p.m.. Baity Road, traffic accident; Smith Grove assisted; Advance as si.sted. June 24: Sheffield-Calahaln, 6;26 p.m., Hope Lane, woods fire; Center, 6;59p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Mocksville assisted; Farmington, 8:34 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted; Mocks ville, 8;48 p.m.. Hospital Street, fire alarm; Center assisted; Smith Grove, 8:51 p.m., Raintree Road, structure fire; Advance assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 8;54 p.m., Comatzer Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Cooleemee, 10; 13 p.m., Grove Street, hazardous condi tions. June 25: Mocksville, 5;30 a.m., Sanford Avenue, structure fire; Center assisted; Jenisalem, 7;52 a.m., U.S. 601 South, auto mobile accident; Cooleemeo as- business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Identity fraud was reported at a home on Rabbit Farm Road, Advance on June 19. - On June 19 the larceny of a credit card was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Pete Foster Road, Mocksville on June 19. - On June 20 damage to prop erty was reported at a location on Orchard Park Drive, Ad vance. - A larceny was reported at a gas statjon on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on June 20. - On June 20 a break-in was. reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - Illegal dumping was re ported at a church on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on June 20. - On June 20 damage to prop erly was reported at a home on Timber Creek Road, Advance. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Richie Road, Mocksville on June 21. - On June 21 threats were re ported communicated at a home on Richie Road, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported at a business on U.S, 64 East, Mocksville on June 21. - On June 21 the larceny of a gas grill was reported at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Wyo Road, Mocksville on June 22. - On June 22 a larceny was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Conifer Court, Mocksville on June 22. - On June 22 a larceny was reported at a home on Gun Club Road, Advance, Harassing text messages were reported at a home bn Farmington Road, Mocksville on June 22, • On June 22 a suspicious person was reported at a home on Baity Road, Mpcksville. - Cruelty tb animals was re- si^fBdrethith'GroVe, 8:28 a . r a w « ^ « j f JessîiaTÎ-ail, child locked in ve'-" hide. S he rin'’s D e p artm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 18 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on U.S, 601 South, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a grocery store on U.S. 158, Ad vance on June 18. - On June 18 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a - On June 23 a larceny was reported ut a parking lot on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville on June 23. - On June 23 a larceny was reported,at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksviile'. - A simple assault was re ported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville on June 23. - On June 23 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Erwin'Street, Cooleemee, - A larceny was reported at a home on Main Street, Cool eemee on June 24. - On June 24 a lorceny was reported at a home on Cross Street, Cooleemee. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on June 24. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - James Franklin Sansburg, 30, of , Winston-Salem was ar rested June 19 for resisting a public officer, assault on a gov ernment official, assault with a deadly weapon, and larceny. Trial date; July |1 in Forsyth County. i - Ryan Elliott Simmons, 24, of 1001 Milling Road; Mocks ville was arrested June 20 for failure to appear.'Trial date: July 15. - Roger L. Martin, 32, of 348 , Mountview Drive, Mocksville was arrested June 20 for failure to appear. Trial date; July 10 in Rowan County and July 19 in Davie. - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., 20, of744Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested June 20 for failure to appear. Trial date; July 19. - Ryan Scott Gore, 20, of Goldhill was arrested June 20. for communicating threats, in jury to personal property, and second degree trespassing. Trial date; June 28. - Mark Anthony Lewis, 36, of 433 ComatzerRoad, Mocksville was arrested June 20 for unau thorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; July 12. i - Biilie Thomas Belcher, 43, of 401 Winward Circle, Mocks ville was arrested June 20 for financial card theft, obtainihg property by false pretense, and, forgery of endorsement. Trial date; July 5, - WilmaFaye Demory, 51, of 1399 Comatzer Road, Advance was degree trespassiiig. Trial date; 'ulyije»« ’irtman Hooks Jr., 62, of 157 Buckeye Trail, Mocks ville was arrested June 23 for , violation of domestic violence protective order. Trial date; July 5.i ■' -GlennColemanSliermerJr., 65, of 119 Westvlevy Court, Ad vance was arrested June 23 for assault on a'female. Trial date: July 12. . ' - Marie Joyce Lyons, 55, of 357 Pineviile Road, Mocksville arrested June 24 for assault>with a deadly weapoii inflicting seri- ous'injury. Trial date: J[une 28. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 > 7 ! i К Mocksville (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 6 2 0 7 S T E E R Y O U . in the right direction We re here to steer you in the right direction with dependable scrvice, fast, fair claims and some of the best discoimts available in our state. With proven protection, ye.ir after year, thousands of people just like you have tnisted ns to help them with their auto insurance needs,' Ask for a Free Auto Insurance review today...,-md one of our qualified agents can t.-ikc the wheel and help you find your v«y to greit coverage. An lndtp«nd*nl lk«n»t« of IK« Blue Croti and Blue Shlild Aiioclallon. North Cirollna Farm Burtau Muiual Insunnc« Co, Farm Bureau lnturar>ca of North Carolina, Inc, Soulhim Farm Bureau Ufa Inturance Co, Jackion, MS Advance (3 3 6 )9 9 8 - 6 5 2 1 •fb ll.n m • ncfblni.coni F A R M B U R E A U INSURANCE AukfHonM<UfcHMHh An Authorized Agintfor BlueCross BlueShield of ]>^orth Carolina Ben Franklin store Hours; Mon-Siit 9-9, Sunilay t -6 Enterprise Advertising Staff W in s 7 State Aw ards The bavie County Enterprise Record advertising staff brought home seven awards in an annual competition sponsored by the N.C. Prcsà'Association. Competing among medium size community newsp'apers from across the state, the Enter prise won three first place awards, two second place, ow»ds, a third place award and a gold star. Advertising sales representa tive Bob Corson and ad designer Jeannie Trotter won first place in the best home furnishings and appliances cotegory in an ad cre- ated for Meg Brown Home Fur nishings. The judge, wrote; “Clean, nice design, inviting to the home, orgwized, classy." Publisher Dwight Sparks won a first place award in best use of full color category for a promotional ad featuring a sol dier in Iraq reading the Enter prise. "Ingenious - the paper al lows our servicemen to connect with home," the judge wrote. A series of the promotions featuring people reading the Enterprise in far-away locales won first place for Sjparks in the best newspaper promotion'cat egory. The judge wrote: "Great concept. You’ll read the news paper to sec where it will show up next.” Corson and TYotter teamed up for a second place award in the best real estate ad category for an ad for Complete Remodeling &.Home Improvement, Advertising Director Ray Tutterow won a second place award in the best full color mo tor vehicle ad in an advertise ment for All-American Ford. Tutterow won a third place award in the best use of humor category for an ad created for r Corson Trotter Potts Sparks 'Hitterow Clark Farmington Family Practice To Re-Open On July 9 Howard Realty. The advertising staff, which also includes designer Jill Potts, won a gold star in the best spe cial section category for the Shopping Davio with Santa Claus promotion. The Clemmons Courier, also printed by Davie Publishing, won eight awards in the small community newspaper category. The ad representative for all of the winning entries was Christy .Clark ofMocksville. She teamed with Sparks for first place awards in tiie best use of full color and best community service categories; and with Trotter in tiie best wild card and best shared page categories. The beilt use of full color ad, a “Multi Christmas” shared page, also won best of show. Clark and Trotter won second place in the best restaurant/en tertainment ad category, and Clark and Sparks won a second in the best community service signature page category. Clark and Trotter won third place awards in the best apparel, jewelry and accessories and the best shared page categories. Farmington Family Practice, managed and operated by Davie County Hospital, will open on July 9. Located at 1590 Farmington Road, approximately 3.4 miles north of 1-40, Farmington Fam- , ily rtactice will provide general family medicine, physicals, chronic disease management and will handle a wide range of minor injuries. Farmington Family Practice will provide medical care for children, adults and senior chi- zens but will not offer ObGyn services. Initially, the clinic will be open two days a week, Mondays and Wednesdays, from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. each day. , The Davie County Hospital Foundation provided funding for tl\e establishment of the Farm ington Family Practice, Initial funding included tiie purchase of a computer system, office fumi- ture, exam tables, stiretchers and a data scope for measiiring blood pressure. In addition, the Davie County Hqspital Foundation funded :iie purchase of an AED defibrillator, valued at more than $7,( \an'gnitetbl for the gen-' erous support of the Davie County Hospital Foimdation tiiat allowed us to reopen a clinic in tho Farmington area," said Davie County Hospital administrator Lynne Doss. "The clinic will fill a void in healtiicare in tiie Farm ington area, and we look forward to providing the best ih medical services at tiie Farmington Fam ily Practice, "Dr. Mark Keller, who is well known and respected in our community, will be the staff phy sician on site every Monday and Wednesday," Doss said, "If there is demand for being open additional days of the week, we certainly will consider adding more days pf service." Although Farmington Fam ily Practice does not open until July 9, the clinic is accepting ap pointments by calling 998-4600. For more information, visit Him daviehosplta(. org, "The Farmiington Road building was constructed by tills community around 1962 and seryed as a health care clinic from then until about tiiree years ago," said John Caudle, chair of the Farmington Clinic Board, a nonprofit community group dedicated to providing health care services for tiie Farmington area. "I think people in this area will respond very positively to Farmington Family Practice when it opens this summer, "It has gotten harder and harder to find a good family practice that offers a wide ratige of services all from one loca tion," Caudle said. "Farmington Family Practice is tiie answer to our community's health care needs." An affiliate of North Caro lina Baptist Hospital, Davie County Hospital has served the needs of people from Davie and nearby counties for more than a half century. Davie County Hospital's Emergency Depart ment is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and offers immediate comprehensive care for injury or sudden illness - . close to home and with short wait times. In addition, tiie hospital of fers the services of a variety of leading hospital-affiliated medi- Qal specialists providing care in general surgery, pain manage ment, gastroenterology, orthope dics, podiatry, ear, nose and throat and cardiology;' • h lf Q r J À a x w ë n 'J o lh jS Æ n e r g y U n STATESVILLE < Jennifer Maxwell, recently joined EnergyUnited as communica tions manager reporting to Chief Operating Officer and interim Chief Executive Officer Wayne Wilkins. Maxwell started June 4 and replaced Sharon Ervin and Marvin Norman, botii recentiy retired. She will be responsible for communications and com munity relations for the energy cooperative. “We are delighted to have Jennifer on board at EnergyUnited. Her skills and local market knowledge are great assets to tiiis communica tions position,” said Wilkins. A native of Mocksville, Maxwell graduated from Davie High School and tiie University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She held positions with Leat Dining and Entertainment Magazine in Nashville and with the Winston-iSalem Journal. Most recently she was a market ing specialist with a Coldwell Banker realtor in Advance. “I am thrilled to be in my hometown ofMocksville and to serve an outstanding company like EnergyUnited,” said Max well. Wayne Wilkins To Head EnergyUnited EnergyUnited Chief Opera|- ing Officer Wayne Wilkins has been named chief executive of-; ficereffective July 18. i The board of directors voted\ unanimously at a June 21 meet- \ ing. Wilkins was recently named ' interim CEO after R.B. Sloan Jr. resigned May 31 to become the director of electric utilities for Vero Beach, Fla. A native of Lexington, vi^ilkins graduated from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Cliarlotte in 1976 with a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering, with special con centration in power. He joined tiie Davidson Electric Member ship Corporation (EMC) in 1971, and was part of the lead ership team tiiat spearheaded ^e effort to consolidate ¡Crescent and Davidson EMCs to form EnergyUnited in October 1998. "I have always enjoyed tiie challenges and opportunities in the cooperative energy industry and specifically here at' EnergyUnited,” Wilkins said. "I look forward to serving in tiiis role to help tiie cooperative con tinue to achieve great tilings ." Trafi^c? Take a pleasant drive through the country and SAVE. M e n t i o n i l i k s a d a n d r e c e i v e * 1 0 * ” * o f f a i i O i l C h a n g e ' IReomu Price $26.115 at g«fryWaad Honda) Pile« exdudcs tax & shop/anvliannunt^ (ms. Pas«^.HiiMa « saOOcT'a allghtly ttlgtiar. ‘Umltad Tima Only. Honda & Acura Vslilcfea Only. All ««rvlcM pariornwd by Honda fwctory tralnad tachnlclans. Please contact Brmdon or @ 7047216-2669 for an appointment. Just 18 minutes tom Downtown MocksviHe Take Hwy 60 J S. to Jake Alexander Blvd. 525 Jqice Alexander Blvd. S. • Salisbury, NC704-637^9090 : S p e c i a l o i t h e W e e k Cheerwine 1/2 Ur. Bottles Assorted Flavors s ! n r l .case L im it 2 Cases W hile Supplies Last 1 WEEK ONLY Second Set- of Prints F R E E ! Digital or 35mm lo r iii i-.it 1пГ()11пп11(т (III (Inius \ lu ;il(li iiriilili ins, ЦП t(i \\ \\ \\.! Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v iH e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 WMrw.fostcrdrugco.com _____________________ SALE 49.99 E A S Y S P IR IT A TH LET IC S H O E S 40% OFF K ID S T O P S A S H O R T S S A L E (i.O O 2Ü.-Î0 30o/o-50“/o OFF S W IM W E A R F O R T H E F A M IL Y 50% OFF J U N IO R S S H O R T S & C R O P S S A L E 1 6 .0 0 - 2 1 .0 0 SAVE^SeSO/oSill r W H E N Y O U TAKE 3 0 % OFF ^ ■ ALL R E D DOT M E R C H A N D IS E PricM «HkUvo June 37-July 4,8007. Wwjm пш1«1отт« rray htve bean lakaa Enlira •tod« only where Indicated. Selecllon iray vaiy by alora. 104b OFF ALL DAY + Bonus VIP Points OPEN JULV dTHwhen you open a new cradlt card account.* игкп <IWbl at ■ П •Sutfot to credit approval. Eiduakma apply. 10ат-6р|П S Q U IR E B O O N E PLAZA - Y A D K IN VILLE R D. • M O C K S V ILLE H O U R S : M O N -W E D 10-8; T H U R , FR I & SA T 10-9; S U N 12-6 .:д„.I ,1 ,>• -I*.-A.,* ,'t* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 V . I , !' ■■ I- ' ;.i- li i.' ' TO W N O F M O C K S V ILLE N e w s U p d a te July - September, 2007 Spedai Events cnicl I njonncilion of interest for Mocksville Citizens ‘.1 L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - 9 C a n w e h e lp y o u ? Tht town hall staff continuously strlvts to provide better services ta our customers... Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple. All you have to do Is stop bv town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 6 busi.iess days for the payment to be processei !, As always wc will be gi.'d to ?:cept your payment at the town hail. SERVICE D IR E C T O R Y Duke Energy 800 777 9898 Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (Wof lor billitiq iiueslinif,: tim e Warner Cable 1-866-874-2389 Embarq Telephone 1-888-723-8010 R p p .iir servicc' 611 Yadkin Valley Telecoin 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbacje Pickup 7'jl I'iH', I’H'cl N>U Oil'. 1 800 752 7504 .’■1 Hr f iricr y Sui VILt^ M O C K S V D L L E P U B U C Q F F IC IA L S Town Board Dr. FW.SIato, Mayor RJchanl Broadway JC. ‘‘Bustfr’’Clc4ry BdlFteter / luhSaulbi[d Vemon Thompson I' I I. ‘ Brian WiUI»ni$,CMr , Dulin Шгк Culler ^ . , VcitiiHiirrii dim Junker' ' ‘ ' flllMvUin , I , ‘ ''^jmcieByèriy;^ <r, (ei(№)terr|tQti<l iBimher) ''I j;D 05i^j(lunt(CI)alr) ,1 I f Í > J / ii(UiVtâion!(V(cé>Cliiiir) ' ' Christine Sandcirs, I, TownManagir’ ’ ^ . 751-2259 ' . ' ' Í RoMCooK, Police Chief 751-Ш1 ' ■ < , ' i Mtony Smith,, ' , S ¡,,PuWÉ,f9rl(Sl)l«Ctprí i •rei^aia^í’ í ' biáéttiüMáÁiiKfii' Independence Day at Rich Park! Join us at the M o c k s v il le / D a v i e P a r k s & R e c A n n u a l J u l y A t h C e le b r a t i o n l Parking is available at kich Park for only $S per vehicle or at the Brock parking lot on N. Main St. for FREEI Bring the kids, lawn chairs & an appetite to Join In the fun! js Th* Music of k • 3rd Generation Concessions win be available Historic Mocksville Criterium August 1,2007 Day 2 of a 6-Day Ftitlval of Sp««d in partnership with the Davie County United Way In 2007, Charlotte Sports Cycling will host the 7th Annual Crossroads Classic Ju y 31 - Aug. 5. This festival of speed Is designed to attract the country's top professional and amateur cyclists to the Piedmont of North Carolina by hosting six days of exciting bicycle racing In: Albemarle, Mocksville, Salisbury, Statesville, Charlotte and Winston-Salem. For more Information, contact Mary Beth at 751-0313 or Davie County United Way. Cruise In 2007 Cruise in Schedule for ■ Historic Downtown Mocksville The first and third Monday of each month from 5;30 until darit, the Wedmont CAR.S Association Is hosting Its summer Cruise In. Events Include a 50/50 drawing and music by DJ Barry Renu. The Cruise In dates for 2007 are as follows; July 2, July 16, Aug 6, Aug 20,Sept 3, Sept 17, Oct 1 Davie County Arts Council July 1T Sunday at the Brock, 2-4pm, Muddy Wver Artists, FftEE July 6 - Sum Summertime Flag exhibit begins, kits S15,entry deadline 6/29 July 16-20 - Missoula Theatre Camp,'Robrn Hood', M-F 12-5;30p, $125/chlld/week July 21- Public Performances of 'Robin Hood' 3pm & 7pm, $5 July 30 - Sum Summertime Flag exhibit ends July 30-Aug 3 Missoula Theatre Camp, The Little Mermaid', M-F 12-5;30p, SI 25/chlid/week Aug 2 - Auction of Sum Sum Summertime Flags at Masonic Picnic Grounds Aug 4 - Public Performances of The Liule Mermaid' 3pm & 7pm, $5 Aug 17-Oavle Theatre Group'A Wanderer Born’,7;30pm,$15/$13/$12--------- ----------- - ---- -------- $12 matinee Sept 29 ■ AJ Croce & Sally Spring DCAC Season Opener, 7;30pm, tickets TBA Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 6 ^ N. Main St. * Mocksvill«, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 HortiCwnpJune 18-22, June 25-29, July 23-27, & July 30- , Aufl. 3 © Dbdetend Farm.5220 IndudesT shirt & grooming kit, afternoon swiinming, flehl trips ft crafu Contact Kathle 0 751 -2325 for details. j^aj^Qlympla Pivltftunft Tuesdays from 6-7:30piti 0 Brock Gym or Rich Park call for locatkin. Equtttrim PricU c* Dixieland on Wednesdays & Fridays, 6-6pm. Family Picnic • SwIin Party ides a T- grade. July 9-120 the Brock C Shirt 10am - 12pm. Rising 3rd Instructor: Doug Fagan Wrmtllng July 23 • 26. $45 Includes a T-Shirt. S-«:30pm. Rising K-8th grade. Locallore Brock instruclors: Atkins Coach Greg Atwood Socctr July 16 - 20 0 Pln^rook Flekis. $40, Includes a T- Shlrt Rising K-B<h grade. 6-Spm Instuctor; DHS Coach Polly Reynolds Btslttlbali For boys 4 girls. Dale; July 30-Aun. 2 ® Brock Gym. $45, Includes a T-Snirt instructor: DHS Coach Mike Al»her Ttnnli June 18-22 ft June 25-29 @ South Davic Courts. $30 per week, includes a t-shiiL Vbu may sign up for 1 or 2 weeks. Beginners 0 9am, Intemicdiate 910.1 Sam. Instructor: Tina Arey Btstball June 25 - 28 V Mando Held 0 Rich Park. $60, Includes a t-shlrt. I0am-12noon. Instructor. N. Rowan Coach Bobby Byerly August 25 Fall Oar.iGamai Rich Park 9/19 B tnafll H on* Show September 22 ff Mila Equestrian Center. Port-A-PIt Sept.13th & First Methodist of Mocksville $7.50 a pbte U S M n « » Savannah • ChMMiton - Sept. 25 ■ 28 Register In August. $40, Includes t-Shlrl Ail Games are played at the Soccer Fields behind Pinebrook tlementaiy. ^ jr tU d i Gradt • 7W .10U1 Grad« BailittlM lI Reglsterpur team in July. Man a Worn«! Tennb Quadrant« Fall Leagues start In September. Women contact Sandra iC 751-2325. Men contact Jack Naylor 0 751-2658. eclal Event! It Prooram« _ )t,o a ¿th.Contact Mike Gatnere751-2325 for mote details or to volunteer. <FlihFrySat,0ct.20«i Ihe Bull Hole M di Sum m tf Adventur*Trlp> Western Carolina Nature CenterAgesB-15 Juty3-We July 10-Ca rewinds July17-NCCaplUl Aug.7EmerakJ Pointe Aug.t4-HotsebackTrailRkle ----------J - We are a sendee organbatkHi of th« Parks ft Recreation Department Open to all youth,grades9-,12. Meet with Olher councils from across the state, tjain leadership skills and help with special events.Wlll meet two times per month. Contact Sandra @ 751 -2325 fbr more Informatkjn. Davl« M tiro Ta« KuMii Do - ages 6 7 up and adults of all ages. A great way to learn self defense, build confldcnce, gain discipline and have fun In a rtfaxed atmosphere. Meets on Tuesdays AThursdayv Chief Instmctor: Mr. Gary Keeble.2nd Dan BiKk Belt M h r Dancing - Thursday njghts 9 the Brock Gym e 6pm. Instructor: Teresa Dickerson. Onging Th« D an« Company • th * Ikodt - Call Emily Robertson 0 998-51 u for more information. Good TInwn Dane* tiro M - Monday nights № Farmington Community Cenler. Conta:t Ethrl Lowder 0998-3837. Un« D«ndng - Tuesday nights 0 FarmI Community Center. Instnictors: Steve & Hatley. Senior Walking Program 6:30am-3pm. NoChargel Managers Corner The Town of Mocksville begins a new fiscal year July 1,2007. This year's budget will maintain the current tax rate of .30 per $100 valuation. Water and Sewer rates wl I remain the same. At the beginning of this new budget year I wouid like to thank Mayor F.W.Slate and Commissioners; J.C. 'Buster* Cleary, Richard Broadway, Bill Foster, Lash Sanford and Vernon Thompson for their support and leadership. Thank you legal counsel, various committee and other board members, appointed and elected officiais and volunteers for the many tasks you do, the tíme you give and the support you provide..Each department within the town's organization strives to provide the most efficient and effective services. To ali the Town of Mocksville employees whose public service extends beyond a daily Job...thank you.The Town Hail Staff diligently creates solutions and serves as a hub of Information to residents. Police and Fire Department employees continue with pride to keep our town safe and secure. Water, Sewer and Street Department employees continue to provide quality services and maintain the town's Infrastructure. The Parks and Recreation Department employees provide a huge variety of recreational activities for all ages. Many events are schetniled throughout our town this summer and fall. Come and enjoy $2 movies, music and entertainment, 4th of July Tractor Parade, Fireworks, Relay for Life, Historic Mocksville Critérium Bike Race, Daniel Boone Family Festival and much more. (See schedule). Here's to a New Year, wllh best regards, Christine W. Sanders * Town Manager Monday-FrWay, Y a rd W a s te S ite The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays in July, August and September. The yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Vard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 7S1-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence wrtien the gate Is locked Do not leave bags of yaid waste at the compost site, Residents of the Town of Mocksville áre allovred to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month.Purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop Leaf Compost-$5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1st load of yard waste per month fre* (Town of Mocksville Residents onM Thickioad of yard waste: $5 1 /2 truckload or lets; $3 " A D e c a d e o f H o p e " 1 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y o f R e la y fo r L ife J u ly 2 7 - 2 8 ,2 0 0 7 ^ A ^ Join the fun and community spirit at “Relay for - ^ ^ Life' on July 27-28,2007. This Ame Cancer Society'ils American lety fundraiser Is an ail night street festival In downtown Mocksville. The event starts at 6:15 pm Friday evening with a cancer survivor's walk beginning at First United Methodist Church Family Life Center. Opening ceremonies will begin at 6:30 pm at Junker's Mill with a closing ceremony at 9:00 amonSfiturd^y. CpmeandJointhef|in|nd „ exclterherit wfth music, food, contests, aw^rdSän^lprizes. Luminaries will light up the streets at 9 pm. So | r « bring your sleeping bags and tents and set up camp In “Tent City* ro raise money forthe light against cancerllight against cancerl For more Information, contact Barbara Basham at 751-1404 or Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 PLEASE HELP IN THE FIGHT TO FIND A CUREI M o v ie s a t t h e M ill Bring your lawn chairs, your family and friends and enjoy 'Movies at the Mill”. Junkers MII will be hosting movies beginning on May. 17. Movies will be shown on the 3rd Thursday of the month. In case of rain, movies will be moved to the Brock Gym (Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation). Movies will be $2, and under age 6 is free.Concessions will be available. No coolers allowed. July 19-The Astronaut Farmer August 16-Over the Hedg« J u n k e r 's M ill O u t d o o r A m p h it h e a t e r Schtdula Your Special Event Today Please contact Town Hall of Mocksville at 336-751-2259 for more Information. lownolModaville • 171 OemenlSl.,Modavlllo * Phone (336) 751-2259 • Fax(336)75HI87 • VltobSH* 11Н1П1шаА1у|11«11^1» . (ámit Птм в11ЬсЫ11ж1ш Gilda Pruitt and Lori Contos present volunteer awards to Joann Lester (left photo), and the Reinsvold family, Roger, Amber and Lena (right photo) and Josh (not pictured). 6 Davie Residents Are Honored For Volunteer Service Three Davie County volun- . teers, Max .Cranfill, the Reinsvold family, nnd JoAnn Lester, were honored April 2 by Srcceiving the North Carolina |Award for Outstanding .Volun teer Service. i This marks the 28th year lhat this award has been given. The Davic County Board of Commissioners, the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) Director Gilda Pruitt, and volunteer award coordinator' Lori Contos presented the award.s lo Ihe volunteers. RSVP provides opportunities for peof)lc 55 nnd over to make a difference in their community tlirough volunteer service. RSVP volunteers contribute anywhere from a few to over forty hours a week, serving through schoois, day care centers, poiicc depart ments, hospitals nnd other non profit and public organizations to help meet critical community needs. RSVP offers maximum flexibility and choice to its vol unteers. RSVP matches Ihc per sonal interests and skills of older Americans with opportunities to help solve community problems and offers supplemental insur ance while on duty, and on-the- job training from the agency or organization where volunteers are placcd The" commissioners aiso thanked recipients with an addi tional award, given by the county, for Iheir volunteer lime in our community. Max Crannil volunteers for A Storehouse for Jesus, where he is the building projcct manager and he is a volunteer for RSVP. He also received a statewide vol unteer award. The Reinsvold family is heavily involved with numerous volunteer opportunities with tho m m '-•Щ к Max Cranfill (left) Is honored for his volunteer service by Gilda Pruitt, Lori Contos and assistant coynty manager, Beth Dirks. Mocksville Civitons. JoAnn Lester is currently a volunteer with Davic Extension Master Gardeners program and the 4-H program. She is aiso an ' RSVP volunteer. RSVP held a reception imme diately following the awards ccr- cmony for the recipients and their guests. RSVP is supported by Davie United Way and the Corporation for National and Community Service. She Voted Yes R l 1П "T o It was incorrectly rcDortcd I I I I Benefit Habitat It was incorrectly reported ’ tastHVeék Higiirdlng the superin tendent search, that Linda Barnette voted ogainst changing the motion that was before the board of education. Barnette voted for the motion. Dr. Regina Graham voted against it. Tesh Earns Honor From PepsiCo Frito-Lay North America saies representatives John Folio of Charlotte ond Ricky Tesh of Mocksville were honored as two of PepsiCo's top sales perform ers world wide in 2006 with induction i II t o PepsiCo President's Ring of Honor. ' Tesh, who has been with the com pany for 27 years, is among the less than one quarter of 1% of PepsiCo's 85,000-member global saies force who win this honor each year. PepsiCo Chair and CEO Indra Nooyi was host'to the Ring, of Honor induction cer emony June 8 at PepsiCo head quarters in Purchase, N.Y. "John and Ricky truly em body the exceptional customer service that is Frito-Lay's hall mark, and it is a privilege to work with both of them," said Juan Miyares, Frito-Lay's Char lotte Zone Sales Leader. "The President's Ring of Honor is the highest recognition possible for a member of our sales force," said Scott Gakenheimer, Frito-Lay's Caro linas Region vice president of sales. "The inductees are the best of the best, and we congratulate and thank them for llie excellent service they have provided to Frito-Lay ond to our customers." Tesh A mini-poker run is sched uled for June 30 to benefll the Davie County chapter of Habi tat for Humanity. The run will start at 4 p.m. from Ihe Court Square Bar and Grill on Main Street in Down town Mocksville. The course will go to seven stops, all within Matt Bare Joins National Firm Matt Bare, a native of Ad vance, has joined McKim & Creed, o nationally ranked, award-winning engineering and surveying firm. He is working in McKim & Creeds Charlotte of fice as a civil designer specializing in planning. and land de velopment. Bare graduated from Davie High School and the University of North Corolina at Charlotte. He is the son of Donald and Loujean Bare'of Advance. McKim & Creed provides engineering and surveying ser vices to public and private sec tor clients via offices throughout the Southeast. The 500-person firm has Won numerous awards and accolades, and was recently named one of the, top 50 archi tectural/engineering/contracting , firms by Public Works maga zine, one of the lop 500 design firms and one of the top 200 en vironmental finns in tiie United States by Engineering News- Record magazine, and one of the 100 fastest growing engineering, architectural and environmental firms in America by the manage ment firm of ZweigWhite. Bare Davie, where each participant will receive an envelope contain ing u playing card. The enve lopes wiil not be opened until all participants return from the drive. The winning hand will re ccive $50. One of the envelopes will also contain a cash prize, . The run should take approxi mately two hours. Registration is $25 per bike, including dinner and live enter tainment following the event. For more information, call Mike Gunning at 751-0075. . Nick Rouse Joins Realty Company Weichert Realtors - Coastal Choice has named M. Nicholas l^ouse to the position of marketing/ advertising coordinator. He wiil handle marketing a n d advertising for the company’s Southport a n d Shollottb offices. Rouse, a resident of Oak Island, was born in Mocksville. He is on alumnus of Davie High School where he was a member of Ihe N.C. Youth Legislative Assembly, live State Youth Councii and the Leadership Team. He has a background in interior design, having studied at The Art Institute of Charlotte. Prior to joining the company. Rouse worked in retail management with Limited Brands and in marketing/ advertising with the YMCA of Greater Chariotte. Weichert Realtors - Coastal Choice has offices in Southport, ShalloUe and Wilmington. w here Learning Is Fun FREE R e g is tra tio n |*rr Sf n I « < Ml pt »M III S.1 \ г I I 1«' r Í i t 1 Ы I ir s , 11 ir ll 1.1 m 11 \ The Advance location Is on your way to everywhere! Right off of I-4 0 , next to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWorldNC.com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R atio Facilities , Advance; 940.3975 . Clemmons; 766.82'aa Hickory Tree; 764.0670 Metro Facility; 72i.0Ji05 „4J-i II.J I'.'U!W * provide a safe, nur^rlng environment with a quality cl developmental program that meets the needs of the whole child Indlvli lopmei {dual program so th a t she or he becomes a life-long learner. child as an Rouse Town of Mocksville C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s •— I JUUC July 1 - Sunday at the Brock-Muddy River;, ArtistS:2-4 PM . > July 2- Cruise in- 5:30-dt«rk July 3-TOWN BOARD MEETING7 PM • . July 3- Piedmont Antique Motor Association Tractor Showcase July 4-TOWN HALL CLOSED July 4 - Piedmont Antique Motor Association Tractor Parade . July 6-Sum Sum Summertime Flag exhibit, • ; begins' July 6- Garbage and Recycle Pickup July 7- Yard Waste Site open 8-noon July 10- Planning Board Meeting 7 PM July.'l 3- Second Wind Band-Junkers MIII-8 PM July 13-Garbage and Recycle Pickup , July 16- Cruise In - 5:30-'dark July 16-20-MissoulaTheati'eCamp "Robin hood''-M-F 12-5:30 PM ' July 19- Movies at the Mill-THE ASTRONAUT FARMER-8:30 PM July 20-Garbage and Recyde Pickup ■Jijly 21-Vard Waste Site open 8:noon . July 21-Public Performance of “Robin hood'-3 PM & 7PM July 21- Double Take Beach Music-Junkers . 1 MIII-8 PM July 27-Garbage and Recycle Pickup ' July 27-28-Relay for Life-downtoiii/n; Mocksville 6 PM-9 AM July 30-Sum Sum Summertime Flag exhibit ; ends July 30rMissoulaTheatre Camp 'The Little Mermaid" M-F 12-5:30 PM m m August 1 - Crossroads Classic Bike Race - 5:30 p.m. ■ Aiigust .1 -3- Missoula Theatre Gamp 'The Little Mermaid", M-F 12-5:30 PM August 2-Auction of Sum Sum Summertime Flags at Masonic picnic Grounds ' August 3- Garbage and Recycle Pickup Aygust4-Yard Waste Site open 8-noon August 4- public Performance of “The Little Mermaid" 3 PM & 7 PM August 6- Cruise In - 5:30-dark August 7-TOWN BOARD MEETING 7 PM August 10-Garbage and Recycle Pickup August l4-Planning Board meetlng;7PM, August 16-Movies at the Mlilr OVERTHE ' HEDGE-8:30 PM - . . August 17' Garbage and Recycle Pickup August 17-,Davie Theatre Group "A .Wanderer Bom", 7:30 PM . I Augtist 18^ Yard waste 5,ite open Srnoon , August 18f Davie Theatre Group i'A Wanderer .Bom",7:30 PM ' , August 18- Promise Breakers-Junkers Mill 8 PM August 19- Davie Theatre Group "A, Wanderer. Born", 2:00 PM , , August 20-Cruise in - 5:30-dark August 24-Garbage and Recycle Pickup August 24- DavieTheatre Group "A Wanderer Bom", 7:30 PM • Augustus-Daniel BooneFanilly Festival- . ' Junkers M ill-10 AM-6 PM August 25- DavieTheatre G'roup "A Wanderer Bom'', 7:30 PM August 31-Garbageand Recycle Pickup SEPTJMBEfi September!- Yard Waste Site open 8-noon' September 3-TQWN HALL CLOSED' September 3- Cruise In - 5:30-dark September 4- TOWN BOARD MEETING 7 PM September 7- Garbage and Recycle Pickup September 11^ Planning Board meeting 7 PM September 14- Garbage and Recycle Pickup • September 15-Yard Waste Site open 8-noon i September 15-THETAMS -Junkers Mill 7:30 ^ PM September 17- Cruise l;i - 5:30-dark September 21r Garbage and Recycle Pickup September 28- Garbage and Recycle Pickup ; September 29- AJ Croce and Sally Spring DCAC Season Opener 7:30 PM \ September 29; Nostalgia Band-Junkers Mllh 8PM ' „ , , I ®E^RPRKE record, Thuwday, June 28,2007 I: :i’S ! *! m 'm ■ A ''/ ' •mmm I e» • - /Aii*" m m t /McwtoWM ' FORD ■ MERCURY 'Vî ; I . K • .: ‘ '\6i!> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - Bl Homers 3Tirnes In Win By. B ^n Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Zacti Vogler has enjoyed many memorable moments as a Mocksville ' Legion baseball player. The center fiDlder hit .385 in 2005, .360 in 2006 and entered a June 22 Southern Division game at Mooresville hitting .356. But what Vogler did during a 13-6 vicloiy al Mooresville was a crowning moment. In one of the most remarkable power surges that Mocksville has seen in 26 years as an organization, Vogler cracked three home runs. Two homers in Ihe same game is stunning. Three? That’s unfothomabl6. “Ever since 1989, r ve been involved , with Mocksville baseball every year except my freshman year in college,” coach Mike Lovelace said. “The only one I can remember hiding three home runs in a game is Freddie Tïansou (1989- 91). I’m almost 100 percent on that." Vogler, a 2006 Davie graduate, had not homered in 87 at-bats, but he was still having an outstanding season as a table-setter at the top of the order. He had five Legion homers in 300 carcer at-bats before going 4 for 5 wilh a walk ond six RBIs. Not only did he mutch his 200(5 Legion output for homere, he de- llveied Ihe first six-RBI outburst in 86 ’■ games, The last one came from Dan Poindexter during a 14-7 win over Con- cord|n2004. i ' Please See Vogler : Page B4 „pjtchiid'forNlooks- -S Legion career he i l ■ Photo by JaiiMs BarrlnsfrChris Kinard leaps on what was going to be a close pljay at the plate before the ball i^t away. Legion Pitching In the aftermath of a 9-8 loss at Kemersville on June 7, Mocksville Le gion baseball cifach MikeJ^ovejace was at wit’s end with^b^Wciiiing staff. The. , staff had allowed 8S earned runs in 96 . 2/3 Innings for a dismal ERA of 7.91. Lovelace's worries, however, hpve been erased, Mocksville beat visiting High Point 9-4 in a non-division game on June 20, giving it seven wins in nine gomes. Substantial improvement on Ihc mound has coincided wilh the 7-2 run. Sinte tlie Kemersville game, Mocksville has allowed 30 earned runs in 81 2/3 innings for a startling 3,31 ERA, One night after shutting down Con cord 4-2, the pitching momentum car ried over as Ryan Carter, Zach Russell- Myers and Justin Moody held High Point to seven hits and three earned mns, “I talked lo Ihe pitchers after (a 17-5 loss at Lexington),” Lovelace said, “I told them they have to take some pride in being able to eat up some innings, and since then they have.” Ij^.ogksville (13-8 overall) thoroughly putplayed High Point nearly a week af- leaving with a four-hitter orid a 6-1 lead. ;Ho faced feitherthreo br (our batters in five of six frames. “Carter was real good, und we pulled him just becouse he'd thrown 80 pitches and we've got to start him this week end,” Lovelace said. "We needed to get him bock out there after that Rowan gome (when a ninth-inning grand slam gave Rowan a 10-5 win).” Then came three seventh-inning strikeouts by Russell-Myers, One of Ihe strikeout victims swung through a knuckleball but reached when the ball got by catcher Chris Kinard. “He had an opportunity to gel four strikeouts in one inning," he said, "But Kinard threw a guy out at third.” High Point scored one in Ihc top of the second, but Mocksville immediately responded. Zach Howard singled and Justin Kidd followed with a t>vo-out RBI Lovelace has trplted out John McDaniel, Mockeville 9, High Point 4 double, Mocksvill^ from Vog/er arid Beam,' Mocksville tacked on two in the sixth. The lead was 7-1 before High Point’s cleanup man closed (he gap witli a time- run homer. But Moody could have been out of the inning before that, “We missed a double-play ball that was routine,” Lovelace said. The key offensive components were Vogler (2'for 4, double, walk), Boyd (single, two walks). Beam (2 for 3), Howard (2 for 5, two steals). Miller (2 for 5, steal) and Kidd (double, walk). Boyd extended his hitting streak lo seven, while Beam pickcd up Ihe 11th multi-hit game of his monster season. “We kept it rolling in Ihe right direc tion,” he said. ‘The guys are playing with a lot of confidence.” Notes: Michael Clayton contributed two walks. ... During the 7-2 stretch, Mock ah1 r h bl Vogler cf 4 2 2 0 Boyd 2b 3 1 1 1 Kinord c 5'1 0 0 Beam rf 3 0 2 1 McDanicI rf 2 0 1 0 Howard 3b 3 3 2 0 Miller If 3 2 ■2 1 Claylon dh 2 0 0 0 Moody p 1 0 1 1 Kidd lb 3 0 1 1 Corriher ph 1 .0 0 i Seaford ss 4 0 Ö 0 TotaU 38 9 12 6 High Point 010 000 030 -4 Mocluvllle 010 032 12X-9 2B - Vogler (4), Kidd, SB - Howard 2 ( Mock IP II R ER BB s Corter, W 6 4 1 1 2 : R-Mycrs 1 I 0 0 0 : Moody 2 2 3 2 1 : Davie Competes Against Traditional Powers Davie went 1-2 in the Carolina Pan thers 7-on-7 Invitational Tournament on June 23 at the Panthers’ practice facil ity. But this was one day when Ihe record represented a footnote. It was an honor lo be one of eight teams chosen, All Ihe teams invited arc traditional powers in North and South Carolina, “They invited eight teams from two stales, and we had a good showing," said offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock. "They treated us good. Hopefully we’ll get invited back. They've had something ■before, but they said nothing of this cali ber. Ten Panthers players were there. They had two (Carolina) quarterbacks that took the quarterbacks and worked wilh them for about 30 minutes. They •had (Carolina) receivers and lineback ers. You got one-on-one help from the pro players, and Ihey got lo tour the sta dium and see the locker room. It was a good experience for the kids. When we were on offense, one of the Panthers re ceivers would come over and talk lo our receivers and show Ihem how to break through on a move or break coverage.” Five Davie coaches - Whitlock, Devore Holman, Randy Athey, Mike Rominger and Todd Bumgarner - car ried 21 of a possible 22 players. Head coach Doug Illing wasn't there becaiise “ Y ou g o t one-pn-one h e lp from ' th é pro playors, a n d they g o t to tour th e s ta d iu m a n d s e e th e io c k e r ro o m . - War Eagle Offensive Coordinator Barry Whitlock he had a vacation planned prior to Ihe invitation. The offensive players were quarterback Garrett Benge; receivers Floyd Collins, Ryan Hutchinson, Drew Kakouros, P.J. Neely, Darius Wilson, Quinton Faulkner, Zach Long, Matt Os well and Derek Smith, a transfer from Watauga; and running back Santana Arnold, Faulkner, Long and Oswell went both ways, playing receiver and in Ihe defen sive backheld. The other defensive play ers were DBs Perry James, Brandon Walls, Shyleek Brown and Joseph Powell; and linebackers Vince Cioce, Jared Barber, Justin Miller, Chris Sponaugle, Stacy Sanders and Jake Boger. Davie, riding a 37-6 stretch since 2004, opened aguinst Conway (S.C.), It lost by two touchdowns. Each game had a 30-minute running clock, and posses sions started 40 yards from the end zone. "Conway went to the state champi onship five out of the last six years, and they’re 4-A,” Whitlock said. I The second opponent in Davie’s bracket was Ridge View, and Davie pre vailed by one touchdown, ■ "We scored on every possession, and they’re a 4-A team out of South Caro lina,” Whitlock said, “They ended up 10- 3 last yeor,” The third opponent was beastly - seven-time defending slate chompion Independence, which ended Davie's 2005 and 2006 seasons in the 4AA quarterfinals. While Indy hod fourTDs to Davie’s two, Ihe PaUiots had one more possession than Davie. “They scored first on us and we came back and answered them,” Whitlock said, Benge, poised to be one of the state's (op quarterbacks in 2007, threw two in- . terceptions. That’s not bad considering you throw Ihe ball every down, “The very last pass he threw was an interception, but it was 30 seconds to gO and we had to try to score,” Whitlock said.“They hod seven,guys on defense and we only had five in the pullem (four receivers ond one running back). It’s really 5-on-7 when you look at it on of fense. But we did a lot of good stuffs Our receivers did a good job of catch ing the ball. We had maybe two drops all day,” Collins’ stock seemed lo rise. He could hove a breakout year after mak ing six receptions as a 2006 backup. “Collins made a lot of catches,” he said. “He caught quite a few touch downs.” Arnold filled in for James Mayfield, who was at a basketball camp, Mayfield is a rising junior with huge potential at running back and linebacker. "Santana caught a lot out of the backfieid,” he said. "He was probably the second-leading receiver. The new kid (Smith) caught one TD. Quinton and Oswell caught one (TD each). Hutchin son had four of five catches.” Overall, it was a productive and fun day against exceptional compethion. "It was a measuring slick for us,” Whitlock said. "Look at the receivers we had out 'there, and none of Ihem got a lot of time last year on offense. It was the best of the best, and our kids com peted hard. We found some things we need to work on, and we’re going to bring thaf to our summer workouts.” >'i В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 r They were hoping to hear they had won, but Oak Valley’s swim team didn’t let thè disappointment stop them from jumping into ihe pool after a close match with Sherwood. ,, . i f ,The Orcas splashed and staged a party In the shallow end of the pool Oak Valley Gets Mighty Sherwood’s Attention at ' ' 'i 1" JiiSk' ' - У Hannah Keeney, left, and Kristen Dray celebrate with assistant coach Carrie Kibler. Oak Valley got mighty Sherwood’s altcntion last week, but the Orcas didn’t have enough muscle to dethrone the perennial power nnd end its six-yenr string of victories. Oak Vnlley fell 491-437. Eiir- ller U\st week, the Orcas defeated Clemmons West 544-297. . Oak Vnlley, hns been inching ever closer to Sherwood yenr ni ter yenr, Lnst week wns their closest mutch. ^On Thursdny, Sherwood swimmers and parents kept a close watch us n relentless Oak Valley kept within striking dis- tnnce throughput the night. Sherwood entered the finnl relay events with n 50-polnt murgin thnt Onk Vnlley could not erase. Sherwood is the only remain ing team in the Orcnter Winston- Salem swim lengue thnt Onk Val ley hnsn’t bcnten during its eight yenrs of competition. Sherwood’s senior swimmer Dnniel Busier, natlonnlly rnnked, hud incrcdibie speed. Oak Vulley’s speedy Autumn Jones also went head-to-head with Sherwood’s Anna Ratnnn, H i O'* T splitting their events. While nnxious ftwimmers were wniting for the final score to be nnnounced. Oak Valley life .guards nnd coaches quickly took down tlie swim lane ropes in cuse there wns n reuson for u mnjor cclebrution. , The disnppoihting results didn't stop the party. The Orcus jumped into the shnllow end of the pool, conches too, for n jubllnnt wnter-splnsh- ingtime. If they couldn’t celebrnte n win, the Orcns did find another worthy nccomplishment— assis tant coach Stephanie Weridcl’s' 20th’ birthday. Нес dad,' John, < brought a whopper of u birthday cuke capable of feeding a hun dred. “We were just so proud," suid assistant coach Carrie Kibler, “Everybody did real well. I was rculiy proud of hpw everyone performed. Despite the fnct we lost, it was a great meet for us. We were proud of that loss. It wns only 60 points, and thnt’s the closest we hnve ever been to them.” Sherwood might have been looking in their renr-view mir- rors, ' ”, '' “I think-ihey'were'n little' shocked,” Kfbler sni4, “ThM didn’t Mliik it as it'Was. Thps,e relnys nt the end were so intense," Anna Wilson urges her son Mason to the finish line while Kyle McCune waits to dive. Smitii m m Itaclngfbrthe Modlfleds, _ . Sportsman, , Building Supply StraetStpcIc, Est. 1880 -------' and Stadium Stock Divisioris Plus the Animal 111^48) |l;ir,evv,orksi Extravagaiizai NASCm«?’ nrft«nd'M LongMtRuj^ BowmanGraifRaclnii^m ^336 723 Í819 B3. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s у B e t ty & H o w a r d E d w a r d s Edwards Siding & Windows \ ■ ■ , Johnny Walker could not believe It, After eight years of stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his homo looked new with alryiost no maintenance at ali. That’s because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. 'The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. "You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn’t keep It white," he said. Walker estimated lhat he was staining and painting at least hvlce a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl ■flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning, 'They are very good to work with," 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 with 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, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for.thelr windows. “I was very pleased,” said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called hi§ father, in order to get the same work done on his father's home. 'They are good at what they do,” he said. B ^ y and Harold Edwards have own^d and operated Lynn Roland Joins Visual Changes As a licensed and hlghly-sklllGd hair and skin care profes sional, Lynn Roland of Visual Changes knows one thing for sure — you're never too young to start thinking about skin care, It's never too early to start getting facials "I feel like a facial Is nol Just a luxury but a necessity," she explains. “After all, you are only given one face so why not keep It looking and feeling the best you can," Facials are great for people of all ages. It improves col lagen levels, removes ali dead skin and puts back in all the vitamins and minerals that the skin gets robbed of oveiyday "it's very Important to start teaching pre-teens aiid teenag ers the Importance of skin care. I always tell people ihut a facial Is more of necessity than a meriicurta. Your face is Ihe first thing people notice about you,” emphasizes Lynn. 10% off any Spa Treatment Visual Changes does an excellent Job of keeping prices very affordable so everyone can take advantage of the exten sive sen/ices that they have to offer. For example, during the months of June through August, Visual Changes is offering 10% off of any spa treatment Just by mentioning this ad. Two other great services that Lynn offers are brow tinting and waxing which are very popular in the summer months, 'You never have to worry about mascara running down your face again," Lynn points out, “It lasts for about four weeks and Is only $15.00." Sunscreens and self tanners offered by Arbonne While you're there, you can also purchase sunscreens and self tanners by Arbonne which contain antl-aging In gredients that are very help ful If you are frequently out in the sun. So, for a healthy-looking summer glow that's hard to beat, call Lynn for a Sun Lover’s Facial today. All ot these services are performed In a private room for your comfort and'relaxation. Treat tí /о- Щ ^ /т ь @ (ìò ia /n d tifficftUmeiit enfy 8 8 6.77& 0604 yourself to one of the most relaxing and healthy things you can do to pamper yourself this summer. To schedule an appointment wilh Lynn, give her a call at 778-0604. Visual Changes Is located at 2565 Old Glory Road In Clemmons. Shop hours are; Tuesday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Wednesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Advertising Promotions "KORNER-STUFPInc. Hwy, 21 south of Harmony, NC (beside the Cllgo) N e w A U M d S tu ff FIND YOUR TREASURE Tue.-FrI, 6;16pm-8;30pm Sat. 1V.CX)am-8;30pm Sun. 1;00pm-6:00pm (70 4 ) S 4 e -S 7e 7 fiLCRhri! 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"/Rucj 'pait’lic (^,aic 3 3 6 - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 WI- WASH o ii liXTRACr A ll RUGS I'M >1 >iNi; /s k'l ( ( :>MMi NiJi n i c )/\’ R ugs O n Top Of C arpet R tigs O n H ard w o o d Floors R ugs O n T ile Floors To Prosorvo K nots O n B ack O f R ug P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natkm's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removere Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WlfistofvSalcm. NC 27107 earafle Deer l^epalrs Л11 Electrical Cpener l^epalrs ЕядвВШ Я * Emergency Sen/lce • Senior Citizens DiscountШ' 25 Years Experience aniWM GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Cd” (336) 998.2336 • Farminqtoh, NC Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. Wilh Ihe advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen Ihelr 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 bolh residential and commercial work. They have done Jobs for a number of construction 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 wilh the United Stales Housing and Urban Development. Wilh both residenlial and commercial cuslom- ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, lo give their customers the longest life and best look of their producls. They also offer a labor war ranty Call (336) 764-0885 for more Information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-iri 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 ali lhat Ihey do, Edwards Siding strives to please Iheir customers wilh personal sen/lce and Ihe most professional Job possible. “Most of our work Is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' rec ommendations." Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call‘(336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number; 978-2299, for a no-ob- llgatlon, free estimate on how to transform your home or busi ness today. PERKINS ROOFING ‘'Quality work at reasonable prices'* Phone: 336-753«355 :: 3 3 6 -7 5 M 3 7 3 Jesse Perkins - Owner A 300 Spring Street p g n Mocksville, NC LS.elf-Stor.agei ^9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 • Temperature Control • 24 hr. Computerized Qato • Fenced with 24 hr. 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We Build on Your Lol • No downpayment for most custonners! • We pay closing costs! • No points! • No construction loan interest! • Numerous fioorplans & options! • 100% site built; no miodular construction! call 8 2 8 - 4 6 4 - 8 8 7 0 or toil free 1 -866-847-6815 FOR YOUR FLOOR PLANS & A FREE BROCHURE or Visit: wwwi.madisonhomebuilders.net Madison Homebuilders ConowfS«lMCHiHrOp«nlnfl July2007 Charlotte, NC • Conover, NC • Columbia, SC V o g l e r . . . Continued From Page Bl Vogler went to baseball heaven on the same day that brother Lane Snow, a promising 9-year-old, hbmered for the first time in the 10-under USSSA state tournament. Snow went deep two more times a day later. Vogler has never been one to seek attention, and he remained modest in the wake of his historic night. "I’ve been lifting a lot of weights, but 1 doii’t know if that’s it or not,” he said! “1 was just waiting on my pitch, and I was just getting good pitches to hit. 1 hit three all year last year, and I was kinda getting worried, 1 was wondering when 1 was finally going to hit one. Bul the way I’m hitting the ball right now. I couldn’t care less if I hit another home run - as long as I keep get ting base hits nnd wc keep win ning." Mocksvillc is rolling full stride in the stretch run of the division race, winning for the third straight time and for the eighth lime in 10 games. By avenging a 4-0 loss to Moores ville on June 1, Mocksville im proved to 14-8 overall and 8-5 in the division. Vogler overshadowed an elec tric night by Chris Kinard, who went 4 for 5 with a homer and Seth Miller got hot with five hits in back-to-back wins.- Photos by James Barringer Vogler Kinard GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons walk. He snapped out of a 1-for- 14 slump to raise his average from .377 lo .405. Seth Miller (3 for 5, two RBLs) and Justin Moody (2 for 2; double) played big roles, with Moody extending his hitting streak to nine. Amaz ingly, Moody has hit safely in every game in which he has ap peared as a batter. Mocksville also got boosts from Brent Beam (two walks), Zach Howard (walk, two hit by pitches), Ryan Carter (three walks, two steals) and Jake Koontz (two walks). Vogler opened the game with a homer, sending a 3-1 pitch over the right-center fence. Mocks ville struck threp times for a 4-1 lead in the third. Walks by Beam and Carter and a sac fly by Brad Corriher were sandwifched around singles by Kinard and Miller. Vogler’s solo drive in the fourth increased the lead to 5-1, In the seventh pitch of the at-bat, and with the count full. Vogler homered to left. “He didn’t get here until 4:30 and didn’t take BP," Lovelace said. "What was impressive is there was no doubt about any of them - even the opposite-field one. We kidded around with him because he’s been hitting the weights really hard.” Moore.sville's three-run fourth made Mocksville cringe. and it stayed 4-3 through the sev enth. But Mocksvillc broke it open with a four-hit, seven-run onslaught in the eighth. Kinard started things wilh a leadoff homer. It was hii sixth to tie Howard for the leatn lead. “The left fielder didn’t move, and earlier he almost killed the third baseman,” Lovelace said. "What people don’t understand is he’s hitting over .400 and he’s seeing no faslballs. Three of his four hits were off curveballs, so he’s not getting the best pitches. But he’s one of the best people I’ve seen at adjusting. 1 don’t know how many two-strike hits he’s got this year.” Later in the eighth, Howard was beaned and Miller plated one with a single. Then Moody en tered as a pinch hitter and re sponded with a ringing double off the top of the wall, "We pinch-hit him because they brought a righthander in," Lovelace said. After Colby Seaford and Koontz drew walks, Vogler stepped in with the bases loaded. He capped his golden game with a grand slam. The three-homer memory will linger for the rest of Vogler’s life. "There were a lot of firsts for me," he said, "It was the first time I’ve ever hit an opposite-field home run. It was the flrst time I’ve ever hit more than one home run in a game. And it was the first grand slam I’ve ever hit. So it was a real memorable night for me,” ' Mocksville, which has al lowed just 47 runs during the 8- 2 rise, got another strong pitch ing performance, this time from John McDaniel. He scattered 10 hils in eight innings, allowing one earned run, walking none and fanning seven. He squared \ his rccord at 2-2 and chopped his ERA from 7.45 to 5,92, “Tho good thing about this streak we have going is it’s been different people each night get ting hits,” Lovelace said, “But out starting pitching has been the whole key,” Notes: Lovelace gave credit to Seaford, who had a brilliant night at shortstop, "He made some outstanding plays.” he said, "He made one play it) the hole (between third and short) that was unbelievable. He back handed it and threw a strike to first to get the guy by two steps. It was all in one motion - just beautiful,” ... Mocksville played without its tough second base man. Heath Boyd, who was at^ orientation nt Harding University (An). „. Miller jncked his aver age 53 points to ,345, ,„ Vogler has two-plus hits in 10 of 15 games,,., Moody raised his av erage to ,343, ,,. Though Corriher's average slipped:to .247, he’s second in RBIs, his 18 trailing Vogler’s 21. Mocksville 13, Mooresville 6 Mock ab r h bl Vogler ef J 3 4 6Beam rf-lf 4 1 0 0Kinard e 5 ■2 4 I -• Howard 3b 3 2 0 0Miller If 5 2 3 2 Kidd lb 1 0 0 0 Carter dh 0 0 0 0 Moody dh-rf 2 1 2 1Corriher lb‘P 5 0 0 1Seaford ss 5 1 0 0Koonli 2b 3 1 0 1Totals38131312 Mocksville 103 lOO 071 - 13 Mooresville too 300 002 - 6 ’ 2B - Moody (2). HR- Vogler 3 (3). KlnarU (6), SB- Howord (4), Cotter 2 (2). Mock IP H R e r BB s o McD.W 8 to 4 1 Corrllier 1 2 2 2 0 no BU fl, King Slams The Door To Back Carter’s Homer With one powerful swing, Ryan Carter gave the Mocksville Legion basebttir team a 4-2 Southern Division victory at Concord^oiv June 19. Carter’s threercunliomer in the fourfh in ning was the only offensive lift Mocksvillc needed to bounce back from a 10-5 loss to Rowan County. I Carter had not batted in the previous two games, but coach Mike Lovelace plugged him in at DH and Carter swatted his sec ond homer in 19 season at-bals. "Once we knew they were throwing a lefthander, it made the decision pretty easy.” Lovelace said, “It was between Carter and Johnny Mac (at DH), and Carter had,gone 3 for 4 at Wilkes when guys were at the beach and we , were able lo find other people. Southern Division Koontz King We put him there and il paid off.’’ Mocksville improved lo 12-8 overall and 7-5 in the division. Heath Boyd legged out a single in the first, and Brent Beam followed wilh a double to give Mocksvillc a I -0 lead. It was 1-1 in the fourth when Justin Moody singled and Brad Corri- hcr doubled. The next batter was Carter, who cleared the 295 sign in left to give Mocksville a 4-1 lead. That’s all the support pitch ers Jake Koontz and Bryan King would need, Boyd, the No, 2 batter, went 2 for 4 to make him a staggering 14 for 25 over five games. Beam recorded his team-high 10th double from the cleanup spot. But the bulk of Mocksvllle’s production came from the 6-9 spots, where Moody, Corriher (2 for 4), Carter and Colby Seaford (2 for 4) accounted for six of Mocksville’s nine hits, "And that hasn't happened much," Lovelace said. “Colby got two big hits. You have to have different people step up,” Koontz gave his team five solid innings to run his record to 4-0 in as many starts. His effort was crucial because, after Carter’s big swing. Mocksville went 0 for its next 16 and didn't get another hit until Corriher singled in the ninth, “Koontz was. very good again,” he said. "He's made qual ity pitches, and it’s not just against anybody. He beat Stanly County and Concord just 10-run ruled Kannapolis,” After everyone sat through a lightning delay for an hour, 20 minutes. King stole tho show. He gave up hits to three of his first five batters, creating a bases- loaded threat for Concord. But he settled in and was razor sharp from there on. King survived the bases- loaded threat by coaxing a popup to Seaford. He worked around a walk in the seventh. He got three straight in the eighth. For good measure, he struck out the one and three batters in a 1-2-3 ninth. “King was just mowing people," Lovelace said. King caught the final batter looking at a fastball that painted the inside comer, “We pitched him backwards,” he said, “The batter'was looking away, and Bum (Todd Bumgarner) called an inside fastball.*’ Notes: By pitching the final four innings. King earned the team’s first save of the season. ... Third baseman Zach Howard assisted the first two outs of the seventh. The sccond one was a "great play.” he said. “He slid to his left to glove a shot.” ... After 12 games, Mocksville was allow ing 8,2 runs per game. The pitch ing has been superb since then, allowing 4.6 runs over eight games, six of which have been wins. "Our ERA’S been unbeliev able,” he said. Mocksville 4, Concord 2 Mock Vogler cf Boyd 2b Klnaid c Beam If Howard 3b Moody rf Coniher lb Curler dh Seaford ss Totals Mocksville Concord ab r h bl 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 37 4 0 02 00 0 1 10 01 02 0 1 1 30 2 0 9 4 100 300 000 -4 100 001 000-2 2B - Beom (10). Corriher (3). HR - Carter (2),. Mock IP H R ER BB SO Koonlï.W 3 6 2 , 2 2 3 King 4 3 0 0 1 4 League Overall Rowan Co.13-1 19-2 Stanly Co,10-3 11-3 S. Rowan 9-3 11-6 Lexington 11-4 15-5 Mocksville 9-5 15-8 Kannapolis 9-7 10-10 Mooresville 6-10 10-13 Concord 5-9 7-10 Statesville 4-8 5-8 Wilkes Co,2-13 2-17 Montgomery Co. 0-15 0-19 Marion’s Homer Record Has Stood For 17 Years Sr. Legion Scores L Asheboro 8, Mocksville 0* W Mock 14, Asheboro 4 * W Mock 9, E. Randolph 8 ♦ L Rowim 15, Mocksville 5 WMock 13, Rockingham 1* W Mocksville 13, Concord 5 W Mock 11. Kernersville 5 ♦ L Mooresville 4, Mock 0 L Kannapolis 18, Mock 9 LLexinglon 17. Mocksville 5 W Mock 16. Montgomery 4 L Kernersville 9, Mock 8 * W Mock 5, S. Rowan 4 (II) W Mock 12. Stanly Co, 6 W Mocksville 9. Wilkes 0 L High Point 5. Mock 2* WMock 10. E. Randolph 4* W Mock 10, Lexington 6 ,..j ;fc;|^j)^iri'l.p; Mocksville 5 ■W;j(!*oeiw^’4 V b | « > ^W Mock 9. Hiizh Polnt'4 * MockM The biggest bopper in Mocks villc American Legion baseball history is Matt Marion. Zach Howard smashed Marion’s Davie High record for single-sea son homers this spring, but Marion set the bar really high when he homered 15 times - in 38 games - in 1990. That year Mocksville got an absurd 29 homers from two guys, as Chad THplette connected for 14. The home-run group includes .Matt Fife (12 in 38 games in 1991),Triplette(12in52games in 1989). Fife again(10in 1990) and Wes Mechum (10 in 1990), Five aro tied for fifth with nine long balls - Drew Ridenhour (1999), Bryan Bishop (1987), R,J, Speaks (1994), Jess Mal oney (2004) luid Dan Poindexter (2004). Steve LeFaivre (2000) and Brock Walker (1989) are tied for sixth at eight. Eight arc lied for seventh with seven homers - Gray Bovender( 1990,1991),J,J, Johnson (1983), Marcus King (1994). Freddie Transou (1990), Ridenhour (2000), Corbin Rus sell (1993) and McKenzie Wil- loughby (2002), The record for doubles has been held a long time. Allen Bruce hit 15 in 1987. Bishop (1987), Skipp Crider (2000), Andrew Daywalt (2002), David Perkins (2003), Bob Richardson (1987) and Russell are tied for second at 12. Mocksville has seen 12 guys close with 11 doubles, including Matt Dellacona (2000), Dedric Dob son (1992), J.C. Hendrix (1987), Carlton Hire (1996), Jansen Keene (1997), Marion (1990), Scott McDanicl (1990), Riden hour (2000), Russell (1993), Walker (1989), Daywalt (2001) and Lance Emcrt (2006), The rccord for triples has also stood the test of time, Stephen Ashworth and Nate Newsome legged out five cach in 1996 and 1988, respectively. LeFaivre stroked four triples in 1999 and 2000. Nine are lied for third with three, including Dobson (1992), Zach Greene (2000), Mark Maul din (1983), Brad Mecham (1994), Lincoln Miller (1983), Russ Pardue (1993), David Vo gler (1993), Poindexter (2005) and Zach Vogler (2006). Next week wc’ll look al the leaders in batting average and walks. O l d S c h o o l Sports News From 1993 WMock9. High Point4 * i W Mock 13,'Mooresville 6 vi W MocklO, Kannapolis 5 24 at Statesville at 7 25 vs, Winston-Salem at 7 * 26 vs. Montgomery Co. at 7 29 vs. North Wilkesboro at 7 30 vs. Western Forsyth at 7 (Erik Walker Memorial Night) * July 1 at South Rowan at 7 2 al Rockingham Co, at 7 * 3 vs, Stanly County at 7 6 at Asheboro at 7 ♦ 7 Area III All-Star Game at Finch Field in High Point * Denotes non-league game. M ocksville Stays Hot At K’polis One night after avenging one of its losses at Mooresville, the Mocksvlllo Legion baseball team got revenge against Kannapolis, winning 10-5 on the road on June 23. By returning the favor for an ■ 0ld |ss'b n- J^....... le extended its wlni • Brian Tribble accepted a swimming scholarship to Ala bama University, choosing the Crimson Tide over East Carolina nnd William & Mary. Tribble, in Davie’s sccond year of swim ming, missed the state title in the Recreation Softball Church League 50 free by one-tenth of a second. He was third in tho 100 butter fly • Mocksvllle’s Legion base ball team defeated Lexington threo times in a four-day span, including 7-5, Corbin Russell went 4 for 4 as Mocksville picked up its 12th straight win and improved to 16-5 and 14-4 in the Southem Division, Brad Bovender went 2 for 2 wilh two sacrifices, while pitch« Marcus King raised his record to 3-0, Mocksville rallied late to B r i e f s , D a t e s Boys Basketball Camp The Davie boys basketball program will hold the Day Camp on July 10-14 from 9 a,m,-3 p.m. The cost is $90, This is for rising flrst through ninth grades. For questions contact Mike Absher at 751- 5905 ext. 123. Rec Camps The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is of fering different camps. Four camps remain open. I • Soccer camp; July 16-20 at Pinebrook. Fee $40,6-8 p,m. Grades K-8. Instructor Davie JV coach Polly Reynolds. • Wrestling camp; July 23-26 at the Brock Qym. Fee $45. Time 5-6:30 p.m. Grades K-8. Instructor Atkins coach Gjreg Atwood, • Basketball camp: July 30-Aug. 2 at the Brock Gym. Fee $45. Time 6-8 p.m. Grades K-8. Instructors Davie coach Mike Absher. Davie assistant Mike Dinkins and Davic player Drew Absher, ' Volleyball camp; July 9-12 nt the Brock Gym. Fee $40, Time 10 coach and current streak to a season-long four games. It won 15 of 30 games last year. It has played 23 games this year and already has 15 wins, Mocksville moved to 15-8 over all and 9-5 in the Southem Divi sion. Mocksville got solid pitching from Tom Kuell and Bryan King. Chris Kinard was the offensive star with three hits and five RBIs, Brad Corriher delivered two hits and two runs. No more information was available. stj,'Melh./St. Fronois y Heights O' ■ Fiumington 15, Blaise 4 Fork 16, Center I Redland 23, New Union 16 Chosen 16, Liberty 1 Hillsdale 12, Cornerstone 5 Advance 34, Victory I Bethlehem 15. Green Meadows 5 Open League C’s/James 11, Grubb/Nichols 10 Osborne’s 25, Fresh-House 8 Davie Grading 23. Davie Law 0 Fresh-House 6, Allstate 3 C’s/Jamos 14, Davio Law 7 Davie Grading 19, Osbome 8 Bovender singled, stole second, moved to third on Brynn Johnson’s sac bunt and scored the clincher on a Campy Walker single. David Vogler hit a grand slam as Mocksville topped Lexington 12-8. Russ Pardue added a two- run shot. Brad Mechum led the hit parade at 4 for 5. Johnson was 3for5. Walker, Bovender. Stephen Ashworth, Russell, Vogler and Andre McSwain had two hits each as Mocksville trounced Stanly County 11-4. Mocksville Legion Stats # R e c o r d : 14-8, 8-5 SD AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Bryan Kiiig -.500 6 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 Ö Heath Boyd .426 68 :19 29 7 Ö 2 17 6 3 Brent Beam .416 77 15 32 10 2 1 17 14 4 Chris. Kinard .405 74 19 30 7 0 6 17 6 1 Zach Vogler .380 92 '27 35 4 2 3 21 16 8 Seth Miller.-.345 29 6 10 2 0 0 10 6 • 1 , Justin Moody ' .343 35 - 5 /12 2 0 0 8 1 '0 t. Ryan Carter .316 19 4 6 1 0 2 7 8'2 • . ,■ * ' ' Zach Howard .286 70 24 20 3 0 6 15 11 4 ' Ryan Hellard .263 19 4- ■5 3 0 0 3 6 0 Brad Corriher .247 73 12 .18 3 0 2 18.11 ■2 ' ■ Justin Kidd ,211 19 5 4 1 0 0 1 .8 1 . , Coroy Norman .200 15 6 3 ■ 1 0 0 3 ■1 ; Michael Clayton .195 41 5 8 ■2 0 1 3 7 0 John McDaniel .194 .31 4 6 0 0 1 3 1 1 Colby Seaford .188 69 17 '■13.2 0 0 5 24 2 Jake Koontz ,000 8 3 0 0 0 0 1 \2 0 Others ' ,.222 27 7 .6 1 0 0 4 5 ,1 * TOTALS .311 772 182 240 49 4 ■ 24 ■ 155 137 31 W-L ERA G GS CG SH sv IP H R ER BB so Zach Vogler 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 , 0 0 ' 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ryan Carter ■2-2 3.46 6 3 I I 0 26 . 20 13 10 13 23 Jake Koontz 4-0 3.86 7 4 0 0 0 28 27 . 16 12 1 2 19 Bryan King 1-0 4.35 6 1 0 0 1 202/3 19 13 10 11 16 Justin Moody 1-0 5,00 7 0 0 ' V 0 0 9 9 9 ■ 5 2 9 John McDaniel 2-2 ■5.92 6 5 0 • 0 0 :38 50 32 25 8 '33 Tom Kuell I-O 8,41 4 3 ■0'0 0 201/3 33 22 19 12 5 ColbySeaford 0-0 9.00 2 0 O'; -v;'.0 0 2 . : ■5 ,3 2 0 1 Brad Corriher 0-3 9.16 8 2 0 0 Ö .18 2/3'33 19 19 7 , 15 Corey Norman I-l 12.10 3 2 '0 -, o'0 9 2/3 .15 13 13 5 • 6 Others 2-0 1.88 3 2 .0 0 0 14,1/3 16 5 3 5 12 TOTALS,, 14-8 5.69 2 2 1 1 1 ' ,186 2/3222 145 118 75 .140 liege official Doug Fagan. Prercgi-strution is required one week before each camp. You can contact Ihe rec department at 751-2325, Davie Volleyball Camp The Davie High volleyball camp will be July 30-Aug, 2. The momirig session will include rising fourth through eighth grades. The aftemoon session will include rising ninth through 12th grades. The cost is $60. For questions, contact Davie coach Becky Miller at 751-5905 ext, 759, Golf Tournament The Davio Fastbreak 12-under basketball team will have a golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on July 14. Il will be a shotgun start at 2 p.m. The cost is $200 per team or $50 per person. For more infor mation and registration, contact Reggie Carson at 477-4352 or 753- 8458 or Josh Sell at 940-4244, , Fish For Free Ju ly 4 To encourage moro people to get outside and on the water, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission announces a free fish ing day. On July 4 from midnight- 11:59 p.m., anyone - resident or non-resident - can fish in any public water, including coastal waters, in North Carolina with out purchasing a Ashing license or a trout stamp. However, other fishing regu lations. such as size and creel limits and bait and tackle restric tions, as well as park use fees apply. So that anglers of all ages and . skill levels have an excellent chance of catching fish, tho agency has stocked a variety of catchable-sized fish in waters across tho state, from trout in the mountains to channel catfish in the Piedmont and coastal re gions. "The purpose of the free fish- ■ ing day is to give everyone an opportunity to enjoy the fun of fishing, especially those who don't currently have a fishing li cense," said Kent Nelson, fish eries program manager for tho . Commission's Division of Inland Fisheries. "It's a great way tn spend quality time with your kids outdoors and develop an in terest in nature and conserva tion." Tho commission has made finding a fishing spot easier by maintaining more than 100 Pub lic Fishing Areas (PFAs) and Community Pishing Program (CFP) sites across the state. PFAs provide free fishing oppor tunities from tho banks of North Carolina's waters. The commis- ^ sion clears the banks of under brush and, in some cases, con structs universally accessible fishing piers, and installs fish attractors. CFP sites are intensively managed bodies of water receiv ing monthly stockings of catch- able-sized channel catfish from April to September, Many sites also feature universally acces sible fishing piers and solar- powered fish feeders. In addi tion, tho Commission's Tackle Loaner Program, available at many CFP sites, allows anglers to borrow rods and reels for free. North Carolina residents age 16 and older who ate interested in fishing the remaining 364 days of tho year can purchase a one-yoor comprehensive inland fishing license (includes public trout waters) for $20. A one-year license to fish in coastal waters is $15: to fish in inland and coastal waters, a unified license is $35 (includes public trout wa ters) and is valid for one year from piitchase date. B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECpRD, Thursday, June 28,2007 r i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - B7 Shortstop Brett Peterson throws the ball for a double play for the Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball team. J r . L e g i o n R o a r s T o 1 7 - 4 - Photos by James Barringer The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team Ut up visiting West Iredell 14-3 in five innings. Mocksville nm its winning streak lo five with a 6-4 come-from- behind win over visiting South Rowan, Against West Iredell, Jacob Vemon homered, Clint Howell slainmed a double off the wall and Zach Russell-Myers blasted two doubles to deep right-center. “Everybody hit it,” coach Charles Kurfees said. “If we hit it like that, we’re going to be pretty tough. You’ve gotRussell- Myers, (Jacob) Vemon, Howell, (Zeb) Cope: all of them hitting . back to back. I think we’ve got a pretty potent lineup.” With the relentless offense clicking on alt cylinders, pitcher Zach Vemon had it easy. He went tho distance to finish with a three- hilter. "He looked really good,” Kur- fecs said. “Zach’s a prettydog- gone good pitcher. He threw the ball hard and located it. We couldn’t ask for him to do any better.” After winning 11 times by five or more runs, including six times by double figures, Mocks ville showed resolve by rallying past South Rowan. It trailed 4-3 going into the bottom of the sixth. When the comeback was over, Mocksville had the 6-4 lead. Bret Peterson ignited the charge with a leadoff double. Ja cob Vernon’s single tied the game. South walked John Flow ers'with the bases loaded, forc ing in' the go-uhead run. South plunked Matthew Nifong to push across the final run. “We needed that game just to see what it was like to be in a close gunie,” assistant coach Andrew Jones said. “Wo haven’t had (many) really close games when we hiid to come from be hind. Wo beat Pineviile 12-11, but it didn't mean anything, This one meant something (in the Southem Division),” Shelton Howard pitched six innings for the win. Zach Long More COMFORT. Mbrê POWER. closed to earn the save. Long also homered in the third, tying the game at 1-1. “Long stepped up big with the home run and coming in for the save,” Jones said, After June 21, Mocksville was a sensatiotial 17-4 overall and 10-2in the division. It played doubleheaders on June 22, 23 and 24, but no Information on those games <vere reported. What makes Mocksville’s record all the more'impressive is every player but two belongs to Davie High. 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G 0 M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - Cl V Ir ‘ Steve Barron of Mocksvlile encountered many beautiful sights such as this one as he paddled his kayak from the Cooleemee Dam on the South Yadkin River to Oak Island, on the Atlantic Ocean. May Rides Kayak From Cooleemee To Oak Island Byl^thCaasldy Davie County Enterprise Rccord Foimosf pepplfl^^p ftpm Steve Barron ,with granddaughter >6burlney as he starts his trip (above), and lihfurling the Cooleemee flag as he reaches Oak Is land (below). p i g ' Barron'was surprised at the niimber of large aillgatprs he encoun- Jerecl In South Carolina. ^i ^ (j.1 j; Gooieemib to Oak island Would v''i6yer«Uhours; ' For Steve Barron, the trip took 12 days. No, Barron didn’t get lost. He just used a different method of transportation to get there - a kayak. Banpn^ S'}, left Cooleemee at the dain May <18 and airived nt his second home in Oaic Island May 29, after traveling alone in his IS-foot kayak for 336.3 miles. Barron, who is retired from the Marine Corps and from the Center Fire Department, is an assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 505 and no stranger to adventure. “I've been iti scouting for 30 years and been to Phijmont on two occasions. I've hiked sections of the Appalachian TVail three times, and I enjoy whitewttter rafting. But one of the main reasons 1 did this trip was because I wanted to motivate some of the Boy Scouts in the county into doing something like this. I also just wanted to see if the water from the Cooleemee Dam really does go to the ocean." . • • Apparently, it does. Barron’s wife, Shirley, son Michael, and granddaughter, Courtney, saw him off the first morning from the River Park at Cooleemee Fijlls - The Bullhole. Among the items Barron paiked into his kayak were a OPS, satellite phpne, two cell phones with seven ways pf charging them, a sleeping ' bag, tent, dehydrated food, and the Cooleemee flag, obtMned from Michael, a foiiner town commissioned! ' "I also packed a personal locator beacon, so if 1 had a heart attack out there, all 1 had to do was push a button and someone would find me.” When asked about all the preparations, Banon joked, “Hey, I don't go to the bathroom without a plan,” Barron retired from Duracell and is enjoying his second profession, as an environmental specialist with the NC Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Before the trip, he joked with people that he would be testing the state's river water quality Vi- by drinking water from the Yadkin River every day and checking on the wildlife, something that certoinly wasn't missing from the trip. “I saw bald eagles on the river above Blewett Falls lake, deer, blue herons, owls, turtles, fish and snakes.’’ Oh, and alligators. Big ones. “I wasn’t expecting so many," he said. “I’ve been around the world, in the Marine Corps, but when alligators are commg around your tent in Ihe middle of the night, now that’s kind of hairy." The alligators, some of them up to seven feet long, by Banon’s estimates, were prevalent in the waters in South Carolina, where the trip took him up the Pee Dee River. Some nights, he said, he would have to shake the tent and shine a flashlight to scare them away from the area. When, his son asked him later why he didn’t take pictures of the ones in the water, he said, “I was' too busy paddling." In South Carolina, he asked one fisherman what five-foot alligators eat. “His reply was, 'Guys in white shirts in little green boats.’ ’’ The trip took Barron from the South Yadkii) to the big Yadldn River, to the Pee Dee in South Carolina to . the Waccamaw River, Intracoastal Waterway south of Myrtle Beach and finally to Oak Island. He portaged (carried his canoe‘around) six dams, including High Rock, Tlickertown, Badin, Falls, Tillery and Blewett Falls. Below Tillery Dam, he said, the, water level was so low he had to pull his kayak behind him nearly five miles while he walked. On High Rock Lake, he encountered wind, boats and white caps and found out, “When you stop paddling, you don’t go anywhere." He said for most of the trip, he would start paddling around 7 a.m.. evening''' ¡"I’m a 57-yoar-old man who. trained, trained, trained, spending two months paddling every weekend, carrying ail my gear, and I spent 12 days paddling for over 10 hours evety day, 336.3 miles, and I came back to work and sprained my wrist opening my desk," lie said, laughing. Once he reached South Carolina waters, he said he saw almost no one on the river. “There! are places there l don’t think have ever been seen by humans. If I had a problem, there would have been no way to get out, The banks of the river were five feet highland it was 25 miles to a dirt road that goes nowhere." Barron’s first stop in civilization was on the 10th day at Bucksport Marina in South Carolina, where he devoured a “big, greasy hamburger and two pitchers of iced tea." Coming up the Intracoastal Waterway at Myrtle Beach, Borron realized it was Biker Weekend when he found himself surrounded by jet skis and boots. When he finally arrived at Oak Island, tired arid unshaven, but joyous, Banon said he pulled the , kayak out of the surf and put the wheels back on it to walk it to his house, about 200 yards up the beach. “There was a young man on the ' beach who helped me drag the boat off the sand, and he asked me where I had come from. I told him from around Winston-Salem about 12 days ago. He gaye me this Forrest Gump look like, 'Are you stiipid or what?’ My wife said she thought he never really did believe me. It’s been like that with a lot of people. “I tell them what I did, and they say, 'You did what? Say what?' I joked with people on the river that I was tked of paying such high gas prices just to drive down to the l^ach that I was taldng my kayak instead, “But the two m^n reasons I did . this were to get the kids excited about doing something like this and to ' promote the Cooleemee River Park. I wanted to let people know you can get in the river in Cooleemee and go all the way to the Atlantic Ocean." - - r-:-. vl] i (}:ly P h i l l i p s , H o o t s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Kimberly Ann Phillips and Jared Everette Hools were mar ried on June 2 at 1 p.m. at Peace Haven Baptist Church in Yadkinville by the Revs. Bruce Freeman and George Evans. The bride is the daughter of Ronnie ond Andra Phillips of Yadkinville. She is a 2006 graduate of Forbush High School and is attending Forsyth Techni cal Community College pursuing an associate degree in business administration. She is employed by Suntrust Bunk in Yadkinville. She is Ihc granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chamberlain and the Rev. Clyde and Dot Phillips. The groom is the son of Jon and Jennifer Hoots of Yadkinville. He is a 2003 gradu ate of Forbush High School and a 2006 graduate of Appalachian Slate University with a bachelor’s degree in communi cations, electronic, mcdia/btoad- CBJiling. He is employed by Ihe Yadkin Valley Distributors in Yadkinville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoots and Jack Webb. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The bride’s dress was a beaded metallic embroidered satin ^own with a beaded chif fon split front, and a chapel C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 P arke r-C o rn atzer C o a ß ie W e d Mrs. Jared Everette Hoots length train. Maid of honor was Rcbecca McCollum of Yadkinville. Bridesmaids wore Jasmine Chunn, Кассу Oough, Kristina Hutchins, Ella Scott, all of Yadkinville, and Sarah Starling of East Bend. Honorary atten dants were Jennifer Kay and Stacy Wood of Yadkinville and Amy Harrleson of Boonville. Flower girl was Molly Maske of Boonville. Ring Bearer was Evan Webb of East Bend. Best man was John Hoots, fa ther of the groom. Groomsmen were Jake Hoots, Jesse Hoots and Rhctt Bonner, all of Yadkinville, Nick Reece of East Bend and Joel Wicox of Burlington. Ushers were Gray and Steven Phillips, brothers of the bride. A reception was held follow ings the wedding at Cedarbrook Country Club in Elkin. Greeter was Gina Chamberlain of .Yadkinville. Assisting was Sherry Eaton of Advance. Following a trip to Cancún, Mexico, the couple will reside in Yadkinville. Wendy Suzanne Porker ond Neil Douglas Cornatzer were united in morrioge at sunset on May 12 at Bald Head Island. Minister Frank Mayes offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Peter Parker of Winston-Sa lem and Priscilla Parker of Ra leigh. She is 0 graduate of Ravenscroft School (Raleigh) and the University of Colorado at Boulder. She is senior vice president of advertising for Mullen Co. The groom is the son of P. Emery and Kothy Cornatzer of Advance, and the grandson of Eleanor W. Frye of Mocksville and the late James V. Frye, and the late Paul and Louise Cornatzer of Advance. He is a 1996 Davie High School gradu ate and from Appalachian State Univereity, where he was captain of the football team in 2000. He is employed by Salem Partners of Winston-Salem. The bride chose her sister, Ann Y. Sparks, os matron of. honor. The groom chose his brother, Scott Cornatzer, os best man. Kristy Hnrrod,' the bride’s sis ter, read scripture. . Flower girls were Emily Parker and Olivia Porker, the bride’s nieces, and ring bearer was Will Sparks, the bride's nephew. A rcccption was held at the Shoal’s Club on Bald Head Is land. The couple lives at 2700 , Monticello Drive, Winston-Sa lem, and plan on a wedding trip to Italy.Mr. and Mrs. Nei! Douglas Cornatzer Moody & Virginia Myers Celebrate 50th Anniversary Moody and Virginia Bowers of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 23 with a dinner ot Golden Corral in Winston-Solem. Hosts were the couple’s children and spouses; Ricky and Donna Bowers, Lora and Rick Sparks, Rodney and Karen Bowers, und Darren and Tommy Bowers. They have six grandchildren. , Mr. Bowers is retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobocco. Mrs. Bowers is retired from Sara Lee Underwear. They were married on June 28,1957. >■ I REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie PrachelOwMr/BroktrERA*Pnml«?Rulty I M E Q U A T IN G THE MARKET If you are going to sell your present home, the market conditions will ploy 0 cracial role in determining Iho asking price. Market conditions change constantly, so il is essential lhat you get solid, up- to-date advicis.fi'cm a real estate professional who is familiar with your specific area.A good Realtor will know how quickly homes in your area ore selling, and will be aware of Ihe other fnclors lhat may inlluenci Ihe market conditions in your area. For example, nearby commercial development, which may temporarily produce traffic congestion and noise, may also creatc a greater demand for housing from people who will be working in tho now office buildings.. A new bus route lhat cuts commuting time could make yout lioine more valuable, while busy highway traffic loo close to your hoine’can raise an issue with price. Tho economic conditions have a slrona impact oi\ the real esiale market. Real estate profe.ssionals can liclp you consider ail ofIhe Issues and assist you in seUing a fair price for your home.For professional advice on all aspects of buying « esluie, you can reach Debbie nl ERA Premier Realty,.136-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at and selling real 336-751-205.1, dcbble.prachel®cra.com or visit her website at premlcrreaity.com. eaotr ЕПЛ Гпгепк* 6 ««™ . inc. e«cii еп а» си м и o*«wi tna op«r4«if ____MWonniJtontobty«»>i«dE(»tf,>too>tfigOpportunity. __ I Ilk Keeton-Waish Engagement Announced Lynn and Betty Keeton ofMocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Addie Ophelia Keeton lo Jonathon Eugene Wolsh, Ihc son of Gene and Linda Walsh of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Dovie ?Iigh School ond in 1998 earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Meredith College. She is employed by Yadkin County Schools. The groom-to-be is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and in 2007 earned a bachelor’s degree in theology from Trinity Baptist Bible Institute. He is employed by Davie Medical Equipment. The wedding is plonned for July 7 at 7 p.m. ol Trinity Boptist Church. W e tm o re F a r m s WOODLEAF Home grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe • Watermelon Yellow & Green Squash Green Peppers • Cucumbers other produce as It becomes available Open M onday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5;00pm Closed on Sundays from MffcfctWM fate 601 South to 801 W m te tk m , tum rlgMrtllght4mUMtocautleaUBMkiWomlM. ' Follow tlgm to lu m , 704-278-2028 Harpe-Comatzer Engagement Announcea Mr. ond Mrs. Amold C. Harpe of Mocksviiie announce the en gagement of their daughter, Emily Louisa lo Paul Scott Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Emery Cornatzer of Advance. She is Ihe granddaughter of Pauline Reavis Harpe and the late Joseph Hubert Harpe and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Plot! Jr. She graduated with honors from Appalachian State University with a bachelor’s degree in clothing and textiles. She is an assistant buyer for Belk in Ihe Charlotte corporate office. The groom-to-be is Ihe grandson of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Cornatzer and Eieonor Woodruff Frye ond the lotc Jomes V. Frye. He graduoted from Appolochian Slate University with o bachelor’s degree in'marketing, where he was a member of Ihe foolboii team. He is a sales representative with Bonilz Flooring Group in Kemersvlile. The wedding is planned for Sept. 22 ol FirsI United Methodist Church in Mocksviiie. celebrate being a woman You love cholceal Wllh Ihe latest shades, onll-aglng s№ care and greot gift Ideas, I can show you beautiful products suited lust for you. Call mo today to (Ind moro ways to look good and feel greatl ' ANNABEAUCHAMP Independent Beauty Consultant wvm.maiykay.com/ambeau 336-a9&-7207 ----^--------------------— - < < --- I IT IT I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - C3 B l o o d S u p p l y A t C r i t i c a l L o w Л 1 A 'f V ^ A w- : V d The American Red Cross re ports critically low supplies of all blood types - especially types O Negative and O Positive, both less thivn a day supply. blood drive are planned in Davie County os follows; • Saturday, July 30, 9 o.m.- 1;30 p.m., Bixby Presbyterian Church, Advance; • Saturday, July 7, Smith Grove Ruritan Building, US 158, 9 a.m.-l;30 p.m., walk-ins and appointments, coll Brent Hedrick at 971-6675; • Tuesday, July 10, First Churches ofMocksville, 2-6;30 p.m.; • Thursday July 12, Ook Grove United Methodist Church, Mocksville, 3-7:30 p.m.; • Friday, July 13, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 3- 7;30p.m.;ond • Tuesday, July 24, Mocks ville community at the Davie ' County Public Library, MockS' ville, 2-6:30 p.m. To leam more about any of these drives, contact Buffy Caudell at 724-0511 ,via email al biiffy.caudell@nmc-redcross.org. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e E'sOff f J i ' J I Members of the Central Davie Class of 1957, from left: front - mascots Shanlon Hudson and Clarence Hairston; row 2 - Helen (Smoot) Williams, Jewel Cain, Julia Williams Banks (valedictorian), Elizabeth (Foster) Allen (saiutatorian), Theodosia Johnson; row 3 - Maxine (Scott) Chambers, Camilla (Pulliam) Marlin, Nellie (Clement) Barl<er, Roger Hairston; row 4 ■ Joan Peoples Clark, Frances (Hargrove) Hollemon (deceased), Hilda (Cain) Smith, Clyde Scott, Elmer Brown; row 5 ■ Phliilp Clement, Joseph Ijames (deceased), Theodore Johnson (deceased), George Wilson (deceased), Henry Grant; row 6 - John Dulin, Theodore Ijames (deceased), Bobby Alien, William Scott (deceased) and Jphnny Carson (deceased).C/ass Of1957Hosts Central Davie Reunion Davie Couniy Training School and Central Davie High School. 1933-1970, celebrated the 18th reunion June IS-16 at the Village Inn Golf and Conference Center in Clemmons. Members of the Class of 1937 celebrated their 50th year Kunion with a social hour on i Friday night in the hospitality room ofthe inn, where class- . mates became re-acquainted wilh one another. Light hors d’oeuvres were served. The 1957 class members highlighted Ihe banquet wilh a gala affair of blue ond gold on Saturday night. The decor consisted of a centerpicce of blue vases wilh gold and blue floral arrangements surrounded by homemade mints, because the affair was “meant”, to be o fun- filled evening. M. Allen Steele, preiildent of Ihe reunion, opened wilh remarks of gratitude for the attendees. Julius Fulmore and Coro Lee Massey gave remarks, and Magalene Gaither, a teacher, gave a reading. The Class of 1957 presented the teachers with an appreciation love gift. The oldest members present were Ruby Lyons, Class of 1951 , and Mory Louis Brown, ondjda,, ! Crews Alby, qiassof : ACROSS 1. Business org. 5. Katmandu’s land 10. Lane, who sang with Cugat14. Kent State's state15. In__(not yet bom)16. Stickshlft selection . 17. 7-foot-tall Cleveland hoopster? 19. Chase of stage and screen 20. "Dr. Livingstone, I 21. Settles snugly 23. Filer to Stockholm24. U. of Maryland athlete26. Stick around27. "No„"(Chinese restaurant sign) 28. Creative flash 30. Fruity quaff 33. Stage accessory 36. Name after "a.k.a." 37. New England catch38. Actress Tyler riding a huge boar?42. Beehive State Indian43. Shipping container44. VIP part45. Scratch up46. Neuwlrth of "Chlcat'o" 47."_l\/lari6"49. Noted plus-slze model 5if Painter of limp I watches 53, U-Haul rental 56. Patterned fabrics 59. It's shown on a family tree 61. Oodles 1 2 3 ■ 1 и 17 20 , 23 p 7 33 34 35 38 42 I 45 I Amertcim ProfU* Homttown Coment 62. Kitchen worker on a Polish ship? 64 . out (parcel) 65. Burger topper 66. XL or XXL 67. They're splltsvllle 68. Fender dings 69. Frankfurt's river DOWN 1. Free tlx 2. Scarlett's surname 3. Country star LeAnn4. Toy dogs, tor ' short 5. Eggnog spice S.Okt-time anesthetic 7. Chest muscle, briefly 8. Galway Bay's__ Islands . 9,.Cozy sofa ' ^ i Answers OnPage C ? 10. Tummy trouble 11. Tummy trouble 12. H/lake cookies, say . 13. Noteworthy times18. Triple play trio ,22. Hide under themattress, e.g.25. Took the helm of27. Radar gun fig.29. Eat In style31. Way In or out32. All wound up33. Jack Horner's prize34. The Beaties' meter maki 35. Really ham It up 36. "Moby Dick" captain39. Long-range weapons, for short40. Zeus or Apollo 41.12/24 or 12/31 47. Scl-fl visitors48. Overgrown with Ivy50. Beats, In chess52. Parcel out 53. In effect, like a license 54. Staring Intently55. "When pigs flyl" 56. Agatha Christie's tIUe 57. Emcee Trebek58. All there 60. Old U.S. gasbrand 63. Vietnam l^morlal architect Maya__ UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. Having fun on a trip to Asheville and the Biltmore House are members of Girl Scout troop 409, from left, Bethany Davis, Victoria Murray, Lissa Hutchens, Brooke Hedgspeth and Kayla Peak. G i r ! S c o u t T r o o p 4 0 9 C a p s S u c c e s s f u l Y e a r W it h B U t m o r e V is it Jr. Troop 409 Girl Scouts celebrated their fundraiser soles with a trip to Asheville ond to the Biltmore House on June 2. This troop has been in existence since 2Q03, starting os a Brownie Troop 159 and bridging 10 Juniors in the spring of 2006. The troop is active, according to leader, Paulette Hutchens. ‘•This year we.have done many ¡fundraisers, sleepovers, a trip to . Oíd Salem, an outing to see thé ■Tanglewood Lights at Christmas, ice skating and two camp outs.” In addition to Ihe Biltm ore №ip, the girls had o picnic at Tanglew ood at the end of Ihe . school year, where they went horseback riding. Assistant leaders Tammy Bailey and Diana Hedgspeth provide plenty of help and support, Hutchens snid. “We .^■jappreciate and thank the communiiy for their support,” she said. “Without our parents, we could not have had a successful year. Girl Scouts is an, opportunity for girls 10 make new friends, share, learn and have fun doing projects lo earn badges." To learn oböut joining Ihe troop, coll Hutchens at 998- 4335. Meetings are held Ihe second and fourih Mondays, 6:30-8 p.m., when school is in session, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Rood, Advance. Active members of Girl Scout Troop 409 are Kaitlyn Bailey, Bethany Davis, Koy Dovis, Brooke Hedgspeth, Lissa Hutchens, Victoria Mureay and Kayla Peak. Non-active members ore^ Allison Hubbard. Courtney Doby. Sumone Gibson and Hannah Ball. , ' ' ' 4 9 6 6 8 J. ; _ ; ' '4 ■.)7 7 9 6 8 7 9 1 7 6 4 3 8 3 2 1 6 3 2 5 8 1 2 1 , '9 7 DIFFICULTY RATING: Solution On Page C7 EAGI£&SON PRODUCE L o c a l F r e s k V e c | e ta b U s Kayla Peak, Lissa Hutchens, Bethany Davis Hedgspeth and Victoria Murray in front of the House, , Brooke Biltmore Homegrown Tomatoes,Bell Peppers, Squash, Cucumbers, Zucchini & More Hovirs: M on-Fri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old MockBville Rd., Salisbiuy • 2.4 miles from hospital Directions; Hwy. 601 S., Left on East Ridge Boad, Right on Old Mocksville Road —------------r- - --------------f — ......л о ь « ! Гli ' Г- N ^I п lit. k .. I/' C4 - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 C / a s s & ‘6 1 G e t - T o g e t h e r R e s c h e d u le d F o r J u l y 1 1 The quarterly get-tOgether for the Davie High School Class of 1961 will be the second Wednesday of July instead ofthe first due to the July 4 holiday. The reunion will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 11 at Zeko’s in Mocksville. For more information,'call Kay Carter at 998-6720. Saturday Breakfast To Benefit l\/locksville Police Officer A breakfast at Deano’s res taurant in Mocksvillc from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, June 30, will ben efit tlie Policc Benevolent Fund and Mocksville Officer Tom Slater, who is facing increasing medical bills while going through treatments for a brain tumor. There will be a drawing for a 410 gauge youth shotgun at 9 a.m. Donations will be accepted. C l a s s O f ‘8 7 P l a n n i n g 2 0 t h - Y e a r R e u n io n The Davic High Class of 1987 is planning a 2Dth-year reunion for the weekend of Sept. 28-29. On Friday, Sept. 28, Davie High plays a home football game against Greensboro Page and' tickets con be bought at (he gate for $5. On Sa(urday, Sep(. 29, the official reunion rcccpdon will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club from 7 p.m.-midnight. There will be a DJ, heavy hors Muddy River Featured At July 1 Sunday At The Brock The Davie County Arts Council will hold the next "Sunday at the Brock" on Sunday, July 1 from 2-4 p.m., in the Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery. Featured artists will bc.^m the Miiddy River Art Association. Works range from found object sculpture, steel sculpture, paintings in acrylic and watercolor, mixed media canvaws, pastel paintings and photography. “Thjis is a diverse and intriguing exhibit,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council executive director. Many of the pieces are available for purchase from the artists. Artists from the Muddy River Art Association have had this work on exhibit at the Brock since June 16. The exhibit will close on Friday, July 13. While you are taking in the art display on Sunday, be sure to take a peek into the "Green Room." Chris Lacy will be demonstrating oriental brush stroke techniques as well as oil painting techniques. Lacy is an artistfromViflnston-SaUm, and is a member of the Winston- Salem Associated Artists and the Muddy River Art Association. Music will be performed by pianist Ann Wells of Mocksville. She will beplaying an assortment of arrangements for patrons lo enjoy throughout the event. Admission is free. For more information, contact the arts council at 751- 3112 Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. -5 p.m., or visit the website www.davlearts.org. The Brock Performing Arts Center is located at 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. )Touchless огс Brushwosh M ocksville Auro Pride Сая Wash о N. Yadkinville Rd. ( , Mocksville (■across Hvm Lowes Home Impnmment) r s Bear Creek FarmEQVBSnUASCEmRLet Ш ihare our piuion f« hoiKi wilh youl 8p«cMizlng In thoufllitful, comjMMlonat« Imtractkm lorrkltrandhorM. 4aAI«iRo«i^llocl(wMitNC ЗЭвЦ9г-«451 or33»^1-^DMItitmySalmo у Ш Ш Ш Ё Ё Ш Л A New ACTMTY evanrDAVIH С 1 а и м ^А в м З «1 5 8 i0 ( M : 0 0 A f k N i.* F r í, idOJOO/áay Oí $125/WMk ìnduóm lunàt W ê C ^ O k e o v n H h f ' Ш М { ^ О Ш г т , So BHng о FHwidlll bpODfVrOg 31 Court 6qubr.7Mockw«tê T.l¡ 336-753.054Э*’' CЮ\^MГОWN NEXTTO CAROUNACOWtíTER SUPftY www.wkhuponairog.com d'oeuvres, a cash bar and door prizes, and plenty of time for reminiscing about old times and catching up on what's happened since graduation. The cost for the reception is $35 per person before Aug. 31, $40 after that date. Anyone who knows a classmate who has no( received an invitation is asked to contact Robin Frye McCarson at 940- 5552, Brad Dyer at 751 -0745 or Will Marklin at 751-3484. They don’t call It Boot Camp for nothing, as participants run up. and down a hill. B o o t C a m p N e w Y M C A P r o g r a m P u s h e s P a r t i c i p a n t s T o L im i t s The Davie Family YMCA is. offering a new class to get participants out of their usual exercise routine and push themselves in new ways. Boot Camp is a class based on calisthenics and body weight exercises to challenge cardiovascular and strength. Activitics include sprints, hill climbs, high rep strength activities, and games. “This class will got you out of the nonnal classroom setting and into the gymnasium or even ; outdoors. You still.have the social aspect of a class but the activities ate different and new,” said Sarah Tolbert, member development director. "You will reach new fitness levels when you are out there because you will push yourself a little harder. It is like being back in high school for basketball practice and not wanting to be the last one in on sprints, but the atmosphere is* encouraging and participants want to see every one else , succeed," > Boot Camp classcs are offered on Tuesday and Thursday at 8;30 a.m., Tuesday at 6 p.m. and Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Contact Liiuren Fowler with questions. Different activities push Boot Camp participants to their physical limits. Members of the Fairfield Baptist Church Choir performed at the Lies Jour des Femmes Gospel Fest. Le Jour des Femmes Club held its special event, Gospel Fest-A Jubilation Experience, on Saturday Evening, May 26 at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. The program featured male choirs from Fairfield Baptist Church, Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church, and Thbemacle UCC, The Glory Phi Steppers from Greater Cleveland Avenue Cluis- tian Church of Winston-Salem opened the program with an in spirational step to John 3:16. Other performers included Sarah Scott and Ralph Dalton, a duet • and Rodney and Friends, a vo cal ensemble. The program ended with a special Uibute to veterans. Kayla Ellis recited a poem “The Ameri can Flag" written by her great-' gmndmother, Alice Gaither. Fol lowing the poem, a powerful ren dition of The Star-Spangled Ban ner was sung a cappella by a so loist Saundra Todd. Joesph Gary was tho MC. “Le Jour des Femmes ex presses many thanks to everyone who helped make this program a success," said Priscilla Will iams. ' ,, V Membens of the Mt. Tabor Presbyteriai^ Choir at Gospel Fest, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCOÍRD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - C5 Ernest Seamon, Oscar Koontz, Paul Shew, Darlene Fuller, Troy Winfrey and Margaret Ann Sh§w share some memories at the centennial celebration of Davle Academy sponsored by Kappa ECA, held last week at what Is now the community building. Former students attending were sisters Jean Forrest Seamon (left) and Novella Forrest Safley, who lived on Jones Road. County Lif\e News By Shirley Thome .Cdiinty Line Correspondent Summer is finally here. The weather is great. It's time for picnics, summer weddings, Bible schools, softball games, and lots of summer fun activities in County Line. I Members of Pleasant View Baptist Church will host a wedding shower for Jeny Stroud and Ginger Davis from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, June 30, in the fellowship hall, Jerry and Ginger will be married July 14 at Pleasant View. Sunday, July 1, crarksbury United Methodist Church will welcome back the Rev. Otis and Joetta McMahon Snow as members of the church. Otis recently retired from full-time Methodist ministry and will bccomc an associate pastor at Clarksbury. The Snows have moved back to their former home on Raven Road in Davie. Otis and Joetta, welcome back from all of us in County Line. Society Baptist Church will have the annual church picnic Sunday, July 1, at Camp Manna on Pine Ridge Road in Cooleemee. The picnic will begin at 4 p.m. with a children's softball game, fishing, horseshoes, and more. An adult softball game will begin at 7. A picnic dinner at 5:30 p.m, will be shared by all. Everyone is asked to bring a drink and a dessert. (Everything else will be furnished.) If you like, bring a lawn chair or blanket. Church members inyite others in the community to join them for an afternoon and evening of family fun and fellowship. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, July 1, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others to join them for prayer, breakfast, and fellowship. Upcoming community events include a vacation Bible school "kick-off carnival” from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, July 15, followed by vacation Bible school classcs from 7-9 p.m. July 16-20 at Society Baptist Church. Tlic V-Point Ruritans will no( huve a country ham and sausage breakfast in July. Their next breakfast is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 4. Lt. Col. William und Sue Jones Jumey and children Troy and Madison have been visiting Sue's parents. Parks und Louann Jones of Rimrock Road. William recently returned from his sccond tour of duty in Iraq. The sudden Tuesday night electrical storm last week did not dampen the spirits of those attending the Davic Academy ccntcnniai ceicbration sponsored by the Kappa ECA. Forty area residents, including former students Jean Forrest Scamon and Novella Forrest Safley enjoyed n delicious meal followed by a brief history of Davic Academy presented by MArgurct Ann Shew. Memories of the building through the years were shared by everyone. Our community sends get- well wishes to David Steele and Clara Evans. David has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Clara Evans was hospitalized, last week and is now recuperating at home. Priscilla Clark is recuperating at home but will begin new treatments this week. Faye Pope remiiins at Iredell Memorial. Jim Lewis has improved and is able to be out and about. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings and healing in the lives of David, Clara, Priscilla, Faye, Jim, and others who are having health problems. If you have news or memories to share in this column, please cull Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdllmk®lwlmail.com. Sheffield-CeJeihaln News By Janlcc Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent • Sunday evening brought storms and the hint of rain, olthough it will take a lot to improve the gardens and lawns in our area. Local fire stations went on standby, as areas north and west of us had high winds and many lightning strikes. We did not lose power in Sheffield, although I lost my DSL line temporarily. There's no question : that summer is here, j The spa'ghetiiiupperjfiat benefited Susahj^ayo SaMrday eveping had a great turn-out; ' The pavie Rescue Squad Auxiliary served a fine meal, with plenty of people serving and making sure everyone had :By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Tommy Robertson, pastor at Wesley Chapel UMC, is retiring. Last Sunday was hi^ last Sunday to preach but he' was sick, and was not able lo be there. Tom and Toni Horton and Kathy Miller presented a nice song service iri his absence. We wish Tommy the best in everything he does; and appreciate what he did for us during the past 4years, He is being replaced by the Rev. ■ Jack; Tookey. He comes to us irani Bethel UMC in King. His ' first Sunday will be July 1. Worship will be at 10 a.m. ; , There will be a spaghetti supper at Wesley Chapel UMC ; oh,Saturday, July 14 from 5-8 , p.m., eat ip or take out. Proceeds will go to the Relay for Life. The Relay for Life walk will be July 27 & 28 in historic downtown MocksvilleatJunker'sMill. It's not'too late to form a team to ■help raise money to support the research for cancer. For morp Infprmation please contact, ;;lCathy Ellis at 336-998-3987 or ■mail bellis0420@msn.com. V' Toni Horton'spent time with 'her granddaughter, Rachael Horton, last weekend. It was j ¡Rachael's 13th birthday. They ¿pent the day shopping. Rachael lives in High Point with her ; pM«nts, Jeff and Donna Horton. ■ De Willi» and Gene Smith spent last week at the beach'at 10ak Island with her sister and vbrother-in-law, Marlene and ' Calvin TVivette. , ‘ f Peggy and Ervin Angell of ■ llanteo, NC spent Ume last week visiting her sister, Nora Latham. ■plenty to cat. Sheffield's Drye family members were there in full force helping in any way they could. Chris and I. had to get up eariy Monday morning for an appointment in Winston-Salem, and found out that there is a lot of activity before dawn around our house. U wasn’t too surprising to see a herd of deer in the backyard when I opened the blinds; it was the next Incident that we may never witness again. A short time later, just after the sun had risen, ^ I hap|ieQ^d to gl^ce out the.sMc ■( wiridpwfiijd saw something'that'' confused me briefly. Shouting for Chris, I ran through the house, following the scene outside as I went from room to room. It was a deer, chasing 0 coyote. And she was seriously chasing it. Chris threw open the bedroom window for a better look as I ran out tiie front door. The coyote, obviously exhausted, had laid down in the front,hay field, as if to siiy, "I give up”, while the deer pranced and give him a reckoning like 1 miglit have once given one of my children when they came home much too late. I was close enough to see the look on the doe's face, when she suddenly seemed to remember just why she had started the chase. After “blowing” several times, as her parting comments to the cowering coyote, to his relief and amazement, she took off ,,i.'back (oward the wooded. ' whsre the chase had begiiii. That gitve (ho coyo(e (he welcome opportunity (o slink (0 (he woods in (ho opposite direction. Going back into the house, I watched the doe run in circlcs, as though looking for something important, and after sniffing the i air and tho ground, she dashed into the tree line. Whether the coyote had accidentally Four Comers News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Gladys Adams visited Johnsie Shelton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad. Mrs. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White,Sunday night. Ollive Burgess is our shut-in of the week and needs our con tinued prayers. stumbled upon the deer's fawn, or had made some deliberate attempt to take it home wilh him, he definitely got more than he bargained for. Where’s the movie camera when you really need il? Lots of you urc enjoying your evenings watching the church league play softball. This week on Thursday, June 28, New Union UMC will play Victory in Rich Park at 8 p.m. From the schedule I was sent. It looks like our local teams are taking a break after this game until Tuesday, July 10, when Liberty yi'esleyan nyjll play i|^ebe<^f ( 8 p.ni., also'ii( Rich Ark,'New ■Union also reports that (heir /tcanv played in (ho Redland 'invilHtional .softball tournum'cnt Friday and Saturday. The church members nre proud that their team came in second placc in the field of eight. Wc still have a steady strean) of birthdays to cclebnilc, with Eddie Lou Keller’s coming up on Friday, June 29. That's Ihe same day lhat George and Bessie Jane Wall and David und Dawn Allen wijl celebrate wedding anniversaries. The following day, on Saturday is Jerry and Kim McDaniel's anniversary. July birthdays begin wilh Gina Smilh on the first, when Ray and Priscilla Clark und Don and Inge Shuw have wedding anniversaries. July 2 is the birth date of Jodi Renegar, Pat Thompson, and Kerri Drye, and the wedding anniversary of Chad and Tammy Bunls. Wednesday, July 4 Villard Beck, Wayne Dyson, und Wanda White have their birthdays lo celcbrate combined, ^wilh. our Nation's birthday, /iisity^o days aiterHer ' daughter, Kerri's birthday, Lindii Dryo will have her special day on July 5. Friduy birlhduys includc Amunda Williams, Jeremy Bailey, und Pamela Ladd. There won't be any evening bingo at New Union in July, but plan to be there Monday morning, July 2 und uguin on July 16, Each morning of fellowship In Ihe church office begins ut 10 a.m. Church members ure planning for Ihe New Union Full Festivul. Cull 751-7567 to reserve space or lo leam more infomiation ubout the Sept. 22 event. While Chri.s was on his trip lo Montunu and enjoying an occusionul steuk for dinner, I look my daughter, Karen, son- in-law, Dell Foster, and two grand-daughters, Krystal and Candice, lo Sagebrush in Mocksville to celebrate Dell's , b^thday. We went early, us a long line ht>d formed outside While we wete eating. It was a greal meal and evening, as is , ..jdweys Ihe case w hen', are ’ KproseniJ'iiiiSs However, one day j will have fe encourage Dell lo write down Iiis secrets for preparing and grilling steaks, us I’ve never had one like . his. Chris and 1 once hud steaks grilled on pitchforks, but that wus in the Badlands of South Dako(a, and il had inpb entertainment value than tasted 1 don't think that practice has caught on. Share your family gatherings and events by emailing me ul jvjjordan@hotmail.com or by culling me ut 492-5836. Your suggestions und input ure alway.s "God Bless Our Country'i Let us all give thanks to tjur flag so true, ! Its colors aré so beautiful, red, white and blue. When we think of the good ole ' USA, Let us all slop and humbly pray. And serve him wherever we can, I For we all know that is ac cording to his plan. Lové in Cftrlst, Marie \^>liite A(Jvar\ce News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Pastor Harry Summons was able lo be back al church Sunday after being confined al home two weeks with severe shingles. Flowers in the Methodist Church Sunday were in memory of Paulina Barney’s birthday and' Kazie Smiley’s birthday. Both birthdays were June 24. Louise Smiley Polls gave the flowers for her mother Kazie Smiley. We were happy to see Irene Barney at church Sunday and doing so weli after surgery. , Leonard and Maty Nell Jones visited her cousin Alice March Murray in Shelby last week which was very specia) as Alice will be turning 92 on July 11. .................. ...........k ' They also drove to Blojving Rock and Chimney Rock during the week. | Our community expresses sympathy to Mildred ComMzer Carter in the death of her husband J.W. (Bill) Carter. Edith Zimmerman visited Margie Markland Sunday afternoon. ; , Gel well wishes go out to my nephew Bradley Bennett ¡who has heen hospitalized wilh a heart condition. He is scheduled for a stress test on June 26. ' Sympathy is expressed to Martha and Delbert Bennett in the death of Martha’s mo^er, Lucille Plott, who died, at Hospice, after a lengthy illness. Also sympathy to the Dflvid Black family in the death of iheir wife and itiolher Melany. 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Mi flghti Ф ’ \1 I , I i I ' I \K \ L.i Сб - DAVÍE; county enterprise record, Thursday, June 28,2007 , < .'.Л ' / I Hope Surratt reads her story at Shady Grove's Young Author's Kindergarten Tea.■ т Ш л |«.>4UÆ ê m ‘ 'V ,'. и I-,/1 ’-у ' » t .8Ш ® аш ! i i “’. .-.■ ..«J Teachòrs Regina Altieri and Alma Néstor with their kindergarten authors; Shady Grove Principal Carey Powers praises the children for writing the stories. Guests sign the comments page, which was iricluded at the bacl< of each book. Teachers Suzie.Hecht and Judy Pryor with their kindergarten authors. lib . K in d e r g a r t e n A u t h o r s S i i i n e A t S i i a d y G r o v e .......-V V II I iiíírií | | | Я н i 1 ( ‘j'l I Y V T On Friday, June 1, Suzio ' Heoht’s and Regina Altieri''s' rooms were overflowing with parents, grandparents, aunt,s, uncles, faculty and staff ■ ench anticipating their Icinder- gartehcrs’ debut os an author. A Young Author’s Kindergar- • ten Tea was held as a celebra tion to a year’s work lii Wriier’s Workshop, which was Davie's focus for staff devciopment at the elementary level, l^achers at all six elementary schools spent many afternoons learning ho w to hold and conduct a writer’s workshop in their classrooms. "At the kindergarten level, our goal is not to have every word spelled correctly, but to teach our children that print has meaning, using story elements and word wall words, and tell ing a story,” Hecht said. Each.child selected one of his or her stories to edit and have published. The final copy was a keepsake memento to remember his or her kindergarten days. “The children read their books to a ropni iilled Wiihi guests, using microphones. Each child read, and received a heart felt applause,” Hecht said. Aner the readings, the guests were invited to sign a comments page in the back of the childrens’ books. Cookies, goldfish and apple juice were sei[ved. Kindergarten' authors in Regina Altièri and Almia Nestors class: 'Mark Agejew, Thomas Aguilar, Hailey Cjampitt, Erin Cartner, Chdse Doby, Brack Folmar, Emily Hehsqn, Hplly Hodges, Hannah Mabe, Chris tian Martens, Nicholas Maurice, Hite Merrifield, Timothy McCraw, Daniel Poindexter, Kayleigh Queen and Tiffany Starnes. Kindergarten authors in Suzie Hecht and Jiidy Pryor’s class; Mac Beaty, Isabelle Bermudez, Cameron Lee, KJ Leone, Heman Lugo-Silva, Dylan Molloy, Michael Shelton, Nick Strauch; Hope Surratt, Lylah Swan, Cara . Terry, Conner Walsh, Michael Walton and Mackenzie Wiles. D i'ii'k Ui;i 11, il D.it.'i Scia ici" Vodhin Volley Li l)f((;m liis l'.iri'iT il) i‘im 'T(|i'm \ sri\u4-s ;is ,i v()liinU4T Гпч'тпп in Ir.iiiiiiH] in l ‘)‘)l :il ¡иц' 1(>. In ¿()()¿, ili' joini'd liu' l);ivii' ('i)unlv i^i'si'iu' S(|u;i(l, vvliit'Ii pm vidi's lilt' supporl. ,imbuì.im i- , i4's|)onM', hmcl iind \v;iUt m m uIh's, ;nul oliu'i lil'i'-siivini) i))H'r;iliims. ГЬсу ;iri' (.'spi'tiiillv n olril Inr llu-ir (live iTsciK' U‘;im, оГ w hirl) 1)пч'к is ;i si'uba (.ч'ППкч! Dii'mbi'r. C'ommitmciil I'o C’omimmilv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - C7 Fundraisers ■ Saturday, June 30 Mlnl-Pnker Run to Beneflt Habitat for Humanity,4p.m. atCourt Square Bar&Orill, Main St., Mocksville. Courae goes 7 stops in Davie where paniclpants will leceive envelope wilh playing c M . Winning hand receives $50. Registration $25 per bike (in cludes dhiner & 'live entertainment following event). Info; 751-0075. Saturday, Sept. 22 Fan Festival, at New Union UMC, for vendor space please call 336-751 - ,7567. Reunions Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davie High Class of 19S7,20 year reunion. On 28th Davie vs. Page (home), tickets $5 at gate. On 29th ofltcial reunion reception at Bennuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m. until mid night. Cost; $35 pCT person before Aug. 31, after Sept. 1 cost goes up to $40. Info: 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484. Religion Thru Thurs.; June 28 V B S, at Cornerstone Christian Church, theme "Oalilee by the Sea”, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at church, 1585 N.C. 801 N„ MocksviUe. V B S , at Ijames Bapt. Church, Sheffield Rd., 6; 15-8:30 p.m. Regis tration begins 5:15 p.m. on Sunday with a hot dog supper. Theme “Came Day”, for all ages up to 6th grade. Thru Fri., June 29 VBS, at Bear Creek Bapt. Church, Game Day Central VBS, classes for children 6:30-8:45 p.m. nightly, adult classes 7-8 p.m. nightly. Commence ment for children Fri. night, followed by cook-out. VBS,«M ocks UMC,6:30-8:30p.m. Registration atchureh Monday 6-6:30 p.m. Gomes, music, crofls, & a great time learning from God’s word. Call 998-5518 ^vith questions. Location: 523 Beauchamp Road. Annual Revival, at Refuge Church, Cooleemee Shopping Cwter, Cool eemee, 7 p.m, nightly, guesl speakers. Sunday, July 1 Patrlotk Service, ai Jenisalent Bapt. Church, 3203 U.S. 601 S., 10;3Wa.m. Be thankful for religious freedom and appreciate thosewhodefentthis great nationbf«^.' : ■. i • Wed.-Sun, July 25-29 6 p.m. nightly at Smith Grove UMC. Free concert wilh ' "Seven Mile” on Satui^y.' CliH998- 3854 for info. Soedal Events ThruThurs., June28 Davie High Aimual Cheer Camp, 5:30-8:30 p.m., open to individuals & teum in Davie, cost: $50 an includes cmpT-iUit.Regbirallonformsmust beposl-nmrkedbyJune20lhorcostls J(SO,CaU751-5905ext.507wilhques- tions. Saturday, June 30 star Spangled Gh-ls, 7 p.m., pre sented by Davie Arts Council, at the Brock Performing Arts Center, hifo; 751-3112. Sunday, July 1 Sunday At the Brock, featuring art ists from Muddy River Art Associa tion, 2-4 p.m., in Brock Performing Arts Center Gaileiy. Admission free. Info: 751-3112. Monday, July 2 . Cruise In, in histgric downtown Mocksviiie, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre- sentedbyPiedmontCARS.Info;336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Friday, July 13 Junker’s Mill Events, Second ШгЫ Band - 70'i 4 iO ’i roc*, free concert, 8-IOp.m., info; 751-2898. Monday, July 16 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre^ sentedbyPiedmontCARS.Info: 33fr 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Saturday, July 21 Junker’s M ill Events, Double Take - beach music, $10 adults, $8 seniors, 15 yra. & under free, 8-lOp.m., info;. 751-2898, Dates to Remember Friday, June 29 Free Diabetes Screening/Blood Pressure Checks/Cholesterol Screening, at WalMort, 9 a,m. til 12 p.m. Sponsored by Mocksville Lion’s ■ Club. Tuesday, July 3 Carbel, free diobetes education, 4-5 p.m. or 6-7 p.m. at Davie Co. Hospi tal, dining room, 223 Hospital St., Mocksville. Everyone welcome. Free. Saturday, July 7 Blood Drive, at SmithOrovc Ruritan Bldg., U.S. 158, 9 a.m. Ul 1 p.m. Walk-ins and appts. welcome. Spon sored by American Red Cross. Call 971-66'75 lo schedule appt. Ongoing Visit Coolecmee’s MIU Village M u seum, 14 Cliurch St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Stotytime &/ or speclol program. Tues. 11 o.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thura. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone, SpedalOljrinpks of Davie Counly, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their faniiliM.. ,, 1 IH) Meetings Saturday, July 7 Grandchildren/G randparents Rights of NC, 10 o.m. at Davie Co. Libnuy. Monday, July 9 Davie Board of Commissioners, 7 p.m, in commissioners meeting room ofDavie AdminisbationBuilding, 123 S.MainSt.,MocksvUle. Wednesday, July 11 Class of 1961 Quarterly Get-to- gether, 1 p,m„ Zeko's. Info: 998- 6720. Thursday, July 19 Davie High Class of ‘67, planning 40th doss reunion, 6:30 p,m,,,at First Bapt, All members invited. , ÌFor the second year, the 2007 Relay For Life committee is sponsoring a county wide drive to promote cancer awareness for thè Jyly 27 - 28 Relay in Down town Mocksville. ‘ “ We want to blanket the county in purple ribbons,” said. Carla Bradham, marketing chair. “Everyone's life is touched by cancer at some point, whether a co-worker, friend, loved one or themselves. This is a great way to honor oijr cancer survivors, support those who are struggling Sudoku Solution Л 3 . ИВ000ВИЦ0 Mac Beat^ reads a story to class members and guests j 2 ÍÜ- 0 0 1 1 Ш Ш Ш D B S i i0 0 B with this disease now and cher ish the memory of those who lost their battle.” Ribbons are available for a $5 donation. They can be placed on mailboxes, front doors or anyplace visible from the road. The ribbons are made of a weather-resistant fabric, and should last for seryerai months. If you would like to joit^ the effort to paint Davie County Purple, or for any information concerning this year's 10th An nual Relay For Life, contact Barbara Basham at 751-2503. Crossword Answers ggggggg°ggnggg§ ™'’nSg"gogg”gnn апип nssSE!_SSS в п п п п п ш в сш оп п ав rana ппапп ппав аа а пппп пип пппп пппп ппп □пппппп впппппп □всш пппнпппдпп □ппп вппскз пппп пппп ппнип нипп - ir Ongoing Davlf Beekeepers Association, sec- ondMondayofevery month,7p,m„ at N,C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocbville. For info; 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meedngs 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Libnuy on Main SUeet. Call 751-5214 for info. DlabctcsSupport Group, every 3rd Mon. of Ihe monft, 6 p,m„ at Refuge Bapt, Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Center, Sponsored by Healthy Carolbiiam ofDavie. Questions: 751 - 8700. Cooleemee RecreatlonAssodatlon, Davie Co. United W ay Board of Dh-ectors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m,. Brock Center Аших, Conf, Room 208, , Cooleemee Memorial V FW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., V FW Hall, N,C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fri^iys, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tue.s- day, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge, Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon, each month, 7 p,m„ Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, Davie Co. M S Support Group, 2nd Mon, of eoch month, 6 p,m„ Davie Co, Hospital,. V F W AuxlUary Post 4024,1 p,m„ 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligiblemembers welcome. Forlnfo coil 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of the following rcc. events coil 751-2325. Davie Youth Council oil students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slate Youth Council events, servo community. Coll Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimens Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctt, Mondays 7 p.m., cosl $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Coil .998-3837 for more info, Davie MetrpTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, includhig adults, Tues. & Thurs, @ 6 p,m,. Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, instructor. CaU'391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Pork, Riverpark at ‘ Cooleemee Foils, ond Formington. Coil 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun NItes ovailoble to onyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Oym, 7-8:30 p,m. Coll Kathie SHeit 751-2325, K-2 Instructioripl B’Ball Includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Oym available for wolking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles wolked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional overnighlers to interesting locotions &it!t us do the driving. Coil KoUUe for info. Senior Games open lo all 55 or better. Bo active, hove fun, softball, basketball, bodmitton, horseshoes, bocce, &morc. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Ciasscs Mon. & Tues. I[|J2S August Niagra Falls, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a tour bus, no age limit. Coll 751-2324 and ask KoUUe for de tails. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, G A & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Coll 751- 2325 and ask KoUiie for details. Prpgrams 2Op7 SummerHors0Camp Now accepting registration for the 4weeks, June25-29;July23-27;July 30-AVg. 3/7:30 o.m. tii 5 p.m. .$220 per Camper. Space limited. Coll 751- 2J25 to reserve your space, ond osk KoUile for details, YMCA For more information, coli 751-9622 All Senior Activities Uike place ot or visit Davie Fomily YM CA. « Water Exercise Class For beghmers and the experienced.. All ages. Coll forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sot. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 Wks. prior to class. Call for closs times. Homeschool swim lessons also avoil- oble. Group Exercises We hove wide variety of classes for every fiUicss level. Coll or come by Y for 0 complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 And out how to gel motivioted to provide volunteer ser vice in die Y, leom leadership skills, excel in and improve physical fiUiess level, hove loods of fun & much more. Call Cindy Bonett for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you ore looUng for extra edge to help yoti rcoch your fiuiess goals sign up ond work out with one of your I ^ C A certified personol Uainers. You con work, out one-on-one or choose doubles Uoining wiUi spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Clasws stort first Tue. of each month and ore held on Tues. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitne.ss challenge Uiat in cludes four team meetings to discuss heaiUi topics, four one-on-one meet ing wiUi your coach, pre and post fimess testing, ond more. Cost: $20 fo rmembers only. Coll Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Register now for 6ur licensed full day child core for kindergarten tiuoughi 8Ui grade. Doily octivities include arts, craits, swimming, gomes, fun, and much more. Coil for info. Seniors Dovie County Senior Service; located in the 278 Meroney St., Mocksviiie unless otherwise nol^.Call75l-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m„ Th.&Fri., 1 la.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Host Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tucs. & Thurs. 9 o.m. at Mock Ploce, (open to any senior). QiUltlng Club, every Monday, 10 o,m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPB O , Wednesdays, 1 p,m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ot Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 o.m., please coil for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a mondi, at 10:30 am. in die Nutrition Site. P A C E Exercise Class, every oUicr Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdoys, 10 o.m. V F W Ladles Auxiliary, evety 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p,m, evety Monday, Rook, I p,m, evety Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdoys, 1 p,m. Painting - every Mon, 9 o,m, dl 12 noon, beginning Feb, Grief Support Group, Tuesdays ot 10:30 o,m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of die mondi, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - ore available, coil for infonnatlon. Arthritic Exercise-everyolhcrWcd. 10:30 o.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb, 7 11 o.m. tii 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open 8 o.m, tii 5 p.m. wcekdoys Table Tennis - every Tucs, 1-4 p,m, Yalitzee ■ every Tues, I p,m. Phase 10 ■ every Fri. 10 u.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should bo reported by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by die office, at S. Main Sl. across from the courdiouse. B ia n i c e t T i? e T o m ? i n P u r p i e F o r A n n u a i R e i a y F o r L if e Ihlntip will change. Гог sure, but between now and then wouldn’t it be nice if your prcgiiancy meant extra attetition and ^pa-like touchés like a luxurious robe and slipperis. high thread-ccninc sheets, fresh flowers in your rooni and mints on your pillow? Wçlcüme to The Pampc^ Prcgnancy, IrcdcU Memorial's uniqtie new program for moms to bç. We make it extra personal by assigning you a Personal Prcgnancy Coach whose job it is to help you get reliable answers, locate resources, pre-register and enroll In educational classes. Best of all, she's very reachable— by phone, e-mail, even text message, Finally, at Iredell a labor nurse is responsible fpr only one laboring patient at'a time. So if you get the feeling she's all yours, well, she is. To leam morcj visit www.yourpampcrcdprcgnancy.com. To sign up for The Pampered Pregnancy Club, with discounts at local merchants and even more benefits, call (704) 878-4555 or e-mail: pampeted@>iredellmemorial.org. M ftm nnl Catch ll mhhtr a Uhor anuli m r я iut)il№u f ir «fhyilchii! luihtn \he m m as и rtxmm to lupftn ¡¡hplciam imJ/uileiUi fr^ iriiig fir chlMlriH. I p I I ( 'I I ' l l' n .1I I I у .И T lir B ii. ih P I,H I-M emorial Hospital -J ii V'1 \ 1 . с .-..I Ь г i I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 O b i t u a r i e s Steven Carl Seamon Mr. Steven Carl Seamon, 51, of Cary, died Tuesday, June 19, 2007 at his home. He was born April 16, 1956 in Rowan County to the late Cecil Carl Seamon and Marie Baker Seamon of Mocksville. ' He was a graduate of Davie High School class of 1974 and had attended NC Stale University. Survivors: his wife, Dawn C. Seamon of the home; a daugh ter, Heather Seamon, and a son, Christopher Seamon, also of the home. A memorial scrvice was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 23 at the First United Methodist Church in Cary. Memorials: Seamon Educa tional Spccial Fund at 478 Coun try Lane, Mocksville; or online at seamoneducate @ yahoo, com. Emma Beamon McBride Emma Aleno “Lena" Beamon McBride, 93, of Yadkinville, died Friday, June 15, 2007 at Autumn Care in Mocksville. She was bom Sept; 12,1913 to the late Samuel and Mary Johnson Beamon. Mi's. McBride was a member of Mt Olive United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Loftin Simmon “Bud" McBride, on Sept. 23, 1976; a sister, Grace Spry; a brother, Cecil Beamon; 2 sons, Charles Ray McBride and Will iam Gaither McBride; and 2 grandchildren, Jessie Dale McBride and Kevin Bradley Scott. Surviving: 3 daughters, Doris Pauline Linville and Nellie Frances (Joe) Brock, all of Yadkinville, and Sarah Magalino (Jim) Allen of Mocksvillc; a son, Raymond Simmon McBride of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Her funeral service was con ducted al 2 p.m. Monday, June 18 at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinville by Ihe Rev. Billy Seals, Burial followed in the Ml Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery. ( '<] w , У//А ////,, -, Joseph‘W. JUcker 1926'. 2007 ■'» MOCfCSVILUE \ BettyJ;Gooisllyr\ Ella Hazel Gatewood Ella Hazel Steelman Lineberry Gatewood died on Monday, June 11, 2007, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. Born April 9, 1918, in Mocksville, to Ihe late Eugene and Jesse Taylor Steelman, she lived all her adult life in Win ston-Salem, She retired from Thalheimers at Thruway Shop ping Center in Winston-Salem. Her most recent address was at Autumn Care in Statesville. She was also preceded in death by her husband, A.S. Gatewood Jr.; 2 brothers, James and Luther Steelman; and 2 sis ters, Alpha Steelman and Mable Goble. Survivors; 3 sons, Jeff (Norma) Lineberry of ISlatesville, Joe (Betty) Lineberry of Cocoa, Fla., and Stokes (Gillian) Gatewood of Mocksvillo; 6 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Ann Grissom of Michigan. A celebration of life service was held Friday, June 15, at 2 p.m. at Mt. Tabor United Meth odist Church, Robin Hood Road, Winston-Salem, with the Rev. Derry R. Barnhardt officiating. She was placcd in Ihe church one hour prior lo the funeral time. Friends called at Davie Fuheral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksvillc on Thursday, June 14. Melody Anne Black Mrs. Melody Anne Pcavy Black, 48, of Advance, died on Friday, June 22, 2007. She was bom Sept. 5, 1958 in North Little Rock, Ark. to Lucious and Mary Lou Koone 'Pcavy. Mrs. Black graduated from Olympic High School in Charlotte and attended First As sembly of God Church. Her fam ily and friends were her life, and she made people she met feel like family. She was preceded in death by her mother, Mary Lou Koone Peavy, and a slsler, Linda M. DeLaFuenle. Survivors: her husband of 22 years, David L. Black; 2 daugh ters, Lauren und Melissa Black of the home; a granddaughter; her father, Lucious J. Peavy of Advance; 2 brothers, Michael and Alen Peavy, both of York, S.C.; her father and mother-in- law, Curtis and Minnie Pack of Advance; an uncle; and a brother-in-law, Joel DeLaFuenle of Indian Trail. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 26 at Hayworth-Miller Kinder-' ton Chapel. Entombment fol lowed at Wesllawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials; Hospicc/Pallia- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Eunice Davis Boger Eunice Davis "Dolly” Boger, 78, of Charlolle, died Saturday, June 23, 2007 at her home surrounded by her family. She was born in Cooleemee on Jan. 23, 1929 lo Lee Jefferson and Eunice May Davis. She was a graduate of Calowba College and was a stranger lo no one. She was married at Firsl Baptist Church in Charlotte in 1952 lo Paul G. Boger, her husband of 54 years, who survives. Mrs. Boger was a volunteer at Presbyterian Orthopedic Hospital and retired from the United Way in 1992. “Dink" was active in Laird Lewis Sunday School Class at First Baptist in Chariotte. Also surviving: a son, Robert Paul Boger of Charlotte; a daughter, Karen Boger Holder and husband Don of Boone; a granddaughter: a grandson; a brother. Bill Davis and wife Lois of Charlotte. Services were at 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 26 at McEwen Funerol Service Pineville Chapel wilh Ihe Revs. Michael Cummings, Phil Anderson and Don Holder officiating. Burial followed in Sharon Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials: Hebron Colony Ministries, 356 Old Turnpike Rd;, Boone, 28607; or Presbyterian Hospice, 200 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte, 28204. \ Asbury Hardin Cuthrell Mr, Asbury HardinlCuthrell, 80, died on Thursday, June 21, 2007 in Brian Center in Statesville. For the past six months, he had been in declin ing heallh, and seriously ill for six weeks. He was bom in Davie County on May 24,1927, son of Gaston Lyons and the late Sarah Cuthrell, He grew up on Iho farm where he enjoyed working wilh cows and his dog "Brownie." Before he lost his sight, he liked lo cook and care for the neigh borhood children. His later years were spent with his Aunt Dora. He was a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church in Mocksville. Survivors; his father, Gaston Lyqns of Statesville; 3 brothers, David Lyons of Mocksville, Ri chard Lyons of Statesville, and Jasper Cuthrell of Salisbury; 3 sisters, Magdalene Lyons and Annie Mae Lyons, both of Statesville, and Helen Gregory of Mocksville; and other rela tives and friends. Original Christianity Do You Know the Lord? "Do you know the Lord?" This Is a question commonly heard in religious circles. It's one which we all need to be able to answer in the affirmative. Can we know for sure and if so how? The Bible gives us a very clear answer. Here it Is; “Hereby we do know that we know him, If we keep his commandments." (1 John 2;3) In order to reinforce the point the passage continues; “He that salth, I know him, and keepeth not his commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him." (1 John 2:4) And again for further emphasis this Is added; “But whoso keepeth his word, In him verily is the love of God perfected; hereby know we that we are in him." (1 John 2;5)' The sure proof that we know the Lord comes not from some momentary religious experience nor from having once uttered a little prayer of acceptance but rather in our obedience to Him - are we keeping His commandments. N orth M ain S treet C h u rc h o f C hrist 605 North Main street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org __________ Claude Pharr, Minister Bei^amin Johnson Mr. Benjamin Johnson, 73, died on June 19, 2007 in Win ston-Salem Hospice Home fol lowing a short illness. He was born in Iredell County Aug. 19,1933, son of Ihe late Benjamin and Camilla Rucker Johnson. He attended Rowan County Schools, and moved lo Winston- Salem at an early age and at tended Kimberiy Park Elemen tary School. While living in Winston-Saleni he worked at 7- Up Bottling Co, Kale B. Reynolds Hospital and Shepherd Veneer. He moved to Brooklyn, N.Y. and was employed at Horowitz Margareten Kosher FoodCoф. He was an employee there for 20 years, working as a machine operator and Ihe prod uct inspector. After reluming lo Winston-Salem, he attended St. Stevens Baptist Church, later joining St. John CME Church where he served as a trustee and a member of Ihe Men's Choir. He worked as a hotel security guard. Preceding him in death were his first wife, Dorothy Abbott in 1994; a daughter, Carolyn Johnson: 3 brothers, Paul, Leonard and Thomas Johnson. Survivors: his wife, Eliza beth Williams, whom he married on Jan. 1,2000; 4 sons, Michael (Faith) Johnson of Winterhaven, Fla., Benjamin (Terri) Johnson of Detroit, Mich., David Сафвп- ler of Winston-Salem and Bddie Evans of Mario; 4 daughters, Cathy Johnson of Greensboro, Brendo Carpenter and Vickie (Wayne) Rousseau of Winston- Salem, and Angela (Gus) Mat thew of Kemersville; 3 brothers, Lawrence (Ernestine) Rucker of Winston-Salem, Calvin (Evelyn) ' Johnson of Baltimore, Md., and Benjamin Johnson of Mocks ville; 3 sisters, Lillie Mae Johnson and Vera Johnson of Mocksville, and Mildred Mitchner of Baltimore; 23 grandchildren; 6 great-grand children; a number of aunts, uncles, cousins, other relotives and friends. Kaydon Braxton Neal Kaydon Braxton Neal, infant son of Cassandra Neal, died at birth Saturday, June 23,2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. ' Surviving, in addition to his mother of Milling Road: a sis ter, Kimala Neal of the home; mate(nal grandmother. Tangle Cox of Stoney Point; maternal grandfather, Keith Neal of Mocksville; maternal'great- grandparents, William T. and Anna May Perry of TVoulman; maternal great-great-grand- mother, Frances Daist of Penn sylvania; maternal aunt, Amadawna Neal and malem^ uncle, Keith A. Neal Jr. No services are planned. Hayden C. Stiller Jr. Hayden C. Stiller Jr., 76, of Howard Street, Mocksville, died Thursday. June 21,2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem, Born in Rowan County on April 30, 1931, he was the son of the late Hayden C. and Ruby Michael Stiller, Survivors; a brother, Donald Stiller of Pawleys Island, S.C.; 3 sisters, Annette S. Broadway of Cooleemee, Jannette S. Fahey of Salisbury and Lynda S. Tutterow of Advance; several nieces and nephews; and a spe cial aunt and uncle, Ted and Joyce Michael of China Grove. A graveside service to cel ebrate Mr. Sliller's life was held on Monday, June 25, al 11 a.m. at Rowan Memorial Park with James D, Foster officiating. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hdspice/Palliative Care Center, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Lucille Anderson Plott Mrs. Lucille Anderson Hendrix Plott, 82, of Chal Smith Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, June 24, 2007, sur rounded by ■her five chil dren and other family members, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa- lem after a period of declining heallh. Mrs. Plott wos bora Jan. 22, 1925, in Davie County, to the lale John and Minnie Lee Reavis Anderson. She was retired from Blackwelder Manufacturing. She was a member of Hope Bap tist Tabernacle. Mrs. Plott en joyed gardening, canning, sew ing, crocheting, and working crossword and jigsaw puzzles. She loved spending time wilh family, reminiscing. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Clyde Hendrix on Dec. 23, 1959; her second husband of 36 years, Sherman Edward Tracy Plott on July 8, 2005; sisters, Evelyn Shore, Hazel Harpe, Frances Lash, Faye Seats, Thelma Bernhard and infant Sarah Mae Anderson; and brothers, Buriey Anderson and Curtis Anderson. Survivors: her children, Jim (Jane) Anderson, Rayford (Peggy) Hendrix, Brenda (Harold) Sheek, Tommy Hendrix Sr., Martha (Delbert) Bennett, all of Davie County; 2 stepchildren, Jerry (Jane) Hendrix and Ann (Jerry) Clawson, all of Davie County; a sister, Lorene Frye of Williston, Fla.; sister-in-law, Bardee Anderson of Davie County; 12 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren. A funeral scrvice was con ducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday, June 27, at Hope Baptist Taber nacle, with Pastors Chris Cantrell and David Jordan offi- clàting. Burial was in the church, cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday. June 26, at Eoton Funeral Home. Memorials; Hospice/Pollia- tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. James William Carter Mr. James William "Bill" Carter, 82, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Friday, June 22, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 3,1925 in Davie Qounty lo the late Tildón and Lola Ridenhour Carter and was retired from Ihe N.C. High way Department with 21 years of service. Mr. Carter enjoyed camping in the N. C. Blue Ridge mountains and gardening. His favorite pastime was spending time with family. He was preceded in death by 4 brothers, Ollie, Roy, Donnie and Junior Carter and by a grandson. Surviving: his wife of 61 years, Mildred Comatzer Carter; 2 daughters Wanda (Roger) Cope of Advance, and Ginger Nichols of Mocksville; 2 sons, Edwin (Barbara) Carter and Jerry Carter, all of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; 12greal-grand- children; 4 sisters, Annie Moore of Mocksville, Bertha Peters of Lexington, Gladys lysinger of TVro ond Kaye (Lynn) Prevette of Churchland; a brother, Lewis (Carole) Carter of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 7 p.m. Sunday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr, Pete Peterson offlcialingi The family received family and friends at the funeral home following the service. Burial was at ll a.m, Monday, June 25, in the Bixby Presbyte rian Church Cemetery. Memorials: Cemetery Fund of Bixby Presbyterian, c/o Sam Howard, 2415 Comatzer Road, Advance. ... Clarence Henry Brogdon Mr. Clarence Henry - Brogdon, 88, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died Friday, June 15, 2007, at Davie County Hospital. He was born on Aug. 15, 1918, in Davie County to the late Laura Wag oner and John Henry Brogdon. Mr. Brogdon continued to live in Davie until he was 18 years old. He moved to Washington, D.C. and worked with Ritz Cam era Co. until he was 21. Uncle Sam asked him to join him and he was in special infantry unit (photographer and mapographer) until he was re leased at age 28. He relumed to Davie County and married Lula Marie Sechrest, and raised two giris, Patricia Ann Glover and Amelia Yvonne Fink, Mr. Brogdon retired from Buriington Industries after 35 years of ser vice. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Lula Marie Brogdon; half sister, Thelma Carter; nephew, J. W. C:!arler; and stepson, Steven Gray Jame^. Survivors; his second wife, Dorcas Alexander James Brogdon of the home; 2 daugh ters, Yvonne (Ron) Fink of Mooresviile and Patricia (Jock) Glover of Moyock; 3 grandchil dren; 4 great-grandchildren; 3 stepdaughters, Janice (Larry) McDaniel, Ann Dyson and Gay (Billy) Sharpe, all of Mocks ville; a stepson, Mike (Robbin) James of Mocksville; 6 step- grandchildren;' and 10 step- greot-grondchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, June 18, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Joe Smith and Arnold Oosnell officiating. Burial fol lowed in Concord United Meth odist'Church' Cemetery; The family received friends Sunday, June 17, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Turrentine Bap tist, 613 Turrentine Church Rood, Mocksville; or Concord Methodist, 161 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. Cora Lee Hutchens Cora Lee Myers Hutchens, 86, of Howard Street, Mocks ville, died cn Wednesday, June 20, 2007, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in Yadkin County on Dec. 10, 1920, she was the daughter of the late Grover Cleveland and Minnie L. Wilkins Myers. She was a home maker and a member of Moun tain View Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her first husband, James McKinley Hutchens and her sec ond husband, John Blaine Hutchens. Survivors: 2 sons, Henry Lee (Deborah) Hutchens of Yadkinville and Clyde Eugene (Ofelia) Hutchens of Mocks ville; 2 daughters, Faye Whitaker of Mocksville and Patsy (Jimmy) Church of Cool eemee; 2 sisters, Morjorie Woll and Mory (Jack) Harris, oil of Yadkinville; 22 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; 3 great- great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by 2 sons, Marshall Ray Hutchens and James H. Hutchens; 2 sisters, Mattie Brannock and Betty Myers Freelond, and a brother, David Leon Myers, A celebrotion of life service was held Fridoy, June 22, at 2 : p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser- : vice Chapel wilh the Rev. Tim Tucker officiating. Burial was at 4 p.m. in Ihe Mountain View Baptist Church Cemetery in Hamplonville. The family re ceived friends on Friday at the funeral home. Memorials; Mountain View Baptist, 1232 Mountain View Road, Hamplonville, 27020, i Jack Tookey Appointed To Farmington, Wesley Chape! The Farmington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist Charge announces Ihc appointment of Ihe ReV. Jack Tookey. Tookey hod been pastor at Bethel UMC in King. He began his ministry with us on Tuesday, June 26. Tookey and his wife, Jacqueline, have two children, David and Ashlyn. His wife is a Methodjst minister at Oak Forest UMC in Davidson County. Tookey has degrees from Augustana College in Illinois and Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. On Fri-. day, June 8, Tookey was commissioned by the Westem NC United Methodist Conference at Lake Junaluska as a Probationary Elder. Visitors are welcome at Farmington ond Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches. P a t r io t ic S e r v ic e J u ly . 1 A t J e r u s a le m Jerusalem Boptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will have a patriotic service on July I ut 10:30 u.m. "We hope you plan lo join us for the spccial time,” said the pas tor, the Rev. Donnie E. Chapman. “We are so thankful for our reli gious freedom wc enjoy. We appreciate and value those who de fend Ihls great nation of ours " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - C9 В A L L IS C O N C R ET E specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully InsuredFree estimates phone 336-940-2468 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your clioice, Ever f_lt left out of a conv_rsation with fr__nds and family bee__se y_u can’t foll_w along with w hat’s b __ng __d? We'll help you pick up the missing pieces. We're here to help you or a loved one regain the confidence and ease that comes from hearing clearly. As one of Forsyth County's fevi/ certified Doctors of Audlology, Dr. Scott Mills will spend quality time helping to diagnose and overcome any of the hearing challenges you face, Don't wait any longer for the hearing clarity that you've been missing. With our two convenient locations, better hearing could be right around the corner. • Broad selection'of hearhig aids wilh a variety o f options • 1 -day service oii iiiosf mdfees and models • Flexible W-week trial period and 3-year warranty VlsltusatCarollnaHearlngDoctors.com for directions and more Information. 3780-A Clemmons Robd Clemmons, N C 27012 336.766.2677 Another New Loeatloiil 3740 Vest M ill Road WInston-Salcm, NC 27012 336,794.8212 C A R O L IN A H E A R IN G D O C T O R S An AiiMohn ¡'ratlk* Hear all your life, Provider for Insurance Programs • Payment Plans CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2167 «UTO PARTS MOCKSVIIJLE Aim)MOn VE 884 S. Main 81. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE & TOOL INC. 2710 Hwy. 601 N ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax; 338-492-6048 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Cali 336-751-2129 S i M l M J s r ’ Mocksville Mockevllle •751>61в2 Coôleomee • 2в4'2542 Advanco • 940*2420 Put This Space To Work For Yo u Cali 336-751-2129 Mulch-n-More Hwy 158* Hillsdale B e h in d S le e lr m m 's A c e H a rd w a re 336-998-9789 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WInslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ÛAVIELUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription C o ll In ; 336-753-DRUG BlPalhtOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 ^ R T E RBUILDERS157 Yflcikin Valloy Rood • Sullo 210 Advflfwio. NO 336-940-2341BulUrr ofQuallry Cuiumi Hornet for o\er JO li’arj Craig A. Carter. PrctlJcnt»hfartin C. Caiter. Vice I’m JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGWe Cuatom Moat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience S92 Ralph Flalloclaa Rd • MocliiVUIe336-492-5496 Put This Space ToWoric For You Cali 336-751-2129 FUUERiKteii Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Ш FULLERArchitecture68 Court Squor* SuiK 300 McKbvilU. to 7702» p: 330751.0*100 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 . • Slomgo Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Qaraoos Commitment ol Brother to Orotlier & Fiilth In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336)492-5418 _______ .MUTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVIliE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol D A ISY FLO U R IVf Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N C 336-751-2126 Put This Space ItoWork For You Cali 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation ~ Sanding - RefinishingLariy McClennoylownor 30 Years Exporionco 129 Wood Park Drivo Mocksvillo. NC 27020(336)751-1721 i PttttSQ I EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North Maln Stroot Mocksvllie, NC 27020 336-751-2148 Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 to Advertise Your Büsdíss on the Сншсн Page....I ; n 'il: . A t t s t ^ Itisuraiice lybrk Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 33$-751-0669 BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County nse-Record Davie FamjUy YMCA 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville . 336-751-YMCA Davie Medical Foster Drug Co. Osborne’s 495 Valley Road, MocksviUe T V 171S Man Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 959 Saliibui^d., Mocksville : 336-75M288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville . ; 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive,inc. 1484USHw.64W.,Mocksvilie i 336-751-3372 495 Valley Road, MocI 33^751-2141 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 VaUeyRd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automot^e . 884 Soutli Main Street, Mocksville I 336-751-2944 , 24Hn\lhNjKr&Ib)IlEy(Service I i 7776Hwy. 801S., Cooleemee 336-284-27778-5:30 M-F; ^ ‘ After Hrs: 336-391:^134 or 2 ^ 3 5 3 } PhilCar Automotive . 1628 Hwy. 801S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 A >usmesses. U .S .A . ★★★ 2 0 0 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - Dl Gardening Has Been A Lifelong Passion By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record After yisitiiig Broiiis Clontz’ home in Advance it's nb secret his passion is growing vegetable gardens. "I’ve got 'em everywhere,” Clontz says. “I’ve got one here at my house and two more away,” Rows of onions, squash, beans, peppers, tomatoes, and cabbage all grow in the rich soil of the Clontz’ home on Thicker Road. • I So, what fuels 70-year-old Clontz’ passion for Vegetables? “I’ve Just been raising a garden all,tny life,” he says. Cibntz was raised on a to bacco farm in the William R. Davie area. “My mama had a garden and when«! got married at 18, me and my wife had gar dens from then on.” Clontz and his wife. Alice, have lived in the Tucker Road neighborhood for 52 years. He says he rises every morn ing at 5:30 a.m. and before tend ing the garden he heads lo Gunter’s Country Stoife to meet his neighbors fpr a visit, A lone sunflower stands near the edge of the garden, Clontz says he always gfows a row of sunflowers for ihe birds because they keep the worms off his crops. “A row of sunflowers in your garden is worth all the SevenDust you can buy,” Clontz says. Clontz also sets up bluebird boxes. “They are really good to have, too.” As Clontz walks, around his , garden ho looks at the tomatoes, “They will be ripe in about three weeks," . A couple of weeks ago beets, cabbagcs, and onions were har vested, Clontz planned to can sauerkraut and grape leaf pick les, He and his wife can about 500 jars a year. “I’ve got four , kids and they love it - after it’s in the jar,” he laughs. Clontz grows potatoes and com at his other gardens. And in addition to that he also works 40 stands of honeybees ho keeps in the mountains. Eveiy year Clontz puts up a fence for runners. "It’s a lot of work, but I love it. I roll up the fence and take up the posts and then put them back out every year,” Clontz says he has always grown his tomatoes vines up the fcnce. "It keeps them clean .and you can work 'em so much bet ter when you can see what needs picking. I ron everything up on a wire that I can,” ho says. ' Clontz moves on to his pep per plants he’s tied 'io stakes, "They’ll come in a little later,” he says. Back by the peppers sets a contraptipti with jars hanging from it. Clontz says it’s a jiu- tree. “You wash your jars and hang them there to let the sun shjne on them.” ' As clontz walks around the garden With his dog, Sadie, he says the recent rains have been a blessing fpr his vegetables. Does he worry about the cost of growing such a large garden? “No, I don’t keep up with thot.” Clontz says. “ I give this stuff awdy. I just love to raise a gar den.” Brodls Clontz says growing a garden has always been a passion of his Ten-year-old grandson Trey Clontz tall<s with his grandpa about the different veg- Clontz, Sadie the dog, and his three-year-oid grandson Jonathan Gunter take a walk etables growing in the garden. through grandpa's garden. Brodls Clontz holds up a freshly cut head of cabbage. He plans toucan sauerkraut. Qreeri tomatoes wiil ripen on the vine in the Clontz’ garden. J i ' ■A i:- . { \| ' ''' . vj —j -••V Ii ! ■ ' JÌ h D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPÌR1SE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 MOCKSVILLE 1 20 Linda Lane Directions: I-40W: Rt 601 (South) to Rt 64 (East): L- John Crotts to R on Linda Ln m k É É m • 1900± SF/.51 acre • Stone firepiaco In living room; 9’ celiings throughout . • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances ^ ‘ • Scenic, countr^i views V Prudential • 3BR/2BA + bonus ‘ \ Mocksviile Elementary fourth grade MathFaxteam mem bers, from left: front - Katie Parker, Josh Holbrook, Caleb Dyer and Zachary Finney; back - Nick SInopoll, Jared Ridenhour, Kayla Raisbeck, Jarred Hatley and Caleb Boswell. D r o p b y O u r O m c c t o r y o u r M o v e r s g u i d e a n d s u p p l y k i t Mocksviile Elementary fifth grade MSthFax team mem bers, from left: kneeling - Will Vaughan-Jones: back - Summer Smart, Amber Basham, Taylor Nelson, Abby Daniels and Tanner Nelson. Not pictured; Mallory Will iams and Kayla Beck. Math Fax Teams Do Well At MES 134 sterling Dr.Mocksvllli- An excepllonal Ttwmhtimo itllfi cinlom lealutej Uuouahoul. ■ I Kllclien hu stalnlc]] apfllances, ofanllt counleis/tiat. Elegant Master Suit», Covwid porcte, uppei luvil 2nd BB. full tail, OllS (posilDle M BR). Many lxilll-ln>, A W MUST SS ID AmCWD KIMM TRIADIM SI PI \ I I \| . ( ( )\| sn IM I \l 7W -2222 ........ S79.000 'M255llS*rei!Vli'iai3Q Moclisvillc Elementary School’s MathFax fourth grade .team finished sccond against teams from across North Caro lina at four other states. The school also Added a fifth grade team. Both were instructed by Lorri Finney, Teresa Raisbeck and Linda Idol - advisor. The students had to take a test and achieve a certain level to quiilify for the team. , . S110.00Q /iMWnhuMiin Sl^.iXX) *"'0'SI26,500 imn uiiníi S127 5Ò0 ” MxisvUlfh WSQA • Ai) brkk mm kiQjl-<]»-uc.l/|}(kfH)rBalbr cr«mMi9 Formal DR, «(• in M. ' №№albHnw/?«i»a<s,UlGA. gnal Morags&utiiitYm. ».»h... S139,'«» ........... S I 49.900 BCM Business Park H w y 64-E & D a lto n R d N O W L E A S IN G - N E W B U IL D IN G 1500 & 3 0 0 0 S q u a re F oo t U nits C o m m e rcia l Lots For S a le or W ill B uild To S u it T enant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 M i m n RiAing forth« Modified«; ' NASCM’i' nntmd LonKMt№i|Wing www.BownfanGrayRaclng.com 336-723-1819 Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors l.i)cally Ovviicci.......N ationally K no w n r I c b trià d .G p n iw ..1 ^ ad4r<^ss to yisit when you’re buying or selling in the Triad. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - D3 ERA Premier Realty Mocksviile 336751.2055 Advonce 336.998.7777 www.aro-preniierraalty.com Always There For You® “We Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy Iti” Altention Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Coulston for all of your property management and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her ceil phone: 336.909.1722 or by email: jackle.coulslon@era.com Scholarship Winner Retired Davie High School guidance counselor, Sadye Barger, is shown with the Sadye Barger Scholarship recipient, Lauren Parker. She plans to study education at UNCC. Johnson hmiranw SMvkM, Inc. JOHNWOOD(336)751-«281 |M)od«1Z7mwl(*tplaoa.ooni Cali me for information on: • Individuili I'ltutt • Mediente SupplcnKul liisunuTO • IJcnInI l‘lnm for Individuali • Hwllli'Savlngs Accounts 725 SUNSET $197,000 CLEMMONS 0Bllcr Ihon newl Prívalo tolling on 1.5+/* acres, lofflP.MBR. Hurryll Thli ono will fle w J lis tin g s 195 WINDING CREEK RD $104.900 MOCKSVIUE Beouliful & awQtoi^ (bor plon( Thit homo hos II ollt Spacious kil w/bfil area. Bonus rm could be 4lh OR. 176 PINE ____ ______HICKORY HILL Beauliful home w/ view of 9lh Foirway. HW'i, frcin polnl & londscoping. Walk to golf/ clubhouse. -'’I::«! №’.m 401 OAKLAND $112,000 MOCKSVILLE Over 1 acre of hardwoods turrour^d your new home! Nice doublewlde w/ ollachcd Qar & scrcenod bock porch. ^ e a t u u d J ^ o m e 210 NEW HAMPSHIRE CT Sl89,900 MOCKSVILLE All brick, oil gas homo. 10' ceilings throughout. NO YARD AMINTENNACE; S30 monlhly duos. Close lo town for shopping, dining, schools and within miouloi lo 1*40. Energy EificionI Homel O p e n S u n d a y 2 pm-A pm 186 SHALtOWOROOK $204,900 ADVANCE Boaulilul now conslruclion homol ConvBnionI lo 140. 4BR, colhodrol coillngi, HDWD (Irt. PmobtooV sellout diilricl. Room lo grow!Dimclioni! Ì-40VV; L-oJiit ¡80; R-Hwy 150; R* Shallowbrookj homo on R. 3110 MANCHESTER $123,500 WINSTON-SAIEM BooulKul ond unil lownhomo, voullod collinQi, got logi, loH hoi large wolk-in clo*ol.Dirocfioni: l-40VVi' £ Hanas Molt Blvdj R- GliWlh Rd; R'Vlcloria Park; R-0«ford( L- MatKheslvr; lail unil on Rf. DttbkPmM n o d m B d n MiiyH«niMcks MarioHaFoelw LMBarim CIntlyDurium JaionMMwr SmtaJohnMn DwMBKk 33««»i»4 93M0Me(K) x km im 33ewi674 336-9o»oo4e ssmomom 3№74d-is37 Nonna JohDKn M ilo * Hi 33S.90M223 33M(»22«I 3 3 ^ 4 6 4 7 VHomm f t m M v EvwdiW NM w AudMBW Ui MBWU» C aoiniC lm m M kM toQ nnin B n r t l a i ^ Dortia<ortmtrr-ttm t»m - m m im m t ssMtiaxt mai-io» »Mt»4na aMaMm nM i»iai aiM(»20H JmmyaMXMaUi« Hi" D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES I ,! NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Foreclosure Sale oe-sp-ie? IFR#: 200600634 ^oan No. 1S014384 Undtir and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Emanuel E. Bonaparte and Fon-est H. Bonaparte to JeWrey M. Ruben, trustee(s), dated February 26, 2004, and recorded March 5,2004, In Book 538, on Pago 889, Davio County Public Registry, the under signed Substitute Trustee declares as follows; There Is a default by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obligation, the performance of which Is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by their successor In In terest, with respect to pnsvlslons therein which authorize sale In the event of default of such provision; and the undersigned, on behajf of Peter J. Underhill or Frances S, White or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may act. having been substituted аз Trustee In said Deed of Trust by on Instrument duly re corded In the Ofiice of the Register of Deeds of Davla County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder ol the Note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by tho Clerk's Office on July 12. 2007. at 12:00 pm, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash tho following described real property situated In Davie, County, North Carolina, to wll: See Exhibit A - legal description • attached hereto and made a part hereof. LYINQ A N D B EIN Q IN C L A R K S V IL L E T O W N SH IP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH C A RO LINA, AD BEINQ M O R E particu larly described A S FO LLO W S: BEQINNINQ AT AN IRON PIN THE SO UTH EAST C O RN ER O F THE W ITH IN D E S C R IB E D TRACT. ■SO U T H W EST C O R N E R O F C H A R LES BAITY IN T H E C EN -' T ER LINE O F N.C. 801. WHICH POINT O F BEQINNINQ IS O N E MILE, M O R E O R L E SS, EA ST FRO M INTERSECTION O F N.C. 801 A N D U.S. 601; T H E N C E FRO M TH E BEQINNINQ POINT W ITH T H E C E N T E R LIN E O F SAID RO AD SO UTH 80 O EQ 28' 27', W E S T 107.10 F.EEJ,T( A POINT, THE SO U TH W EST C O R N E R O F SA ID T R A C T IN THE C E N T E R L IN E O F N.C, 801; THEN CE NORTH 00 DEG 10’ 00" EAST 24 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE NORTH 00 DEQ 10' 00- EA ST 353.92 FEET TO AN IRON PIN/THE NORTHW EST CORNER. O F S A ID TRACT; T H E N C E N ORTH 70 DEQ 52' 21" EA ST 295.97 FEET TO AN IRON PIN, THE NORTHEAST C O R N ER O F SAIDTRACT; THENCE SOUTH 11 DEQ 02' 49" W EST 427.63 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE NORTH ERN RIGHT O F WAY O F N.C. 801; THEN CE SOUTH 11 DEG 02' 49" W EST 23 FEET TO A POINT AND PLA C E O F BEQINNINQ. CON- T A IN IN Q 2,17A C R ES,M O R EO R ' LESS. Said property Is commonly known as 4190 Highway 801 North, Mocksviile, North Carolina Г.7028. To the best ol the knowledge and bollel of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Emanuel E. Bonaparte and Forrest H. Bonaparte. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of forty-five cents (45C) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum of $300.00. A cash de posit (cashier's check or certified funds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will bo required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all of the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Should the foreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone for any reason, the bid deposit will be relumed to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk If they ex pend any funds In favor of the fore closed property prior to the receipt of a deed from the Substitute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interast thereon, as provided In said note(s), advances, It any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and ex penses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, There are no representa tions of warranty relating to Vhe titleI or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on at,>or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is mado subject to all prior liens, un paid taxes, special assessments, and onoum lirances of record. Dated; June 21, 2007 Peter J. Undertilll or Frahces S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may act, Substitute Trustee NC Bar No. 6418, Peter J. Underhill P.O. Box 32452 Charlotte, NC 28232-2452 (704) 334 3400 TAG: 753471N PUB: 6/28 7/05 6-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust m ado by William C. Scoggins, IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), dated the 10th day of June, 2003, and re corded In Book Page SZfi, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the OKIce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of tho note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of TrtJst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will offer for sale at tho Courthouse Door In tho City ol Mocksville, DavIe County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on July 11, 2007 and will sell to the highest bid der for cosh the following real es tate situated In the County of Davio, North Carolina, and being moro partlculariy described as fol lows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 22 as shown on tho mop of Heritage Oaks, Phase 1, as re corded In Plat Book 7 at Page 5 In the Otllce ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with Im provem ents located thereon; said property being lo cated at 112 North Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's •ole discretion, d^lay Ihe.sale for !up to ono hour as provldod-(n' N C Q S §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N C Q S §7A-30B(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "A S IS, W H ER E IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor tho holder of the note secured by the deed of tmst/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor tho olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the holder of tho note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmenlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ¿til taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal cheeks) of five percent (5%)'of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 20lh day of June, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRU STEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRU STEE BY; Attorney at Law Tho Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substilute Tnjstee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://Mm.fc-satas.com Case No; 861.120005 6-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will bo re ceived until up to 3:00 pm on July 26, 2007 in the olfloe ol Kenneth Sanders, Crime Control & Public Safety, f^C Army National Guard Engineering Office, 4105 Reedy Creek Road, Raleigh, N C 27806- 6410 for the handicapped accessi bility renovations to the Mocksville National Guard Armory at which time and place bids will bo opened and read. Complete plans and speclllca- tlons for this project can be ob tained from; Efird Sutphin Pearce & Associates, PA; 310 East Sy camore Street; Greensboro, N C 27401 / Phone: (336) 273-0083 during nomial office hours after July 1,2007 Plan Deposit Fifty dollars ($50.00). The NC National Guard re serves the unqualified right to re ject any and all. proposals. Signed; Kenneth Sanders North Carolina National Guard 6-28-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of tho Estate of E L U C. SMITH, late of Davie Counly, iHls is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho un dersigned on or before September 14, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 14th day ol June, 2007. Cynthia Arieno McClanlon 298 Aubrey Morrell Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 6-14-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C A R M E L IA E. GRECO, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before September 14, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from tho lirst day of pub lication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 14th day ol Juno, 2007. Ralph Greco 328 Rlvertjond Dr. Advance, NC 27006 '6-14-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO UNTY . - NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Executor b>' the Estate of T H O M A S DAVID BOGEB, lale ol Davie County, Ihls is td notify all persons having claims against said ostate lo prosent them to the undersigned on or before September 7,2007, being three (3) months from Iho lirst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day ol June, 2007. Cari Dean Boger 185 Boger Farm Dr. Harmony, NC 28634 6-7-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor ol the Estate of C H EST ER B. BAHN, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 KImel Park Drive, Suite 200, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103, on or be fore September 7,2007 or this no tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, flmrts and cor porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment tot he undersigned. This 30th day of May, 2007. Bank of America, NA Executor of the Estate of Chester B. Bahn Robert D. HInshaw, Esq. 185 KImel Pari< Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 6-7-4Ш NORTH C ARdLIN A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of the Estate ol ESTH ER E, RIDDLE, late ol Davie County, this is to no tily all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 7,2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 7th day ol June, 2007. Vestal Q. Riddle , 207 Spring St. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of R O B E R T A. SECH REST, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 28,2007, be ing three (3) months Irom Iho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 28th day ol June, 2007. Barry Lynn Sechrest 1440 North Main St. Mocksville, N0 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 6-28-4tn DAVIE COUNTY 07SP74 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tnist executed by Benny B. Wishon and Lisa Wishon, hus band and wile lo National Real Estate Inlo Services, Trustee(8), which was daled August 6, 1988 and recorded on August 12, 1998 In Book 283 at Page 19, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delaulf having been made in the payment of the nolo thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Tmst and tho undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Otiico of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where tho property is located, or the usual and custom ary location ot the counly court house for conducting tho sale on June 29,2007 at 12:30PM, and will soil to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT GRO UND SITUATE IN DAVIE C O U N T Y STATE O F N O R T H C ARO LIN A, A N D D E SC R IB ED A S FOLLOW S, THAT IS TO SAY: LYIN Q A N D B E IN Q IN JER U SA LEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE C O U N T Y N O R T H C A R O L IN A A N D BEQ iN N iN Q AT AN IR O N ■ PIPE FOUND, SAID IRON PIPE FO U ND BEING THE W EST ER N M O ST C O R N ER O F JA M E S D. TAYLOR, D EED BOOK 167, PAGE 170 A N D BEIN Q THE N O RTH E A ST E R N M O ST C O R N ER O F BO X W O O D M ISSIO N A R Y B A P T IST CHURCH, DEED BO O K 23, PAGE 486 AND D EED BO O K 134, PAGE 551; THEN CE WITH SAID C H U RCH LINE, NORTH 89 D E G R E E S 53 MINUTES, 41 S E C O N D S W EST 197.93 FEET TO A R EB A R SET; THENCE NORTH 56 D EG R EES, 42 MINUTES 22 S E C O N D S EA ST 442.54 FEET TO A R EBA R SET, SAID R EBAR SE T BEINQ LOCATED IN THE W EST ERN LINE O F B O SS CO NSTRU C T IO N C O M P A N Y INC., D E E D BO O K 160, PAGE 522; THENCE W ITH S A ID C O N ST R U C T IO N LINE, SO UTH 16 D EG REES, 59 M INUTES, 03 SE C O N D S EA ST 280.05 FEET TO A R EBAR SET, SAID R EBA R SET, SAID REBAR BEINQ IN THE NORTHERN LINE O F S A ID JA M E S D. TAYLO R; T H E N C E W ITH SA ID TAYLO R LINE; SO UTH 71 D EG REES, 54 MINUTES, 97 SEC O N D S W EST 223.73 FEETT O TH E POINT AND P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G A N D CONTAINING 2.000 A C R E S A S SU R V EY ED BY CLINE AND A S S O C IA T E S , S E P T E M B E R 12, 1995. A LSO CO NVEYED H EREIN IS A 60 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY OF IN G R E S S , E G R E S S , A N D R E G R E SS, SA ID RIGHT O F WAY SA D LIN Q FRO M THE SO U T H W EST ER N M O ST C O RN ER O F TH E WITHIN D ESCR IBED PRO P ERTY, NORTH 89 D EG REES, 53 MINUTES, 41 SEC O N D S W EST 211.27 FEETT O A SP IK E FOUND IN THE CEN TER LINE O F BO X W O O D C H U R C H R O A D ,(S R 1624) A N D BEING 60 FEET IN W ID T H T O T H E N O RTH O F HEREIN DESCRIBED LINE LEAD ING FRO M THE W ESTERN C O R N E R O F H ER EIN D E SC R IB E D P R O P E R T Y TO T H E S P IK E FO U ND IN THE CEN TER LINE. T H E IM P R O V E M E N T S T H ER E O N BEINQ KNOW N A S NO. 1 1 9 C 0 R R IE U N E . B E IN G T H E S A M E P R O P ERTY C O N VEYED TO BEN NY R. W ISH O N A N D LISA W ISH O N , H U S B A N D A N D W IFE, FR O M B EN N Y R. W ISHON. B Y D EED R E C O R D E D 2-9-98, IN BO O K 200, AT P A G E 292, IN T H E R EG IST ER 'S O FFICE O F DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. A D D R E S S ; 119 C O R IE S LANE. [ Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 119 Corries Lane, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said properly lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "A S IS W H ER E IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, I or relating to Ihe property being ol lered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easo- ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other oncum - brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol tho knowledge and be lief of tho undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) ol the property is/are Lisa Wishon. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol tho pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to con vey includo, but are not limited to, tho Illing of a bankniptcy petllion prior to tho conllrmalion ol tho sale and rolnstatement of tho loon with out the knowledge of tho trustee. II the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe tho ohallengo to have merit, may request tho court lo declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no further remedy. Substltuto Trustee Brock & Soott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, N C 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-01072 6-21-2tn NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY 07-SP-86 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 'SALE. i)ii Under and by virtue of a Power of Saio contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Qoorgo L. Hamilton, Jr and Kathy A. Hamilton to J. S. DuBoso and/ot J. David Motley, Trustee(s), Recorded on November 21,2005 in Book 635 at Page 1006, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina. Default having been made in Ihe payment ol tho note thereby se cured by tho said Deed ol TnJst and the undersigned, David B. Craig, Substitute Trustee, having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that tho Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee having attended a hearing and received an order to proceed signsd by the (Asst.) Clerk 61 Superior Court, will oiler for sale at tho courthouse door, Davie County, North Carolina, on 06/28/ 2007 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the loi- lowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcuiarty de- . scribed as follows: BEQINNINQ at a railroad spike within Ihe right of way margin of SR 1115 (Loop Street), being tho north west comer ol the heroin described tract and the northeast corner lor Foyell Cope Brogdon, DB 71, Pg, 595; thence within the right ol way ol S R 1115 (Loop Street) and lur- ther following the southem bound ary line of Robert F. Brooks, DB 103, Pg, 777, Soulh 84 deg. 10 mln. 00 seo. East passing through a _ Inch Iron at 383.05 leel, lor a total 01 397.72 feet to a _ Inch Iron In tho' northeast comer ol tho herein de scribed tract, said iron being lo cated htorth 65 deg. 12 mln. 28 seo. West 9 30 loot from a 1 & _ inch Iron In Brooks' southeast corner; thence with the western line ol Den nis Roger Chattin, DB 167, Pg. 109, South 05 deg. 59 mln. 04 seo. West 162.18 feet to a _ Inch iron In the southeast corner of the herein de scribed tract and Chattln’s south east comer; thence with Ihe line ol Foyell Cope Brogdon, DB 71, Pg. 595, North 84 deg. 04 mln. 44 seo. West passing through an Iron at 94.02 feet, for a total of 362.23 feet to an Iron In tho southwest comer of Iho herein described tract; thonco continuing with Brogdon’s lino North 24 deg. 02 mln. 14 seo. West 71.00 leet to a _ Inch bent iron nail; thence continuing North 06 deg. 00 mln.'01 sec. East 100.06 feet TO THE POINT AND P U C E O F BEGINNING, containing 1.453 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by George Robert Stone, Profes sional Land Sun/oyor, on July 7, 2003. Job No. 9303. Map No. 9303. ' SU BJEC T TO the right of way margin of S R 1115 (Loop Street) and any other easements and re- strictlbns of record. FO R BACK TITLE, see DB 503, PG 184; and DB 158, Pg. 647, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-5-10, Block C, Parcel 27, located in Jenisalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Said property is commonly known as 141 Loop Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase prico, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the ex piration ol tho statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “A S IS W H ER E IS." There are no representations ,of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmenlal, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being ol lered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. To tho best ol the knowledge and bollel ol the undersigned, tho current ownor(s) of the property Is/are George il. Hamlllon, Jr and Kathy A. Hamilton. David B. Craig PO Box 1180 Fayetteville, No 28302 ' 910-483-0131 6-21-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN FILING PERIOD NOTICE Is hereby given that the filing period for the 2007 Town of Bemnuda Run municipal eiectlon.opeps at noon, Friday, July 6 and.wili close at noon, Friday, July 20, All filings must bo filed in tho Davie County Board ol Elections Office, and all Illing fees are $5. NOTICE is further given that offices to be filled are that of Mayor and Councilmen In Districts I, III, and IV. All offices are non partisan, and subject to a primary election Tuesday, October 9"’ if more lhan 2 persons llie lor either of the offices to be lilled. NOTICE Is lurther given thal the General Election will be held, Tuesday, November e®. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ol Election 6-28-2ln NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE FILING PERIOD NOTICE is hereby given lhat the Illing period for the 2007 Town ol Cooleemee municipal election opens at noon, Friday, July 6 and will close at noon, Friday, July 20. All filings must be llled In the Davie County Board of Elections Olfice and all filing fees are $5. NOTICE Is further given that the offices to bo filled are that ol Mayor and two Commissioners. All offices are non-partisan. NOTICE is lurthor given that the General Election will be held, Tuesday, November O*. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chalmian Davie County Board ol Election 6-28-2ln NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE FILING PERIOD NOTICE is hereby given that the Illing period for the 2007 Town ol Mocksville municipal election opens at noon, Friday, July 6 and will close al noon, Friday, July 20. All lillngs must be filed In the Davie County Board ol Elections Office and all filing fees are $5. NOTICE Is further given that the offices to bo filled are that of Mayor and two Commissioners, All offices are non-partisati. NOTICE is lurther given lhat Ihe General Election will be held, Tuesday, November O"*. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chalmian Davie County Board ol Election ■ 6-28-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 ■ D5 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qUallllod as Co-Executorq of Ihe Estate of HARRY KENNETH DRIVER, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims the undersigned on or before Septem ber 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of puWteatlon or this nOttee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of June, 2007. Joyce D, Hartnett 1722RWgewaySt. Wilson, NC 27893 Linda E, Carter 3326 U S Hwy 601N Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NOfTTH CAROLINADAVIE coum NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho EstatoofJERRYWAYNE CARTNER, late of Davio County, this Is to notify ali* persons having claims against said os tate to present them to tho under signed on or before September 21, 2007, being three (3) months from tho first day ot publteatlon or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ali persons Indebted to saW es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 21 st day of June, 2007. Laura J. Cartner POBOX383 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate ol M A R G IE M E N S C E R EVERHART, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presont them to the undersigned on or belore Septem ber 21, 2007, being three (3) months Irom tho lirst day of publk^tlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day ol June, 2007. Waiter J. Everhart 1624 County Home R d Mocksvillo, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol ANN G A R N E R ' MCBRYDE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to tho undersigned on orboforo Septem ber 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of June, 2007. Bnjce Gamer McBtyde 12410USHVI7601N Mocksville, NC 27028 Loiy McBtyde Moores PO Box 2722 Edgewood,NM 87015 6-21-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOT№E TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho - Estate ol GRAY S. HAYNES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to tho under signed on or before September 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of puWteatton or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir reoov- eiyi Ali persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 21st day of June. 2007. Caroline Haynes Woosley Watt 4215 Princeton Ave. Greensboro, NC 27407 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL CO URT OF JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SU PER IO R CO URT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 110 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E FO R EC LO SU R E O F A DEED,OF TRU ST EXECU TED BY JEFFREY G O IN S AND LISA GO INS DATED FEBR U A R Y 24, 2006 AN D R E C O RD ED IN BO O K 650 AT PAGE 286 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC R EG IST R Y n o r t h C A R O LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of tho powor and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant lo demand of Ihe 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 tho usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 : AM on July 11,2007 tho lolloVvIng described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcuiarty described as loi- lows: BEQINNI/\/Q ate markedBeect) Tree, a comer o f the tract o f whtch thts is a part and a/so a comer of the Wado Jones land; and rurtntng South 68 degrees 19 minutes 08 seconds East300.00feet to a new Iron pipe; thence a new Iron pipe In the right of way ot SB 13S0 and being 30 feet from the center thereof ; thence following a curve to the right an arc distance o f 299.(S3feet, a radius of 111S.92 feet and a long chord o f North 45 de grees 01 minutes 49 seconds n'est 898.74 feet to raw Iron In Wade Jones Une; thence wHh Ms Une North 50 degrees 38 minutes East 170.83to an agreed comer, thence with said Jones tine North 21 de grees 40 minutes 52 seconds East 1B89.89tothepolntofBEGINNING an d containing 10.5 acres by D.M.D. And Being moro commonly known as: 656 Bear Creeck Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, is/are Jef frey Goins and Lisa Qolns. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "A S IS, W H ERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor tho holder of the nolo secured by tho deed of trust/security agreement, oi* both, being foreclosed, nor tho offlcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ali prior Hens and encumbrances,.and un-. paid taxes and assessm ents in cluding but not limited to any trans- ler tax associated with tho foreclo sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of Iho amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certllled lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale wiil be held open'ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing tho expiration ol tho statu tory upset period, aii remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is June 20, 2007. 07-91803 Grady ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpÿ/shapiroattomeys. com/nc/ 6-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL CO URT O F JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SU PER IO R CO URT DIVISION DAVIE C 0U N 1Y 07SP109 IN T H E M A T TER O F T H E FO R EC LO SU R E O F A D EED OF TRU ST EXECU TED BY SARINA R O SE M A N D AT ED A P R IL 21, 1999 AND R EC O R D ED IN BOOK 301 AT PAGE 383 IN THE DAVIE C O U N T Y PU BLIC R E G IS T R Y NORTH CAROLINANOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ol 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 lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on July 11,2007 the lollowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie ; County, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as fol- lows; BEGINNING at a stake In the center o f Pine Rtdge Road, or Cooleemee Road, comer o f Lot No. 28; thence with the center of said road. North 72-1/2 degs. West 100 feet lo a stake, comer o f Lot No. '26; thence with line o f Lot No. 26, South 2 degs. West 604 feet to an Iron pipe In /4. B. Tatum's line; thence with Tatum's line. South 85 degs. East 100 feet to an Iron Pipe, comer o f Lot No. 28; thence with line o f Lot No. 28, North 2 degs. East577feet to the Beginning be ing Lot No. 27 ¿s shown on the subdivision o f the Hanes Chair and Table Company lands according to piat thereof made by N. A. Trexier, Surveyor, November 4, 1933, re corded in Book 23, page550, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. And Being more commonly known as: 533 Pine Ridge Road, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/aro Sarina Rosom an and Barbara Jean Roseman. The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “A S IS, W H ERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Toistee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating'to the property being ollered for sale, and any and aii re sponslbllllies 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 assessm ents in cluding but not limlled to any trans- ler tax associated with tho loreclo- sure, ior paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of tho amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certllled lunds at the time ol tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of tho statu tory upset period, aii remaining amounts are immediately due'and ' owing. The date of this Notice is June 20, 2007. 03-43042 Grady ingio Substilute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 6-28-2tn STATE O F NORTH CARO LINA COUNTY O F DAVIE IN THE G EN ERAL CO URT OF JUSTICE B EFO R E THE C LER K FILE NUMBER; 07-SP-76 IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed ofTrust executed by Cindy B. Dixon (legally separated), to Southlarid Associ ates, inc., Trustee, and Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, beneliclary, dated August 23,2001, In the original principal amount ol $36,000.00, recorded In Book 384, at Page 237, ol Iho Davie County Public Registry. Record Owner: Cindy В Dixon By; Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute TmsteeNOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because ol delault in the obli gations under Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Cindy B. Dixon (legally separated) dated August 23,2001, and recorded In Book 384 at Page 237 of the Davie county, North Carolina, Public Registry, the un dersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on Monday, July 9,2007, at the Davie County Court House, at Mocksvillo, North Caro lina, at the place therein or thereat where sales ol real estate are usu ally held, tho following described real property: For legal description, see Ex hibit "A" attached hereto and ■ hereby Incorporated herein by ref erence. Exhibit “A”: Being known and designated as Lot No, 47 of Enwin Mills Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 3, page 12 (slide 54), Davie County Registry, lo which relerence , is hereby made (or a more particu lar description. Subject to Restrictive C ov enants In Deed Book 55, page 196, Davie County Registry; and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book I p a g e___; Deed Book 342, page 890; Deed Book 318, page 592; Deed Book 188, page 865; Deed Book 111, page 455; Deed Book 109, page 410; Deed Book 88, page 351 ; Deed Book 76, page 624; Deed Book 71, page 9; and* Deed Book 55, page 196; Davie County Registry, See also Tax Map N-5-8,A, Parcel 19, located in Jerusalem Tovirnship, Davie County, North Carolina. Tho property to bo sold Is lur ther described as the real ostate locatod at 186 Grove Street, Cooleemee, North Carollan 27014, together with the buildings and other im provem ents attached therto. IM PR O V EM EN T S: Dwelling House Tho property will be sold sub ject to unpaid taxes and prior liens (II any). A cash deposit will be re quired ol the highest bidder In tho amount equal to live (5%) percent ol Iho amount ot Iho highest bid. This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bid as required by law. This 15th day ol June, 2007. Robert L Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrimshor, PA. 1423 East Seventh Street Chariotte, NC 28204-2407 Telephone: (704) 333-2141 ext. 18 Fax; (704) 376-2561 6-28-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTTY PUBLIC NOTKJE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an olfer of $7,465.00 has been submitted for tho purchase of certain real property ownod by the County of Davie, moro partlculariy described as foilovra: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Comatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing to upset tho offer that has been received shall siibmlt a sealed upset bkl with their offer to the offtee of the aert< to the Board of Com missioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. July 2,2007.Atthattime,theCieikwillopen the bids, if any, and tho highest quali fying bkl shall become the new offer. The new offer. If any, shall be subject to a 10<lay upset bW period. The new offer must be In the amount of at least $8233.50. The new offer must be ao- cofnpai\!^byftd9PfS'l'ntt)ftWTOWl'of 10 percent (10%) oi (he amount bid; the deposit may be made in cash, cashior’e check, or certllled funds. The County will return Iho deposit on any bid not accepted. Tho buyer must pay In good lunds at closing. Tho Davie County Board ol Commissioners must approve tho flnal high offer before the sale Is closed. Tho Counly resen/es Ihe right to reject all bids at any tinm ^ waive any Immaterial irregularity. Further information may bo obtained Irom Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllki, NC 27028, tel. 336-724-7030. 6-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate of C H ARLES LERO Y WILLIAMS, late of Dpvlo County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undorsignod on or before Sep tember 28, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will pioase make Imnfiedlato payment to the un dersigned. This 28th day of June, 2007. Phyllis Q. Williams 328 Atmswortv Rd. Advance, NC 27006 6-28-«n NORTH CARO LINA , DAVIE COUNTYNotice of Public Hearing Proposed 2007-2008 Budget As required by North Carolina General Statute 159-12, CenterPoint Human Services will hold a public hearing on June 28, 2007 at 5:00 pm at which time any persons who wish to. be heard on the proposed 2007-2008 Budget may appear. The public hearing wHI be held at CenterPoint Human Ser vices, 4045 University Parkway, Winston-Salem. The proposed 2007-2008 Budget has been pre sented to the CentorPoint Human Sen/ices Board of Directors for re view and Is available for public in spection in the office of the clerk to the board. 6-28-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Ailtol Corporation Is proposing to build a 19&-loot Telecommunloa- tlons Monopole at 1245 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Public comments regarding potential ollecis from this site on historic properties may be submit ted within 30 days Irom the date of this publication to: Pat Hendrix. Wireless Projects, Environmental R esources Managem ent, 498 Wanda Park, Suite 100, Mount Pleasant, S c 29464, o-maii; pubiic_commentsedotrtght.com, telej)'; 1-770-335-4648. 6-28-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol RACH EL OLLIE CROSS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore Septem ber 21, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice wrili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. /Mi persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of Juno, 2007. Tony Ray Cross POB0X144 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U I^ ГЮТЮЕ TO CREDfTORS HavingquailfiedasExecutorolthe Eat«<e,pf,^ENA S U E H O DG SO N Ha r r is; fate of OavIe county, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esialo to present Ihem to tho undersigned on or boforo Septem ber 28, 2007, tieing three (3) monlfts from the first day ol publication or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immodlate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 26th day ol June, 2007. Janie S. Beaver 21203 Notimn Shores Drive Cornelius, NC 28031 6-28.4tn INHXPHNSIVH PROFITABLE Abortion Altemative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your lifel Call 753-H O PE for appointment. Animals HORSE BOARDING, HUNTER/ JUMPER in Advance, $175 por stall. Owner keeps up. 577-2494 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all types. Joe W ages, 336-682- Appllances WASHER AND DRYER, excel lent condition, w orks great, Crosley, extra capacity, high eff. $350. 704-267-7921, M-F Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Bertha M. Dulin w ishes to acknow ledge their thanks and grateful appreciation for every expression of sympathy extended to them during the loss ol their loved one. Special thanks lor your prayers, visits, calls, cards, food, and the beautiful (lowers. Also our special thanks to aii Ihe staff of Autumn Caro. May God bless you ail. The family of Berth M. Dulin Child Care GROWINGI Bermuda Quay Preschool has . expandedi Com e by and check us out infant through Pre-K and afterschooi special rates for summer camp Call 940-6450 for more info. Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 wllh rollup doors. Custom Drive off601.$7S0/mo. 284-6641 Condos For Rent 3BR, 2BA CONDO for rent (approx. 1600 sq. ft.) In Kinderton subdivision In Advance, $1050 per month, deposit required. 909- 2293 or 909 Dtlvark-Co ft OMMfNCMglcn^nsI SeO.OOO't-Ногл* Wmlily & Wseltenilii ~ ‘ wM^tanilâiLCom_____ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estatoof JOSEPH W. TUCKER, SR., late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Sep tember 28, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. Ali persons In debted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 28th day of June, 2007. Joseph W. Tucker, Jr. 221 Cedar Brook Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 6-28-4ln Driver - New Pay Packagel ★ GUARANTEED! * Home EVERY Wkend Avg. $725-$1025/week 65% preloaded/pretarped IHocksvliie, NC Ternfilnal CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com A d e c c o I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N Q S at ingeruil-Rand M ockiviilf Facility • Punch A Bnk* Ртам Openton$10 to sit por hour DOE.• WeUen - $12 per hour. Provloua weWino exporionoo roquirod. • indiMtiiil Atsembm -Must be mochanlcally indnod, oxpoilonco In using small hand lods . required. $10 por hour. • CNCMachbiM -Slool or Cast Iron Machining Exporlonco required. $12-$14 per hour. CaR 1336) 93&0003 to schedule appolntiMnt or apply onHns It im f.«IIIB jri«fflM 8in. EOE Position: Supervisor, Human Resources Company: Jockey International, Inc. Location: Mocksvillc. NC This position will 1ю responsible for Ihe administrollon оГ all Human Rcsourccs funcllons In Iho Jockey Imcrnnllonal, Inc. Textile facilily located In Mocksvillo, NC. Responsibilities will include Employee Relations. Policy Imccpretation, Btnployee TVaining and Development, Safety, Staffing, EEO, Afflnnative Action, Policy Administtatlon nnd unemployment compensation, A High School degree is required. An Associate Degree in Human Resources or related field preferred. Working knowledge of State and Federal Employment Law and Practices, along with knowledge of OSHA Lavys apd Regulations specitic to tho opparel manufacturing industry is required. The following are required: excellent Interpersonal communication skills, effective presentation skills, su^ng computer skills, and a minimum of flve years experience in Human Resources in the specific oreas of Recniilment, Selection, Records Adminlsu-ation, Workers Compensation, Unemployment and Beneflts Administration. Previous Human Resources experience in a manufacturing facility is desired./ We're conunltted to creating a work environment where our employees feel supported in not only doing their best - but in growing their own career as well. For consideration, please send resume by July 3,'2007 tq: Jockey International, Inc. Attn; Michelle Stowe - Supervisor, Humart Resources, PO Box 398, Cooleemee, NC 27014. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. JOCKEY Visit our website at www.jockey.com_______________ DRIVERS WANTED G E T Y O U R C D L FO R FR E E ! Let U.S. Xpress pay lor your C DL training. Start an exciting new career In truck driving with a leading national companyl Come by our Lexington Terminal at 747 Old Hargrave Road Friday 6/29 -1-6 pm orSaturday 6/30 - 9am-2pm • Apply for F R EE CDL training • Inten/lew with U.S. Xpress For more Informalion, call 866-956-8503 wmviwy« ¥iww<xpfMonvf>s<»m lïï.I л- ' ■:>" D6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 C T l A S S l F T W T ifi M D u a a i i s i v B m X E T C A B L B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 - D7 В Т i f t S S H y T M H R Ш Е Я И Е Я Д В Д У Е F E U n T E A B L E i h !i ■ 1 '.■У :, ' l'¡ 'J . Employment AVON $10 TO START, set youown hours. Earn extra Income up to 50%. Call Judy 704-278-2399 or Susan 336-692-8817 CENTURY 21 TRIAD is seeking a licensed on-slte sales agent for new upper-end community In the Western Triad. Qreat Income potential. On-slte experience a plus. Please respond with a cover letter, detailed resume and 3 references via email to; lnfo@centuiv21trlad.net . CNA NEEDED FOR Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, good pay. Please call Senior Companion Services for application and appointment at 1-800-863-8152 or at our office at 704-402-5567 CNA'S NEEDED INAdvance & Mocksville Apply In person Touched by Angels Home Healthcare, Inc.524 E. Main St., Yadklnville oroall1-800-453-S043 COMMERCIAL REFRIQERA- TION LABORERS and technicians, 4-10 hour days. Start Immediately. 492-5952 EXPERIENCED SEWINQ MA- CHINE operators, single needle and overlock sewing machine operators, 4-1/2 day work week, paid vacation after 1 yr„ medical surance, wages based on ex- Employment HIRING WAREHOUSE MATERIAL personnel with electrical knowledge. 336-998-5198 HOURLY MANAGEMENT POSI- , TIONS available at Bojangles. Free employee meals, Insurance available, 401K, pay ranges from $8.00-$12.00 per hour depending on experience and flexibility. For an Interview call 1-800-849- 3360. For crew positions apply at the Bermuda Run location. MOWERAJ^NDSCAPER POSI- TION OPEN. A growing lawn dependable, customer-focusec^ self-motivated, detail-oriented Individuals who want a career, not Just a Job. Call Manicured Lawn & Landscaping, Inc. at 940-2500 for an Interview. MS MFG. CORP. Is seeking a Class A driver for flatbed regional work. Typical week Is two 2-day runs (1 run Is Mon.-Tues. & 1 run Is Thurs.-Frl.) delivering orders In S. Carolina or N. Carolina or Vlr- ilnla& West Virginia. I Furniture Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale f)erlence. Apply In person be- ween Sam and 2pm Mon. - Thurs. ATSI, 4790 Walkertown Plaza Blvd., Walkertown, NC 27051.336-S95-2763 FORD CERTIFIED DIESEL me-chanlc needed. All American Ford. 336-751-2161 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions,' great future with growing company. Gail 940-4348 HELP NEEDED. BUSY momneeds help selling Avon. Books In English or Spanish. Free training. Leave message for Tammara. 704-546-5757 HELP WANTED CASHIER/ COOK, background check and drug test required. Apply In person, The Soda Shoppe, 539 E. Lexingotn Rd. No phone calls. HtLLSDALE PRESCHOOL ATHillsdale Baptist Church In Advance seeks teacher lor Klnder- . garten Readiness class. Experl- ' •nce with children la necossary; .experience toachlnoyotmBf'Bfifl- dren is strongly desired. Contact Emily Miller al 940-6618 ,Roli-Tlte) and very little unloao Ing required. Out 2-3 nights per week and off weekends/holidays. $750-$1000/wk on average. Medical, dental, life Ins., 401 k w/ match and holA/ac pay. Tractor permanently assigned. Require minimum two years CTR experience, good drlvinp record and customer sen/lce abilities. This Is a career opportunltyl Email resume to; bkendall@metalsales.us.com or stop by our office at 188 Quality Way, Mocksville, NG P/T EVENING RECEPTIONIST-Wlil manage front desk to greet participants, direct them to appropriate activity and answer phones. Will perform clerical duties such as data entry, filing, etc. WIil train senior adults on exercise equipment. (Training will be provided to candidate). Candidate should possess strong com-puter skills, strong communlca- iions and Interpersonal skills, the ability to work Independently and a desire to work with older adults.Will work 3 to 4 evenings a week and possible some Saturday mornings. Salary $8.70/hr. Submit Couniy application to Kim Shuskey, iJlrector, Davie Co. Senior Sen/lces, 278 Meroney St.,Mocksville, NC 27028. Applications will be received until position Is tilled. Davie County Is anEqual Opportunity Employer. WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a rewarding career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview *' DavkCauntY Wnter,she<l Improvement Commis,sion June 26,2007 Tho Davio County Walorshcd Improvement Commission is now ncccpllng bid proposals for maintenance work at nine (9) (loodwater retarding dams located within the Dutchmans Creek watershed structures. Work includes bush hogging of vegetation on the dam, emergency spillway anil other areas. Removal and off site disposal of all debris is required. Chemical control of vegetation Is a must and bidders must pocsess a valid NC Commercial Pesticide Applicator’s License. Maintenance work must Im comnlelcd hv Seplemhcr 15.2007. E laa tall 482^321 on 492-7614 for detail». Deadline to «uhmlt VQUrbldia.lulv27.2007. Maintenance Positions at Bermuda Village. Electrical experience required. Also hiring painter. Full time. Please call 998-6783 ry Resources, ]Tetnponuy Resources, Inc. UOIV H IRIN G !S 9 0 k ln g mppllcmntm w ith g o o a w ork him tory fo r th o fo llo w in g pomltlonm :Assembler; 1st shift; manufacturing environment; $B.00-$8.50 Order Processors' 1st CNC Machinist; 2nd shift, HSD/QED; $12.00 300 Uâln St./^ MocktvIII» 2702В (336) 7S1-5179 NOW H IRIN G Housekeeping Supervisor Medical Records Secretary Receptionist All are full-time positions. Please apply In person at: ¡«miMNCARE lOOTHowanlSL OF MOCKSVILLE EOE W iS Im 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom set, new In box, value $1095, must move $499. Call 336- 671-1329 DINETTE SET TABLE with re- movable leaf, 6 chairs, hutch with glass doors, mahogany finish, $350. 998-5469 DOUBLE BED BEDROOM suit, antique white, $350. Call 751- 2437 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESSset, unopened, warranty, list 2k, sacrifice $400. 336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set. brand new In plastic, warranty. Sell $205. Call 336- 426-8523 QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set, unopened with warranty, sell $149.336-543-4018Homes For Rent 2BR, 1 BA, DAVIE Academy Rd. No pels, no Wds, 704-278-1717 3BR, 2 FULL living rooms, dining room, 2 full baths withBarden tubs, on private lot, avle County schools, $695/ mo., $695/dep. no Inside pets. 704-546-5227 after 7, 336-462-3600 9 ACRES, 4BR, 3ba, formal LR and DR, den, 2 FP, garage and 4 car detached garage, additional bidgs, $1500/mo. 336-961-2777 , ADVANCE- 3br, 2ba tri-level, den, garage and deck $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, garage $900/mo. YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- two-car carports Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. MOCKSVILLE- Office Space - In-town location with parking $500/mo. ERA Premiers RealtyJackie Couiston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 292 TOWNPARK DR.- Kinderton - 2br, Iba condo, all appliances Included, $850/mo. • 239 McCullough rd. - 2\?r,Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. SS4B EAST LEXINGTON RD.-2br, Iba duplex, oil heat, no air. $375/mo. 275 MADISON RD.- 4br, 3ba, 4 car detached garage. $1500/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends, COUNTRY HOME: NEW carpet, stove, refrigerator, w/d, well water, no pets, 3 people limit, $600/ mo. plus deposit and references. 336-284-4758 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan I 751-8562 ' MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, Ir, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car carporl, basement, no pets . $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, dishwasher, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba singiewide, refrigerator, range, central heat/aIr $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, singiewide, refrigerator, range, central heat/aIr, no pets $600/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br, Iba apartment, refrigerator, range, central heat/aIr $450/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br,2ba, singiewide, refrigerator, range, central heal/air $450/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air,' $575/mo. SELL IT FAST INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $7.50 - each additional word Is 10«. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 SoulhM ainSI. • Mocksvlllc ■ 336-751-2129 wvvw.onterprisQ-rucoril.com Part Time Site Atteiichint ''V.i-.lt.- Si-j \ u k-- K rp iih lii' \ \ a s li' Sc r \ ici M.nk.villr V( I Ol \ \ \/ / /* New Roofing Sale *1995“ For up to 12,768 soft • Remove and dispose old shingles • New 30 year shingles •New 151b felt • New ridge vent R . A . S . C o n s t r u c t i o n - Licensed Contractor - - Over 30 Years Experience - Sale runs through July 27,2007 over 1100 sq sold In May Call 336-462-2647 Colors Limited Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 story W/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo., $1800/dep. 998-9400, option 2 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuildings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. 998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep.998-9400, option 5 GERMANTON RD. • Hwy 8,Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $626/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br, 2ba, acreage, country living, $700/ mo., $700/dep. 998-9400, option 3 DANNER RD- 2br, Iba, only outside pets, $700/mo., $700/ dep.998-9400, option 4 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 RENT TO OWN: 3br, 2ba, formal LR & DR, master suite, FP, den, large deck, completely renovated, $795/mo. 336-961-2777 WANTED DEPENDABLE LONG term tenant who appreciates historical home, lots of privacy near MOBILE HOME FOR sale: 1996 , 14x70slnglewide,spotless,2br,2ba, all appliances, extras. Must be 13,500.336-463-5561 Farmington. AC, lull kitchen, 3br, 1-1/2ba, $800/mo. plus deposit, 998-8674___________________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/carport, nice house. 1175 sq. ft. $86,000. Call 336-909-3533 FOR RENT: 2BR duplex, all ap- pliances furnished, $625/mo. Call Mackle MdDanlel, 336-940-8649, Century 21 Triad FSBO: 3BR, 2BA, CONTEMPO- RARY home, 1/2 mile from Frelghtllner, kitchen upgrades, berber, tile, fenced, landscaped, tree house. Call 704-278-0423, leave message. all appllanmoved. $13 __________ Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 +/- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, bullder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES business/residential service, reasonable rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 LAWN CARE INC.Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492.7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE &Handyman Service. We take care . of all your lawn care needs. Mowing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and commercial properties. Call Brent for your free quote. Ceil 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 WALLER LAWN CAREFree estimates 336-909-2396 Lost & Found LOST DOG: BEAGLE Bassett mix, answers to “Grade Mae". Last seen dragging her tie down. Gall 940-6199_______________ Lots For Rent EXTRA URGE AND nice mobile hon^e lot for late model 14x80, $220/mo. plus deposit. 998-2872 Miscellaneous 16HP DYNAMARK RIDINGmower, 42in. out, $450.998-5667 or 391-9118 MÖTimWAÜfÖMATIC.lli«new, less than 500 miles. Call after 6pm 998-3623 FOR SALE “LUCKY Bamboo” al Korner-Stulf, 2 miles south of Harmony, Open Tues, -Sun, 704- 546-6757 HORSE SADDLE AND stand with blankets, $200. 336-682- 1341, leave message If no answer. \M C A ' D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street or NORTiwBST NORTH cMauHA Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Membership Spcclnllst Applicants must iiave excellent cu.st(jmcr acrvice sliilis, strong verbal and written communication skills, and accurate and prondcnt data entry skills. Experience in using Microsoft Word, Excel, and Publisher programs a must. Applicant must bo able lo work nijjhla ond weekends. Apply or send resume to: Member Scrvice Director, 213 Cemetery Street, Mocksviiie, NC 2 io 2 li We build strong kids, strong fomilies and strong communities -A United Woy Agency- DRIVER ■ I 1,1 \ nl li ( Kf|)iil)lic Wiisif Sc‘i \ icfs И.!ч 111,.I lil..I \i.H к-л’||к', ,\( ,;/l Miscellaneous HORSE SADDLE AND stand with blankets, $200 OBO. 336- 682-1341, leave message If no answer. JOHN DEERE MOWER L111,. 20hp, 42" deck, used 37 hrs, $900. 336-492-6081 UTILITY TRAILER 4X6 closed Inc. ramps and wheel chocks, tires, good shMe, less than 2000 < miles, $800. Call 336-473-1282 (evenings and weekends) WEIDER PRO HOME gym, new condition, users manualexercise guide and Installation Instructions and all parts Included, $300.998- 5535_________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 1 OFF HWY 601 near Greasy Cor- ner, 3br, 2ba singiewide, huge front porch, $350/dep. $500/mo. 704-892-1284 |3br, 2ba, no pots, no smoking', I $550/mo., $500/dep. References required. Call Craig 336-787- I 8039 FOR RENT: 2BR, 2ba, large singiewide, Yadkln/Davie line, overlooking small pond', very quiet location, $550/mo. Call 406- } 1981 i FOR RENT: 3BR; 2baj doubiewide In Mocksville, new I heat pump. Will consider HUD, *‘ i0/mo. Call 406-1981 I MOBILE HOME COURlTiiYI area. 336-463-4995 i READY TO MOVrin 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all 1 utlllltes, $550/mo, 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581_____________ i Mobile Homes/Sale i OWNER WILLFINANCE: in tho [country near Farmington, nice 13br, 2ba, all appliances, wooded. [336-961-2777_______________ Music I VOICE LESSONS WITH aChristian background. Call 998- [2966_________ Office Space I RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail- I able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. i Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 1 8006, ext, 29________;_______ Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY ELLENMabe (86)From,^■Belinda Totten, We love youl Pets •IP ife AKC REGISTERED Maltese ’^''itipuppios for sale, shot and dew- lorm up to dale, $350, 940-3196 NURSES Home Core Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie Couniy and Yadkin Couniyl A great opportunity for CNAs in these areas to receive a sl^-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours with us. We will be accepting applications at this location every Wedn^ay from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a dilTerent time, please call us at 336-723-lOCO! Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste, 200, Building 2), WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! ' Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U tiM ^I (336) 888-8810 METAL RO O FIN G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Pets HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops sccatching & griawlng. Promotes healing & hairgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without steroids! Davie Farm Sen/lce, 751- 5021, www.happyjack.com Real Estate SEARCH DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE LISTINGS! Find Homes, Land, Realtors. Send for a free color catalog www.reguideonllne.com Service CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call for free esilmates. References available. Also firewood for sale.336-998-4374 LAWN AND HANDYMAN Ser- vlce. Roof cleaning. Low prices. No job too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 LAWN MOWER AND small en- glne repair, all types. 30 years experience. Used equipment sales or rental. Pick-up and delivery available, 940-5704 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs, experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 NEED TREES CUT? I can save you big money compared to the big boys price. Cali 336-492-6081 OVERBURDENED? WE CANhelp...with completing all your dally tasks for Inlormatlon. Please call 336-998-3006 or 682-3006 or 682-2361 leave message, references available. tTrED”of old paneling? Shadow stripe paint It. Call Thom Rutter for details. Custom Interior painting and repairs. 284-4211 statewide AMERICAS DRIVING ACADEMY. Start your own driving career tod№l Offering courses in CDL-A. One tuition fee! Many payment options, No registration feel 866-889-0210,lnfo.amerlcasdrlvlngacademy.com NC MOUNTAINS NEW log cabin 2+ acres, mountain views, ready to finish and reduced for quick sale, only $89,900, financing available. 828-286-1666 STEEL BUILDINGS: WILL deal for your budget. www.scg.grp,com 888-898-3091, Source #U009 , Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trnckhoo & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, soptlo systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now PunplngS<ptlo Tanks • Skid Sleer Work TttncherWork Hauling statewide YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1,6 Million homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words aro $10 each. The whole state at your fingertips! It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N,C, Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com_________ Travel LION KING JULY 14, World's Longest Yard Sale Aug. 3-6, Atlanta Braves and more Aug. 16- 18, Mackinac Island/Niagara Fails Sept. 15-30. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Wanted BUYING COINS OF all kinds. Call 413-6696, leave irtessage. CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336" 407-8283 DON’T THROW AWAYlawnmowers, ATV's. golfcarts and other outdoor power equipment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 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 ___________ Yard Sales 2 BIG GARAGE sales. Fri. 29th al 7:00,147 Bethlehem Rd. and across the street, 241 Redland Rd. T fAMILY YARD sale Fri. and Sat. 261 Cornwallis Dr. on Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Furniture, pictures, TV's, etc. 2 FAMILY YARD sale, 679 No Creek Rd. Sat. June 30, 8am- 2pm. Furniture, household Items, clothes, books, jewelry, horsesaddle with stand, something for everyone. Directions: Hwy 64 E to No Creek Rd., take No Creek Rd. 1-1/2 miles, last house on left. IGENETREXLER ROOFING New & Oid Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 LAKEW OOP IVIOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 First United Methodist Churcli Preschool is currently enrolling 2 year olds for the Fall program. Classes meet on Tuesday/Tliursday or Wednesday/Friday from 9:00 AM-12:00 PM. Tuition is $75 per month. For more inform ation call Barbara Basham @ 751-2503 Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. June 30, 7am-untll. Lots of children's clothes & Items, baby crib, household & misc. 274 Daniel Rd. 601S, turn on McCullough Rd. by Lakewood Motel, turn on Daniel Rd. 1st house on right. Rain cancels. 242 DOGWOOD LN. In Wood- land Dev. Sat. 7am-untll. Swing set, guitar, boom box, stereo music system, music Items, jogging stroller and other select toddler Items, small bike, airplane, toys, chalnsaw sharpener and other hardware, sewing machine, tools. 3 FAMILY GARAGE sale 8:00- untll. Friday and Saturday June 29th & 30th, 2nd house on right south of Greasy Corner, Hwy Yard Sales Yard Sales 601 s. White baby crib and mat-rlDs, !mall, gif'Infant to 2T clothes, girls 4-5 to tress, 2 port-a-criDs, strollers, big and small, dirls 20 In. bike, boys size 14 clothes, womens 5/6 to plus size,mens large to XXXL-XT, linens, household Items, roofing shingles and tar paper, nice maternity clothes, homemade jams, jellies, presen/es, nice set of golf clubs, bow & arrow case, and fresh produce. Too much to list. Another family added to this sale and more Items added from the other families from last week. Come on down - lots of new Itemsadded.__________ J3 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 8am- 2pm, 587 Cana Rd. Boy namebrand clothes size 3-6, rocking chairs, ladder back chairs, glassware, yard tools. Little Tykes toys, eiectric drill, king size bed, table top table, many household Hems, lamps. 4 FAMILY MOVING sale, Fri. and Sat. June 29 & 30, 8am-untll. Exc. furniture, computers, electronic, 6 po. dark dining room set, exc. condition, 47-1/2 gal. fish aquarium (bought at PetSmart) salt water or tropical, w/stand and accessories, pd. $650 will take $350, daybed $100, much, much more. Take Hw/y 158 toward Advance, right on Laird Rd., 208 Laird Rd. Follow signs F O R SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING Bulldozers, Backhocs, Loaders, Dum p IVucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators -Notionol Ccrtillcotlon -Finonciol Assistonce -Job Plocement Assistance 888-233-6079 Associntcd Training Services Greenville, SC www.cquipmcntopcrator.com ARE YOU READY for vacatidn? I’ve got everything you need at Consignment Unlimited! Swimsuits, shorts, caprls, T-shirts, tanklops, sandals and handbags In a variety of summer colors. Stop .In at 200 Wilkesboro St. Tues.-Sat. BASEMEr^T SALE. RAIN orShine. Tools, TV, appliances, furniture, hosuehold goods, children's clothes, treasure trunk, raffle. Sat. 7-7-07,8am-2pm, 141 Ruffin St., Cooleemee BIG FAMILY YARD sale. Clothes child-adult, major brands, toys, household Items, more. Center pto- nk: shelter, Saturday, June 30,8am COOKIE JARS, MILK glass, la- dles size 8 steel toe shoes, dog collectibles. Consignment Unlimited, 200 Wilkesboro St. Tues.- Sat. FRI. & SAT. June 29 & 30, 109 Buckningham Ln. Rain will cancel GARAGE SALE SAT. 7am-1pm. Little fVkes kitchen, bunk bed frame, girls bikes, girls, preteen and adult clothing, household Items, lots of stuff. 801 to Woodleaf Rd„ lake left, then right on Parks Rd. 4 miles to Falcon Crest HUGE GARAGE SALE 6/30, 8am-untll off Yadkin Valley Rd. on Ralton-Eugene TrI. Clothes, tools, couch, much more. MOVING SALE, SAT. 6/30, 8am- 12noon, 178 Oakland Ave. 64 to DavleAcadeinyRd., Istroadonthe right, 5th house on the right. Name brand clothing, yard equipment, Princess House, and home goods. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 1440 Milling Rd. Saturday, June 30, 7:30am-1;00pm. Furniture, clothes, toys and more. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALEMeadows Edge Dr. off Beauchamp Rdi June 30, 8am- noon. Furniture, toys, baby equipment, clothing, household Items, SAT. 7:30-1:30, 315 Michaels Rd, off,601 & 801, follow signs, WOODLEE DEVEL. OFF of 801,follow signs. Ski vests, bicycles, etc. Come on out and do a little shopping on 6-30-07 YARD SALE FRI. 29th, 8am-un- tll, 691 Duke Whitaker Rd. Name brand kids and adult clothes, china cabinet, like new 90co ATV, kitchen stove, DVD’s, toys, tools, household Items and lots more. YARD SALE FRI. and Sat. 122 Norma Ln., Advance. Antiques and collectibles YARD SALE FRI. and Sat. 7am- 12noon, Creekwood Dev. In Advance, 140 Forest Dr. New cabinets, Thomas the Tank play table and trains, toys, childrens name brand clothes, twin mattress and much more. Rain or shine. YARD SALE FRL and Sat. Red- wood Dr. Lots of baby items. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 D o n e W r i i LaiM 940-6792 ne Wright idscaping C A S H PAID FOR ANTIC3UES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE H a r r i s P o o l ^ é b S u p p U e s I aM Éi'iM nii'M tiiiM M i I Úmmy277 Plcuònl Aero Dr., MocbviUo Home 1336)2844817 ^Biulness (336) 909-4027 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T ' R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! .................... .’.'r/«ore ior reiil fodti/' Mi.asviiif 1336) 751-2304 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-в444 33&-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIG. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Jum 28 • 6:30PM • IhKkhMd SiNphM/Salvage Sale! нинлмо t niNINO - SImim IMtai einxjilais, Boat С(ШЗ, Barnett УШя1 Cross^ m Case, Coat Seals, Tiailet Wenches, Шита Bstiing Ти1»з, Reeb, Fusion Maiine Rado САМПНО - Cabin & Dome Tonis, СашрТаЫез, Camp Gils, Codas, Cast Iran Cookware, Camp Cols & Tent Cols.BIKES - Ladies & Mens & №11% Pacilk^ Ozone, lAmgoose, Beacti Btos, Aiuminiim & Reg., Gas Scoolots, Powonvtieel Conielle, AHon№ Racks. aM LU 1 IMOKUS - Laiedo 3 C lw to Smoker, Now Btaunld 2 Chamber, Doutile Fish Fiy Cart. Charcoal впЛ, Becliio Cajon Smokehouse, Fiv KH, ChaiGt№r.МТЮ - Paik Bendws,tJ[rlxe<as, Palk) Tables, Hanvnocks eKITUMI-ConneAcnizif.Juntof Jimpet, HyiJro Slk)eMinlTurt)oTiJbe,Fronn, Matri«. F m ilM - Marey РИиш, Marcy Diamond Ш , Marcy 40», Apex Pm. 7, Мег» 720 Eliptical, H oto Elec. TtoadmJIs- H2 Scties, 700T, T-7, kxi 950 Eliplicai, Univef^ Elipdcai, Eveiiast Ш М . - 7 n. Pool Talile, Qas & Elea Piesstn Washers, Aiadin О Ы ог Eieo. Hot or CoU Ptolessionai Pressure Washer, Wlson QoV Out», Qoli Bi^s, Compressors, Set, Wkie Cart, DVD To Go, Pouian Chain Saws, Tal)le Top кя Maker, Haler C em ^ Fiidge, Haler ConvaclDishwasher, Maytaa Dehumkffier, Cedar ChesI, GPS, New Lm l»y 6.5 ф 3 In 1 SeH Prapeiled, Mowers, NEW 70OO ATVs, ATVTra/ler, Go Cart._____________________________________________________ Fri., June 29 *б!Э0РМ* Joe Brail ANTIQUES AND COLLeCTABLESIII Sat., June 30 • &30PM • Eric Bode will be in. PLUS Surplus Salvage, Household, Domestics, Cookwaro, Printers. Dirtctlom: 1-40 lo h77South toExit48A,a BagnalAv. (Eut) approx. ^4 milt put $h$ll Stathn -Nfixthfton Induitrlsl Dr.. Strou$« Houu Auctkin li on (In L$tt •emu the ftB trwck$...Juai a §hort drlvsandsuytofkxt. _______. №ED 10 PVT iO№ CASH W yOVK HAND» Ads are $7.50 for the first 10 words^ and IOC for eacli additional word, per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads m ust b e paid at tim e o f placem ent. Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Stop by our office todayl 1 7 1 S . iV lain S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C If y o u 're p a y in g b y c r e d it ca rd , ca ll u s a t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r v is it u s o n lin e a t w w w .e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m i D8 - liAVIE COUNtY ENtERPRISE ÀECORD, Thursday, June 28,2007 w I Is : on on 1SS N. Main StTMt Mocksvlll«, NC 27028 P h o n *: 336-7814311 10 Awarded UNC-G Degrees Shop at №• station for a unlqu* Micctlon of hand crafted gift and Jawalry Kama for all your gHl Blvlng neadal Featuring original fina art by local artlatel Mtd-Sunrniar Saving* Evant during tha month of July- 20% off tha original prica of all non-conalgnmant ttama. 10% off all othar gift and Jawalry ttama. Soma axclualona apply - aaa atora for dateila. Open Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 ^ ^ Op*niK>onto2p.m. liwflrMSundtyofthamontli. . Station GaBeiy of Fine Ap ITurkeyfoot Country Market I 210? Sandy Springs Rd, Hookaville • 704-546-7535 I NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Grill Open 5am-8pin Serving Breakfast, lunch &Blnner Beer, Gas, Groceries, Tobacco Products Pizia, Wings, Cheeseburgers Store Open Hon.-Fri. 5am-9pm; Sat. 6-9; Sun. 11-6 Ten Davie residents were awarded degrees from tlie Uni versity of Nortli Carolina at Heather Patton Earns Degree From WFU Heather Patton of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree in Spanish, with honors, from Wake Forest University during commencement exercises May 21. 12 From Davie On Dean’s List At UNC-G Twelve students from Davie at the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro were named , to the spHng semester dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages. From Advance; Thomas M . Hairston, Christopher H. Posey, Teresa L. Prizer, David S. Propst and Anna E. Seaford; and from Mocksville; Rebecca D. Boger, Kara E. Bruce, Megan L. Jordan, Patricia Millner, Ana L. Monge, Vanessa Y. Nichols ond Honnah N Thompson. Greensboro in May. Melanie L. Ange of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree. Thomas M. Hairston of Ad vance earned a bachelor’s de gree. Julie L. Irvin of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree with honors. Sara E. Miller of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing with honors. Aymen S. Robertson of Ad vance earned a bachelor’s de gree. Katherine M. Smith of Ad vance earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Erin L. Choffin of Mocks ville earned a master’s of public health degree. Amanda K. Grose ofMocks ville earned a master’s of public administration degree. ■ , Vanessa Y. Nichols of Mocksville eamed a bachelor’s degree. Carly A. Peeler of Mocks ville earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing with honors. Robert Sparks Serves As Page WEWILLQET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurcliaMorRellnance • Pay on D ibl i G«t Cash Back •100%PurehaMiNoPMI •Fra« Credit Approval • Qood Crsdlt/Bad Credlt/No Crediteimlilsieiiiis Loans BtsI Intensi Rain Avilleblel Familyferst/HOilbALl (336) 774^)000 m leOO) 6284987 Robert Sparks, a student at Davie High School, recently served as a Page for the N.C. House of Representatives. He is the son of Dwight and Elizabeth Sparks of Advance and was sponsored by Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie). Speaker of the House Joe Hackney (D-Chatham, Orange and Moore) appoints the Pages and introduces each one to members and others in the House gallery at the start of each week during Monday night’s session. For decades, the State House has relied on the servicc of Pages, who help deliver bills and GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons amendments for representatives during daily House sessions and committee meetings, offer assistance In representatives’ offices, and run errands around the Legislature. Pages spend a week at the General Assembly assisting members and their staff and learning about the structure of North Carolina government. Nine Earn President’s List Honoré Nine Davie studentyat the University of North Cartllna at Greensboro were nanjed to the spring semester president’s list with minimum 3.65 grade point averages. From Advance: Catherine 0. Harrison, Julie L. IrvIn, Chris topher H. Posey and Charlotte K. Smith; and . from Mocksville; MeliSsaA. Carter, Jennifer E. Horton, Amanda B. Lowe, Carly A. Peeler and Ashley R. Willard. I' i'i' I. 1Ó3 Riverbend Drive $319,900 • Bev Suppla 714-4404 8013 Kilcash Court $305,000 Gloria MaHhews 714-4405 •'With'óur yoil , .-¡CîBti^earch'bÿ ni^); area, açhqoLv ■ cjtstrlciijciiy, subdivision anci'inn’ôiïi. ;I J, s'-' ' hnnacuM i l-lm d Ivkig on dead end street, SBnSBA, needs nothing, .70 acre b l $114W) CaiJIm gO»-17D7. W423842 4Bf№BA. hdMl Iks, graie fr^s, Mehed I»it(3«i900caact«ii3w0(ra. W413724 li!' il 193 Ashley Lane $350,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 Horn Fam on 21 Actn. BeautM pastures, 6000 sqfl tiUg. 1/2 bem, IQ cft», 36№BA t8«,(nOCilCt«t>3aM87eiW42l)9e2 txid to specs. BiJderb owner. Lg lois »hialiie , lÆtjalh home vyllh lamest loncodtjackyaidh lToe3.)«mCalCI>l(3e»mW4Zre53 Oak\№ yat$2E ^ C d lJ a w l782-2242. 8001 Kilcash Court 149 Orchard Park Drivo 258 Sycamore Ridge Drive 126 Bridgewood Lone A J $404,000 $435,000 $575,700 AndreoSoflgs714-4416 GloriaMalthews714-4405 CyndlMassengill 714-4403 PatKinnomon 714-4434 Clemmons 714-4400 www.Pr'uCarolinas.com CaOMAL ESTATES New home inter constnjcton w!2400 SF. 3 car gar., front & tiEdt podns.$299WCaHSuaan9№-1fi6& lie Mapl* Valley Rd. March Wood« Stone Beautllul In Aibor Run 4B№3BA brick exterior. 3 column invWngenlrance. Open Hoot homeonquietcukle«M.hVWthnjout2FP plan, 4BR, 3.5BA. Call VIckI W2-3M3. nbhd pool $349^00 CalFran39M884 VMÏ ■vteiiMSiüntii.» WAMED:YUldn, Divl. tijd Sutry County rulntileaitntil Wd cut tala you to thi next Iml IfyoutalatlMSntitep. ConddentUJInfomutlon wdconwrMtlon., Call BKntBtuntr, Owner 13M8]-OI)0 ft'♦ V V -• -